davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
WEDDINGh

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
N. =. Taylor, 1856 Y ork street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10

NAVAL SToRBs-The market for spirits turpen
tine was very quiet with rather slow business
doing The total sales were only 1876 casks of
regulars at 354c. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported
firm at 3314c for regulars. At the second
call it closed quiet at s514c for regulars
RosiD-The market was quiet and firm at
quotations. There was a moderately steady
inquiry with fair offerings. The sales during
the day we're about $50 barrels. At the Board
Of Trade on the first call the market was reported
firm, with sales of S67 barrels, at the following
quotations; A, r. C, d and f, 81 20; F. 81 9s;
/ IS; NJ, 81 OO@SOS; n. So 80; window class,
81 30; water white, So 05 At the last call it
closed unchanged with further sales of 1913
harralS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10


New York. Sept 7-Saled, bark Freeda A
Wiley. Eernandina.
Agoa Bay. Aug 12-Sailed, bark Appia
Nor. Hansen, Savannah.
Gibraltar. Aug 29-Passed bark Inverdruie
[Norl, NittuSen, Barcelona for Savannah
Hull, Sept Arrived, steamship Endeayour
lBrl, Thompson, Port Royal. S c.
HGvre. Sept Sailed, bark Hans LSwl Le-
nander, Savannah
Liverpool Sept 6-Salled, steamers Lancaster
lBrl, Brunswick; Lochmore [Brl, Tybee.
Swansea, Sept SAILED, steamship North
Gwaha Brl, Charleston.
Table Bay, Aug l3-Sailed bark Mozart TGerI
Jorck, Pensacola.
Boston, Sept Arrived, schr ] f DuBignon.
Turner, Brunswick, Ga.
Baltimore, Sept Cleared. schrs Aaron Rep
pard, Steelman, Savannah; A Denike Miller
Charleston, and both sailed.
brunswick, Sept ARRIVED. schrs Agnes |
Grace, Barber, Boston, Horace w Macomber,
Gray, New Bedford; w Dunn, HAYES Boston
Saied-Schrs VIM II Shubert, Sloan, Savan-
nah; Senator SulSan. Crockett, Philadelphia
Beaufort Z, Sept Sailed, schr Edward
S Stearns, Heal, Union Island.
Bangor, Me, Sept Cleared. bark John r
Stanhope, Norton, Key West
Charleston, S c, Sept Cleared schr Annie.
henderson, Brunswick.
Daren, Ga, Sept 5-Arrived, schr James H
DickersOn, New York
Cleared Minnie A Bonsall, Lodge. New
York.
Dutch Island Harbor |, Sept ARRIVED.
schr Mary Amsden. Clark, Calais for Jack
onve.
Fernandina, Me, Sept CARVED, schr X
RaWley, Wheeler. New York
Jacksonville, Sept Arrived schrs @ C
Achorn, Cavileer, New York; Mary f Godfrey,
Lyman, New YORK; Elite II Lister Mason
Philadelphia; Nette Langdon, Ross, Perth
Amboy.
Below, 5th-Schr J L Haskins, Bennett, from
Baltimore.
Key West Sept 3-Arrived, schr Hollyhock,
Sanders New York.
5th-Arrived, scr Fannie A Gorham. New
York.
-. sailsd-schr Emma M Fox. Sheppard.
Tampa.
5th-sailed, seer Frank Neatly, Davis, Pas
caRoula.
New Orleans. Sept ARRIVED, schr Susan p
Thurlow, Smith Punta Gorda
Newport News. Va, sept SAILED schr Buelah-
Pensacola, sept 7--Cleared, bark Glenrosa
lBrl, Card, Santos.
Port Royal 5 C, Sept Cleared schr Flora
Rogers, Boston
Philadelphia, Sept CLEARED, schr Kate V
Aitkin, Brewer, Charleston.
SPOKEN
By bark India, at quarantine, Nova Scotia
bark showing letters OWLS, Sept Z, in latitude
9o4O y, longitude 6sO5 W, wished to be re-.
ported.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
tical Information will be furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge at the United States Hy-
geographic Office In the Custom House Cap
tains are requested to call at the oftice.
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
Tompkinsville, NY, Sept THE red and black
horizontal striped star buoy, placed June -
1891, to mark a sunken canal boat in Graveseno
bay. has been taken up, the wreck having been
removed.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
HENRY + PICKING,
Captain, United States Navy, Inspector.
Tompkinsville, Y, Sept THE spar buoy
marking the locality of the sunken wreck of a
schooner off pier no. foot of Watts street Hud-
son river. New Yark, has been discontinued, the
wreck having been removed
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
HENaY T. PICKING, Captains U. S. n,
Inspector Third District
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark India NOR, Morgensen Bahia, in ballast
to Chr q Dahl q Co.
Bark Vega Rus, Santos in ballast
TO Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Bark Erato INorl. Fridz, Barbados, in ballast
TO Chr g Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Unparalleled Offer
OUR PROPOSITION.

