davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
RACE CONFLICT DEVELOPMENT.

THE race question in the South ia
becoming gradually more serious aud
threatening. Aa proof OF this fac; II
IA only necessary to rolor 20 the fact
that there has been organized la Ala
bama an oath.bound secret society
the "linights OF tho White Shield"
The object Of the association Is 10 main
tain the supremacy Of the white popu.
latlon In all matters political aud
social, at all hazards.
The New Orleans Tribune announces,
on the other hand, that the negroes
have established an organization In
Kentucky the purpose OF which ia to
secure the lives Of negro prisoners in
that State and In Florida.
The formation Of these anita gonistlc
combinations Is almost sure to lead TO
conflicts and bloodshcJ. In fact, the
carrying out Of their objects must in'
evitAbly cause such n condition. Oath
bound aggressive societ les are curse
to the country, "a they aggregate aud
tend to disrupt social aud political
nfiaifp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
THE CASE OF KING, OF TENNESSEE.

TIE name OF He nry Clay King Of
Tennessee has been m eutlonod agreat
deal In the papers during the last
eighteen months. The story Of his
life makes lamentable chapter in the
drama Of human history. Only a
short time ago he was found guilty OF
murder by q jury Of HIS fellow citizens
aud was Sentenced TO be hanged.
Governor buchanan, ON the oh Inst,
commuted the death sentence TO
penal seryltude for life. Tho conf
mutation WIS not well received
by the people OF Memphis, and
King had to be removed secretly In
order 10 escape a iynching.
Col. II. G. King was u man whose
celebrity ms lawyer, au thor and
soldier was no, copnned TO the limits
Of his native state. In the war Of the
rebellion he achieved fame rs n
soldier Of the confederate army.
His regiment, known as liing'a
tigers" makes formidable show
ing In the civil war records.
In law his work known as "king's
Digesp ID recognized Us a standard in
its line. Professionally he ranked
among the foremost OF the Tennessee
bar. Aud II was Will In the practice
OF his profession that he brought upon
himself the misery which blightcd his
name, his family and his honor.
About five years ago Mrs. Mary J..
Pillow, widow Of General Gideon j..
Pillow OF Mexican war fame, callod
at the olllco Of Henry Clay King In
Memphis, on some thrilling legal busi-
mss. She was woman Of fOrty'nvo,
but possessing certain charms which
attracted King, He subsequently left
his wife and children and went 20 live
In her house. This naturally created
gossip and caused great scandal. King
found that public opinion was not by
any means ON his side. He owned q
large plantation In ATkanFas, and "a
this no aud Mrs. Pillow retreatSd,
and liyei there as man and
wife. rhe lady urged King
to place his property hey ond tho reach
OF his lawful wife and children. She
induced him to transfer the Arkan
aas estate to herself for protection
This he did. Mrs. Pillow then quietly
had the property recorded In her OWE
name. when King discovered this
he charged the woman with perhdy
and with plotting to ruin his wife and
children. Mrs. Pillow In return Of
dered him OH her premises. He hac
to go, and returned to Memphis, wher,
only CONSERVATION awaited him. lie
tried 10 become Toconciled with tn,
Pillow woman once more, but hh'
spurned him from her home that Tor
merly was his. He then entered sui
for the rocoye ~ OF his property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.

PARTY organs are making good
deal Of talk about the respective ap-
proprintions Of the first session Of the
Finy.iirst and Fiity'socond Con-
crosses. The former " usually
denominated the billion dollar Con-
gresa, but the latter by its appropria'
tions during the session Just closed
exceeds those OF the firs, session Of the
Flity-frst by sii, OOO,C0O. Putting the
question In this way Ia misleadiug,and
In the end would result ia NO advan'
inge to any party. The best lie to
place the actual figures before tho pa b.
lie aud le, them judge Tor th emselves.
The appropriations Of the two sessions
referred 10 area followe:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

