davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
Positive and Negative.

The race question is unsettled. But it
is settled that Hoods Sarsaparilla leads
all remedies.
Disease marches through all lands. But
good health blesses all who take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Dyspepsia is a great foe of the human
race But Hoods Sarsaparilla puts it to
flight.
Scrofula is one of the most terrible of
diseases. But Hoods Sarsaparilla expels
it from the system.
The people OF this day, like Job, suffer
from bOils. But Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
sovereign remedy for them.
Catarrh is one of the most disagreeable
disorders. But Hoods Sarsaparilla is
sure to relieve and cure it.
Rheumatism racks the system like a
thumb-screw. But it retreats before the
power of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Loss of appetite leads to melancholia.
But Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the plain
est repast tickle the palate.
Life is short and time is feeting. but
Hoods Sarsaparilla will bless humanity
as the ages roll on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11

Look at This,

If you can't "stand the racket of your
hearty, noisy children, dress them in Appel
& Schau1s clothes. They stand the
racket. No fakes, no funny business.
Examine everybody's prices. then ours.
and you viii see a big difference. Appel
a. Schaul -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
RECEIVED TODAY

AT Estills News Depot, 81 1-2 Bull
Strast.
Savannah Morning News, An Unsatis-
factory Lover, by the Duchess; Power,
for November; The Delineator, for De
cember. London Illustrated News. Music
and Drama, Vogue, American Field, For
est and Stream, Scientific American, and
supplement, Turf, Field and Farm.
Golden Days, Golden Hours. New York
Weekly, Fireside Companion, Family
Story Paper, Boys of New York. Good
News, Once Week, Banner Weekly; all
northern, western, and southern dailies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
Great Pony and DOG Show

Prof. Gentry's great pony and dog show
appears under tent at the corner of
Price and Bolton streets, every night
next week, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. His knowledge of animals and
his power over them is little short of
marvellous, and the interesting feature of
II all IS that he accomplishes everything
by kindness alone. He never undertakes
to train pony or dog unless he knows
that the animal is trainable. as il were
and he has an extraordinary faculty for
determining this fact. Then he GOES TO
work ana acquires the friendship and
love Of the animal, that is, he makes a
perfect mash and then he can do what
he pleases with it. He is patience persona
he'd and never gives up q course of train
ing until success has crowned his Efforts
for instance, it took him eight months to
train the little dog Barney to turn
somersaults, but he preserved until now
there is no dog in the country that can
equal his gyratory feats Anyone who
has seen his performance will acknoyI-
edge that his power over the brute
kingdom is more than wonderful Kind
ness and patience are the only forces he
uses, and one can see their potency in the
results of his training, Gentry is only
2S years old now, but in the INTELLIGENT
training of animals he is so. Admission
10 and 20 cents.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
Kohler,s High Art oiothinr

Is dressier, better fitting, more trust
worthy, and more satisfactory than any
otherready-made clothing. Our low prices
speak volumes. Kohler's, lao Broughton
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
1t Is Chestnut Time.

When the crisp, frosty mornings rattle
the delicious nuts down on the withered
leaves. Appel Il Schaul have no chesnuts
to offer in off colors and miscut gar
ments, but if you want a nice, well made
nobbyand stylish suit of clothes call on us
and we viii satisfy you in price, style, lit
and workmanship. Appel & SChaul.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
THE FARMERS CONGRESS-.
Preparations for the Annual COnVGn-
ton Here Next Month.