THE MORNING NEWS offers a years substitution of
the paper (day) delivered your address, and com
pee set of the Amercanized Encyclopedias Britannica in
Cloth Binding for $780, payable in monthly insalments of
So so EACH The complete set of Encyclopedia delivered
on payment of SIS, balance payable So SO month
Encyclopedia in fine Library Sheep Binding and THE
MORNING NEWS one year, 1885, payable So down and
So a month for ten months
Encyclopedia in Half Morocco Binding and THE MORN
ING NEWS year $39, payable Sc SO down and So rs
a month for ten months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
SPOKEN.

By bark India. at quarantine. Nova Scotia
bark showing letters OWLS, Sept Z, in latitude
204O n, longitude 6S05 w, wished to be re.
ported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
HENRY F PICKING,
Captain, United States Navy, Inspector

Tompkinsville, n Y, Sept THE spar buoy
the locality of the sunken wreck of a
schooner off pier 10, foot of Watts street, Hud-
son river New YarR, has been discontinued, the
wreck having been removed.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
HENaY T. PICKING. Captains u s. n,
Inspector Third District.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
teal information will be furnished masters OF
vessels frea Of charge at the United States Hy-
geographic Office In the Custom House Cap
tains are requested TO call at the office.
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
In charge Hydrozraphic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10

Tompkinsville, Ny, Sept 1.-THE red and black
horizontal striped star buoy, placed June Is
1891, to mark a sunken canal boat in Gravesend
bay. has been taken up, the wreck having been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10

Fla R
}. R. R.
|rd and
10 New
IggaN
pap u
He.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
How to Law Bedroom Carpets.

There is an excellent way of laying
bedroom carpets in houses where rugs
are not the rule. Fasten small, strong
hooks in the Dashboard close to floor,
and on the edge of the carpet sew cor
responding rings. Slip the rings over
the hooks aud the carpet is securely
laid. OF course few tacks must be
put where the carpet crosses door
way, but these are quickly removed.
By this method, which is employed in
the sleeping rooms of many hotels, a
carpet may be frequently taken up.
thoroughly shaken and replaced, with.
ou. much more abor than would be re-
quired to sweep it while on the floor
Chicago Post
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19

ous; Is DR.. Murie tells ~ that it ''w:.E
then eat bread, raw meat, oranges
watermelons, small birds, mice, lizards,
snakes, coclSroaches, etc"
He further tells us that sin pouncing
on these latter they afterward strike
them violently against the ground or
perch" The bird at the zoo is not, so
far as we are aware, supplied with mice.
lizards, or snakes-cockroachc we
should imagine, it could have for the
asking, as the large American species
commonly known as the ''ship's cock
roach" swarms in many of the houses;
but the birds food consists of raw meat,
boiled rice, bread. fruit and vegeta bles,
on which we hope it may live and thrive
as we'll as did its predecessor, men.
toned by Messrs Salvin and Bartlett
London Saturday Review.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.
The Old Man Regretted Not Getting the
Other Half.

The Old Man Regretted Not Getting tho
Other Half.
There is negro man at City Point
so old that nobody knows how old he
is-one Of those old knock-kne ne
groes about one hundred years old, all
twisted up and dou bled up with rheuma-
tism, who walks or crawls about with
the assistance of two canes, and is
known as Uncle Joe. One day the old
fellow was slowly making his way
through the village street, when along
came white man, well-known char
acter in that town, ''half-seas over"
He was pretty nearly ''as full as a
goat" and he happened to have his
rifle with him, and crack shot he is,
whether drunk or sober. AS soon as
he saw Uncle Joe seated on the stump
he sung out: 81 say, Uncle Joe, let
me put potato on top of your head
and shoot it off. will give you fifty
cents if 1 bust the potato or one dollar
if kill ye."
The old negro looked up and replied:
'sDo you say, boss, you will give me
fifty cents if you bust the potato OF
one dollar if yer kill me?"
Yes" was the reply.
well, den, go ahead boss" said tho
old man.
The potato was placed on top of the
old negro's head aud the white man
staggered off about thirty PAGES and
drew a bead. The smoke and fire shot
from the rifle and the potato spun high
in the air.
well, I'll be shoved.' said Jim; II
did do it, or I'm sojer!"
He staggered up to Uncle Joe, fum-
bled around in two or three of his pock-
cts, fshed out fifty cents and handed it
to him.
The old man seemed very much sur
prised. 1t was a long time since he
had seen so much money. He looked
at it lovingly, bit it, turned it over,
looked at Jim and said: "Well, boss,
Use sorry did not git de dollar. For
est and Stream.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
TRIALS OF THE INVENTOR.