SIX Of the great Touring mills Of
California, under tue name Of tho
SpeFry Flour Company, have Joined
together, aud honcefotwRTd will he
operated a. one company. This is
done, II ~ said, to reduce expenses aud
give the general public better terms.
That is what tho Reading coal com.
blne said last year, when the whole
anthracite coal output of the country
came under one manag emont, but coal
has gone up one dollar on tho ton since
the combine was accomplished, and
now Congress has taken steps to In.
veatigate the matter.
The California mills IN the trust or
combine, or whatever IL Is, have an
aggregate capacity OF 5000 barrels Of
llour daily. According to the Chronicle
the new corporation ls capitalized ut
sl0,O0O,0OO, and hss sj,SO0,OOO OF paid
up capital. Tho formation OF this
monopoly ia becoming an issue be.
tween Republicans and Democrats In
California. Inasmuch as flour cannot
be properly included In articles need.
ing protection, the formation Of n trust
In the article Is addueed as an Rlgu.
ment that protection does not
create tIusts. Wheat -four 1t is
true, I'M orted into the United
states is subject to duty OF
IS per cont, adj valorem, but very little,
u any, is imported.
The Democrats on the ether hand,
ask "what Is the need Of protecting an
article that requires no protection"
But tho Republicans answer, "By pro.
lection we discourage whoat.growing
on our Canadian border, aud In other
places. When foreign farmers know
they can't sell to us, they will not grow
wheat" And 30 the quarrel GOES,
while the facts show that trusts and
combines are formed irrespective OF
parties and under both protection and
free trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

8ides agreed 10. This eystom more OF
lees prevailed ever slnce, hui It has not
prevented strikes.
Within the past decade strikes have
become 20 frequent, and assume 10
much Of the character Of civil war,
that their treatment would require n
volume. Ftom 1851 to 1887 nosrly
finy.two millions Of dollars were lost
to strikers, aud the same amount OF
more to capitalist. The losses by
strikes since are lncniculable. II lie Is.
timated that all the money lost by
strikes since the beginning OF the cen.
tury would pay of the national debt OF
the United States aud that Of several Of
the 5tatcs hcsldes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
A CmANGg MINDED.


The ccnsure parsed by many City
Cou nciIors ON the park keeper only
voiced the sentiment Of the public. IL
is disgrace to the person In charge to
see the trees dying ior want OF alton
lion both In Liberty Park aud ON the
public squares. a live hedge has been
set outiu ono part OF the park which Is
perlshing Tor want Of water. This
comes OF providing places for party
hangors on.
Another thing open 10 complaint
IL the rough manners OF ono at least OF
the men who promenade the
park for living. HIS con duct forms Il
strong contrast TO tho courteous man
ners Of Cammomile who formerly on.
ciaicd there. The writer witnessed an
exhibition Of this n few evenings ngU
\ lady aud gentleman were riding in
buggy at n rather rapid rate but not at
what might DO called "Hst driving"
A policeman thrust his club In front OF
the horte's nose and yelled out In an
Offensive tone; "Slop that! Hold up OF
Ill run ye iul Pun up, tell you!" and
and % on, nm the pair drove ON without
paying any attention 10 tho shouting
insolent officer.
There should be- proprlety In every
thing. And men In n police un'Jrm
with star and club should remember
they are servants, not masters Of the
public; and park.keepers should bear
In mind that they are expected to do
something more than simply draw
their salaries as political reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

ST. LOUIS, had i've suicides on
Tuesday Last. Judge Normile, Of the
criminal court, killed himself, leaving
a note stating that he preferred suicide
to killing the editor OF Joe Puli,zer's
paper, which had libeled him. Dc.
Coles, medical examiner OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company, shot himself
to death. DR.. Marion Tolhaez also
shot himself fatally, and two more
suscides occurred among the great
unwRshed, bat little attention was
paid to them, while columns Of stuff
have been written about the others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12
A dispatch received in London from
pekin sAys:

A dispatch received in London from
Pekin sAys:
'rhe Chinese governmon. IL already
on the alert aud explanations have been
demanded from both Russia and Afghan
isian for oncroaching upon territory
claimed by tho Chinese. The Chinolo
forcos IN ramir region, couinauded by
General Chang, without waiting for amy
explanations. have already encountered
the Aighans IN u bloody conll'ci a' snmu-
lash Tho Chinese wore considerably
outnumborcd. but they fought re'olntely'
aud only ro.rcaiod In the face OF over
whelming force"
The authorities OF British India aro
alive to tho threatening character OF
the situation. They are accusing both
the Chinese and Afghans 10 the dan
ger to which they arc exposed and by
which they are threatened on account
oftho Russian encroachmonta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

