davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
DURANT, MISS, Dec. ~. 1890.
OFFIcE OF j. s. RoSAMONn

Messrs Lippmdn Bros, SdvGnnah, Ga:
GENT1EMES-While IN San Antonio. Tex. last
spring saw your advertisement Of z. P. z.
CPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium in the
paper for the cure Of rheumatism aud thought
would try bottle Finding such great relief
from it, on my return home had my druggist,
John Mcclellan, to order me supply. After
taxing, think ten bottles, have not had pain
or ache since, previous 20 that suffered for
twenty-five (a5) years and could not get the
least benefit until tried p z. p, aud, there
fore, take pleasure in recommending IL to ALI
Yours truly, J. S. RosAAoSD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
RFcEIPTS

Per Central Railroad. Dec 20-2. sci bales cot
ton i7e bills spirits turpentine, $50 bbie rosin,
1903 bales domestics, bdls hides, pkgs vegeta-
bles 428 pk rs mdse, 80 pigs hardware, 30 casks
clay, 80 tons pig iron, cars corr, car nay
car poultry car lumber, 80 bbls grits, SO bbls
LIQUOR, 20 bbls -four 8 bbls syrup, bbls OIL g
cars brick, car stone, IS cars wood.
Per Savannah, Fioridarand Western Railway,
Dec 20-53l bales cotton. /, las bbls rosiD, ESQ
bbls spirits turpentine, IS cars lumber. cars
wood, 20 bbls syrup. II bdls hides, car cotton
seed. car potatoes. organ, stoves. pkRs
stove fixtures Is sacks cotton seed. IS pkgs
household goods. case cigars, bale wool, 3
nests trunks, / Dbl nuts, 20 pkgs mdse, 2f7
boxes vegetables. IS bbs fruit, l car cotton
seed, %, 933 boxes fruit.
go bales cotton. III bbls rosn 30 bbls spirits
turpentine, ? cars wood. car live stock. boxes
bacon, 80 bdls paper bags. bale bags, p bak-
ing powder, roll paper. boz nails, box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
Ike. Health and streneth.
APALAcHIcoLA. FLA. Feb. IL, 1885

hFALAtFIJULks IcJJs
MesSrs LtDDmdn Bros, SdVdnnah, Ga:
DEAR STRs-I will write to inform you that
was afflicted with Blood Disease. I tried one
bottle Of and il gave me no relief. | was
in bed seven months. l tried prominent
physicians. and they could not do me any good.
saw your advertisement OF p. p. +. 10 the
Apalachicoia Times and thought would try IL.
The bottle got to-night makes seven or eight.
since and at my business. lumber inspector
You may publish this if you desire. have in
formed my friends that p. p. P. IS life, health
and strength. n. p. BoLDRN.
Sold by all druggists and general stores
Lippmau Bros, Proprietors and Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Nimrod, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Charleston, Dec 2O-Cleared, brig Jennie Hull
bert, Boston
SsiIed-Schr Victory for Jacksonville
Charleston sc, Dec i9-Arrived, schrs Annie
Grace and George l. Fessenden, from PhIa-
ssiIed-Bark Powell for New York;
ecbrs Katie j Irelan Baltimore: Howard Peck
and d K Baker. New York
Norfolk, Dec 1e-Cleared. steamships having
coaled: Forestholme West Point to Liverpool;
Navarro, New Orleans to Havre.
Richmond. Va, Dec 19--Arrived, steamer Old
Dominion. New York.
saiIed-schrs Fannie Brown, Savannah; John
Beacham, Black Rock.
Newport News, Va. Dec 1o-Ssiled schrs A
French, New Bedford; G J. Trundy, Galveston.
Barbados. Dec 5-Arrived, schrs T Coolidge,
Bradley, Fernandina; Edward r Emerson,
sdMSaiIed, schr Annie [Brl. Mcdonald, Tybee.
5th--Barks Barbara Gallino lItall, Martolo,
Pensacola; Bristow lBrl. Johns bruns TI,lcE,
Yuba Brl, Currie Pensacola; Sturfusten Rusl.
81 Thomas. Dec SAILED. bark Lovspring
lNorl, schive, Mobile. from Buenos Ayres.
eth-Hebe (Norl. Anderson, Tybee.
:th--Culdoon [Br]. Dernier, Mobile;
Dsmerara, Nov ls-Ssiled, banks Saga lNorl,
Rasmussen. Apalachicoa.
2eth-Carrick IBrl, Welsh. Brunswick.
Havana Dec i2-Sailed, schr Charles Daven-
port. Lavender, Brunswick.
isth-Bark Tafaya [Spl, RoiR. Savannah.
Port SPAIN Nov 30-In port, schr Z H Cornell.
Torrey, Apalachicola.
Baltimore, Dec I1-Cleared, schr Mary 8
Bradshaw, Facemire Charleston.
Belfast, Dec 1S--Arrived, schr Lizzie Babcock,
wheaton Boston, TO load for Charleston
Fernandins, Dec 14-Sailed, brig Wv Lloyd
fBrl, Grifith, Padstow. England.
Georgetown, sc, Dec 1s-Arrived, schr
Eleanor, Mccoy. New York
Saied-Schr Melvin, Upton, Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, Dec i7-Ceared mot arrived),
schr John Davis. Barrett. philadelphia.
Pensacola, Dec 14-Cleared, barks London
fBrl, Evan. Rio Janeiro; Pensacola lItall, Toma-
rossa Genoa; Kersbergen Dutch, Klasen.
Rotterdam; schr Flora, Garfield. Puerto Padre
17th-Arrived, barks Henry Eorweil, McG-
very, Demerara; Hans lSwl, Dahlberg, London
Tri Sina [Ausl, Oran; scnrs jennie Lockwood,
Poland, st Kitts; Geo Green. Platt, st Pierre,
Mart; Thos w Hyde, Sherman. Curacao; Ada A
Kennedy Kennedy, Galveston.
Cleared-Steamers Baracoa lNorl Clausen,
Havana; Scotsman Brl. Schlossman, Vera
Cruz; banks Andrea Iltell. Avegno, Genoa;
Tikona [Norl. Nelson, Buenos Ayres; Vile dc
Redo Fri, Guignard. Bilbao; America [Norl,
Melting CarthageDa.
Philadelphia, Dec 1S-Arrived, schr Fannie
KINNEY, Wolf, st Simons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
For over Fifty Years.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, alIays all pain,
cures wind collie, aud Is the best remedy for
diarrtcea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. --Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