Nearly Fouc Hundred Delegates Ez-
pected to Be in Attendance-Mayor
mittee to See That the Details are
Properly Carried Out-The Rail-
roads Have Given Reduced Rates
and the Hotels Made Satisfactory
The Programme in
the Course of Preparation.
Arrangements are being rapidly com
pleted for the convention Of the national
farmers congress which is to be held
here Dec. u, IS, "A and 10. Capt. D. G.
Purse, who is vice president of the con-
gress, and Maj. G. NJ. Ryals, vice presi-
dent of the Georgia Agricultural Society,
held a conference last night to discuss the
programme, and to determine what is to
be done.
AS soon as Mayor McDonough returns
from New York he will be requested to APP
point a committee of representative citi-
zens and agricultural men to take the
matter in hand and see that all details
are successfully carried out. The COM
mittee will be large and representative
out of all the arrangements and details
for the occasion.
ARRANGEMENTS ALREADY MADE.
The meetings of the congress are to be
held at the Catholic Library hall which
has been secured for the purpose. The
hotels have made satisfactory offers and
arrangements for the accommodation of
the guests, who will be here from all
parts of the United States
The number of delegates who will be in
attendance on this session of the conven-
ton will be much larger than is usual,
and it is thought that there will be
between three and four hundred. Many
others will be in attendance, however,
who are not delegates, and the states
around in this section are expected to be
represented in large numbers. The rail
roads all over the country have agreed to
a rate of one fare and third, or a whole
fare coming to Savannah. and a third
fare on the return trip The farmers, as
a whole have not had a bad year, and
the attendance is expected to be unusually
good.
PART OF THE PROGRAMME.
Part of the programme has already been
arranged. The congress will be opened
with prayer by Rev G. H. Strong. rector
of St. Johns church, and the address of
o. N-S,,sI1as E.G -. -, - r. ~
G'oEj ~ g GuSn, WIN It vuc Ic9PoaSe " non
a, ". oilleh, OF hansas' president OF the
t la tIonai larIIeIS ColSfess' FoIIoWlhg
state in behalf of the State Agricultural
society o{ FfgSlq l5 - D. y. WaduelI; re-
Spouse 9y non. -, +. Gay Ton, Oh Iowa
non j. j; McDonougn' mayor, VIII de-
I ny S,, Iile adoteSs OF WeIcom2 10 the city
1 2I % amman anu Iue response WIZ De by
Ilon: 'dlllet n ceu4dIn' OF NaSSacnuSeJUS'
pres press ne vi Ihe New England Agflcul-
tluIdl 9oclSJy, one OF the oIuesG of8anlza-
'Io,l - vi IVS hlIu III eAlsI5Ilce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
Children's Clothing

In all the latest novelties at Kohler's, 14O
Broughton street. Some special bargains
in childreu's overcoats at sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
Umbrellas and Mackintoshes

On bargain counter at Kohler's, $40
Broughtou street Highest grade shirts
and underwear in variety. Our 25-cent
imported socks are great value.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
"a piscuss the New Bnllot am.

Representative Osborne will appear be-
fore council this afternoon for the pur-
pose of explaining his proposed law for
the control of city elections and registra-
tion to the alderman, and discussing with
them its different features and the OBJ
jects which it is desired to accomplish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
SO Cents.

Examine those 33-cent undershirts in
our western window to-day Appel &
Schaul-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
STRICT ATTENTION
Is Called To-Day

At the 45c mdershirts and the 81. 25
India wool undershirts, displayed in our
western window. Appel & Schaul.-ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
Saturday. Nov. IL

The year of '93 is soon passing out. Do
not let il pass before buying one of Appel
4 SChaul's Sl0-suits -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
CLOTH &c.

THE MOST ECONOMICAL SUIT THAT AMAN
CAN WEAR is A BLACK CHEVIOT. WE HAVE A
"CORKER' FOR SO. If IT IS NOT WORTH SIS
IT ism I WORTH A PENNY.
THIS FAMOUS FABRIC WE HAVE MADE IN
ALL FINE. GRADES OF SUITS.
ASK TO SEE OUR 75C LAUNDERED SHIRTS.
WE THOUGHT THEY WE'RE EXTRA VALUE
WHEN WE SOLD THEM AT ST.
=KONLER'S=
40 BROUGHTON STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11
LUDDEN & Bales 6 MI

NEATHER PROBABILITIES ,7,r-z
DAY: Showers: fresh to brisk nortbs saA l /.
winds. A i4"I tneaSteTl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11

Use Browns Bronchial Troches for
Coughs, Colds aud all other Throat Troubles.
"Pre-eminently the oest."-Rey Henry Ward
Beecher.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-11

Children's School Suits at $3.50,
Offered by us, are excellent value. Koh-
ler's lowpriced sanitary underwear is
warmer, more durable and more comfort
able than the high-priced underwear of
councillors -ad.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
Columbian StannS.

