davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Official Geographic photography.

In September, 1890. the President ap-
pointed commission Of ten gentlemen, with
Prof. T. c. Mendenhall of the United States
coast and geodetic survey. at its head, to
establish a uniform usage in regard to
geographic nomenclature and orthographvn
throughout the departments OF the govern
ment. and especially upon the maps and
charts issued by the navy, treasury and war
departments. The matter is Of some impor-
lance, as there are in many instances half
dozen ways OF spelling some of the names
of places that most frequently occur on maps
OF in public documents
The first report of the commission, which
is known officially as the United States
board on geographic Names" has been
recently printed. 1t contains some 5000
names, which have been more or less in
dispute. giving the correct spelling or pro-
nunciation of them and the reasons which
led to the changes which have been made.
The report makes very few changes in
Georgia names-none amounting to a radi-
cal change from the old form, The pos
sessive form of all names, where practical
BILE, has been dropped, and where names
consisting of two words could be condensed
into one word it has been done. st. Simon's
Island under the new form becomes st.
Simon Island, Jones' Island becomes Jones
Island, Tunnel Hill becomes TunnelhilI,
etc.
The commission decides that Pittsburg is
to be spelled without the final "h" which
| was put on by the postoffice department
without warrant. The charter of the city,
dated 1916, spelled it without the Ssh" The
Alaskan seal island which recently became
| famous through the Boring sea controversy,
is to be spelled "Pribilof, b" instead of "Pri-
bylov," as heretofore. The final IS" is dis
carded in Indian Springs, Ca, making it
"Spring."
There is reason in all OF the changes noted
above, and likewise in every change re-
corded in the list; but there are one or two
alterations that will puzzle the casual OBJ
server. For instance, the official names of
two islands. each formerly known as RAT
Island, have been changed to "Khwostot"
and "Semisopochnoi." But no laymau can
| guess why.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

acknowledgement Cemetery Company oil
Bonaventure,
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Elecuon OF DIRECTORS Oh
Germanis Bank; AS TO Bills Against spanish
Steamship Bonita; Sealed Proposals Tor DONG
,be Public Printing Of the State OF Georgia; A
Card, c. @. Lebey, W. f. Lebey.
Auction sALE-Furniture Etc, by ], H. Op'
penheim & Son. =
PIcN1c-wesley Sunday School Picnic at
Montgomery. June 10.
Orr GRAND OFFER-B. H. Levy & Bro.
FoRrY-F1vE PER CENT.-Appel & Schaul-
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Oce Steamship
Company; General Transatlantic Company.
UNDERwEAR-Falk Clothing Company.
CHRAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMESTs-Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

The pardon of Barondess. the labor
leader, by Gov. Flower of New York, ap-
pears to have been an act of simple Justice.
1t has been shown that the man was really
not a criminal though his act was illegal
He demanded and received money from a
manufacturing firm before he would permit
striking employees to return to work. But
it is said that he did it TO prevent starva-
ton among the strikers, who had been re-
duced to abject poverty. The money he
received from the firm was distributed
among the strikers who used it to purchase
food to last them until they could earn
few days wages after the end of the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Did She Get Them?

That was rather melancholy experience of
certain young man the other day who had a
little bit Of controversy with young lady and
who was so sure Of his side of the dispute that
he accepted her offer to bet five pounds of can
died violets. says the Boston Transcript The
girl, of course, was betting on a sure thing and
the young man thought he was, too. But when
it came to the settlement it turned ont tint She
was right. And now" said she, when will
you bring me the violets?" Tomorrow night. -
he said He had dim idea that candied VIC
lets were rather expensive. but he mad never
had occasion TO buy any and did not know how
much they cost. The next day he went TO
Huylers and said boldly to the young woman
at the counter: please give me five pounds OF
candied violets." Five pounds OF candied VIC.
lets?' she asked incredulously. THAT is what
| said. answered the young man. but do you
know how much they COST" she asked. mo"
said he, how much do they COST" -Four dol
lars pound, " answered the girl.
AS this is a modern story, and as modern sto-
ries are generally left unfinished, the reader
will not be informed whether the young man
bought the violets or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
An Appeal to Jerry.
From the Chicago Nel0S.