Per steamship Athen s. lBrl, for Genoa-6, e9s
bales upland cotton, wei Ching 1901 .56S pounds:
100 tons phosphate rock.
Per steamship Carl Konow [Norl. for Blue
fields 900 cypress shingles, 3s.5e5 feet p p
lumber and miscellaneous mdse w L Rath-
burn e Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

potatoes, box groceries, kegs syrup, case
cigars, % boxes tobacco.
Per South Bound Railroad, Dec 20--i36 bales
cotton. cars sand, 81 pkgs tobacco, bbls
syrup, boxes scales. . bales checks, kegs
liquor, 8 boxes oranges, I Dbl bacon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

Steamship Carl Konow [Norl. Petersen, Blue
ields-Kavanaugh & Brennan.
Steamship Athens [Brl. Chapman, Genoa
Richardson & Barnard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

STANDARD time)
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 81, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr Nellie W hewlett, Sharp, Baltimore,
with guano to @ r r g. BkR Co-yessel 70
Master
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER.
DAY.
Bark Concordia [Danl. Hansen. to load for
Europe-Chr g Dahl s. Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM rYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Racehorse [Norl, Asnonsen, TO load for
Europe-A Minis Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship Kansas city, Fisher, New York
G G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
NOTICE. TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and nautical information will
be furnished masters Of vessels free OF charge
in United States photographic ONCE In the
custom house. Captains are requested TO call
at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

POULTRY = MaEKet IS quleU' u5manu
slow.
EGes-Market is easy, over supply, de-
mand light.
PEANUrs-Ampls stock demand light. prices
firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock. Agent.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnet, Darien and Bruins
wick~-W T Gibson Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MA RkEFS.
oFFIcE MoRNING NEws.