11l0 WIG ana Cn1lOfen often rare very
Poorly.
It is an old saying that Inventors are
always poor" and though, OF course,
there are notable exceptions still the
proverb is true. The inventor is man
who lives upon hope. He is always ex-
pecting something. He is in the chronic
state of expecting something to turn
up" like the illustrious Mr.. Micawber.
He rides his hobby continually. What.
ever his idea may be, consistent o. u
consistent, he sticks to it with fidelity.
He talks of nothing else to the fe W
friends who for interest or out Of
friendship sympathize with him, and he
fully believes them when they assure
him that his invention will make q
millionaire of him, and be the inveD-
ton of the age.
Every cent that can be spared fro:a
the actual necessities OF living goes to
''periect his idea" His children's
shoes are out at the toes, and they har e
no cloaks to shelter them as they go to
school; but their father consoles them
and himself by the oft-repeated assur-
ance that when his patent is granted
they shall dress in velvets and French
kids. His wife gets one cheap dress
year, and chafes at her ill-luck, and
wishes she had married Mr.. Bullion.
who wan ted her once, aud whose wife
fairly rolls in silks and satins-
Sometimes the inventor struggles on
year after year without any definite
result Others, with more money to
push the thing, may seize upon his
leading idea and patent it before he
has chance to work it up, and in nine
cases out of ten his patent is refused
=
little model which it has cost him So
much to put in shape and forward to
Washington is marked refused" and
mote corner of that vast receptacle Of
dead hopes, the patent office.
Indeed, we never enter its spacious
and musty portals without a feeling of
sadness, for as we gaze around upon
the endless display of exploded ideas
| arranged upon these orderly shelves,
and in these precise cabinets, we think
of hungry children, and overworked
wives, and disappointed men, and we
feel thankful that we have no invent
i've genius whatever, and shall never
have the heart ache on account Of
hopes blighted in that direction.
The world owes much to inventors,
to successful ones. we know: but does
it not also owe something to those who
have been unsuccessful?
In many cases the man whose name
is stamped upon some popular patent
as the inventor is one who has appro-
priated the idea of some poorer or less
energetic man. and by little slSillful
manipulation brought it forth perfected
and obtained patent upon it.
The real inventor, as general thing,
does the hard work. and some body else
reaps the profit But life is life, and
the big fish will eat up the little ones,
we suppose, to the end of the chapter;
but isn't it rather hard on the little
fsh?-N. Y. Weekly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
FLIGHT OF WILD GEESE.
Their Curious Observation-Disclosures by
Their Sociablity.

Their Curious JourneyinGs-Betraye by
Their SociabiIity.
OF all the migrating birds none are
more interesting than these great and
far journeycrs, winch are, with the ex-
ception of the wild swan, the biggest
of them all. One of their mysteries is
the wonder how they contrivc to live
as they do-till November, in the up
per regions Of Baflin's bay, ard eTen
up to latitude of eighty degrees OF
thcrcabout: for the waters on the
shores where they live must all be
frozen hard and fast by that time-and
under such conditions how do they get
the marine plants on which they large
ly subsist?
However that may be, here they
come, sweeping southwark, through
the cold autumnal sky, either in a
strai ght line or las is quite often the
case) in two great lines, diverging to a
point at the head, and flying generally
very high. That one object at the
pointed head of the columns is always
an old gandcr His loud honk, honk,
heard family down the wind as a veri'
table voice from the sky, leads the
farmer or the pedestrian to look up
and to search the gray sky for a sight
of the well-known V shaped lines o;
these SIX Y voyagers "who bring the cold
weather following after them" The
leaders frequent call is answered by
the members of his large company. in
a half gurcling, iudescribable set of
notes-as if the leader had asked: How
are you all getting on there behind?"
and his followers were responding:
"Alls wcll-all's we'll" They fly over
the continent in n direct line. They
take the most direct route-be it over
land or water; and they are likely to
alirht for rest or food on some water.
be it on the shore or inland, at time
when they are not likely to tie seen.
But their too sociablc calls and noises
bctray thcm-and in such places as the
ponds and coves about Long islands
Montaull point, where they always pre-
fcrred to stop for a good socia Bile time,
they have been SO mercilessly pursued
by sportsmcn that they are less seen
there now than they once were They
delight, like the wild swan, in such
feeding grounds as are afforded by the
bays and sheltered watcrs-haif fresh
and half salt-of the extensive tract on
the North Carolina coast known as
Albcmarle sound. a region where they
lingcr long and stay late, and woulG
perhaps. but for the hunters, remain,
many of them. all wipter.-Hartford
Times.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
REMINISCENT.

