davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
TO UEgHE R. AND D.

DrugQis5 Butler Says the Company
Wont Pay It's Ticket OGioe Rent.
The Richmond and Danvile hos the
prospect of being sued in the c ,urtg for the
paltry sum OF SlSl for tho oalc1 rent of the
Bull street ticket office of the Central rail-
road. The Richmond and Danvllls has
allowed the office ent OF the ticket Office to
go unpaid from month TO month.
TIE Central railroad leased the ticket
Office from Reuben Butler, prophet r Of
Buffers pharmacy, Mr.. Butler says. at $50
a month rental. It now 0 yes for three
months rent and for goods furnished from
the pharmacy. According to the terms of
the contracj the lessor, Mr.. Batter says, in
case of failure Of tho com
pany to paw its monthly rental, can
upon twenty-four hour.' notice, pu5 the o.
cupants out and close this Office. Mr..
Butler has put the claim in the hands Of
J. Gazap, Esq, and win sue it in the courts,
besides taking possession of the Office il the
railroad does not paw up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
SOUTH sRN PHcsPHATEs ABROAD.
The State of the Market in the United
KlnCdOm.

The State of tho Market in the United
Kingdom.
The following circular from Couper,
Millar & Co. of London, containing a re-
port of the condition OF the fertilizer market
Of the United Kingdom in September, will
be of interest to the phosphate men of
South Carolina, Florida and elsewhere as
1t quotes the prices of rock across the
waters, which are slightly lower than they
were month ago;
No FENCHURcH AVENUE
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1891
We have little change to report in connection
with the phosphate market, and DO not look
for much activity until quite the end of this
year. The advance in freightS has had the
effect of Withdrawing some OF the offers OF
high grade Florida for the present, but there
are sellers at late prices forls1ipment over 1892,
Very little new business Is reported from South
Carolins, raisers there being still busy on their
old contracts and very firm in regard to prices.
Consequent upon the reformation OF the Somme
syndicate. or more properly speaking in antci-
patton of il, prices were advanced to cen
times per unit for the higher qualities and a
fair business ensued at the advanced figures,
but almost entirely with contlnenta! buyers.
Sulpbate of ammonia and nitrate or soda with
out change.
Mineral Phosphates-Ca Canadian Go to 20 per
cent IS quoted at 81 per unit, ex ship at direct
ports South Carolina land at 10 I per unit, aud
river rock of good quality az I0lsd Florita Is
per cent. at l0l per unit. Peace river at 10lsl
Ground sotnmc phosphate at 1ll4dt to 2l4d per
unit for 20 per can't. according to port. Ground
osso on a basis OF 81 per unit for 50 To So per
cent, ami Cd for IS to 50 per cent f. O. b. Ant
werp. Ground BelEian'40 to a per cent at 81
f. O. b. Antwerp Bedford coproufes for de-
livery after harvest az rs per toa, free on rails
Potion, and Cambridge coprolite' at about 45s
f. o. r.
Bone Ash, Bones and Meal-Two cargoes of
bone ash arriving unsoll were placed at low fig
ures, ami river plate bores az 81 lis 81 down TO
L, IS sd. Calcutta crushed bones are being
Offered at ca lis Cd to s. perton and b me meal
at % rs Sd to IS 5s Degelatinized bone flour or
meal at "a los fob Hull in bags on basis OF CO
per CENT? losphates and Ia per cent.ammoHia.
Sulphate OF Ammonia -Bsckton quoted Ell,
and ordinary good gray at Ei0l5s
Nitrate OF soda at &S Us Cd
Ammoniacal Materials7Fish gaanO offers at
95 Per unit of ammonia, and Is perf Unit Of
p Iosphate at sellers works. Ground'hbofs and
horns strongly held for 9s Sd pr un;ttf~ri pres.
ent, ami rs cd fpE7forwad delivery. gHfed
BIO I'd offers at s tp los psHpnit a. la uality.
Muriate of potash al e. tQs pr ton on bass
Of 50 Per cent in bags. KaiNt AZ us 3 in
bulk T. o b. Hamburg, stissfuTt wei hts and
Slmpnng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

luggagawaited without the ardent lover
had ing conversation with Mrs Leslie
and the went Immediately to the Bruins
wick btel. Since then Mrs. Leslie and
willy Wilde have been inseparatle. At
these reals it was noticed that Mrs. Leslie
followd a cure" almost exclusively If tea
and tast Mr.. Wilde also followed cure,
whiciwas composed chiefly Of champagne
and cy Russian cigarettes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
WHAT THE PAL.IUM IS.
A White Woolen Band Made From the
Coats Of TWO Sacred Lambs. d.
From the Miiscdukee Wisconsin.

