davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
SWALLOWED KNIFE AND FORK.

The Articles Were Found Because
They Ratified in His Stomach.
From the Philadelphia Record.
TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 15.-Medical Su-
perintendent Clark of the Toronto insane
asylum gives an account OF patient, a
young man. who twenty days ago swal-
lowed knife, fork and spoon, all electro
plated and he still has them in his stomach.
DIR. Clark says he thinks they are begin
ming to corrode, and If SO, the man will die
if an operation is not performed.
The cutlery was missed after the man had
eaten his dinner, aud it was discovered that
he had swallowed them only by hearing
them rattle in his stomach.
The doctor thought the articles might
pass through his intesSines, but now says
there is only a small chance Of their doing
this, as they would have to pass almost at
right angles in one case. The patient is the
son of Toronto clergyman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
Row. Isaac P. Cheney Very III,

CARRoLLToN, GA, Nov. 1s.-Rev. Isaac
P. Cheney, pastor of the Baptist church Of
Carrollton, is lying seriously Ill at his home
in this city and is not expected to live. DR..
Cheney is well-known throughout Georgia
and is an exceedingly popular minister. He
was chaplain of the House Of Represent.
tive of Georgia for the sessions of 1883 and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19

RuMoR has it that Rev. George f. Pentecost,
the evangelist, who recently returned from
India, and who was once pastor of the Warren
Avenue Baptist church IN Boston, has been IN
Congregational church in that city, of which
Adirondack" Murray was once the occupant
The conservatism of some members Of that
congregation was supposed TO be portrayed iu
Mr.. Murray lecture on "Deecons."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
Cotton From Savannah On Fire.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The British steamer
Ailsby, at Bremen from Savannah. has
fifty bales OF cotton in her forehold on fire.
The flames are under control.
1t is supposed that the fire was Of incendi-
airy origin. Three sailors have been arrested
on SUSPICION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
Better Recount the Precinct.

SAN Francisco, Nov. ls.-CompIete Of
fetal returns from the Third congressional
district give Hillborn, rep, plurality of
25 over English, dem. 1t is asserted that
a recount of one precinct would show Eng
lish's election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

CRAMER. The relatives and friends of R g.
Cramer are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of his youngest son, HERBERT. from the
family residence, cJrner Montgomery and TRy-
Tor streets, at o clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
PROCLAMATION.

CRY OF SAVANNAH
MAYORS OFFICE, Nov. l6, 1892 (
WHEREAS, 1t is meet and proper that we
should return thanks to Almighty God for his
manifold blessings, hereby issue this my proc.
lamation, appointing THURSDAY Nov "a
1892, as q day of thanksgiving and prayer. and
invite my fellow citizens to lay aside their secu-
lar vocations on that day and repair to their re-
spective places of worship and give thanks to
Almighty God for the preservation OF health
and the many blessings vouchsafed to this com
munity.
Given under my hand and the seal of the city
of Savannah this Nov. Is, 1892
GEORGE ]. MILLS.
Mayor Pro Tenn
Attest FRANK z. REBARER.
Clerk OF Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
Atlanta's Carnival

a, ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1S.-The climax Of
the Indian summer carnival was a narade
and grand carnival ball at the exposition
nail TO night. The city is filled with stran-
gers. including distinguished people from all
parts Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
Conrreasman o,Nenl 10 Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-Congressmau John
J. O'Neill to-day announced that he would
contest the election of Charles F. JOY,
republican, by an apparent plurality of 81
votes. on the ground, of colonizing Of negroes
aud others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
DUN'SREVIEW OF TRADE.
The GENERAL TONE OF BUSINESS
REMARKABLY HEALTHY.

