davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
Pianos for Rent
Pianos for Rent.
Pianos for Rent.

Desirable renting Pianos for children or
students use, 50 per month. Good Pianos
"a per month; first-rate Pianos SIS monthly
fine Pianos, pearly new. So. We keep in
tune. Rent applied toward purchase if de-
sired. LUDDEN & BATES 8. NJ II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

In 1850 "Bropts's Bronchial Troches" were
introduced, and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been
unparalleled.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
Souvenirs.

We give away souvenirs in the shape of
lowest prices on reliable Clothing, Shoes
and Hats. Collars.
-Ad. 149 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

Finest Milan straw, black and white
only 81 so, worth So 90, at Collat's, 149
Brougbton strset.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

Latest Dunlap style Derbies in black end
colors. featherweights, popular prices, at
Collat'S, 149 Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

Ladies Wear Shirts, Vests,
And scarfs. The Cleopatra scarfpin is the
latest addition. See them at Sternberg's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
81 so suit for this week only, at Collat's,
149 Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
Don'k Miss Il.

Altmayer & Co. will offer this week
three cases Fine Dress Ginghsms at &c,
usual price 10c.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

81 Straw Hats. unsurpassed in styles and
quality, at Collat's, 149 Broughton street.
Adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

Best Linen Collars in the city, only zoe.
Collat's, 149 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
Then You'll Remember.

Wedding Presents in profuslon at Stern
berRis-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

75c. Neckties for 5Oc., at Collat's, 14s
Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12
RL1t<zce c1eao,l<
Fashion and Facts.

See regarding Wines and Liquors in
Special Notices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-12

following showing: OHicers-Elders II,
deacons 81, communicates added on ex.
animation 65, added on certificate IS. total
of communicates 1929. Baptized, adults
%, infants A, member of baptized nom
commandments 400 Children in Sunday
schools and Bible classes l,1S5.
The reports on systematic benevolence
and Sunday schools are also included in the
statistical report, which goes to the general
assembly.
The report on systematic benevolence
gives a summary Of all moneys collected in
the presbytery during the year ending April
l, with the objects for which it was col
lected as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

4 correspondent writes In tho New
York World ns follows have been doc.
toring my fowls for the past year " 10
with homeopathic remedies. the sauit a.
| use In my family. ! have had excel.
lent succrsa with "sp0ngia" for roup. II
has cured almost every case. A. soon a.
lsec a symptom OF this disease giyu
spangia IN waior tho proportions oh,
served being about two drops In each
tablespoonful OF water, ~, fay. ten drops
In a half glaafli Of water. Til. give
according 10 III, soyeFity Of the case.
from ono 10 three hJurs apart, tea.
spoonful. Whom thOfn aro many chicks
10 treat tho medicine may bo dropped
into tho drinking water or tho food may
DO MIXED with IT,
have had no experience with gapos,
hut | am told TINT tho homeopathic
remedy known M china h the one for
IL. tho dose In al tho homeopathic
remedies, In the liquid form, IL tho same
namely, two druIn ia spoonful u
water, given az intervals from ono hour
10 three times per day. For chicken
cholera ihavo given arsonicum with good
eject The remedies suggested arc tho
homeopathic preparations, not tho usual
drug store article, aud as rule sra
found only Ia homeopathic pharmacy,
though some drug storrs carry them Ia
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
rsQuiso DIET.