THO sky is bleak and overcast;
The leaves arc turning now.
And trcmbie In the chilly winds
Which shake each slender bough,
No more the honeysuCkle sweet
Greets mo at blush Of dawn,
And everything's so sad and drcar,
1t makes my heart forlorn.
So will draw my easy Chair
Close to tho cheerful fire,
Stretch out my feet upon the rug
And watch the sparks go higher.
And when the logs begin to burn
With warm and ruddy glow,
I'll close my eyes and sweetly dream
OF summers long ago
And OF the day when first met
My golden-haircd Elaine,
Whose heart won, so warm and true,
Upon the coast OF Maine.
Ah. In my dreams see her now.
Elalnc. so shy and sweet,
And see the waves rush up the shore
To kiss her saudaled feet.
IstftI can see tho happy blush
That tingcd her damask cheek.
When. taking her small hands in mine.
dared OF love to speak.
My namc l hear her softly call
It fills my heart with pain:
III wish you'd take the baby. dear,
He's just woke up again."
And for two hours, more or less.
I'll have to sit and keep
A rocking him before the fire,
Until he goes to sleep.
F. Parker. Jr.. in Brooklyn Eagle
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
THE DIFFERENCE.

A Hotel Guest Who Learned n Thing or
After a quick glance around the hotel
office he put his valise on the counter
and asked doubtfully:
What time do you have breakfast"
"It's ready from six TIL nine" re-
piled the clerk.
NO later?''
80. we'll, if you want late break
fast" explained the clerk, you can
have it between twelve and two"
"Ah," said the traveller, as he put his
name on the register, "that's something
like it. I'm late riser and 1 was
rather afraid It's breakfas. you
serve them
Certainly, sir, certainly. We serve
both breakfast and dinner during that
time"
The traveller had a call for 1880 put
down for him. and at one o'clock the
next day was sitting at the table with
roast beef and seven kinds of vege-
tables in front of him, while pie"
stared at him from the bill of fare.
He leaned over to the clerk who was
sitting next to him and asked with the
air of n man with n grievance:
"Do you call this breakfast?'
Certainly"
Are you eating breakfast?"
NO: l called for dinner. If You
wanted dinner why didn't you say SOP
"Say so! Say SO! What's the differ
ence?"
The clerk looked surprised.
"Where do you live?' he asked; Gin
the backwoods? Can't you see that
you've got fried potatoes and I've got
baked?''
When the traveller had rec covered
somewhat from his surprise he said:
Il suppose you serve late dinner,
too"
From six till eight" replied the
clerk.
Same time as supper?"
'Of course"
"Serve baked potatoes with your
cold meat?'
How did you guess it?"-Chicagc
! Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
Lies sfauy Troubles.

Beggar-Please, sir, won't you give
me n dollar to buy some medicine for
me sick wife.
Geptleman-See, here! Only day
or two ago you said your wife was
dead and you needed money to bury
her.
Rergar-Y-e-s This is another one,
IN, y, Weekly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19
Our Flexible En- Clish.

bbage must be an
expert machinist
Winebiddle-What m3kes you think
that?
Gildersleeve-When he left me this
afternoon he said he had but ten
minutes to make train. --petroi. Free
Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19

Wanted change. Long term
William-"What did you want to tell
that kind lady you were in for double
murder, you petty iarcency thief?" A
Jay Hallracli-"I'm sick of tracts and
Ni'F .~e-quiek cigars; what ! want is
q in.1sAnelling posies. w Y. Herald
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-19