OFFICE MORNINlT NrWos
SAvAsSAH. GA. Dec. 20, 1892.
rorroN-The market was rather quiet, though
fairly steady at quotations. There was a slow
,nnuiry. with a small business doing
Tbe total sales for the day were 1863 bales
ON Change at the opening call, at 10 a.
m. the market was bulletined easy and
unchanged. but with no transactions. At the
second call, at p. m, it was easy, the sales
being 500 bales. At the third and last
call. at 4 D. m, it closed easy and IN
changed. with further sales of 63 bales. The
following are the official closing spot quota
tions of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

NAVAL esIOhEs--Iuo uldrk5U TOT SpIrIbs burpen-
tine was firm and higher. There was fair in
curry with good business doing The total
sales were SEA casks, of which $50 casks were
regulars at 2Sc and 4e4 casks OF regulars at
279lc and 40 casks of oils and
vhiskys at 27iSc. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the marker was reported
ss firm at 27Szc for regulars. At the second call
IL closed firm at 28c for regulars.
Rosin-The market continues firm at
quotations. There was good inquiry
aud fair business doing. At the
Board of Trade on the trst call the
market was reported firm, with sales
A. B, G. D and z, 81 OPS; F, O71S; G,
81 l216; H, 81 35; I, 81 70: K, So IS; NJ,
S. 10; n. IS 35; window glass. 1855; water white,
So IS. AT the last call it closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
Fruits and Vegetables.

New YoRK, Dec. 20. Oranges. fancy brights.
selected, So 50l3 IS; straight Sc O002 so; rus
sets, fancy, 81 0002 IS; straight, 81 6012 ~;
tangerines. So O005 90; mandarins, $500
so; grape fruit, 81 500h2 so; egg.plant.
81 Oo67 90; beans, 75c02 IS; squash, 81 500
"a So PALMER, RIvENBuRe a. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

sun RISES.
SUS SETS Dig
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 500 AN, s:i5 Pm
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

SPECIAL NOTICE largely force
goods and delivered who
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
EVENING.

Dim faIis the light o'er All the dreanfng woods
Athvaxt the distant western sky We CLEANS
OF gold and amber; psariy rose edged clouds.
Looking % passing fair. one almost ereamA.
The opening gate Of Paradise hath lent
Some tinee of glory to the dying day;
And e4rth-bcund souls, with longing. ling dns
gaze,
Would fatn rise ND and move along that WY.
A Stiffness street. and solemn all around;
The song Of birds is hUshed; there fails No
culver
o. rustIine leaf or shaken trembling reed,
Upon the fair faint brightness of the river.
ha crescent moon CLEANS eoldly, dim1y, forth ;
And the deepning blue Of heaven afa1.
A tender watcher DER the troubled world,
6hineth one solitary giitt ling stan.
Ihs shadows deepen On the distant hills;
1he highest peaks but touched with lingering
light;
And down their purpling sides, soft misty
clouds
wr.2 an the valleys in dusky night
And fn1 away the muTuur Of the seA-
And moonfit waves breaking in foAmy line
80 NightIGod's Angel. Night-Eith Elyzy
wings,
I'm al the earth with loneliness divine
-ChAmbers' Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

A little 3-year-old, named Fleming,
whose parents live in Northern Mich
igan, being missed one afternoon, heI
parents tracked her to some bushes
in the field about forty rods from the
house, at which point the child's
tracks disappeared and those of a
large bear were found leading into
the woods. The Mortified father,
aided by neighbors, followed up the
bear, which had carried of the child,
as fast as possible: but night set in,
and they were obliged to wait until
morning. when the pursuit was re-
commenced.
In a short time, as the pursuers
were passing a swampy spot, they
heard the child's voice calling aloud.
They rushed forward. heard a splash
in the water, and soon saw the child
standing on log, stretching over a
pond. The bear, the child said, was
carrying her across the log and had
just jumped into the water and swan
away. The bear had not hurt the
child in the least, but had been ca
ressing in its manner and had lain
down at night with its arms around
the little one, as il to shield her from
harm. The bear had just lost her
cub, and seemed to wish to adopt the
child in its place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
Kentucky CamP-Meetinex.

A writer claims that camp-meet-
1ngs originated in Kentucky in the
year $500 at Casper River Church, in
Logan County, and became estab-
lisheo during the great Kentucky ne
vlval early in the century. IL il
claimed that both Presbyterians and
Methodists participated in the earlier
meetings. though the camp-meetino
is now looked upon as distinctly =
Methodist institution The great re-
vival is one of the curious things in
Kentucky history, and its effects are
still visible in other things besides
campmeetings. granting these reli-
gious open-air gatherings to hare had
the origin attributed to them. Some
thing Of the spirit Of the old camp-
meetings yet survives in the .shoit
ness meetings." but the camp-meet-
ings has in this time developed some
varieties that have no kinship WITH
the godliness and religious fervor that
swept the Western country when
Kentucky was yet an infant Com
monWealth There were no High
Bridge carousals in the name of r.
ligi0n in that day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
The Drying Up of the Globe.