Onward the seasons jog;
The months race on ia train;
April was wrapped in fog
And May was drenched in rain.
Our summer comes incog.
We hardly knew the thingl
We've certainly slipped cog
We've skipped spring!
In March earth was bog,
A spherical moist mud stain;
Tn humble polly-wog
Roamed free DER town and plain.
Men took to rum, egg-nog,
Despairers drunk gln-sling.
We've certainly slipped cog
We've skipped spring!
Fine weather-for frog
(And a gentleman named Blaine).
But where in the steaming fog
Was aught but grief and bane
The souls flow met clog,
No poet dared to sing.
We've certainly slipped a cog
We've skipped a spring,
o, Jerry, great Cog Magog
OF the weather. tell us, by ling,
How it is we've slipped a cog?
And where Is that missing spring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

The Campaignin the Eleventh District.
There does not seem to be much doubt as
to what will be the result of the campaign
for the nomination in the Eleventh con-
gressional district. All the indications
point to the nomination of Representative
Turner. And his nomination will give very
general satisfaction. He has been tried and
the people have found him to be true to
their interests. They are proud of him, be-
cause he has won place in the front rank
of statesmen.
Mr.. Turner has conducted a campaign in
the Eleventh district which has besn con-
spicuous for its fairness. At its very be-
ginning he announced that he was q demo-
crat of the strictest sort and that he had no
symp Ithy with those who were willing to
weaken the Democratic party by admitting
that those principles approved by other or
CARNATIONS were better than demo-
cratic principles. So sincere and earnest
has he been in defending the faith Of dsmoc-
racy that he has aroused genuine
enthusiasm among democrats throughout
the district. He has called back democrats
who had been led by speoious arguments to
think that the third party could and would
do more for them than the Democratic
party. He has made it clear to the farmers
that those of the Ocala demands which are
important are not practicable, aud that the
Democratic party alone can aud will give
them whatever relief that is possible for
them.
Mr.. Turner has convinced the democrats
of the Eleventh thai if he represents them
no other district in the state or the country
will be better represented. 1t is certain
that no otner district will have an ADLER or
more useful representative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
5eolsteTed at the Posto6ice in Sauanndh


The MORNING News is published every day IN
the wear and IS served to subscribers IN me
c,fv at 81 90 month, IS 90 for six months and
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Wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, d 20 SIX
months, SO so; one year, 50 %. .,oo
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY mail, one year, y "
The WEEKLY NEWS, by mdit, one year, % ..
subscriptions payable in advance Remit oy
postai order. check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk Of senders. $4,000,
Letters and kilograms should Do Huui eSS0N
fEMoRE1Se NEWS Savannah, "a
Transient advertisements, other than spec ,lsI
column. local or reading notices aInuselhe emu
and chean or want column. 10 cents o me
Fourteen lines Of agate type.eq99Al 10 S,,e one
inch sDace in depths the standard OF meas
,,reInant Contract rates and discounts made
Known on application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
The situation at Minneapolis is deenlv

The situation at Minneapolis is deeply in-
teresting. The anti-Harrison delegates
recognize the fact that Mr.. Blaine will take
the nomination If it is offered to him. and
they are not now certain whether or not
they would like to have him nominated
under the circumstances. The nomination
may be offered to him, but it will not be
unanimously offered. and it has been be-
lieved all along that unanimous nomina~
ton is the only kind he would take.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

There will be mass meeting of especial
interest at Gibson, Glascock county, next
Saturday. Senator Gordon and Gov.
Northen are expected to be in attendance.
and Gen. Gordon will have something to
say in regard to tom" Watson. 1t
is to be expected that Watson will be
handled without gloves The governor,
also, win shell the woods" whenever there
may be a third party leader in hiding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

George Gould, son of Jay Gould, is in
trouble in Denver, Col. He has been vio-
lating the state game law by hunting and
catching elk in the north western part Of the
state. 1t is said he hired men TO catch a
number of live elk, which he shipped to his
New York game park. The Colorado law
imposes a fine of $50 for the first offense
and Imprisonment for the second. Gould
wni not mind the fine, but will not relish
the imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
dis Name is Sam.
Fron the New York TrtbMne (Rep.l.