United States Columbian postage
stamps are in great demand by phila-
telists all over the world, and the
stamps of this series that are purchased
by collectors form large part of the
daily transactions in them at the Balti-
more postoffice. This is especially
true of the larger denominations,
which are seldom used on mail matter
and are difficult to obtain. The stamps
are issued in the denominations of l.,
8, 4, s, 8, 10, 10, 80 and so cents, and
81, 80, 80, "a and IS. 1t costs $16 26
to purchase a complete set, but such
purchases are frequently made by col
lectors or their agents. 1t is easy of
course for persons in this country to
obtain the stamps of the smaller de-
nominations. Iti difficult matter,
however, to obtain those of the larger
denominations unless they are pur-
chased from the Government, and it is
said that when they haye been Cancelled
they may be sold here for rs per cent.
of their original st.-Baltimore Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27

desire to sit up longer entirely over
powers his wish to obey, and he refuses.
What is to be done in this casep His
mother can probably induce him to
goto bed by means of piece of candy,
or promised pleasure, but the next
time the question ARISES he will be less
able to do right unaided than he was
at first His mind will naturally re-
vert to the bribe and he will want an
other. A quiet talk, gentle argument
and persuasion. impressing upon him
that every one has to do dissagreeable
things sometimes, because they are
right, will usually prove effectual; if
not it becomes matter of obedience
that must be enforced even at the cost
of pain. If we can enlist the will on
the side of right doing, 80 that the
child shall conquer himself and yield
willing obedience, we have accomp.
lished much. Let us teach them by
every effort in our power that virtue is
its own reward.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
ThOughtleSsness of Speech.

1t is not, however, the pen that wo-
man should fear so much and try to
control, as it is the tongue, writes Ed
ward w. Box in "At Home With the
Editor" in the October Ladies Home
Journal. The greatest lesson that wo-
man has vet to learn is to think before
she speaks. In comparison with the
thoughtless tongue the pen in a wo-
man 8 hand is as harmless as dove.
All too prevalent in these days Is the
spirit of cruel and thoughtless criticism
among women. Thoughtlessness of
speech has done more to injure woman
than any single element in her life. 1t
has laid her open to the charge of be-
ing unreliable-and ofttimes Justly so.
1t has kept from her condolences that
were hers by right; it has stood in the
way of her progress; it has placed her
innumerable times in false positions; it
has judged her as being cold where she
was in reality affectionate; cruel where
she was gentle. 1t is the one inconsis-
tency in woman 8 nature that has baf-
fled many one anxious to believe in
her.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
Bribing a Child.

1t is never wise to bribe a child to
perform plain dnty, writes Eliza
beth Robinson Scovil in an article on
"The Rewarding of Children" in the
October Ladies Home Journal. There
are many motives to be appealed to and
we should be cautious how we substi-
tute lower for higher one. When
bedtime comes 1t is often a struggle
for the small people to go off pleasantly
and promptly. When we elders have
to do things not at all more disagrea-
BILE to us, we indulge in some murmurs
audible or otherwise-and good
deal of self pity. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that our juniors will take up
their burdens with more cheerfulness
than we do ourselves. Yet as soon as
they are old enough to understand
any thing they may be greatly helped,
or hindered, in doing it. ut is time
for Charlie to 90 to bed now"
ought to be enough to persuade him to
do so without difficulty. But just az
we ourselves sometimes fail TO respond
to the call of duty so there will be
moments when Charlie feels that his
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
The Ladies Home Journal.