Another essential cause of increase
OF dry land that might be added is
the decrease of the ocean itself in
consequence of lnfiltrations of water
through the crust of the earth, which
Is a kind Of porous mass. into which
the liquid element percolates by in
Vulnerable assures. taking possession
OF the depths and directing itself
slowly toward the centre, as the in
ternal fire diminishes and the crusts
crack open in consequence 1t is un-
derstood that the activity of VOL
canoes and many earthquakes is
largely due to this inevitable penetra-
ton OF the water, which internal
heat transforms into yapor under
pressure tSome biologists think that
the primitive ocean has already d.
minished in this way one fiftieth Of
its volume.
The water is all destined to disap-
pear from the surface of the globe by
being absorbed by the subterranean
rocks, with which it will form chem
ical combinations The Heavenly
spheres exhibit sufficiently striking
examples Of such an evolution. The
planet Mars shows what will become
Of the earth in some thousands of
centuries Its seas are only shallow
Mediterraneans of less surface than
the continents and these do not APP
pear to be very high: and in the ap-
pearance of the moon all cracked and
dried up. we have view of the final
surface Of the earth-for the absorb
ton of the water by the solid nucleus
viii Be followed by that of the atmos-
phere- Science Monthly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
Russian Discipline.

An autocrat's ideal Of government
is the unreasoning obedience Of his
subjects. The author of Russian
Characteristics" quotes from a loyal
Russian journal the following fact, as
an illustration of the abject slavIsh-
ness to which the government OF Rus
STA would reduce the people:
During the review Of the army re-
cruits in Wilma, the general in COM
mand, turning to one Of the new sol
diers asked him, "What is military
discipline?"
1T is that soldier has got to do
Just what he's told by his superior Of
ficer, only nothing against the car,
was the answer.
"An right. then:you take your cap
bid your comrades good-by, and go
and drown yourself in that lake there
Look sharp"
Tears glistened in the soldiers eyes;
he gazed earnestly and prayerfully at
mis- commander, turned suddenly
about and rushed Oh to the lake He
Vas on the very brink before he was
overtaken and stopped BY the ser
eesnt sent to prevent the involuntary
suicide-Y0gth's Companion-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
Healing Spells.

Many healing spells are still prac-
ticed in various districts in Great
Britain, which are considered certain
remedies. The Northumbrian cure
for warts is to take large snail, rub
the wart well with it. and then I'M
pale the snail On a thorn hedge As
the creature wastes away. the wart
will surely disappear. In Sunder-
land, the crown of the head is shaved
and the hair hung upon a bush or
tree, with the full faith that as the
birds carry away the hair. so will the
cough vanish. In Lincolnshire. a
girl suffering from the ague cuts a
lock OF der hair and binds it around
an aspen tree, praying the latter to
shake in her stead. At least one
holy well in Ireland-that OF Tubber
Queen-requires an offering Of hair
from all Christian pilgrims who come
here on the last three Sundays in
June to worship st. Guam As a
charm against toothache, it Is neces-
sary to go thrice around a neighbor-
ing tree On the bare knees and then
cut off lock of hair and tie it to a
branch. The tree thus fringed with
human hair of all colOrs is a curious
sight and an object OF deep yenera-
tiOn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
A Cheerful Face.

Next to the sunlight of Heaven is
the cheerful face. There is no mis-.
taking 1.-THE bright eye, the uncloud-
ed brow, the sunny smile, all tells of
that which dwells within. Who has
not felt its electrifying influence?
One glance at this face lifts Us out
of the mists and shadows, into the
beautiful realms of hope One cheer
full face in the household will keep
everything warm and light within.
1t may be very plain face, but
there is something in it We feel, yet
cannot express, and its cherry smile
sends the blood dancing through the
veins for very JOY. All. there is a
world Of magic in the plain. cheerful
face, and we would not exchange it
for all the soulless beauty that ever
graced the fairest form On earth 1t
may be very little face, but some
how this cherry face ever shines, and
the shining is so bright the shadows
cannot remain. and silently they
creep away into dark corners 1t
may be a wrinkled face, but all the
dearer for that, aud none the less
cheerful We liDger near it, and
gaze tenderly upon it. and say: '1God
bless this dear, happy face. We must
keep it with US as long as We can; for
home will lose much of its
brightness when this sweet face is
gone" And even after it is gone.
how the remembrance of the cheerful
face softenS our way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
They Let Her I'm.

