davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

NAVAL STORES. The spirits turpentine mar.
ket has steady tone. There is a moderate de-
mand aud supplies move out slowly, though at
well sustained prices. The total sales for the
day were 800 casks Of regulars at 33c At the
Board of Trade on tho opening call the market
was reported as firm at 33c for regulars At
the second cali it closed firm at 33c for regu-
lars Rosln-rhe market opened stronger but
closed easier, the early advance ueing lost, The
trading however, was moderate and only a
very small business was reported At the
Board OF Trade on the opening cell the market
was posted as steady for N and above and firm
for NJ and below with sales of 10 barrels at the
=. 81 50;G, 81 s.; H, 81 co; l. S. M; K, 81 Isl
NJ, 81 95; N. SO o.; window glass, 80 IS; water
white So so. At the last call it closed quiet for
and above and firm for the lower grades,
quotations being revised as follows: ABC- d
and Il, 81 IS; F, 81 80; q, 81 IS; H, $3.50; |.
81 671s: X. 81 IS; other grades we're unchan Red
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
sAvANvAH. GA, March II. 1891.

Messrs. LtpDBidT Bros, savannah. Ga:
DEAR SiRs-I have suffered from rheumatism
for "A long time, and did not find cure until /
found 2. 7. r., which completely cured me.
Yours truly ELIZA r. JONES,
~ 10 ORANGE street. Savannah. ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

SAVANNAH. GA. April 20, 1888
Having used three bottles OF P F. 2. for inn
pure blood aud general weakness. and having
derived great benefits from the same. having
gained eleven pounds in weight in four weeks
take great pleasure in recommending it to ali
unfortunates like, yours truly, JOHN NORRIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
SUNDAY. March 90, 1892.
N@NeAS@ ~ a
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Chas E Young, Corsou, Baltimore. with
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Bark Ararat [Norl, Axelsen, to load for Eu-,
rope-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

PHI sMYrH. Observer, Weather Bureau
BEECHAM's PILLS cures Sick-Headache.
Ah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-945 bales upland cotton, IS bags sea
island cotton, 20 bales domestics aud yarns, 15i
bDs cotton seed oil, 60 bbls rosIn, IS bbs spirits
turpentine. 81, 100 feet lumber. 9 bales hides Is
cedar logs, "A bbls fish, 40 bbls oranges, 5,6lg
boxes oranges, 700 bblI vegetables, 4SJ boxe,
vegetables, $500 slaves, ia sacks saw dust, 100
500 shingles. 4refrigerators berries, 81 bdls oars
231 pigs sdse
Per steamship Carl Konow [Norl, for Blue
lieds-l3,O0O feet p lumber and general mer
chandise.
Per schr Isabella. Gill, for Baltimore 437. a
feet p lumber-Dale Dixon & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Sea IsiGEds-The market was very quiet and
unchanged. There were no sales reported
duri1g tue day. Last sales were on the basis Of
| quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Maximum tenperature, 5lo; minimum tenn
perature, 21'.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at O'Clock a IN. 18th meridian
time, yesterday was & 8 feet, fall of OIL
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at Une sans moment OF
tlmeat all stations for the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. March ~. 1885 p. NJ. CITY time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

RIcE-There is a generally well-sustained
market under an improved demand but the
better grades, which are most inquired for, are
scarce. The following are the official
quotations OF the Board of Trade; sma lob
lots are held at 1s0Ac higher:
Fair. ,...................... 6A4lz
1oOu' '''''.'... '.''.''''......... .4eBQo41s
Prime. .................... Aa!T6Si7
Rough. nominal.
1ouhtry lols' '..''.''...............S 7O0 so
Alue wafer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l OO41 23
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Birmi ngham for Ne
York. H Hall, A Ordway, Mr. Nylander. F
Usher J L OCOnnor, Miss + Smith, Miss Saylo
Mrs 4 NJ Saylor. G o Thompkins, I Word.
Dickinson, G Rathgieser, DR. Cnas e Salmon. }
Swas and wife, G X Chase Miss Alice Traub,
Allen, Geo S Mcneil. Mr. Whitney w w Dea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,