The appearance of the full piano
score of set of original waltzes, by
Eduard Strauss, the famous waltz COM
poser and Conductor of the Court Bells
of Vienna, is one of the many striking
features of the October Ladies' Home
Journal. This set Of waltzes is called
"The Dancing Waves Waltzes," and
will be found quite as melodious as any
of its predecessors. The Study of the
Voice" by Christine Nilsson, is valu-
able contribution, which is supple
mented by an interesting sketch of the
home life and personality of Madame
Nilsson, written by the late Lucy Ham,
ilton Hooper. "Josiah Aliens Wife"
is at her best in delightful little story
"Trying the Rose Act. " The happy con-
clusion of Mr.. Howells' Coast of Bo-
hemia" is more than indicated by
Frank o. Small's clever illustration.
Biography and literature are honored
WIN poHC Vi phCtOhCos- WIN pOioiuiUo,
of -Four Clever Young Literary Women
Miss Julia Magruder, Miss Lillian Bell,
Miss Marguerite Merington and Miss
Madaline Bridges. Mrs. Hamilton Mott
contributes practical and timely arti
Gle on 1.-The Etiquette of Invitations -
and Mrs. Mallon two exquisitely illus
trated pages, Dressing for Dinner
and "Harmonies in Dress Colors." F.
Schuyler Mathews gives an illustrated
page styled "Tbe Artistic Household;
Emma Haywood writes of "Artistic
Fancies in Lamp Shades" and Miss
Hooper of EARLY Fall Dressm aking. y
The editor discusses with much earnest.
ness several phases of the women ques.
ton. ''The Routine of Housework' il
very practically written of by that ex
cellent authority, Miss Juliet Carson
and Miss Elisabeth Scovil gives much
sensible advice on "The Rewarding Of
Children" Altogether this number OF
the magazine, with its exquisitely illus
trated cover by Frank 0. Small will be
found particularly attractive. Publish
ed by The Curtis Publishing Company
of Philadelphia for Ten Cents per mum
ber and One Dollar Der year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
A Stranger In Newport.

Newport is curious place. To the
favored few who belong to the right
set it is the gayest and most splendid
summer resort in the world. Outsiders
who put up at hotel find it the dullest
place they were ever in. People who
are not in the sacred circle can battle,
to be sure, but they mix with such a
conglomerate crowd that they are nerv-
GUS about the garments they have left
in the bathing house, Again they can
stand in the avenue, and witness the
procession of splendid vehicles from
four in hands fooled by masters of the
art to victorias driven by bellies of the
ballroom, but unless they have some
society men with them they know no
one who passes. AS for gayety,. they
neither see ball nor dinner nor even a
fete champetre, nor band of music,
and when they stray to the gate of
paradise every one from the gentl g
manly cottager to the naughty lackey
looks at them as if to say, What the
devil business have you to exist?'
Cor. San Francisco Argonaut.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
Such a Proposition!

A certain philanthropic woman has
proposed the establishment of "marri-
age service" classes for coaching mat
rimonial aspirants in their prospective
duties and obligations. One critic says
that this would wipe out the last cling
ing vestige of romance in marriage.
Imagine Edwin" saye he, whisper
ing tenderly in the moonlight to Ange.
lima, DO l understand that you have
passed with honors in the marriage
service exam.?' and Angelina respond.
ing with modest pride. Yes. Erwin,
with distinction in modesty, pastry and
milk puddings, and the delighted re.
jeinder from Edwin, 'Modesty, pastry
and milk puddingsl Angelina, be
mine!'n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
LOST in THE MOUNTAINS.
The Search For An Insane Girl In the
Wilds Of Pennsylvania.

Hazleton, Pa, dispatch to the Globe
Democrat: Fannie Siddons, the insane
girl who escaped from the Laurytown
Almshouse on Thursday, is still at
large, and the chances are that she will
become a permanent inhabitant of Mt.
Yeager forest The only tidings re-
ceived of the unfortunate girl since she
was seen on the railroad near Leslie
Run, ON Thursday night, were brought
today by George Thompson. This in
formation shows that she has made
amazing headway through the woods.
Thompson had been in the mountains
since Wednesday last, and of course
knew nothing of the escape of lunatic
from the almshouse. While standing
on knoll above Fishers Lake yester.
day forenoon his dogs began to bark
suddenly, and of them came bounding
toward him as if in terror. Believing
that the dogs had run into rattle
snakes den he did not care to investi-
gate and W as about to move off when
he heard the brush rustling some dis
tance away from him. He was per-
suaded that it was human form, but
could not see distinctly whether it was
that of a man or woman. The point
at which Thompson was at that time
was about eighteen miles from Leslie
Run. There is little doubt that the
person seen by Thompson was the miss
ing woman. How she got over 80 much
ground in so short time is mystery.
The mountains in that vicinity are
covered thickly with trees and brush.
In some places immense powders are
piled high upon each other, and to
persons not familiar with the foot paths
are impossible. Today the searching
party was reinforced by scores of people
from Leslie Run, Mud Run, Rockport
and other villages. These people di-
vided in squads and separated, taking
different directions None of them,
however, penetrated into the forest as
far as Fishers Lake, and no trace of
the missing woman was discovered.
Even should her reason return to her
now now, she could hardly find her
way to settlement. The poor Great
ures fate seems to be assured. Unless,
as today, a hunting party comes unex-
pectedly upon her, she must surely
perish.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27
The Phenomenon Of Old Rag.