-. tt. ,,,,,.. u,d., ,bo
s'''.s IL, b. 4. na.,,n,
~ - .a,srs .an a,o,J 40 al.
~, ~. -a,...s zen q ,hov do moi
~ ~. sa1,a q, t,dom,,abie wili
-, -. ,.,,h nj. ,d.,, a,
49,
49,, ,.'.,',,. ..u. c,,n.,,o ,o 4.
-, ,,t,a,a an,,chi,,s a,o
10y ~ y" ',a.i, ,.,,, and whs,c hIs
49," l.. aa.na,a,,v.Iv I,e. f,om
i ,e.'.''. - ..,',.I.,,n. a,,acs IAN, h.
, .'"ss' " ,.,',.1 naoa ,ha .,Js.. =,
'.'. .,-.,,.n
So, - ,,n,a .go 4, tho Moth.r
,sn.,,. d.,a,n,,a,,,u w,. on.
n,aasad ~. hoJ,.. ~ wo,Lm.n IN IN,
-, wa, Tho, vonIt nnr,s, the
..as.,.o, q, 49,, ,,o,,, Co,n.,ie do.
- ~. 49, ..,ani,sh nan, =, h.n..
o-t'.,t ,.',,,,,t.n. /, 4. dir,.u,, 4,
,,, s,, ,ra nan.o, ,,a, wouid a,,.e
- -. =, 49,, .,,.,.o,ar s,ch
49,, 4. -, .n, a,,,o ,nn,ac,,c.
shle hsosns. ,h,r. .,. Thousands Of
800. ~, .ht,h AZ. c..no,t. c,niJ.
,.,,, tI. ,a., ,..t,h conte, ,onular
hanon,s d., .o,,td no, a.. ,,.vsn,nd. In
,,a. -. ,,a,,a,,, ~, ~, cou,d do
nnoh o,a,. 80 ,si,h M u,n.y in
o,.., 80. ,han ~, .,oc,i,g puhlio
uh,.,,.s s,.h ~ ,hs, .nl.ud,5 an. no
nas a.,.tI,.h.I an a,,,,s Fou,tb
nr,dso raInhn,gb Th,re arc mil.
lions =, p.onlo I'm tho wotld-hun.
d,aJs ~ ,hons.nd. NJ Them IN Great
p,ltatnwhn tly, In n c,ndition of
,.,,.t,ai b,,,er hardly aver having
IN. on,o,,uni,y n, .xp.,,,n oing The sat.
is,aci,an ,..niii,, f,a,n taxing "A suf.
1c,.,, Quantity NJ wholc.ome food.
rh. Lor,, r,,ta,io, n, s,oh nm No.
,,.,.,,o, q, h,m.n .ua,riny IA apuail.
inc. Rnt vino tbinka of ilq Compara.
lively few. Yet those poor creatures
at. god,a children. They arc the
brothers md sisters Of nil others Of
IN, human race. The thought
of An many hungry people who suffer
trn,n MIN IN d..th frnm semi.starya.
tlon a. .nnuyh IN c.u., m nanp 10 every
large soulrd uer.on when he sits
Juwn,oa bounie,us meal. There A. n
chance for Carp.yle TO do good.
w, .b.erv. thst A.. trades council In
Glasgow r,f.fr,d 10 Carn.si. in re-.
.olution n.nJndas Is,arlot. This was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-12

Ezra o. Taylor, Dentist Is nos To-
Gated Ia Mccormick Block, Room sic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
LIKE ALL THE REST OF THEM.