sAvAsNAH. Ga. March 10, 1892.
COrroS-The market for Saturday displayed
q fair degree OF animation. with more or less
steadiness manifested by holders. Other THAI
this. however. there was no material change in
the situation or ia values. The total sales for
the day were 95l bales. On Change. at the
opening call. ~ 10 a. m. the market was
bulletned steady and unchanged, with sales Of
100 bales. At the second call. at p. m, it was
steady. the sales being 6l2 bales. at the third
and last call. at D. m. it closed steady and I'm
changed, with further sales Of 10 bales. The
following the Official closing spot quotations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

I Forecast for Georgia: Warmer,
NJ" generally fair weather; southwest
winds
Comparison OF mean temperature at Sayan,
nah. Ga, Marcn 10 1892 and the mean of tbs
same day for nlnesss n Ye ars:
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18


under treatment by Prof. Starr and DR..
Ware for four months, they told me they
had done Ill they could for me. Then I
went TO the New York hospital on Fit.
teenth street, where, upon examination,
they said was incurable and would not
take me in. At the Presbyterian hospi-
tai they examined me and told me tho
same thing. In March, 1890. was
taken to st. Peters hospital in Albany,
wkerc Prof. Fl. II. Hun frankly told my
wife my case was hopeless; that he
could do nothing for me and that she
had better take me back home and save
my money. But WANTED to make trial
Of Prot. Huns famous skill and re-
moined Under his treatment for nine
wesks; but secured no benefit. All
thb time / had been growing worse.
/ had become entirely paralyzed from
ny waist down and had partly lost con-
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18

Postal Facilities In Early ssa francisco.
& The post Office Of that time was .
frame building Of one story and IN at
tic on the corner Of Clay and Pike
streets. There was but small accommo.
dation here for clerks and ''handlers."
and still less for the impatient, peremp.
tory and home.hungry crowd who
came daily. but most Of all on msil-dsys,
which was once Q month, and took the
small windows and loopholes BY storm.
To avoid confusion aud dangerous con.
aiot. long queues were formed, extend.
ing from the windows slong Clay street
to tho Plaza, and along Pike street
sometimes - far q Sacramento, and
even to tho chsparral beyond Here
traders, miners, merchants, gamblers.
and adventurers Of every complexion
waited in their places, often from the
afternoon Of ono day, all night long,
to the morning Of the next in tho mud
and the soaking rain, with weary limbs
and anxious heartA Men whose
strength was unequal to the strain
were glad TO employ others 70 hold
their places for them through the long
hours; asd there were those who. while
not seeking or expecting letters fos
themselves, secured good standings in
the line before the coming Of the crowd.
only to sell their right Of place to rich.
or men whose time WAS money. From
ten TO twenty dollars was . common
prics for such ssrviee.-.centurH
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
Finger Ornaments Of the Ane tents.


Very beautiful rings have been hand.
ed down to us. The Egyptian. of pure
gold, heavy but simple in design. and
some in glass and pottery; the Baby.
lonian, cylindrical. cut from some hard
substance like crystal and perfora ted
from end to end 20 that they could be
hung about the neck. Tho Egyptian
snake rings are more quaint and curl
ous than beautiful The Greeks have
left us iron and gold rings of exquis-
ite workmanship One from Etruris,
now in the British museum, has the
hoop formed Of the bodies of two Ii.
ons. their paws supporting an engrav-
ing Of lion in heraldic colors. Among
the Romans iron rings were worn,
save by ambassadors, senat tors and per.
sons of high degree. and Tiberius made
Q property qualification for wearing
rings -Cassells Magazine.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
HOW ov,rMAN GOT HIS NAME