Coats CT TWO Sacred LAMBS. d.
From the Mi9atkee Wisconsin.
The pallium. such as was conferred on
Archbishop Katzer. is a white wooden band,
about two inches wide. and long enough to
be worn around the shoulders and be
crossed in front. IL is made in Rome from
the wool Of two lambs which the sisterhood
OF Santa Agnsss offer every year on the
occasion Of the feast Of their patronal salnt,
while the Agnus Del is sung at mass. Tue
palllum has crosses worked upon the white
wool In blacK, and ornaments are attached
30 the ends.
II is sent by the pope TO every newly-ap-
pointed archbishop, and the origin OF rs use
Tor this purpose dates back 20 a yesy early
time In the history Of the church. - },
1asntlonsd in an ecclesiastical document "
tss time OF Pope 81. Mark. who died IN thr
year 33l, aud eD eighth century Inosnic rep
rsssnts Pope 81 Leo IN the oct 81 receiying
a palllDm almost LIE The one conferred ~ on
Archbishop kstzsr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

~-~---~~~--~~7~~~--~
ITO RENT, one uufurni4hed room with use OF
4 bath, at i0l Taylor street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

ITO RENT. fat of nice rooms. all Goa
4 genenoes, central Tor light housekeeping
News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
ROOMS WANTED.
EOONIS TD REM.

WANTED, 4 large UNFINISHED rooms, well
w located; first floor preferred; state price.
Address v d. H., Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

EOR RENT two furnished rooms, I73 Cor
4 don street. Bath room on same floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
Aver' s SQrsQpGmNa
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or more in
this column inserted for ONE CENT \ WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing 10 buy or sell, any business or nccommo-
datons to secure; ind ed, any wish TO crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

ITO RENT. furnished hall room, for gentlemen
L only with privilege of bath; southern ex-
posure. Apply 1874 Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

/ ARGE paror room on first floor; also small
4 room for single gentleman; newly fur
nished; ~ C ngress street; bath attached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

nor RENT. pleasant rooms, furnished; also
Il furnished Hat OF three rooms, o6 Barnard
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

TOR pleasant, well furnished we'll kept rooms.
Il inquire at No. % William street. Cheap
rent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

EOR RENT, one furnished room, with use of
L bath; rent reasonable. Apply 40 Brough-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

WANTED, thoroughly competent female
w house servant. Apply o. Huntingdon
Streht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

- ALESMEN to sell to merchants by sample;
- big pay for workers; new goods; permanent
chance to build fine trade. MODEL
COMPANY. South Bend,
Ind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

WANTED, local and travelling statesmen to
w sell Lubricajing oils. Apply for terms to
the DIETERlCHS OIL COMPANY, Cleveland.
Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

LNOR RENT, six-room house. Apply to WM
L BOUHAN, corner Of Huntingdon and
Mercer aLreels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

WANTED, a lady in Savannah 10 call on
w business men and represent q charitable
journal Salary paid. Good references re-
NAL Mimi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

NOR RENT. four room house. Apply to VIM
L BOUNAN, corner Of Huntingdon and
Mercer streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

NXTANTED, a white girl for general house
w work. Apply IS Henry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07