Luray, Va, to the Globe Democrat
The Old Rag is long jagged spur of
the Blue Ridge that skirts the coun-
ties of Madison and Green, and loses
its name after reaching further south.
it is one of the features of the splendid
country through which 1t passes
grand, gloomy and peculiar, its rug
gid sides clear cut against the sky and
looking forbiding in its towering ma
jesty. Here was the scene of the "Gold
Bug" of Poe, one of the weirdest and
most thrilling stories, in which the
great writer INDUCES in the myster-
les of the stars and divination. The
eastern side of the. Old Rag overlooks
long stretch Of country and is seen a
great way off. About three fourths of
the way up the side of the mountain is
phenomenon that has for many years
attracted the attention of the people
for miles around, caused much specu-
lation, and yet to this day remains the
mystery of the "Old Rag" This is
bright, beautiful light, which burns
and glows on the side of the Rag. Not
every night, but only when the at
mosphere is favorable then the "eye
of the Rag may be seen, dazzling and
scintillating, as if it were some i'm
mense diamond set in the rocks of the
everlasting hills. So far, investiga-
ton has not solved the mystery, though
at irregular periods some enthusiast
undertakes to investigate, but gives up
the problem in short time. Persons
have camped on the mountain for days
at time, seeing the light then as be-
low bnt SO precipitous are the sides,
and SO impossible from the hugh bowl
ders and rocks that Ii call around" that
nothing definite has been learned. 9th
ers, more scientific and enterprising,
have pent days in locating the great di-
amond by establishing line of stations
and signals, but the light still shines
the mystery Of the ridge. 1t can be
no artificial light, for no one lives with
in several miles, and to make such a
light night after night for SO many
years would be simply impossible
Then, too, it is too sparkling, scintilla
ting and opalescent for art to make
and, whatever it is, one thing is sure
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-27

mont. and Senator Voorhees,, Of Indi-
ana, both supporters of silver repeal
There is one thing more in the policy
of the President, and all who are not
solicitous to face him for the slaughter,
and it is, that when the buying of silver
is stopped, there shall be nothing done
except the appointment of time con-
suming commissions. This is the course
upon which Mr.. Cleveland's heart is
fixed. Why? He hopes to escape, for
a few months, contact direct with the
tariff matters. He finds his party so
horribly ignorant that they do not
know their cwn fatal defcisnc cies, while
his education was neglected when he
was campaigning to educate Others.
He thinks he would not be so badly
hurt when the rails spread and the
party train is ditched, if the logical
catastrophe could be postponed for a
few months. He especially desires that
the November elections shall not be
held while the Democratic party is
writhing with itself. He knows that
unless Congress is worried out with sill
yer, so as to adjourn in disgust, the
party of the alleged Administrator
will be divided Oh the tariff as radi
cally as on money; that there is no
Democratic cohesion except that of
public plunder and Southern Confeder.
ate sympathy; that as surely as Con-
gress goes on it will furnish the Re-
publicans ammunition of highly ex-
plosive and destructive character; that
seven weeks more of Congress insures
the election of Mckinley in the most
exemplary manner. Is Mr.. Voorhees,
perhaps SO long suffering with the silver
Senators because he is planning that
the silver question shall absorb the ex-
traordinarv session of Congress alto
gether? 1t is quite certain that Mr.
Cleveland is INPATIENT The Pops are
playing his game for him-that of ad-
journment after silver repeal, that the
existence of two Democratic parties,
making way for another series of Re-
publican Administrations, shall be dis
guised as long as possible, Test current
events with this theory and see how
they are shaping themselves to give it
confirmation.