Shed Rather Sterve as a Working
Girl Than Be Well Fed as &c want.
From the Chicago Tribune.
81 must leave" she sal d, as she presented
herself before the mistress OF the house. 81
am sorry, for you have been as kind 10 me
as could have expected, but can't stay
any longer"
She was pleasanr-looking young woman
"A girl almost-neatly dressed and modest
in her demeauor.
81 am sorry, too" said the mistress, look
ing up In surprise. "You have been very
satisfactory. Where are you going, may l
asks"
Back to the factory" was the reply.
Back TO the factoryr exclaimed the mis-
tress why, what did you leave 1t forf'
II thought IL would be better. she said
l could get as good or better wages and had
nothing to pay for board. 1t seemed bet
ter. especially as my mother, before she
died, had taught me TO do housekeeping
work. She took great pride in #, and
thought thought
you thought whatF'
81 thought could do better and tried
but the girls used to know laugh at me
and will hardly recognize me.n
Dus @, on ou ooins oossoa ouau tuoyf
Eyes: can dress better than / could and
save up little money, too"
sand aren't you more comfortable than
you we're in your boarding placer
Eyes. indeed. That was nothing but an
attic"
is the work here harder?"
ut is not so hard and it is much pleas.
anter."
"And yet you are going back Co the fac
toryp'
81 must; Pm losing the respect of all my
friends. They all say that domestic work il
degrading, and-and l won't stand being
looked down upon"
She went back to her attic and the fac
tory because she was ashamed TO do the work
that her mother had done and had taught
her to do. And her companions said she
had shown spirit and independence. They
said nothing about sense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
LIST OFVzssaLS
Up. Cleared and saus1 for this Port.

Up. Cleared and saue1 for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Kouow' INorl. Rasmussen. Savannah, sid
Feb q via Bluehslds
Indian Prince lBrl Forsyth, Rotterdam. via
Newcastle. aid Jan =.
Reciprocity IBrl Jones. Rio Janeiro. sid Jan IS.
Austrlsna lBrl, Jensen, Rio Janeiro. sid Nov z.
BARKs.
Arndt lNorl. Gundersou. Antwerp. sid Sept IL,
at Falmouth. in distress Oct 10.
Candeur (Norl Nielsen. Barcelona, sid Jan %.
John kitson lRusl. Rosenberg. London, sid Jan
Thora ISorl. Olsen. Bristol. sid March 4
Bonita lNorl, Andersen, Antwerp. sid Jan Ia
Honor Nor, Dannsvig, Port Natal. sid jana.
Austria INorl, Olsen. at Rio yaneiro Dec %.
Insula Capri lNorl, Larsen, Durham, sid Jan is.
Luigi Ruggiero [Itall. Scognamiglio. Hamburg.
Erminia [Norl, Bull. Antwerp. sid Feb Q:
Ragna [Norl. Petersen, Liverpool sid Jan 20.
Ornen lNori, Olsen. Santos. sid Dec p.
Otus [Norl. Ekornaess, London. sid Jan 20.
Giovanni (Itall, Csfiero. Havana. sid Feb %.
wayfarer [Norl, Gram, Santos. sid Dec %.
N Petersen lNorl, Stoesen, Liverpool. sid Jan
Artemis tNorl. Moe. Middlesborough. sid Feb l.
Vesta lNorl Gjertsen, Antwerp, sid Feb Q.
g Harbitz lNorl. Dahl. Honfeur. sid Feb 9.
Venerata [Norl. Petersen, Liverpool sid Feb IS.
Wallis & Sohn lGerJ, Spiegelborg, Liverpool sid
4.
Finland lRusl, =. Passages. sid Jan -.
Johann Wilhelm [Gerl. Nietzke, St Nazaire sid
Feb9
veritas [Norl, Nielsen. Dublin, sid Feb H.
Giusto !Ausl, Mariglio. Marseilles, sid Jan via
Barbados.
William INorl. Larsen. Liverpool, sid Feb 10.
Haakon Haakonsen [Norl. Salvesen, London
derry. sid Feb 16.
Leto (Norl. wayle, st Louis du Rhoue, sid Jan
Charleston [Nor], Christopherson, sid Feb 10.
Ariadne (Norl, Hansen. London sid Feb 20.
Nevada [Brl. Craigen, Rio Janeiro,. sid Feb 2
Major Nor; =. St Nazaire, sid FEB IS.
Oskarsvarf lSwl. Teglund. Marseilles. sid Feb
Il.
Birgitte lNorl. Christensen. Havre, sid Feb a.
Q Sieben tNorl, Andreasen, Liverpool, sid Feb
Rszeto CItall. Razeto. Dakar cid Feb Is.
Pillau lGerl, Gerlach, London. sid March 8.
Lofvald tNorl. Haarversen, Liverpool sid Feb
"a.
hos pSorl, johnson, Dublin, sid Feb 81.
Royal lNorl. Thomesen, Limerick, sid Feb IL.
BRIGs.
Robt Dillon. Leighton. New York. sid March 8
scHooSERs.
Emma T Cottingham. somers. Philadelphia, up
Jan %.
John Proctor. -. Baltimore, sid Jan 80.
VIM Fl Shubert. Sloan, New York. sid March 3.
Thomas Ball. Thomas, Philadelphia, up Feb
Annie Bliss, Phillips. Baltimore. sid March via
Philadelphia.
Chas E Young, Corson. Baltimore. sid Feb IS.
p Hitchcock. Blair Philadelphia sid Feb %
Charmer, Daboll. at Now YORK March 2.
Chas Valentine, Curtis, New York. sid
Marh 3.
] B Martin [Brl, Card, CaIdenas, sid Feb ~.
Horace Shares, Mount New YORK. up March 2.
Aaron Reppard. 5teelman, Savannah, sid Harch
via Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
Droll Irish Repartees.
From Belorapfn