why Wilde, the bridegroom is a we'll
a yo,u man about town in London. He is
hs,oaager brother of the poet of unklssed
49, cT.. ana is often charged with being
brSc1aied poet" himself. The Wilde
Trr;.ell ) came to London together from
so1- College, Dublin, but their paths
drsso eas.Vee,rged They are the talented chill
oeoi'tt or William Wilde, the celebrated
"Sn., aud Lady Wilde, the authoress of
aTg. si,i and other poems.
bs, %tuly" Wilde was called to the Irish
nor r1 o... ms gay and genial nature craved a
Loaia,.' l,.lvial circuit, which he found in
sew literary and Bohemian circles For
Dali years he was connected with the
In rtetegrdph as descriptive writer.
No. 'Iaon he was connected with the
con,,t't. under Edmund Yates, aud was a
Ia lt9r 70 Punch.
Eds,s lt on the TelsqraDh under Sir
four y. arnold, Q. =. J.. aud FOR the last
drans,'iis has been an editorial writor aud
special aad art critic, besides doing
in Frss,. fnfspondenee Of a political nature
NJ ana Germany.
from ~ Wide arrived Wednesday
from men be proceeded Immediately
Tmeut,-- tteamer q tas Gerlaeh on
has - -, enth street, where Mrs Leslie
l'f several winters. While bis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

iA"s
onnan
IL.
81 Co
on.
& Sous
sdenlsnG
ssion ler'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

WANTED. IN every town in Alabama,
w Georgia, Florida and South Carolina of
one Thousand Inhabitants and upward, a live,
energetic man or lady to introduce and take
subscriptions for leading weekly publication
of acknowledged merit. Address W, 4.
COWLES box i51, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

- ITUATION wanted Nov. by an experienced
= and competent bookkeeper; now in charge
OF the books OF a lar -e naval stores house; refer
ence to present employers. Address NJ, Morning
News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

nor SALE, Shufsldt's imperial gin. IN bar
Il rels laf barrels aud kegs, and ShufeldJ's
superior bends Of old rye whiskIes. NJ. LA
WINS ESTATE, 4j Fast Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


TOR Rent, ths cheap columns of the MORN
4 ING NEws at 'one cent word for each in
sertion; an excellent mode Of advertising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
HELP WANTED.

WANT ID, two good carpet LAYERS at once;
w good wages TO men well up In TIE trade.
EMIL A. SCHWARX.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

A GENTS, s. to $40 per day collecting small
n pictures for us to copy and enlarge; salts
faeti guaranteed ana a 81 outAt free. A.
DUNNE q CO.. 80 Reade street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

-~--~------~---~----~~. --~--~----~-~~-~-----s-
DOARD wanted With private family in south
ID ern portion OF city by a single gentleman.
Address A. H., Morning News.
WANTED, Information about turpontine
w lands, Address r. care Morning News.
WANTED tho public 70 know that we are
w row prepared % al al orders Tor the
best Imported or domestic wines, liquors, cor
diais, aies. beer, etc. ~ LAWNS ESTATE,
telsphone a.
xHTASTED. merchants 70 try the benefits ~
W Advertising iu tie zone cent a word
columns Of the MoRsisa HEWa u viii certainly
IaY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

M ANTED, girl to do general house work.
w Apply 1863 Liberty street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
Protection eiro... Ia :ac SoE,is.

American Economist.
Those who suppose that there are no
ProtectiGn:sts in the South are lgno-
rant of the great changes being
wrought in public opinion b. the de
yelo;ment of its fabulous resources.
Texas III particular, with its greatest
industry threatened by free wool is
growing dissatisfied with the efforts OF
the Southern politicians TO identify the
Democratic party with the English
Tariff system. Her citizens remember
that Jefferson ana jackson, whom
Democrats most delight to honor, were
strong Protectionists. And Texans
cannot understand why the teachings
OF these great statesmen should be de-
nounced us treason by the plSmy party
leaders Of modern Democracy.
The Texas Stockman ana Farmer is
devoting considerable space 10 dis
cussion of the Tariff. 4 correspondent
signing himself "A Traveller gives.
in recent isslis, suggestion Of the
thoughts which are making Souther-
n2rS FESTIVE under the Democratic
Free-Trade yoke We protected
iron" he argues, and now steel rails
can hc had for one-lifth of what was
once asked for them Nails can he had
from to cents Il pound. We pro
tected plate glass, and now ii can be
had 1T from - to 30 cents Il square foot.
The old price was 800 Fifteen years
ago only ) per cent Was American, now
20 per cent is American upon all Of
which A Traveller moral.zes rs
follows:
One great object of an American
should he to make his country lnd3prn-
dent. We have the materials, why
not encourage their manufacture:
Why send or raw materials across the
ocean when we have all needed facn.-
ties 10 work them NJ at home, and
thus making our home market for
pcrlshahle farm products better than il
could otherwise be.
But the cry IS q tariff is tax. Let
Us see. Since the last revision Of the
Tariff cotton goods have fallen in price
beng now lower than ever known,
>! to cents a yard Steel nails almost
rs cheap as Dirt salt, 80 cents IL 81 a
barrel Even tea is today selling
lower han 4 year ago.
Texas has wool. cotton lumber and
minerals, why not HHrk them NJ al
home: Farmers. think 81 these things
Favor Il policy that VII te;id To make
things at home.
Such expressions of sentiment from
the South ind .cate that the people
down there are awakening to the stu
pidity OF hlndly supporting a pole!
which if adopted. mist smother hrl
new born in,:u,trie and bury still
deeper her hidden wealth Of minerals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
;ss.iu.srla: y 0ies.