From the NeU York Tribune (Rep.l
Sam Small has come before the public under
several different names In his old unregener-
ate days, when he wrots for the newspapers,
he was Isl Small" Then he gained wide
notoriety as sam Small, the Evangelist ="
Next he became president of a Methodist col
lege and blossomed out as the REV. Samuel
Small D, D." And now that he is going into
politics he is to be known as "Col. Small"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

EVERY MAN brewed his beer up to the seven
Eeenth century. 1t was liz the reign of Eliza
beth that public brewing had begun at Burton,
which is now the metropolis of English beer,
and which owes its pre- -emnence in this respect
to the quality Of its water. The city, singular
TO relate, still maintains the Importance of
beer as beverage by keeping an ale conner,
whose duty Is to taste ales and see that the
price charged is not excessive"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

The suit of the Rev. Father Dent, of Brook
Ign, against Bishop Ryan, OF Buffalo, to re-
cover s10o. 900 damages for alleged Islander.
resulted in a verdict favorable to Bishop
Ryan. The verdict appears TO have the ap-
proval OF those who followed the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Rain and lightning caused great destruc-
ton to life and property in the oil region Of
Pennsylvania yesterday. The day was a sad
one to many thousands of people in that
section Of the country. The story of the
calamity told in our dispatches this morn
ing is one that will arouse profound SYM
patty for the sufferers in all parts of the
country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma ]. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
., the MORNING NKws, offlce % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outsioe e'
the states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

The st. Pancras, a cotton steamer, lying
at a Brooklyn wharf, is another vessel that
is the victim of her cargo. Fire broke out
in her hold from a mysterious cause.
The New York Herald suspects
that the new system of hydraulic packing
had somethingsto do with it, and suggests
that a hemp tie would make safer binding
than iron
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

According to the MORNING NEWS report
from Griffin, published yesterday, the third
party in Spalding county is in a most graft
flying condition. 1t is the personificaton
of united party, which no power on earth
can split. 1t consists Of one man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

1t is understood that more than 400
brandy distillers have applied for govern
ment license in Georgia With peaches
fresh and peaches branded, and peach
brandy, we shall manage to pull through the
campaign with good spirits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

As showing the political feeling among
New York republicans it is stated that on
Saturday New York broker offered to bet
IS, 900 10 200 that Blaine would accept
the nomination. There were no takers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
The unfortun ate West.

From the WILMINGTON ~. CO. Star DENY
Train robbers. floods and cyclones are monop-
olizing pubic attention in the west. Next
week they will have the meeting OF public
plunderers at Minneapolis added to the string.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

The lynching of Bob jackson at Port
Jervis, n. Y =. will embarrass Judge Tourgee
aud others of his ilk who are devoted lovers
of the negroes south of Mason and Dixon's
line but neglect to fraternize with and pro-
tect those who live north of it. They will
be forced to admit, however reluctantly,
that the spirit which prompts swift ven
geance upon perpetrators of heinous crimes
is not confined to one section OF the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Son Russell on Mr.. Blaine.