| Tbs Production by Manufacturers
| Greater Than in Any Previous Year.
Apprehension of Monetary Pressure
at No Distant Day Felt in Speculative
Circles Heavy Deals In Cotton.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: mo i'm
portant change appears in the condition of
business. The distribution Of products con-
tinues enormous. The production by manu-
facturers is greater on the whole than in
any previous year, and while some hesita-
ton is seen about entering into new en-
gagements the general tone OF business and
industries is remarkably healthy.
sin speculative circles. however, some ap-
prehension Of monetary pressure at no
distant day appears, and some fear that the
Washburn anti-options bill may be passed at
the opening of the session in December is
felt in operations on boards of trade. In
spite OF this the trading in cotton has been
much larger than ever known in any week,
but in other products and stocks the deal
ings have been but moderate.
THE FEELING AS TO LEGIsL ALTON.
The belief is held by a majority that
session of congress nor by any legislation OF
critical Importance at the snort session this
winter
mo material change is seen in business
at Baltimore, though in some trades the
warm weather acts unfav rably-
AT Pittshurg the demand for pig iron ls
good, and finished products are moving
freely.
AT Louisville trade is about up to the
average but dull in Little Rock, with small
cotton movement
AT Nashville business is improving
rapidly. ..
THE sales of cotton amounted to 1880, 900
bales, with an advance Of three-eighths of
cent.
In wheat and corn advances of three
eighths of cent we're made, though west
ern receipts Of wheat continued large and
pork products were stronger.
"A rise Of nearly cent occurred in cof~
fee, with small transactions.
COTTON ALONE DULL.
Except for cotton the speculative markets
have been comparatively dull, but in stocks
some excitement was caused by the agree
ment of the line presidents for a division Of
the west bound traffic and the maintenance
of rates, the hope being that the great in
crease of business during the worlds fair
would thus be rendered more profitable.
I'm the great industries little change is
seen. all the textile works being remarkably
we'll employed and the cotton mills especial
ly pressed with orders, while prices for some
grades of goods are advancing.
THE business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven days,
as reported to r. q. Dun & Co. number
POS against 2S5 last year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19

than dress a turkey. And yet she had been
dressing a goose all her life Boston Tran
script.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19

IF YOU WANT
nyou want DAY BOOK MADE.
IL you want a JOURNAL MADE.
II you want CASH BOOK MADE,
ii you want LEDGER
il YOU want a RECORD MADE
ii YOU want a CHECK BOOK MADE
II YOU want LETTER HEADS
II you want NOTE HEADS.
II you want BILL HEADS
II you want BUSINESS CARDS.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Morning news steam Printing House,
MORNING News BUILDING
Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. 1. 1890 the basis Of meas
urement of all advertising In tie AoRxIxo News
will be agate, az the rate of 81 20 an inch for
the nrst insertion No Special Notice inserted
for lesa than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
bANhS.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 100000

Trsnsacts general banking business.
Maintains Savings Department and allowz
INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT, compoundoa
quarterly.
The accounts of individuals firms, banks and
corporations are solicited,
With our large number OF correspondents IN
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA and SOUTH
CAROLINA, we are prepared to handle colIec-
tions on the most favorable terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK.
PRESIDENT.
NJ. B. LANE,
VICE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE O. FREEMAN,
CASHIER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
Phil

Makes a ver
y. Is particul|
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" the marked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
RI

A. Minis
Upland colt
Valued 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19
The d
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The pei
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-19

PRINTERS AND BooKBlNDERs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
IN a COMMON KIND O. WAY.