Many years ago. before the time of
railways. the Oxford coach was full
of undergraduates returning TO their
respective colleges The day was
cold, wet. and miserable, when a
welI-appointed carriage drove up to
the white Horse Cellar" Piccadilly.
'.Have you room for one inside TO
Oxford?" asked as pretty girl as one
would wish to see on summer day.
What a beauty" exclaimed one.
"Quite loveIy.r said another. per
feet" liSped a third.
'Quite full, miss replied the
coachman, inside and out"
surely you could make room for
one," persevered the fair applicant
'Quite impossible. miss, without
the gentleman's consent"
Lots of room.- cried the insideS
"We are not very large: we can man.
age to take one more"
IF the young gentlemen consent,
said the driver. wlO was one of the
best tempered fellows on earth. and
as honest as Aristides, Il have no Oh
lection"
"We agree" said the insiders
'.An right" responded the driver
The fare was paid, and the guard
proceeded to open the door and let
down the steps
Snow, miss. if you please-we are
behind our time"
''Come along. grandfather" cried
the damsel, addressing a most re-
spectablelooking. portly elderly gen.
tleman; ''the money is paid-get in,
and be sure you thank the young gem
tlemeB," at the same time suiting the
action to the word, and with wicked
smile assisting her respected grand
father into the coach.
Here's some mistake; you'll
squeeze US to deathr cried the as
tonished undergraduates But at
that moment IAN right" ..Sit fast"
was heard. and away ratified the
coach at its best pace. drowning the
voices Of the crest-fallen Oxonians
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

The residents Of Gainesville, Mo-,
became somewhat alarmed and unus-
ually pious few days ago On discov-
ering that the ore in zinc mine
thereabOuts. at depth of eighty-dve
feet, proved so hot that it could not
be handled without thick gloves.
They thought that Satan had sud-
denly changed his abode and moved
his heating apparatus unpleasantly
near Gainesville.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

It's perhaps true that most ADef
icars eat too much The person WHO
eats much. yet Is hungry and grows
thin, Is not suffering from lack OF
food, but from lack Of power 20
digest the food taken into the st0m-
ach, or from an abnormally rapid us
sue waste, and should consult ms
physician
Every one puts into his lstOmach
more food than is digested by 1t, but
in many cases a great deal Of the ma
terial really digested does not do ITS
full share Of vitalizing work
We live by the oxidation OF food
Food, whatever its chemical nature
II it is food in the true sense-is ca
pahle of being changed into q more
oxidized material This chemical
change must go on in a more or less
active way, or death ensueS, since the
oxidizing of food is necessary for the
life OF the individual cells. whose az
gregation constitutes the whole OF
our complicated structures
Now IL more material is supplied to
the system than it can use. or, in
other words. more than it can COM
bine with oxygen, much of the sup
ply must pass out of the body in q
state not fully exhausted OF its vital
izing power; and it is highly probable
that these unoxidized products are
the causes, direct or indirect, of many
troubles of a somewhat obscure
nature, to which We have applied the
names of rheumatism, gout, hth9mia
and the like
Such partially oxidized materials
circulate in the blood and are carried
to all parts of the body, and are
known to be more or less irritating
to its delicate structures organs and
tissues
In the case of the habitual over
eater, the presence in the blood Of
such materials. which are constantly
acting as irritants to the organs. may
easily produce changes in the tissues
so irritated. As time goes on these
changes become greater and greater,
and finally result in permanent con-
ditions Of disease, or in an apprecla-
bly, fastened death.
Exercise, by promoting oxidation,
lessons the dangers of oyer-eating.
The habit of rapid eating, especially
when habitual oyer-eating is in-
duIged in, results in an inability to
digest the amount of food necessary
to keep in active condition the
various functions Of the body
Youths Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
eyes an q Kn

Eyes al q Kn
Il grasped the nearest pillar and
painted for breath
That night as was going home a
patrol wagon carried man away az ]
passed
''Who is it," / asked of a police
man who is a friend of mine.
'Oh, it's R, prominent
NJ NJ He's got the d. T Remem-
Der this is on the @. T"
Great heavens, mani" 1 cried,
''bow do You manage to talk sosn
'sHOW-talk so."
"Why, with your d. Us and
@. T.k"
'Oh. I" said my policeman. smiling,
'It Is az simple as A B, c."