I read about Eskimo eating habits
how, once upon tine, for Instance,
an Arctic explorer Offered some Eslii.
mo glfls some sweetmcats, which were
rejected, while tallOw candles were
eagerly accepted ans Naten Now |
was 10 scu an Esksmo eat. with many
smiles Peter enteIcd the cabin aud sat
down at the table.
I should have apologizci 10 him on
account Of the scnniinusa OF our tate,
for we had no candles, aud there
wasn't n bitOf tallOw on deck even,
lei alone Ia the cabin, hut | noticed
that the butter plate was hchplng full,
the sight Of which mad, mo wish for
s0mc OF my friends, ~ that We could
make pool on the number " bites he
would take In swallowing the roll.
Then Peter sat down aud, with out
ceremony, helped himself 10 lot 0f
baked beans, n piece " dry bread aud
large piece Of very lean salt beef, all of
which he bit Into and swallowed NJ n
hungry longshofrman might have
done. Then he took more beans aud
moro bren1 aud more lean hcuf, aud
with them several cup- OF coffee, with
q great deal OF sugar 10 each cup.
He wins n long time getting TO II, hut
he finally b.gAn on the butter. Ho had
poured his last cup u coffee and was
looking about for s0meihlng 10 eat
wiihit, when his eycfrl on n plate Of
cake. Taking n small piece he put n
small lump or sugar ON II and slowly
nj. the combination with the coffee.
TO the reader. u geographical
magazine " may seem strange, hat the
= l.. A al L.,
table hnu really expected a. mud the
Eskimos Of South Greenland showing
the habits and tastes of those living a
thou'nud mites w tho coast. ! had not
quite expected ~ 1ud them living In
snow houses, hutl had u Nasty Idea
That ma Eskimo was n little black
indian, whose chief delight among the
things brought from civilized c0un.
try was n tailow candle.
The staple food l. seal meat aud blub.
her. Next 10 that j. the little fish
taken In the fiord aud dried for winter
USE, Known 10 them hs the augmaiiat
and 10 the learned ~ salmo Nill0-us.
a favotitu way ~ eating the dried
augma'iat l. 10 take II by the tall, poke
u into the oily tlublcr fnr VIII lie nnf
then chew II down. AWFUL, lsnr ~
II l. almos, ~ bad ~ catlug Hafdlnrh.
There IL q deal In n name,
Blubbrr l. disgusting; oil, II for ~.
on salad, II del ciuus and indispen
sable. have eaten sal oil aud found
II, very "a ex rcieily, good. had
supposed Il would have flavor ci nsll
oil. There IL no such flavor about Il.
II Ia ,quAl u TO tho bet extract Of
cotton s.rd-that quality sold m olive
oil In all American groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

sonal appearance Of the Savior 10 him
this did not release him from the OH
legation 10 observe the rite OF baptism.
Ananias said "Why Earliest thoug
Arise and he baptized aud wash away
thy sins.n When the Taller believed
the Gospel, we are told that he and
his household were straightway,-i,u
without any delay--haptikcd. Philip
baptized the Eunuch after he be-
lleved. Even after the Holy
Ghost had fallen upon Cornelius
and those assembled with him they
were baptized by Peters command.
There are many other Instances that
could be adduced proving that hap
tlsm was considered essential by Christ
and His apostles. Are we wiser or
letter than they DO we more cor
rectly understand what Chrispa teach.
ings were In this respect than did those
who had been daily with Hin for
years7 ! have heard the assertion
mnie that dcvout people In this ngc
understand the genius Of Christianity
better than ever the early apostles did.
But surely no sane person would pre-
tend that we do or can know better
than They what were the teachings
and the practice Of the Savior upon
these and other important doctrines.
IL II said that the oescnce Of Chris
tianity IL love for and loyalty 10 Christ.
True; but the test OF that love aud
loyalty IL obedience. The essence Of
marriage IL love for and loyalty 10
each other. No outward ceremony can
constitute n true marriage when these
elements are wanting. Hut, would
those profcsscdly Christian people who
deny the necessity Of baptism or other
ordinances Of the Gospel Of Christ,
presume 10 assert that no ceremony Ia
necessary 10 constitute true and law.
ful MARRIAGE Yet they may DO 20 In
the latter case with as much consisten.
cy as In tho former. Tho only differ.
cncc being, from the orthodox stand
point, that the statutory laws rcgulat.
Ing marriage are Of human origin while
those relating 10 adoption into Chrlst's
society are Divine. II any choose
10 deny that Christ prescribed any
ordinances a. essential, they must
ignore the plain teachings " the
New Testament, and they are
not half 20 consistent NJ those who
deny orthodox Christianity altogether.
Persons may yield an external Ohcdi.
once 10 tho ordinance of baptism aud
yet be- destitute Of the spirit Of Christ,
Just NJ parties may 20 through the core
mony u marriage and yet be aliens n
each other In spirit. but whoever has
the split Of Christ will manifest u ~
glad and loving obedience 90 all HIS
requirements, not dseming His slight
ct wish or fequcst unlmportani, JUL
~ husband and wife who ARE really
such aelight 10 do each others Will
Love does not ask how little u may dt
for the beloved object, but eagerly an
tlclpatcs every desire. So those who
love Jesus Christ will not ask how
much Of His example aud prucopu
they may safely Ignore, hut Will fee
that obedience 10 every onc Of His To-
quirrmenis IL not merely Obligatory
but a joyful, blessed privilege. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