All Owing to the Osculatory Ardor Of q
Young Man from Boston.
Several commercial tourists and other
guests were seated on the wide, sunny
southern veranda of the Leon hotel
They were smoking and spinning
yarns, as is usual in such gatherings.
A broad-shouldered, white-haired gen.
tleman with a jolly face bit of the end
of fresh cigar and tipped back in his
chair.
'Boys." said he, II can tell you q lit
tie story, and it is q true one. Several
years ago, in a sparsely settled portion
of the state Of Georgia, there was lit
tie settlement of thrifty farmers One
bright spring afternoon, near the edge
Of the primeval forest hard by. upon an
immense pine log, was seated buxom
country lassie with rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes. She was busily en-
gagged arranging bouquet of wild
flowers.
"Now, it so happened that a young
artist from Boston was down in the
neck of the woods making sketches.
When he saw the pretty country maid.
en- seated upon the log he felt that il
he could get that picture upon canvas
his name as an artist would become
famous A twig snapped beneath
his foot She turned, saw him and
spran9 to her feet as If to run.
He advanced rapidly towards her,
hat in hand, and introduced him.
self. They sat down together side
by side on the log. Soon his arm stole
around her waist. Quit mani she said,
but rs she did not draw away he
pressed her closer to his manly bosom
and began showering kisses upon her
ruby lips, she meanwhile repeating the
cry: Quit mani between the smacks.
One of the boys from the settlement
journeyed that way on his return from
hunting and saw and heard. He quiet
" retired. That was on q Saturday.
Next day at Sunday-school the boy told
the story. From that day every one
spoke of the settlement as Quit Man
settlement, and to-day it is q thriving
town, still bearing the name of Quit
man. You can find it on any of the
maps of Georgia. ."-Savannah News.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
Birds sf . Feather.

The teacher had been giving class Of
youngsters some ideas Of adages and
how to make thern and to test her train
ing she put few questions
''The DEVILS Workshop" was the
prompt response.
Then there were several more till
this one came:
Birds of q feather do what?"
'Lay eggs" piped small boy before
anybody else had a chance to speak
Detroit Free Press
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
PunoENI eARAaRAPHs..

Charlie, who has stayed late-'tO,
Miss De Freeze. I've an idea" Miss De
Fresze-''Well, an idea IL not much
good unless you carry it out" He took
the hint and his hat-Yonker's States
man. ss9s " 8
-Dingo-''1 see that CRANKY i. taking
regular exercise in . gymnasium -
Kingsley-"What is his idea?" Bingo-
"His wife gave him an ulster tor q
Christmas present and he is trying to
get strong enough to carry it around. {"
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Room at the Top. There is plenty
Of room ut the top" said the confident
young man. "Yes." (" replied his elderly
acquaintance; ''but, should your top
keep on swelling proportionately there
won't be after you get there."-N. Y.
Herald
Miss Forethought (making IN elab-
crate toilet)-''Suppose, Mabel, Ishould
faint tonight at the ball, wouldn't
look too ridiculous with these rosy
cheeks?" Mabel-"O. no. People would
only then learn what . real artist you
sre. e."-Boston Post.
No Chance.--Rural Editor-'What
sort Of an opening is there for paper
In this town." Native-None at all,
stranger. We've got . grocery, two
dressmakers and tavern, and what
news they leave over amt worth men.
tioning.-N. Y. Truth.
Miss Flushington says you passed
her on the street yesterday without
bowling to her" 20, deah." sighed the
young man, 'it's all the way she man.
ages her complexion. Tell heh foh me,
deah boy. that I'm fwightfully color
blind, won't you?"-Washington Star.
An Eye-opener-Anxious Parent
doctor. my daughter appears to be
going blind, and she is about to be
married" Doctor Let her 60 right
on with the wedding, If anything can
open her eyes marriage wiil.-Yankee
Blade. El va
Miss Gusher-"o. Mr.. Mahlstick, I
was at the art exhibition this after.
noon" Mahlstick-''Did you see any
thing Of mine there?" Miss Gusher-
Eyes, several of your paintings; and
how careful the managers are Of them!
I'm sure it was really kind and thought
full OF them to place them so high ON
the wall that nobody could possibly
injure them with canes or umbrellas"
Boston Transcript
Yves, my hands are soft" said .
conceited young "masher" the other
night at q small party, as he looked ad-
miringly at those useless appendages
that had never done days work. "Do
you know how l do it?" he exclaimed.
II wear gloves every night to sleep in. I"
''Do you sleep with your hat on alsoq''
asked an old lady. The young fellow re-
piled in the negative, and looked sur
prised because the company smiled.
"A Painful Hint-Cupid was flying
irregularly between them. SO to speak,
as they were strolling along. He was
feeling . good deal like man going
past cemetery and was whistling. "I
wish you wouldn't whistle" she said
pettishly. ut is positively rude" He
looked at her moment and stopped.
Then he began to sing softly. He sang
for few minutes "Harry!' she said,
almost tenderly. His face lighted up
with hope. please whistlev' she re-
Quested plcadinply.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
THE EDITOR-MAN.
He Was Not So had as Fredrica
Had Imagined.