reckon faint no use fer me to try an please
ye, sis,
Ter words til me goes allus sorter kinder hit
an miss
An shake themselves together, Jest as awk'ard
as they ken,
Whenever l take holt an try to talk like other
men;
know at it embarrasses an 'noys ye most to
death
But reckon might as we'll jest try to stop a
DRAWN breath
As to try m make love regular, like them fel.
lcrs in the play
kin only say Il love ye' In a common kind o.
way.
Afore ye went to visit 18th the city folks last
year,
Ye was happy thinkin of our love- an at the
time was near
Wen we'd start our lives together, Jest as
clipper rs the jay,
An between our love an labor how we'd laugh
the time away;
But that glance at city manners, an at glimpse
o city men,
Sort o set yc gainSt our weddin an We never
changed agn:
I've no word to blame fer it; we must love Jest
rs we may,
N kin only say Il love ye," in q common kind
way.
1t vas all so new an strange to ye, no wonder
at We took
10 seem things all different an accordin to the
took
AT tells folks of good manners, an of what il IS
wrong to do
1t won We cause t was stylish and cause t was
all so new
Ic come back like another girl an yet
thought, somehow,
That later on ye'dbe yoursclf-I'ye thought so
until now
day:
1t amt enough TO love We in my common kind O.
way,
-llirke La Shelle, in Ladies Home Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
dlZzZZZzZZZZZzWZ
SERVICEABLE EVAPORATOR.

feet is the handiest length for large
works. however. The sides are stiff
ened by strips of wood fastened to each
side of the pan inches wide and ex-
tending few inches beyond each end,
serving as handles to move the machine
by. The partitions are made of the
same material with a large wire on top
and shaped SO as to be securely riveted
to the bottom and sides of the pan and
thoroughly soldered, with apertures for
the passage of the sap from one com
partment to the other at each alternate
opposite side. The partitions at each
end should be sor 10 inches wide and
all others 6 inches wide. The aper-
lures for the passage.of the sap may be
* or 2 by inches and may be fitted
with any number of gates to control
the flow of the sap through the apart
ments. 1t is best to have two discharge
faucets, situated diagonally at opposite
corners of the evaporation. This is to
keep the bottom clear from the deposit
of lime, ETC., which is liable to adhere
to the metal at the end where the thick
syrup is discharged. So, by changing
ends, the entering from the heater will
dissolve the sediment of lime from the
bottom.--A. S. Baker, in n. f. Home
stead
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
The May Wide Awake

Opens with delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive of the birth
OF the gamut. It is by Theron Brown
with frontispiece Illustration by Bur-
CESS, and is called 'sThe Bamboo Fife. -
Inc leading article of the number (splen-
dldly lllustrated) is Alkaline Fordham's
stirring description of "a Medieval
stronghold the great French castle of
Plerrefonds, which, dismantled by
Rlchelieu, has been restored by the
famous French architect, Viollet-le-
Duo. Philip Hales story, "A Grain of
sand" is one of the good things of the
number. Miss Helen Gray Cone tells
about "a Picture Book of 17s9''-Wil-
liam Blake's homemade and handmade
songs OF Innocence;" Alexander Black
mas a unique sleeping-car story, upper
Nlne;;" NJ. B. Ryerson contributes a
charming story of a little studio girl,
"phebe Stout-Sculptor.'' There is a
bright story for Decoration Day, cal
most Deserter," by Miriam Brastow,
and stirring ode for the same memori-
al occasion, addressed to American boys
and girls Decoration Day." by Ell
bridge S. Brooks; Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has charming set of verses,
My Lady of Make-Believe;" Lieut.
Col Thorndike gives in his series of
one MANS Adcentures, an account of his
Getting Away from Gibraltar"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
LITTLE THINGS.