According 10 bulletin issued by the
Kansas station. In al ordinary cases smut
can be- entirely prevented by treating tho
seed fifteen minutes In water mised 10 -
temperature of iaei dcga. i. Tho smut
may also be prevented by immersing tho
seed twonty.iour hours In a one-hAll PER
cent. solution ofpolas.ium sulphide Tho
statement. however. ID based On - very
few experiments OF last year only. Tho
other fungicidea tested, when destroying
all OF nearly all tho smut. greatly In.
jur'd tho stand. Seed from clean folds
will produce crop iico from smut, but
II tho adjoining iicldsaru smutty the oats
will gradually become infected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

A beet sugar plant b being erected at
Marshalltown, Ia, with n capacity OF
400 toua.
Forest fires have dono an unusual
amount OF harm this year.
The outlook for tho corn crop Is not
encouraging In Georgia.
Eight now experiment stations were
established during the year 1900. namely,
In north and southeast Alabama, All.
iona, South California, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Utah and Washington.
DR.. doessman tells that no has much
confidence Ia basic Stag NJ u source Of
phofphorio acid ioE grass Lands
Sir ]. u. Lawos prefers, at equal
prices, nitrate OF soda to salts OF aln,
monii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Literary Notes.

Some very Interesting rccollcctlona
Of the Empress Eugcnlc anu the Court
Of tho Tullericr comprise the leading
article In the July number Of Franz
L1siio's Popular Monthly. II was writ.
Ten especially for this magazine by
Mime. Carclic, Heo Bouvct, author Of
Sopyenirc de IN Cour DIES ruilrrles,
Madame CGmpan, etc., and translated
by Mrs. Frank Leslie. The article il
charmlngly written, and 10 hccom.
panied by many fiue illustrations, Ia.
Guiding new portrait Of tho Empires.
This number Of the magazine also CON
tains the following illustrated articles
some Distinguished Literary Woman
Of America. by Mrs. Van Etton Mack;
ON u CHILEAN Hacienda, by J. =.
Whitman; a summer Among the lee.
bergs; Pleasures and Pains of Colt;
An Old Moxioan sport; A Forfnrar
Pilgrimage, by Herbert Piers1n, aud
The National Storhouso Of Wealth.
Nelly Hart w0odworth contributes
another VI her delightful bird pAp,fs,
aud William Eleroy Curtis givcsa good
explanation Of Secretary Blaine's
reciprocity policy. A new install.
mcnt OF the serial John Mhgga, bar
harlan, by scott Campbell, IL givonj
and there arc nvv Interesting short
htorios'
The numbers Of Tho Hiring Age for
the weeks ending June 10Th aud 9Th
contain Canada aud the United States,
Wal,., aco,t nnssia ma SoTihern
Ma phiitn Henry Iiosss, A puriian
N.in,slist n.ii.I war song. li,hn.
n,anIs H. Ma no,.s rnJ nar.J rnw.
a, I.n,a sn,n, EyiIs M AccIin,a,i,a.
,ion vim instaIments az aam.ls In
indlan I,lny and viii slmn.on,. Enn.
.,ni aud nn,tIy' Liti.ll a d Ro.,an
~. IN. n,,hI,sh,,s
The Nei7 England Magazine for July
contains variety OF good things. The
initial article OF the number IL The
State OF Maine, by the Hon. Nelson
Dingley, Jr. IL deals with the past Ills.
tory aud present resources and
actions Of the State In u concis. and in'
interesting way. The accompanying
Illustrations are very happy, aud the
excellence OF them shows how greatly
this magazine u Improving IN lis ART
department. The many admirers ON
this aids Of the Atlantic OF the late
Philip Bourke Mansion, the poet, win
read with pleasure charming little
posthumons poem rom MS pen, called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