A woman. whose years could not have
numbered more than twenty five, and
q little girl sat in a library Of small
house in Boston one morning late in
spring.
A low FIRE burned in the crate, al
though the day was not cold. The
child. whose deep, violet eyes and cloud
of curly. golden hair made a sweet
picture, sat on q rug before the fire,
and leaned against her mothers chair.
Her head rested in her mothers lap,
and every now and then the latter
stopped to press a kiss upon the golden
curls.
The little one was speaking; she was
very small and could not have been
more than five years old, but she spoke
very plainly.
''When you sell all those beautiful
stories, Liebchen," she murmured,
with fond upward glance. "what .
jolly time Well have! The story about
the knight and the lady was too splen-
did! At first I was afraid she wouldn't
love" here the shrill whistle Of the
postman caused the child to spring up
hastily from the rug, and run to the
door.
d 1t was only a few steps from the
front door to the library, but the child
was unaccountably long in returning.
''Fredrica," called her mother, with
an infection as near impatience in her
voice as she ever used toward her
cherished child, ''bring me the mail''
eyes, mamma, I'm coming" But it
was with slow footsteps that the little
maid advanced and reluctantly laid a
large, heavy envelope in her mothers
outstretched hand.
Mrs. LeCharlton's lips quivered as
she broke the seal and took out the
contents of the envelope. It was q
MS of some length, and the printed
declined with thanks" futtered out
and fell in the CRATE a. she opened it.
She averted her face from Fredrica's
anxious gaze and the child knew she
was crying. She sprang into her lap
and put her arms around her neck.
dearest, sweetest. don't cry. know
It is lovely. even if that editor don't
He is bad, cruel man, and will tell
him so! You shan't ever write any more
for him, even If he gets down on his
knees and begs for it.
Then the violet eyes overdowed,
and Fredrica's sobs came fast and
faster, and the mother forgot her own
pain in soothing the child.
When she was comforted and calm
again it was time for Mrs. LeCharlton
to go out; SO, calling Mrs johnson,
the one help of the little household, to
sea after the child, she kissed her many
times and hurried away, promising to
return early.
Agnes LeCharlton was q fashion re-
porter for one of the large daily pa
pers in the city.
She had aspirations and talents far
above this work, but that was her main
dependence; she could not afford to
give mp the position that brought the
necessaries of life while she devoted
herself to more congenial literary
work, which might not find aready
sale.
Death had divorced her from the
man whom she had welded when but
eighteen years old. he had proven un.
worthy her love, and had killed the
last remnant Of it ere he died, three
years before our story begins. With
what was left Of her patrimony. and
what her position on the paper brought,
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
under his notice. This he explained Is
he asked her ia. show him her work,