\ new machine has been invented III
lie South which is Gest TO revolu-
fianiZ,. the bag trade before long.
This machine is not only capable OF
printing three or four different cGlOrS
on the goods simultaneously, but 1t
+ VII cut and sew the bag with one
machine, thus say ing the labor Of three
or four operatives. Under the new
/ rroces5 bags can he manufactured at
+! lower lric3s than ever before and
statesmen have gone West soliciting
orders for them at less than ordinary
prices
/ CT The entire human race 5eo,oG9. $50
are well clothed-tli~t is, they wear
garments oi SOM kin i; 23i' 100000
habituaIly 60 naked, AID 1jD,'GO,DjJ
onlv cover parts Of the body; 500, coo, eco
virtually Lave no shelter.
1t is proposed TO connect the aters
Of Lake Elle H.th Liz CLIO /. or.
The commission ap. ointcd to consider
the feasibility OF THIS plan lepoi that
thlt it is entirely feasible and com
,.;ratiyel; cheap, the water supply
beng found ami lie ana the grades offer
ing no serious imreJimcnt 10 the work.
With the LAKE Erie ana the Ohio River
slip Canal constructed and the canal
from BaiTrlo TO Albany enlarged 10 the
same dimensions, Il cham OF inter-
W .ler-way communication would be
established between New York and
y w Orleans. It's Importance Wouli
not be greater commercially than from
Il military point OF view II giving con
troll. tor defensive EuTii 0ses, Cf tue Lake
front, and III It,Tn. shing safe cGinmun!-
cation between New y ork and New
Orleans and III interior points.
Tie automatic manufacture OF cans
fer packing fruits is now a great M
dustry III California, the machine for
this purpose beng {. MASTERPIECES OF N
gcnulty. The process Is begun by & 81
OF steam scissors eating Il piece OF TIN
II % into four parts, which are
passed into Il feeder; then by means oi
clamps On Il revolving wheel, the can
IS formed carried through its various
processes by means of steam tramways
to the finishing touch, a hydraulic ma
chime, that is winch dips INTO hot water
and subjects il 20 L test pressure, lastly
Gepositing it Ill crates, Il perfect can
for fruit packing made without any IN
side solder and free from ACID.
1t is reported thata japanese merch-
ant his discovered a process tor manu-
featuring cotton from straw.
1t is stated that Il machine las been
invented which VIII pick from the
plant l,500 pounds OF seed cotton in
two hours. According 10 Il test made
in Mississippi. - men would have TO
work ten hours 10 do what the machine
did i'll two.
\ Southern farmer has produced
from cotton stalks Il fabric suitable
for bagging, which may rival jute.
Tie problem which the inventor sue
cessfully sClyed was Tow to separate
chcaply the material from the woody
fiber.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
.of Democratic Principles.