countrymcn appreciate the high quail.
ties that Lieutenant peary brings ~
his great undertaking. They will
follow his enterprise with sympathetic
Interests. aud will hope that this able
aud modest young man may win the
laurcls NJ an Attic explorer which,
there II no doubt, his efforts will merit,
whether fortune smiles on him or not.
After the slelghing csmpaign i-
over, L. cntenant Pesry aud his pntty
will probably return 10 the south
Greenland settlements Ia their boats.
lisa long aud unpleasant journey,
but has been successfully accomplish.
cd by all who have undertaken H.,
from Kane 10 Darlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
u LOOK At OUR LIST OF u
BARGAINS.
WOrkinSmGn,
Attention.!

elegant Mems Youths Spring Suits $500 $780, 5000 and 5000
$780, SIPS $500
Mems $3.50
Chidrcn's $3.50; Sailor $3.50
Numerous chns ESQ., &c., SOC. and 75e. Corduroy
Pants, 75o. and $50.
Cotton Socks coo. d.piy Linen Collars, ioe.
Finest variety OF 25o. Neokwssr In the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales ON call at the Grain
Exchange. Receipts as bulletined, Al cars of
which 10 cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, as follows: 7 cars of
oats, G of hay, l of middlings, of feed, of
flour, of rye. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St. Louis, / car of hay, of oats, 6 of corn, of
wheat, of feed. By Baltimore and Ohio, l
car of oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, l
car of wheat of flour. Cereals have under
gone no change in this market since our last
report Millfeed and oats are quiet and corn
is Steady ut quotations. There is little life
to trade q fact due in part to the sweltering
weather Retailers buy only for immediate
wants. There is little disposition to deal in
futures owing to extreme uncertainties of
what the future will bring.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WHEAT-No. cred, old. 81 Oa9I o3: No. g. old,
96997c; new No. 2red, ea99ic: new No. red, 500
90c.
CoRN-No, yellow shell, 6aG7Oc: No. 2 yellow
shell, USCdG9c; high mixed. 6IlsG6oc; mixed shell,
G61sa67c; No. yellow ear 6s9IOc; high mixed ear,
OArs-No. l oats, iid4l12c; No. white, 401zd1Iic;
new No . spot oats, Sk1iCc; extra, No. oats. 100
401sc; mixed oats, 3SgS9c.
RYE-New No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 73674c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and win
ter patents -four s. J0G5 75c fancy straight winter,
Tiner @ q q 5 aSi Is; ~ strsght xxx BAKERS. 4 500
Is. Rye flour. 81 60G4 l5 -
MILLFEED-No. white middings, s23 00@23 50
p ton No. 2white middlings. 81 5G922 10; brown
mddlings, $40 OO619O co. winter wheat bran, sl4 50
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. s12 5091s 90: No. 1,
80 O0dJ 5O loose from wagon. I'll 001l4 co. accord
ing to quality new loose hay, sll O0G1e 90; pack
sTRkw@oats, s. gs97 so; wheat and rye, s. 259
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
P1pe Line statement.
rrl,a r,optbJv atatamant inst iSsued for Tho
A SLOW MARKET.
Bulk of the Advance Held, but Trading of
Small Proportions.

BULK OF the ADVANCE heiu, Dut IrdulnS OF
Small Proportions.
The furry IN oil was shortlived, so far as
Pittsburg is concerned. Prices are on a
higher level than before, but business is far
below expectations A few small bundles
exchanged hands yesterday, but the feeling
was heavy.
was 65ss. 1t was weaker at the close. The
best bid for September was 66 and the lowest
64L. There was considerable animation at
OiICity, where fluctuations were frequent
and sales of considerable magnitude.
The trouble with the market is that out
the premium is a permanent thing. They
are afraid to take hold with this doubt
staring them in the face. If the advance, or
even a part OF it, be maintained confidence
will be strengthened and the way opened
for active trading. few days or weeks Will
decide this question.
Refined was marked up at New York to
6S5c but was unchanged at other centers.
Daily average runs were &c, ,0S3; daily average
shipments, 7l336.
OIL CITY, Aug. lL-National transit GER
tificates opened at 651sc; highest, SEC; low
rels: c1earances, 94, Coz barrels; shipments,
9O,67s barrels; runs, 95 90 barrels.
BRADFORD, Aug. u.-National transit GER
tificates opened at 65c: closed at 645Sc;
highest, 653sc; lowest, 641zc; clearances, Ill.,,
600 barrels.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE petroleum mar
ket opened weaker, rallied slightly, then de-
clined nc in the early trading, became dull
and remained so until the close. Pennsyl-
vania oil-Spot sales, 10000 barrels; opening.
65c; september option, sales 65 600
barrels; opening, csc; highest, 6554c: lowest,
6tI6c: closing, 64%c. Lima oil no sale; total
lies. Is, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
Wool MarkatS.