~, ise Ssr~s - ~ it.se st.F .s,S
unaeL nas noslce. In's ne explained ss
NO ssHeo nor 70 snoWs n'm ner WORK
She brought ont the story and some
other sketches with inward perturba-
tion, and gave them to him. Before he
had half fniahed the first there was the
light OF approval in his eyes, and AR-
mes felt that he found something OF
worth In her writing. His words OF
praise were few but sincere. and the
cfitlcisms he made were gratefully re-
ceived.
When Eric Boynton left them, after
an afectionate farewell from little
Fredrica. he carried the story with
him, promising to use his influence in
gett'ng ~ accepted WITHIN weeks
..me tue story appeared IN the columns
OF nus paper. II was simple but skill
.I..y ofawn P'ctu.e ol li1e IN sne SCUM
" wns,e s,e Asnes nao sPens aer eirlnooo'
-. "esaeu 80 'ne puu.'c, VINO weEe sss''
&C. &c. "ssn e ene ..a., seusa.'ona., untest tales
'.rs -, "..e Aoco41s .ne pef.eols"ls'
n 1nsnks 70 boynson's annaence' MIA
LeCnarlton soon become regular
80. -s'..;. 49,. " 'e k - ~ ouel.
;s.ss.os I.ss as,s'aons-or wnse 1flc ooynson
iat;eas .ss.1 upon s. sG.'y s .ne'f = ous.ness 80
] S,,.s.,. ~ Ioasus .nen sog.sne. a.e.
41ensy =. az 9:.., ne oecsmn asmll',r vasisol
.. .n ..'e ., ..'sle nome. Sts Yong fteo,lcs
mo.h.. o. s ga Az aoau ~ -. ..'u ss w ne. ..
u s.u;.. a., s.a | .as lo%emo mossnses =
..,ns, ' A1e"s.s e sua - oon1ens ..1 "nlcn .:s ns
-" c@...: 1sn' Ae1 "'o "o' u'nA'n1sn
''e. "necs'o".
one & uay, wnen sne SAY upon MS knee
~ sne ,.r M..ls ora"lngroom, E,ac salo te
,ae a. ,.,.t te 'sa., 20 W. W. YOU a, A'eocnen
w Nv, ~nas you ssA NC. G. " u0' :.
aes, 'naeeo' MT Eric WhyT
''sKeu ..ss' sne cn'lo.
linen 60 to her, dear. and ask her t<
oling you ana come ana i've with me
~ my sleas oig' lonely mousse
Inc org editor's voice was full o.
something which Fredrica could not
understand; she looked at him to see
wnat ne meant, out his eyes were Hxee
on her mothers face. which was ben,
low over some flowers she held in hel
nand
Slipping from his knee. Fredrics
obediently advanced to her mothers
side. aud repeated his words. Their
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
BANsuRY TOWN.