An English fellow traveller with whom I
was returning from Dublin to Bradford said
to me: Really, those Irish fellows are
queer lott In Morrison hotel, where l was
staying. there was poor waiter so ill that
he could hardly crawl about, and said of
him las he stood on the steps to see me Off
to the carman, That poor fellow looks
shockingly illp Och. ill Sure, he's dead
these two months, only he's too lazy to close
his eyesr" A friend of my fathers had a
servant called Jerry Doherty, a handy man,
who was of Invaluable service to him-un-
til poor Jerry took to drink. His
master, as much in his own inter-
est as In Jerry's, was continually
trying to reform him. and to this end
he would read out to Jerry from the news
papers every story of crime or of trouble
traceable to drink which he could find in
them. At last he came upon a story which
might have reformed Bardolph. 1t was a
thrilling tale Of drunkard who was so
saturated with whisky that his breath
caught fire as he was blowing out candle,
set his inside ablaze as It would have set
any other whisky cask and burned him to
ashes in five minutes. "Now. Jerry; now,
Jerry" urged his master, with the solem-
nifty Of an adjuration, "let this be q warn
ing to your 20 begor, IL will so, SIR"
groaned the Mortified Jerry. an never
blow candle out again the lougesht day
livew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
WOMEN AT DWIGHT.
Wives Who Attend Husbands at
Keeiey's Dipsou ania Disp epssry.

wives VINO Attend Husbands at
Keeiey's Dipsom ania Dispepsary.
Dtcioht Letter to Chicago Herald
It should not be understood that the wo
men at the hotel are patients. They are
guests. They are the wives of men who
can afford the luxury of their presence
even at the straight, unvarying rate Of IS a
day. They are healthy, loyal. loving wo.
men-the only bright spot about the pool
OF the five porohes. The women patients
treatment. They live in boarding houses or
in private families, aud the physicians 20
there to treat them, Just as they go to ho-
tel or boarding house to treat man patient
who is too i'll to venture outdoors IL all
comes into the regular price OF $25 week
three weeks in advance
The women patients are never seen on the
streets. The men patients never meet
them. IL they go out for an hour toward
the close OF tho treatment they are supposed
by all strangers to be residents of the town.
Names. faces, place of MISUNDERSTANDING
of them is known, SO far as can be pre-
vented. They have no bichloride Of gold
club. They are not proud they summoned
a monster 70 enslave them.
There are few whisky patients among the
women. Now and then one comes but OF
the 40 women all but seven are victims Of
morphine. And, by the way, out Of the
men who are victims OF morphine 60 per
cent are physicians. u seems they arc es-
pecislly lIabls TO fall under the influence Of
tho drng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
THE AGED WAGNER ToPsY.ruRvY.
Prank OF the Composer at the Age
Of 90.
From The London GLOBE.