From the Helena (Sfont.) Journal rep.
1t daily becomes more and more evident that
those who profess to believe that Mr.. Blaine
will violate the proprieties of life and stand az
a candidate under the circumstances that en-
viron him, do him an injustice and attempt to
drag down an honorable name to the level of
pot-houSe politician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
When Assaults Cease Lynching VIII
Cease,
From the Philadelphia Times lind

from Lle fhttuuStpbtu 1tWSS NAuusls
All public Journals; all religious assemblies;
all representative bodies of good citizens will
unite in deuouncIng the lynching of negroes for
the gravest offense against social order, but
each individual of all these aggregations will.
as a rule. confess that the rope or the revolver
of the lyncher is the only remedy for the in
creasing assaults upon women. While these
assaults continue lynching will continue, and
there's the end ont,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

1t is now alleged that the recent visit to
Secretary Blaine of the Rev. Thomas A.
Ducey, of New York, the priest who mar
ried James G. Blaine, Jr., to Miss Nevins,
was brought about by Secretary ElSins,
and that the priest has succeeded In having
"the publication of young Blaine's letters to
his wife suppressed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Candid Admission.

From the Ne,O York Herald Qnd)
All good citizens deeply deplore lynch law,
but the bald fact remans that in cases like that
at Port Jervis no good citizen has ever been
known to take in his clothes line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
As They would like to Sec 1t.
r,o,, ne psa4fgtntfa Press fRen,,

The Florida democratic state convention
shows that the party in that state is in as dis.
organized condition as it is in several other
southern states. The farmers alliance has
gained control, evidently, as it has in South
Carolina, aud the result may be a split in the
democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

One of these days. and in the near future
at that. Delaware will learn that she can
no longer scare people by telling fibs about
her peach crop. Georgia is fast coming to
the front as a peach producer, aud in year
or two Delaware will be merely one peach
in the market basket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Inasmuch as Mr. Blaine has resigned his
Office Mr.. Harrison may have to resign
himself to the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Lord" Beresford probably thought he
would make Rome howl when he skipped.
But Rome is not Of the bowling kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

tom" Watson is still carrying around
that old third party wedge, seeking polit-
ical split into which it may be inserted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

How is it that the man who fires political
enthusiasm is always called match lesss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

The wedge seems to be the third party's
symbol But, fortunately, it never splits
anything.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22
AMPuTATED LIMBS.
Extract from Lecture by DIR. j. I'll, KeI-
logg, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium.

Extract from Lecture by DR.. j, III. KeI-
Iogg, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
The philos ophy of the peculiar phe-
nomenon by w hich person who has
lost limb is conscious of its presence
as still part of himself, and which
causes him to complain of pain in it or
even to attempt to use it, is not gen
orally erstood by people and yet it
is simple enough. A man whose arm
was 'cut off day or two ago says, 81
can feel my arm the same as if it had
not been cut off and l wouldn't know
It was gone without looking at the
stump" The brain is conscious of the
various parts of the arm and hand
simply because it sends down nerves
into those parts, nd after amputation
they report as before. In case of an
amputa tion, all the nerves of the arm.
even to the ends of the fingers, are in
the stump, and when nerve which
goes to finger is irritated in the stump.
1t says finger to the brain, because it
cannot say anythin else, and other
nerves will say just w hat they have been
accustomed to sa ying while the arm was
entire. Suppose You put your thumb lust
back OF the little prominence of the
elbow, and press down upon it-vou
will feel numb ensation clear to the
end of your finger. You have not
touched the finger and yet the nerve re-
ports to the brain that something is the
matter with it. Sometimes the muscles
which close the hand are irritated and
the individual imagines that his hand
Is shutting up. Instances have been
frequently known where patients have
insisted that the h and or leg which had
been taken off should be unburied and
its position changed. The nerves con.
nnue to report the sensations which
they last experienced. However. this
state OF things does not last very long.
The nerves which went to the parts re-
moved are gradually absorbed. and
while this is taking place the sensations
which they produce as gradually
shorten. While the loss of an arm is
fresh, the individual is still conscious of
the tips of his fingers; but by and bv
the sensations only extend to the palm
of his hand and so>keep on shortening
until he finally feels the stump lust Al
1T is. and this occurs usually in the
course of six months. Reported bv
Helen L. Manning.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22
HERE AND THERE.