Great Discoveries That Are the Result of
Accident.
1t is curious to note that many things
which have turned out most useful dis
coveries for man, having a great in
fuence upon the lives and destinies of
mankind, owe their beginning to some
slight accident.
1t is said that the art of printing took
it's origin from some rude impressions
token (for the amusement of children)
from letters carved on the bark of a
beech tree.
Gunpowder was discovered from the
falling of spark on some materials
mixed in mortar.
The stupendous results of the steam
engine may all be traced to the boy who
sat watching the steam which came
from the nose of the tea kettle.
Pendulum clocks were invented after
Calico stood observing the lamp in a
church swinging to and fro.
The telescope we owe to some chill
dren of spectacle maker placing two
or more pair of spectacles before each
other and looking through them at the
distant sky. Their idea was followed
up by older heads.
Sir Isaac Newton was sitting in his
garden one day when he saw an apple
fall from a tree. This common occur
renee set him to thinking why things
should fall down and not up, and this
train of thought led him to the discov-
cry Of the law of gravitation.
Everyone can now appreciate the i'm
portance of the slight matters spoken
of, because the wonderful results are
now before the world. But the begin
nings Of these things were treated with
ridicule or contempt. No matter how
unimportant a circumstance appears, it
is quite possible that great results may
come from it. In a small building
which was once Peter the Greats work
shop in Holland is the inscriptions:
Nothing is too little for the attention
of great man." - Harper's Young
People
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
HAY AND STOCK BARN.

One That Can Be Built at Small Cost and
with Little Labor.
A correspondent sends the Orange
Judd Farmer the following plans for a
barn, which can be built at small cost
and with little labor. The barn is %
feet wide by 81 feet long, and is 16 feet
high to the caves. The frame consists
Of three rows of posts Zone at each side
and one down the center), eight to the
row and IL feet apart. These posts are
set four or five feet in the ground. The
center posts are four feet shorter than
those at the sides, and 2xS inch planks,
% feet long, are spiked across even
with the top of the center posts and
four feet below the tops of the side
posts for ties. A sxe inch plate is put
on top of the side posts, and braces
from the posts to plates four feet apart
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
THEIR FIRST OYSTER.
He Swallowed One Whole and Thong
He Needed q Doctor.

He Swallowed One Whole and Thought
He Needed a Doctor.
eyer afeerd.''
"Who's afeerd?"
''Yew be; if y'ain't why don't yer or.
der emp
''Waiter, jes' bring us two plates Of
them ere oysters"
They were sons of the soil-the ultra
suburban soil-and they were sitting al
table in the Sinclair house cafe en-
gagged in eating Vienna bread dipped in
Shrewsbury catsup, while they hunted
through the mazes of the bill of fare in
search of something cheap and filing.
The low cost of the succulent blue
point bivalve caught their eye, and as
oysters had never been more than a
name to them they determined to open
gastronomic acquaintance with the
same.
Their order was brought.
Slowly and with dAep-rooted suspicion
expressed in every movement the elder
of the pair imraled one of the shellfsh
upon the pickle fork. Raising it to his
lips he nibbled at a corner of it, when
suddenly the slippery blue point slid be
tween his teeth and bolted down his
throat.
Waiter he called, in tremulous
tones, where's tn nearest doctor?''
9. Right here in the hotel, sir. Ill,
sir?''
'sMabbe dyin', young man. swal
Tered wun NV them derned things
wholer'-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28

support the roof between the posts as
shown in the illustration. The rafters
are of 2x6 inch stuff and are four feet
apart. Ordinary fencing, two feet
apart, is used for sheeting, and selected
lumber with split fencing for battens
completes the roof. A shed ~ feet
wide, not shown in the drawing, is
built on the east side of the barn, and
an opening two feet wide just high
enough for the stock to reach through
easily is left along that side of the barn
and from it the animals eat hay. The
hay carrier track does not need to ex.
tend beyond the end of the barn if the
end is boarded up smoothly. The hard
pull is required to draw the forkful OF
hay free from the load. After that tits
easy even If the hay rubs against the
horn s5.E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
Very Little Regard.

Old Bill Miclils was well-known
character in Bowling Green, KY. He
was never regarded as a brave man,
nor was he supposed to be more than
ordinarily truthful, but no one could
question the shrewdness of some of his
observations. One day Bill was sitting
in front of hotel, tipped back against
the wall, when Judge Simpson came
along. The judge, without saying any
thing to Bill, kicked his chair from
under him and then ''larruped" him
with a walking cane.
Bill got up when the judge had passed
on-got up and, meditating few mo-
ments, remarked:
Man never gets too old to learn. I
have just found out that Judge Simpson
has but very little regard for me-
Opie Read, in Banner Of Gold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
TO Set Trees and sbruh..