From the London Globe.
In his frank and interesting "reminiscences
Of Wagner, Mr.. Praeger tells a little anec-
dote Of the great composer which shows him
in new and very agreeable light. Mr..
Praeger was visiting him on the continent,
and. as they were talking together one day
of old times, Wagner suddenly stood on his
head on the ottoman on which they were
seated. At this moment Nine. Wagner
entered. Tableaul Her husband speedily
assured her that he had not lost his wits,
but that he was anxious to show his old
friend that although he was 90 years of age
he could still stand on his head, which was
more than his friend could do.
Now the pious Wagnerites, who speak
with Dated breath Of 1.-The Master and re-
gard it as sheer blasphemy to insinuate that
he was not without his frailties, will doubt
less resent the recording of this anecdote as
an act Of irreverence. For our part we
think that the story rebounds greatly to the
credit OF the "Baireuth Colossus" as some
love to call him. No man who had not a
deal of nature" in him would have done
such thing. It may be compared with a
story OF Lord Palmerston, who retained his
boyishness Esprit, to al even more advance
ed age. For it is related that while he was
stopping down at q country house, when
he was nearer four than three score, be got
up one morning before the rest Of the house
hold, and fancying himself unobserved, was
seen by one Of his hosts to climb over q high
fence for no other apparent reason than the
satisfaction Of achieving the feat, for as
soon as he got over he climbed back again.
1t is, doubtless, very illogical, but English
men cannot help admiring feats of this
sort. We feel sure that Wagner's popular
ity will increase in this country now that 1t
is known that he stood on his head at so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07

MEMORANDA
v.w York March ARRIVED. steamship
faleigh. Sears, Darien. chartered a steamer
k-omi Fernsndina TO Ipswich. with phosphate los
bristol. March 4-Ssiled. bark Thora (Norl.
I Genoa Feb 29-sailed bark Stella Maris [Swl.
stevenius Pensacola
,oIssn from Cardiff Pensacola,
/ Csrdenas, Feb 27-Sailed. Schrs 3 Martin.
| 5Stb@Robert Barr. Plat. Apalachicola.
Genoa Feb l2-Arrived, ship Indus lItall,
/ trieste Feb l8-Arrived. bark Marie TNorl.
/ Baltimore. March 4-Cleared and sailed. scnr
4 nnie Bliss. Philadelphia and Savannah.
4 brunswick, Ga. March ARRIVED, bark SEN
mel lBrl, Helms. Barbados
Schr-Chas Hall, Lowe. New Haven.
Sailed-Barks Antigua [Brl. Holmes. Rio
1aueiro; EInigrants LNorl. Aalholm, Stittin.
4 Georgetown, S c, March ARRIVED. schrs
,ohn II Cannon, Baltimore; Jno W Hall, Jr.
SsiIed-schr Edna & Emma. Richardson. New
4 Jacksonville, March 4-Cleared. schr John c
Gregory, Anderson. Boston.
A Norfolk, March 4-Sailed. steamship Sar-
rasso [Br1, Shekyls from Charleston TO Lon.
4 Scbr Robt Graham, Charleston.
Nobska, March s-Passed. schr Susan Picker
jng. Fernandna for Boston.
i Also schr supposed A Keene. Brunswick
for Boston.
Port Royal. G, March 4-Sailed. bark Nina
ftan Brl, Wood. United Kingdom.
Philadelphia, March 4-Cleared, schr Prescilla
Scribner, Dusey, SatIlla, River. Ga.
Delaware Breakwater. March 4-Sailed. schr
5ohn 8 Ames, from Brunswick for New York.
Satilla River. Feb 29-Sailed, schr Hattie G
Luce larry, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07

discharge from the nose was large, con-
slant and very offensive. Her eyes be-
came intlamed, the lids swollen and very
painful. After trying various remedies,
l gave her S. S. S. The first bottle
seemed to aggravate the disease, but the
symptoms soon abated, and in a short
time she was cured.
DR.. L. B. RITCHEY, MAcKEY, IND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
MosDAv. March 7. 1892.

chr Jennie Thomas. Young. Baltimore. with
- - citv. vessel TO Jos A Roberts & Co.
1e-br Napoleon Boughton, Styles. Baltimore.
~ M oil TO the Standard Oh Co. vessel to Geo
'ls.ssmer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Blud and
.Tisndings-W Gibson Manager.
4 sasmer Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
e-91nsTick-W Gibson. Manager.