ssWhither away, little maid in gray,
All In the sunshine, whittier away
Are you seeking flowers for daisy chain
Win you weave crown of'the golden grain,
A gntterinR golden crown to wear.
All on the curls Of your shining hairt
"Whither away, little maiden miner
Would yOa pluck posy Of eglantiner
Do you seek for the fortunate shamrock leaf
Do you come to gather IN ample sheaf i
OF bearded barley or stately wheat
Dear little maid with the hurrying feet!"
.'Nay, sir, none Of these things for me,
Though the flowers are many and fair to seo-
Golden the grain, and cool the shade
Pleasant the rivulet bed to wade
But mine Is . journey Of high renown,
For I'm on and away to Banbury Towni"
''oh, Banbury Town is bright and gay;
Banbury folk are rich and great
Want may walk with you all the way;
But 1t never can win through Banbury gate
Only delight and Joy are known
To those who dwell in Banbury Town.
s'Banbury Town is largo and fair,
Banbury folk are kind and free,
And all the lads and lasses there
Win gladly, merrily welcome mo;
Gold and gems and silken gown
Are waiting for me in Banbury Town.
ssTell not me Of the yellow grain,
OF running water or cool green shade;
How can weave daisy chain
When I've far to go ere the daylight fade!
And richer far Is the glittering crown
That shall wear in Banbury Town.
"But, obi for the weary, weary way,
Up and down and over the hill;
All through the heat of the summers day
Tired and tearful-but onward still
Right foot, left foot-up and down:
Its long, long way to Banbury TOWN.
"Stay, little maid, and pause awhile;
Rest on the step of the shady stile.
The birds are round US in busy throng
Singing their wonderful wordless song.
Is 1t not all as fair to see
As even Banbury Town can boz
"Joy and plenty may crown the street.
Here are soft ways for weary feet;
Royal robes may await you there,
Here we tend you with gentle care;
There is gayety, here is love,
With the selfsame golden sun above.
''Banbury Town may be fair to see,
But dearer still is well-loved face;
Banbury folk may be kind and free.
But home is ever the happicst place:
So stay, little maid, nor hasten down
TO join the throng in Banbury Town.
"Stay. little maid, nor strive alone
To reach that wonderful far-off land;
Perhaps when life and its tasks are done
We shall enter its portals hand in hand,
And when the sun Of our life goes down,
1t may rise again on Branbury Town.
-Clothtlde Balfour. in Longman's Magazine
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
n Office. He ought to have been kno
,etter. Chicago Tribune.
A Flannel Jacket.
A vAvv 1,oconinn SanlrAk Il ,noda
A Flannel Jacket.

A very becoming jacket is made Of
rose-colored, lightweight flannel 1thas
yoke of moss-green velvet from which
the full widths of flannel fall, being ar
ranged in double box plaita They reach
almost to the knees, and have an inch
wide ribbon as the finish. A rolling col.
lar of velvet is the neck finish, and long
ribbons here looped together confne the
jacket at the throat. The sleeves arc
high and full and gathered into cuffs Of
velvet. A mistake too often made in .
dressing sack is that of having the
sleeves close fitting; a. ono wears the
sack when arranging ones hair. or
sometimes placing the bonnet just in
position. the arms want to have free
swing, untrammeled by tight sleeves
For this reason very many ladies prefer
the old-fashioned ''angel" sleeve, which
closes just q little below the shoulder,
and Calls entirely away from the arm
Ladies' Home Journal
Griggs courier., 1892-03-18
AN AMERlcAN.AMERIcAN.

Thae Was the Reason He Didn't Amount
to Much.
He was rather proud Of the party he
was with, and when he met his old
friend and q companion on the street he
stopped them and said:
''Jack, let me introduce my friend,
Col Wallace. You've heard Of him, of
course-one of our most distinguished
Scottish Americans"
After they had shaken hands he con.
tinued: ,G
''And now shake hands with Aid. Nc.
Namara. You can hardly need an intro
iuction to him; he's been leading Irish
American for years, and you know Of
his work in the council" 49,. b.
'"Then, with graceful wave Of his
hand toward the third, he said:
"Prof. Gluckenstein-you've heard of
him, Of course. There's no better-known
German-American in the west. His
lightest words carry weight with his
countrymen this side of the Atlantic. {"
"Jack" shook hands with the profess
sor, and then, turning toward his COM
panion, said:
Gentlemen, let me introduce Mr.
Brown. He is quite we'll known to his
friends az thorough American-Ameri-
can."
"Beg pardon!' All spoke at once.
''He was born in Ireland. brought up
In England and educated in Germany" /"
continued "Jack, (" ''but when he came
to this country he sort of took up his
home hero and became an American.
I'm told that's the reason he has no title
or Office. He ought to have been known
better. Chicago Tribune.