BY proper succession OF crops "
garden may be made doubly productEe
Look after your colts in pastaH
every day and keep them tame and 2
miliar.
Don't let weeds ripen seeds hsios
you NOW or pull them and add then y
the manure heap.
1t pays to compost manure, . :
rule, thus making it more avsllsos
less bulky and free from weed SEEDS
Too many farmers think that y
there is of farming is to plow e
ground, SOW the seed and harves1 -,
crop.
"A good clover field, cut once y
hay crop and again for seed, wlii s,s
net return that is not exceiea
many staple branches of agricultufe
Stock that is fed lightly and ao'
given much water for day or two y, =
fore shipping will shrink less tnah :
stuffed to their full capacity.
"A horse can not be properly fee :
less cost than thirty cents per oss'
This makes heavy drain when . lss@
er carries one or two idle.head.
The surest way to lessen.you ~ .s
particular agricultural depression = !. 7
reduce the cost of production. Me's
this your constant study.
--Stock-keeping is the beginning ss sas
end of profit in diversified farlnlnf
The beginning, for it enriches the ~ X.
The end, for it affords pron'es'
means for disposing of many crops
If one must keep more horses :. .n.s
can be profitably employed all the sln..;1 's
the extra ones should be goon D1ys
mares. They can pay their way q
ing colt each year.
Raising horses is profitaDle lnass \.
try for the farmer. as rule, wneie *
colts are prod;.ced from mares Keps =
work. Otherwise it encroaches too n"'''
on the general business OF the isrln
"A day spent in planting or pl0w's. s.
is expected to eventually pay sons
turn for the labor. But day spsIs s. :.
fence building pays nothing, ana - y
know that by and by the same N'''
must be done over again.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22
Hopeful Reuorsa.

From every quarter comes the hoe
full reports that the. cotton acreage {
not only reduced, but that the acrssgs
in grain and vegetables is largely III
creased. If the reports are confined
by the facts in the autumn, there d
better day dawning for the southern
farmer. With a good supply Of Asus
made meats and breadstnffs- with iads
pendence of the speculator and gamble
the cotton question will take cared
itself. What the planter most needsa /
to be placed in position where be wiz
not be forced to sell his cotton at Fs
any price the speculator and gambleH
agree to offer him. Such a condiiip
can be reached and held only by th0l
southern planters who do not have then
bread and meat supplies to buy
One of the most hopeful and enccul
aging signs of future prosperity in "
south is found in the attention and i
terest now given to the question
grass and hay. Our southern ems'
spondence shows many inquiries On d
subjects; and the agricultural journal
of the south have numerous, tinsl
and sensible articles on these cf0p
No farm may be considered conpiel
or in perfect state of cultiyatich q
less it has its acreage devoted 70 reg
lar meadow and pasture. : SoulheE
Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22

tious food is given, and 4.
erly er y. housed for shelter fro,. ~ s'l
ing a phenomenon is rrsss,.' s q das
and the danger of overdoia snha,, = n
l " lessened, es,s But the colt ,as 81 y An
self till he is two years old slhsl
up broken and put to seve,s sea
to get a record before he !. = srs
usually disappoint his o., urss
green; does not know wbss ssasr =
his feet, hammers and bru;.sa = e = u
sprains his tendons, straiss Il sises b !
ments, his joints puff, his II. IL. 2. ss \
perhaps he develops riss ss ~ /
SPAWN, or he will get sora ,us'ssa' g
his owner will wish him S.ss ssa' I
times before he amounts s'sa = ss
There is one means of aly,sI..M i g
colt of this kind; let up on ai'Ga 4. :
begin again slowly after l. = I. y eQ
cred, and practically 90 tA.., = y
education and training uress';s1 ].
the foal, and give him lots S''asa y =
come to his speed. From msa.' :, aae
OF observation the writer bss s. s.
convinced that most of the ,,1s ~. gse'
the feet and legs of young S'o.sss 49,
due to too rapid training, mal.;as sa !
haul too much weight, speeding '''s ss.1' !
distances, insufficient patisnss. y \ !
part OF the driver, and too S bs..' i I,
ing before they are gated = =
Farmer. y