IN. .e.cl.A sum. ntmoney above sne-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-14

spending lew days in this city The
Colonel is one of the most successful
mining men in this section.
The Silver City aud Northern rail
road is completed TO Halls ranch, IL
miles from Whitewater, Iron is being
hauled from Hanover to the track, and
is now boing shipped in large quantities
to III Paso.
Again has our little city been visited
by the angel of death, summoning to her
long home Mrs Sarah Helde, wife OF the
late Jacob Ilelde, whose death occurred
in this city only a few weeks ago
The total tax return under the city
assessment for this year is $76s,974,
being an increase of about $50 900 over
that OF last year The total tax to be
collected under this assessment at ID
mills amounts to $ll 1921
Col j. A. Lockhart, a recently
appointed regent OF the school OF mines
at Socorro, attended meeting OF the
board last week and then handed in his
resignation. The Colonel participated in
the meeting, but was given to under
stand by Mr.. Eaton that his advice VAS
not wanted.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-14
SocORRo COUNTY.

From the Chieftain.
On Thursday morning at 5 a. m. n
shock of earthquake was felt in Socorro
by number OF our citizens
j. III. Van Liew, while hitching up a
broncho in Brown & Berrys stable, had
the misfortune to have his right arm
fractured by the horse.
Miss Masie Berry leaves Sunday
evening for Tacoma, Washington, where
size will spend the next two or three
years attending school.
Neal c. Blackwell, of the firm Of
Brown & Manzlnares, will soon with his
family return to his house in Socorro and
make it his residence in the future.
&C T. Brown sent in from one OF his
mines in Ellis canon, Magdalena mount
aims, a shipment of ore that ran LII
ounces silver and 20 per cent. lead.
The city attorney Is making prepara-
tons to have the Socorro townsite laid
before the U. S. land court for confirma-
ton With our titles Quilted Socorro
will be the best city in the west for
investments.
E. E. Freeman and Homer Hill are
preparing to receive the congratulations
Of their friends. During this week they
have made a nuinbsr OF purchases OF
furniture, stoves, etc, which at present
they have no use for
Edward Leonard, an old socoro
boy, returned Wednesday from California
and will visit here for several days I'll.
is studying for the ministry in the Pres
byterian church.
From the Advertiser.
A T. Harrison has sold his entire
stock of hardware TO f. S Howell and
will retire from that business next week.
After resting up for month or SO he viii
enter another line of business.
Mr.. Geo. b. Lee has been promoted to
the superintendency OF the Rio Grande
Smelling Works, made vacant by 'hs
resignation Of Mr.. Austin. lie ls q
thoroughly competent smalter man.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-08-14
keighborhood News.
T4E BLACK RANGE.

From the Chloride Range.
Miss Katie Crumrine is one Of the
best rifle shots in this district.
-"Col L. NJ. Nash, left on Satur
days coach for his home in Joplin, MIS-
souri,
Lew Krews went over to Monument
creek this morning to work on the Her
mosa.
Bob Boulware has taken his horse
herd, consisting Of over l70 head over the
range to Turkey springs.
Ed Magner is doing asse ssment work
on the Silver Plume.
-Skillman and Son are steadily work
ing their Esperanza and are taking out
some ore.
"A. NJ Sparkes left for Deming Wod-
nesday. He will r. turn in few days.
r. NJ. Cary left for Kansas City yes
terday morning.
S. B. Ferree Is working on the White
Hawk mining property up Black Hawk
gulch.
), c. Flemmons, of Hermosa, has
secured lease ON the we'll known Ameri-
can Flag mine at that place,
August Mayer and Mrs. u. c. Cant
We'll, OF Fairyiew, returned home yester-
day evening fir nj Ilillsborough,
}. S. Brown left this morning for the
Placer camp near Hlllsborough.
Ed. Davisson and Mark Thompson,
are taking out some good looking ore
from the Excelsior mine in the Palomas
mining district
Since taking the lease on the Comet
the Kuhn Broa & COLON have done $40
feet OF development work. The shaft is
down 40 feet aud they will now crosseut
and drift in the lower workings. They
are now putting up a whim and will later
on, 20 down 100 feet deeper.
Knight Parker, aud his father T. W,
arrived here last Friday afternoon. For
thrpast few months they have been trav-
cling in search OF a better location. They
first went to Texas and then they visited
all the prominent towns and camps IN
northern New Mexico. They left on
Monday for Silver City.