sta late meeting Of the National
Educational Association held at PM
i nel,l:a, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
IN orr free republic the state is
,,,a-el, lie EXPRESSION OF the peoples
,SiIi and not an external government
~ force. and taxes are leviad en- prop
cry for the support OF schools, bect use
universal education IS Indispensable to
The penettity of tie state. Education,
therefore, incl;:ding an acquaintance
Nth orr naiionil language becomes
lie ri.iitfUl Inheritance OF every Child
I, i fh4 RIGHT and the duty OF the stale
rot Gnl. t. prGvieie toi this edtcai!oh'
Int also to insist that ID catii slail nt
,,.;riypd Of this priceless heritage, ihe
,..'.,,ar exercise 0f this right does moi
restrict the freedom OF pal ents III the
education OF their children, except IN
,he narrow limits ot this necessary
purpose
r...,.s theory Ct education is directly
anta.oaistic to democratic principles.
These principles and almost in the
same language, were embodied III the
republican platform Of this state last
fall, ana the party was beaten as never
before IN This state. Slch democratic
leaders Is Governor Peek and United
states Senator S'ila5 said such doc
trInes we're unconstitutional, tyran-
iell uniu.s, and dangerous to the state
ana country. Unconstitutional and
dangerous TO teach the language OF
the | United states il the public schools
of til. Unitet. states. Never before
did sach d.magogy triumph even for
aay in any country. What bablo OF
tongues we shall soon have i'll this
state If the democratic party IS kept III
WI yer. According to their theory and
legislative acts, Il different language
NAV be taught in every school district
IN the state, as the several school
boards may elect, and il they 50 desire
they can forbid the English language
being taught III any or AL districts.
Where the district is largely German
aal The board composed of Germans,
,hfy NAV declare that the German
language only shall be taught there.
The same rule Viii ana does apply to
the Norwegian, the French, the owede,
The Italian, or whatever race may
have Il ruling power III any school DIS
Irict. \ more un-Americ,m position
could not he taken, and the democrat
ie party of " isccnsn is the only party
in chrisenlon which would glory III be
ing the enemy Of American lnStitu-
,ions. But then the democratic party
has always been tie enemy OF tins
country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
Tn ;Sace Question.

TIE much discussed race question
has ,ooned up in our legislature. \
dispatch ct tn llth says; There
WAS long political fight in the as
senhly today over amendments pro
posed by the judiciary committee to
the VIII aims b i, making il a tinable
oiTease IL resuS negroes equal rights
With whites ii Ill pualic places. The
committee limited The provisions of
the bill IL hotels and puhlic convey,
ances, and i'll that shape the repuhil-
cans voted against ii. We think ii
would have to be a mighty mean mig
ger" that would not tie good enough
10 ride i'll an omnibus with d commit
tee which Woulj recc1meni such a
measure, in this day and generation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14
.Sii s-u..i!s:l g! Zsiri.

LONDON, March lo.-The BLIZZARD III
the south OF England continues, though
the weather III London is milier.
The railroads OF Kent and Sussex are
completely blockaded, and the neigh
bcring country is deep with SNOW. Tie
hurricane which ACCOMPANIED the snow
storm piled snowdrifts on all sides,
stopping all tartiic on the railway lines
and up0n the country roads.
TWO trains full Of passengers in the
midlInds We're showed up last night
ana the passengers We're not rescued
until morning Tie rescued people
suffered terribly from cold during the
night, owing 10 the unhcatctl condition
Of the cars. 4 train in the North
Kent railroad, bound fer this city, was
showed UP last night and still remains
Ill the railroad cutting where it was
stopped by a DRIFT \ number Of en-
they have been unable as yet to remove
the blochaded train fvom the cutting.
I The Sh2erneSs mail car cannot be
found. 1t has been lost for some
where along the line between this city
and Shecrness. \ search party sent
out after the missing mail ear rescued
the engineer Of the lost engine. lie
/ Was found half frozen in SHOW drift
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-14

Pre>.lru; HARRISON las appointed
Ex-Governor Foster, OF Ohio, 10 be
secretary Of the treasury, vice " m.
WINDOW, deceased. Our Comprehend
democratic sheet The Leader, gave
the people to understand when Mr..
Window died that the country was in
danger because Of the imhecillty and
consequence inability of our president
IL appoint il II man for the place. w
lsye not Vet seen from any source.
democratic Or otherwise, any objection
- IT,, appointment Of Mr. Foster.
We have ieuae,1, bat Ill vain, tar some
word ri endorsement er II least luke
warm approval u this act OF the prssi
dent from the sheet above mentioned,
lat il any such word has been uttered
II iia> appeared III some Issue when
the carrier failed 10 leave lis our pa
.er Tie appointment is an excellent
.nc, all common deecncy, aside from
III, desire 10 ie honorable or manly,
would have brought out at least \ half,
hearted approval Of The president 5
appointment II this has been dGne
We shall he pleased 10 SAY 50 for the
credit 81 lie craft III this city.