In small lawns trees and shrubs arr
set to the best advantage regularly, bu,
on large lawns, school grounds Oh
parks, groups Of irregular shape, with
curved outlA9 ss,are more pleasing. sucf
groups are usually placed at the juno
ton of walks or to hide unsightly oh
jects, but they should always leave
room for broad stretches Of grass be-
tween. In lawn planting, as in
street planting, the roots should be
freed from all bruises by pruning away
the injured parts. The rich top soil
should be placed among the roots,
which must be given their natural
spread, and all parts should be set firm.
y. Keep the soil near the transplanted
trees free from weeds and grass, and il
mulched the mulching can be removed
ct intervals and a good hoeing will
prove useful, after which the mulch
should be replaced. Charles a. KeffeE
N Troy (N. " Times,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Do WITHOUT fences wherever it is pos
sible. A fence is a costly luxury, as it
is useless unless kept in repair, but
when it is harboring place for insects
and vermin of all kinds which find ref
uge in the collections of refuse in the
orners, it causes the farmer more labor
to repair the damage to the farm than
the advantages gained from the fence.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Maine
Farmer cures collie in sheep by dissolv-
ing two tablespoonful of epson salts
in about half pint of warm water, and
adding one teaspoonful of essence of
peppermint. Open the sleeps mouth
aud insert small funnel in it. A boy
can pour the salts while the sheep is
held. In about two hours the sheep
will be all right.
IT is not advisable to feed young pigs
on fattening food, nor should they be
kept in fat condition. The pig should
be kept growing, and it is time enough
to fatten him after the frame has been
produced. Some farmers keep their
pigs fat all the year, which not only
afhicts them, especially in summer, but
too much fat retards growth. A clover
pasture is better than feeding largely
on grain.
BEET sugar is receiving more atten-
ton every year. Clay soil gives the
highest percentage of sugar. The
average yield of sugar from beets is
about fourteen per cent, and over
twenty tons of beets can be grown on
an acre, the cost of which, for seed,
labor, ETC., is about $40. Over 1000
pounds of sugar can be realized from
an acre, but this yield depends on the
soil, the fertilizers used and the season.
THERE is always market for some
thing better than the market affords.
BY producing only the best quality of
meat, butter, milk or fruit, plenty of
room will be found for it, even in q
crowded market. The surplus remain
ing unsold is that which is inferior. BY
carefully asserting all articles that can
be examined and ''culled,' less trans
portation costs will result and the
prices attained will be much larger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-04-28
A FAMILIAR TYPE
The Woman of Original and Decided Ides
of Dress.

The Woman of Original and Decided Ideas
of Dress.
She is a woman of decided though
unique ideas of color combinations and
very pronounced theories as to style,
her only authority, however, being her
own individual taste, beyond which
there is no appeal. We all know this
woman. Sac hesitates at nothing. II
she be middle-avged and sallow, she nc
more shrinks from daisy-coverad bon
net than she does from Il rose-colored
gown or a sash of baby-blue drawn di-
agonally from shoulder to waist, after
the fashion of an Odd Fellow on parade
if the bonnet, gown, or sash chance to
please her fancy.
Perhaps she affects mittens for even
ing wear, while her more conservative
sisters are gloved in kid to the Shout
aers, and the hue of her bonnet strings
and she is much given to strings
swears at her gown, while her faring
parasol catches up the profanity and
blazes away promiscuously in all direc.
tons.
She is a sweet woman many times, and
always to degree ingenious.
1t is not uncommon for her more con-
sentative sisters to nudge one another as
she passes, and the ill-bred and mali
cious do sometimes call her a fright.
This is all wrong. The trouble is that
she has never been properly classified or
introduced.
This, friends, is Ye Ladye Orchid
Harpers Bazaar.