BosToN-The demand for wool has been
good and the market remains steady. There
have been sales of Ohio Y at s06Soc and XX
and A& and above at 3l@32c; Michigan Y
sells at &c; combing and delaine fleeces have
been quiet and firm In Territory wool there
have been large sales of fine and secured
on a basis of $4,000 for fine, 57@5Sc for fine
medium and 53@55c for medium. Texas, Cali
fornia and Oregon woods are in fair demand
and steady. Pulled woods are selling well at
40645c for choice supers, 3063Sc for fair to
good supers ana 22@32c for extras. Foreign
woods are firm.
shipments, lO662l pounds. The light offer
ings of bright woods sell readily, but all
other kinds of stock. notably inferior Texas
and territories, are dull and dragging; prices
unchanged.
NEW YoRK-Wool steady. quiet: domestic
fleece 30137c: pulled, 2S054; Texas 17@24c
PHILADELPHTA-Woo market quiet; prices
steady and unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-12
A SHORT-LIVED BOOM
STRIKES THE GENERAL STOCK MAR
KET EARLY IN THE DAY,

But When 1t Collapsed the Market Is Left
as Dull as Usua]-Covering of Shorts
Responsible for the Temporary Rise
Bonds Steady.
NEW YORK Aug. n.-Dullness was again
the most prominent characteristic of the
stock market to-day, but there .was sharp
rally in the forenoon, which was not main
tanned later, and the final changes for the
day are in almost all cases insignificant The
traders are again in rather a bullsh frame
of mind, but do very little, working on the
other side of the market as frequently as the
bull side; but shorts are covered quickly On
indication OF any new buying or any ruInor
which points to q large interest protecting
its stocks
The sharp rally this morning in the face
OF moderate selling by London, was entirely
due to the covering of shorts, while the offer
ings of stocks from domestic sources were
unusually small. Union Pacific to-day W as
rather less prominent in the dealings, and
while it touched $50 in the early trading, it
rallied with the other active stocks, and in
dications point to the fact that the large
earnings reported by the Atchison and the
reassuring nature OF the Government crop
report have made the sellers of Union Pa
ci1c little more cautious in their opera
tions.
The movements of Importance in the list
were very few, and the general list was as
dull and featureless >aS usual, though the
sensation OF the day was the drop in Rich
mond West Point preferred to 4915, against
56 as the last sale of last week. Special
weakness was seen In Tennessee Coal, also,
but the general tendency among railroad
stock where any fluctuation was apparent
was upward: but the trading in the general
list was so dull that no feature could be seen
other than those mentioned. The apparent
selling by London made Louisville rather
weaker than the other leading stocks, while
Rock Island was the strongest on the list,
and while the early rise was material, the
greater portion of the improvement was lost
before noon.
Late in the day the selling of Union Pacific
and Louisville and Nashville was resumed
weakened under the pressure. Its best
figure of the forenoon was 36l4, but it touched
321l before the close, and ended at the lowest
price. The late dealings developed some
support in few stocks, but the entire list
felt the effect of the extreme weakness OF
Union Pacific, and everything yielded in
sympathy, many stocks reaching their low
est for the day at the time. The Corn roads
made a specially stubborn resistance to the
downward tendency, but the market closed
quiet and heavy to weak at or near the
lowest prices of the day.
The dealings in railroad bonds were not so
widely distributed to-day, and while the
market as a whole displayed n 1airly steady
tone, the trading reached only $4,000 shares
with no other fc tture in the market
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
STEPHENSoN, Oldest Pittsburg members ofthe New
York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue.