davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Bono & Bro, W G Cooper, Crohsn & D. TT
Churchill. CornweIl & c, f NJ Conner, Collat
Bros, c r r & Bkg Co. Hotel DE Soto, Miss A
Dillon las Douglass, J NJ Dixon & Co, Eckman
& V, G Eckstein & Co. | Epstein & Bro, r Elm
STEM A Ehrlich & Bro. Frank y co, Faik Cloth
ing Co, Fretwell & n, fawcett Bros, Foye & NJ
q FarnhAm. FleschmAn & Co, NJ Ferst's Sons
& Co, c Gray & Son. p J Golden, Phi Green
Club, W Z Green z l & c Co, J Goette,J Gross
Gazan & h, b NJ Garfunkel, J Gorham. Guck-
enhelmer & Sons, Hanley. Hart a Bro, ID
Hogan, S Hartman q Co. J HOLMAN, d
Hirshowitz, II Hirsch, Jackson NJ a Co, kol-
shorn & NJ, X Haskell, J Krouskoff, S Krouskoff,
A Kaiser & Bro, Lang. Launey & G., Ludden
\ b, Lindsay & NJ. LOvelis Sons, D Lester
Grocery Co, II Levy & Bro, II II Livingston,
NJ LasSy. Laskv, Lippman Bros. Lynch, Jno
Lyons Co, Morning News Mutual G L Co, Mu-
tual Coop Assn NJ J Murphy Meyer & w,
Mohr Bros, l. Muuroe McAlister. A 5
Nichols, I NJ Norwood. s l. Newton. National
Bank, Miss NJ Norris, NJ W Owens Oglethorpe
CLUB, order notify National Bank, order notify
A Deutsch, Oppenheimer & Son, Palmer
Hardware Co, @ II Pearson. Peacock II & Co,
ID Rogers, Roos. II Rothschild, S + * W
Ry Savannah Grocery Co Savannah steam
Bakery, Springer, G Z Suits & Co, A
SchwarE, Sampson, II Sawyer, O Seller
J T Snuptriue & Bro, l. Strong. Est II l.
Schreiner, J Sullivan, w Sulker II Solomon &
Son, Solomous 4 Co. G w Tiedeman & Bro. J A
Thomas X Bro, A Thomas, Miss J G Thomas
d N Thomson & Co. IL Traub. Watson & p. Mrs
Walsh, p II Wolters Brewing Co. f Vince
Ter. & Westcott, T West & Co, A Nj & c w
West, J d Weed & Co. Southern Elk Co, Steamer
Katie, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Steamer Apaa Strobhar. Beaufort and Port
RoYal-CH Medlock, A cent
Steamer Katie, Bevills, Augusta AMI way
landings-W 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
saIPPING INrFLLTGENCE.

Sun RISES zee. ..... 5:57
Sun SETS. ........... ................ ..... SOB
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. o.. Il: 100 AM, 1917 PM
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
SAILED Yesterday.


Steamship City Of Savannah, Boston.
Steamship Pawnee lBrl Barcelona and Genoa
Scbr Ebenezer HaRgetC, New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
FRIDAY. March "a. 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Kansas City, Usher, New York
G q Anderson
Steamer Bellevue, Garrett, Darien and Bruins
wick-W I Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Sandy Hook, is leaking considerably. She has
been beached Bonneville flats, where her
deckload will be discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
Rear Admiral

Washington, March 2l-Notice is hereby
given that on or about April 80, 1898. the char
acterstc Of the light at sombrero Key light
station, Florida Reefs Florida, will be changed
from fixed white TO fixed white with thres fixed
red sectors.
The northerly fixed red sector will extend
from by E34 + eastw ard to SW13S. Tue wester
ly edge OF the sector will mark the eastlrly side
of the channel mo Knights Key anchorage, and
its southeAstery edge will cut East Washer
woman Shoal, Pea Patch, buoy, red and black
horizontal stripes
The eastery fixed sector will extend from SW
by w southwark to WSWtaW. It's northwest
erly edge will cut Duck Key buoy, black and
white perpendicular stripes. Hawk channel, and
intersect the nortwesterly edge OF the south
westerly flashing red sector OF Alligator Reef
light at Duck Key buoy;dts southeasterly edge
will pass ~ miles south-southeasterly of Cof-
fins Patches, Beacon Q. and will be tangent TO
the l2-foot curve Of Delta shoal, on its south
side.
The westerly fixed red sector will extend from
ENE northward TO EIaS. Its southerly edge
will pass about mile TO the southwark OF Looe
Key Beacon 6 its northerly edge will cut Bahia
Honda Keep Shoal buoy. red, No 2, entrance to
Bahia Honda harbor from Hawk channel
Bearings are magnetic, given approximately
and from seaward; distances are in nautical
miles
BY order of the lighthouse board.
JAMES GREER,
Admiral IISN Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Ship Dora lGerl Fortmann, HAmburg-Oh G
Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
Y y n = -
Rear-Admiral. UsN, Chairman.

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters OF vessels free OF charge
custom house. Captains are requested TO call
at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Fall River, March 20-Schr Roger Drury. from
Satilla River, Ga, which was towed 70 this port
from New York yesterday. being ashore at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

1sGl& per cent higher than on yesterday
Sales aggregated 27l 900 shares.
Iha following MerA closing nlds:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
Rear Admiral, USN, Chairman

Washington, March 20-Notce is hereby
given that on or about April 20, 1898. the char
acteristlc of the light at CArysfort Reef light
station, Florida Reels Florida. will be changed
from flashing white TO flashing white with three
flashing red sectors. The interval between the
flashes will be 80 seconds, as heretofore.
The northerly flashing red sector will extend
from S16M eastward TO SSW6W. The westerly
edge OF the sector will cut Turtle HArbor en-
trance buoy (bisck and white perpendicular
stripes) and will intersect the wetterly edge of
the southerly red sector of Fowey Rocks light to
the eastward of Old Rhodes Bank buoy (redl No
s. Hawk channel, and its easterly edge will
intersect the eAsterly edge OF the southerly red
sector of Fowey Rocks light about LIS miles
eastward of Ajax Reef Beacon NJ, aud cut
Turtle Harbor sea buoy, red.
The southwesterly flashing red sector will ex-
tend from NNE1sE westward 60 NE1SE. The
easterly edge OF the sector passes about Is
mile to the eastward OF Elbow Reef Beacon J,
and its westerly edge cuts Four Foot Suoal,
Mosquito bank, buoy, black, No :. Hawk chan
mel.
The northwesterly flashing red sector will ex-
tend from E1SN northward to SE9sS. The
southerly edge OF the sector will cut Basin Hill,
mid-chRnnel, buoy, black and white perpen-
dicular stripes, Hawk cuannel and its northerly
edge will cut the black and white perpendicular
striped buoy in Hawk channel off Key Largo.
Vessels passing to seward OF this station
should give it wide berth, owing to the strong
currents.
Bearings are magnetic. given approximately
and from seward; distances are in nautical
miles.
BY order of the lighthouse board.
JAMES A GREER,
Rear Admiral USN, Chairman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

sweet pOLatOe6, = Ousn, WuII5- -. ~ WIOV
PouLTRY-Market is firm; demand good.
EGGs-MarKet is flrmer and in fair supply
god demand.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

NAvAL STOREs-The market was very quiet
Rad more or less nominal in the absence of Of
fetal quotations. There have been sales IN the
past two days at Sl9zc for regulars and there
are offerings at 32c for regulars. At the Board
of Trade on the opening call there was
nothing doing, and no quotations bull
letined at the last call conditions were I'M
changed. Rosin-There is no important move
steady. Offerings are not large and in some
grades it looks as if there is some scarcity. At
the Board of Trade on the opening call the mar
ket was reported quiet at the following quo
tations: A, B, c, D, and f, 81 rs; F,
81 so; G, 81 IS; II, 81 95; l, 81 90;
K 80 10; II. SO co; n, SO IS; window glass
So 95; water white, 81 Is. At the last call it
closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24


Washington. March 2O-Notice is hereby
given that on or about April 80 1898, the limits
of the flashing red sectors in the light at Aliga-
tor Reef light station, Florida Reefs, Florida,
viii be changed as follows:
The northeasterly flashing red sector will be
made 20 extend from SWssS eastward to SW by
W1eW. The nOrthwesterly edge OF the sector
VIII cut west end OF triangle pork barreb buoy
tolackl No Q, Hawk channel and its southeast
erly edge will pass about ia miles to south ward
and eastward Of Conch Reef Beacon and about
l mile 60 the southwark and eastward OF
CrO cker Reef Beacon D.
The southwesterly flashing red sector will be
made TO extend from NElsE northwArd to NE
by E91E, The southeasteriy edge OF the sector
will pass about ! miles southeasterly OF Ten
nessee Reef Beacon No Z, and its northerly edge
will cut Duck Key buoy Iblack and white per
pendlcular stripeSL
In other respects the light will remain as
described In the List of Lights and Fog signals.
BEARINGS are magnetic, given approximately
and from seward; distances are in nautical
miles
By order OF the lighthouse board.
JAMES A GREER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH GA March "a 1909

7
c,-roy-The market continues dull and easy,
though at unchanged quotations still. Holders
are MAKING some concessions to force trades
Foreign advices continue to afford but little en-
engagement TO exporters, who are buying but
very little, while orders received for domestic
sccount RE only for small lots, consequently
business is rather restricted. The total sales for
70 dsy we're Uuly 262 bales. On Change at
tse opening call, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
market was bulletined easy and unchanged,
9TH sales Of 80 bales. At the second call, at
O'Clock p. NJ. it was easy. the sales being
9ss bales At the third and last call, at O'Clock
n n. it closed easy and unchanged but
Nth no further transactions. The following
are the official closing spot quotations of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

NEW York. March % D. m.-Flour steady on
low grades and easy on high grades; Moderate
demand: winter wheat low grades 81 1902 S.:
winter patents 50 Sj04 rs; Minnesota clear
81 50G3 50; Minnesota patents 81 2504 80;
southern -four quiet aud steady; common to
fair extra 81 1908 10; good to choice extra
80 1904 IS. Wheat firm and moderately active
for Export; No ? red in store and elevator
7416611434c; ahoat ;51G47534c; options fairly
active and Irregular, closing steady A1&sc
over yesterday; trading mostly switching; No.
red March delivery 74c; April delivery 1I5sc;
May delivery ,GJ4c. Corn firm and quiet; No. .
red 521SD5234c in elevator; 521Ac ahoat
steamer mixed 5l1605lSc; options dun and
llGD3sc higher; March delivery 52lAc April de
livery 503sc; May delivery 50l4c. Oats quiet aud
Armer: options quiet and a shade tirmsr; March
delivery 3SAc; April delivery 39Ac; May de-
livery 37;itc; spot prices: No. 3e34 039c; No
white 43c: mixed western 500 &c; white
western 42@49c. Wool firm; domestic fleece
21033c; pulled 26093Tc. Beef quiet and steady
family S1l 000i2 D; extra mess 81 504S 90.
Beef hams duh and easy at $40 5O12O 90
Terced beef quiet; city extra India mess
Sls 0O01g 90. Cut meats dull and unc anged;
picked bellies ioAGioAc; shoulders 909Ifci
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

New YoRK, March 23.-Cotton seed oil dull
and easy; crude 45c; yellow 55c. Petroleum
quiet and steady.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

company. and off we went, leaving my
host on the cold road. From the priest
I learned how the captain was thought
of by his ncighbors; that he was looked
upon as Il desperate man who to sat
isfy his passion for drink and cards was
liable to commit even murder. l told
him Of my experience, and he congrat-
ulatcd me on my escape.
ut was the happicst Christmas eve I
ever experienced. The little church was
tull of light and cheer. and prayed and
sang devOutly with the village folks,
and when after the services the priest
announced my donation to the church
of 500 as Il Christmas gift the cnthu
siasm and cheers of the people were SO
great that l came near believing my
self. with the village folks, Il real hero.
WELL" Mr.. Horn concluded. that
evening had another pleasant result for
me. On recommendation Of the priest
| bought POO acres Of pine land which
the following spring 1. sold ut four
times the amount it cost me-"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

tel deeply in the SHOW. looked like so
many Christmas trees. dazzling with
light and splcndor. The silent sur
rolndings, the motionlcss woods and
the lonely road made me dream of an
other land and other people. Christ
mas carols sounded in my cars, aud
familiar native scenes passed quickly
before me. l at once felt vigorous and
young again and walked almost leap
ing, keeping pace with my powerful
companion and paying no attention to
the intense piercing cold.
You wouM not mind letting me-
carry your money!
This sudden remark of my com
panion instantly destroyed I'LL my Wis
ions. | turned around to look him in
the face, and one glance at it was Sut1i-
Gent to make me trcmhle. 1t was fierce
and as white as the snow upon which
We We're stepping. Greed 'beamed
from his eyes, which from blue seemed
to have changed to green, and his lips
DOrdcrN by II heavy, sandy nous
tachc, to which the frost had added Il
tinge Of white, were closed rs if in Il
direful determination.
What is the matter. captain:'
asked
DO you krlst me:' he replied;
then why don't you let me carry the
money? And as true as this is Christ
mas eve you will give it to me, too
He said this III Il voice which no
longer left any doubt in my mind as to
his intentions. What could | do?
There was not Il human dwelling in
sight and he was twice as strong as I.
such were the arguments l used.
They had Il wonderful effect. The eX-
army captain Immediately changed his
Good l said. you shall have all
the money you want as soon as we
reach your house
Opposition l felt would only stir up
his brutal passions, and so tried to
speak as softly as could and appear
as submissive as possible.
"'Givc it to me right here or you
shall never see my house. he burst
out assuming an attitude which showed
that he was ready TO jump at my neck
The money is in Il belt around my
waist. capt;lin.' replied gently. DO
YOU expect me to undrc$S here in Il
temperature Of twenty degrees bcIowT
'Confound you he exclaimed. T
must have the money right now
what do you need the money ior
captain l inquired as gently rs before
10 buy stock?
no the deuce with your stock he
shouted. 4 am Il brggar. The mort
gage is due on NV farm ana the sheriff
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

is possibly waiting for III" already at
the house. You will give me the money
Or
"IIc grabbed my collar. | felt his
nails upon my throat. My strength for
the moment seemed to desert me. bl:
I summoned I'll my power and made
the last effort. 1t flashed through my
brain that it. would be useless to Al
peal to his SENSE Of honor or awaken
his compassion for my age and family
and so resumed my former lHctirS.
"'Rut, captain 1 said. have you not
made II mistake and arc you not about
to make Il still worse one: Had YOU
told me from the start that yOll were in
this condition I would have given you
all the money without difficulty. l as
sure YOU. captain. you shall not be
thrown out of the house while I am
with you. At your house / shall hand
you every dollar now in my possession.
You must remember there are laws and
authorities. Why should you have
them after you. when you can accom-
plish your desire in an amicabIc way:
I shall! be in your power, even at your
and refuse to give up the money it
"ouNi W WI toti W iDllt
or pcrchancc kill me there as here
tone. He begged my pardon. and as
surcd me that he meant no harm. 1t
was only an outburst Of passion. he
said, and he would certainly do no
harm to the man he had invited to be
his guest. He became laxative and
cheerful all Of a sudden. and affected to
be witty at the manner in which I got
frightened. We walked briskly on.
began to feel cold and miserable. and
was praying silently for my deliver
ance. Just rs we approached Il point
where the road was crossed by another,
a sleigh came in view. The captain
and the occupant Of the sleigh ex-
changed greetings. 1t was the priest Of
the Polish settlement driving to church.
Father, shall go with you,' said.
I am almost frozen. and l am afraid 1
cannot walk to my friends farm"
Certainly. certainly replied the
priest, with the greatest Of pleasure
II sat down by the priest. The cap
tain entreated me to go with him. He
threatened and cursed and generally
presented piteous appearance. He
then asked the priest for permission to
ride to the village.
Your horse, father said. is, from
its looks, tired. My friend, the captain,
Will have to excuse you and walk
'The priest agreed with me, evidently
sharing my dislike for the captains
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
A PAIR OF RED MITTENS.
Sud Memories May Come With the
HOlfhnyN.

The boss" came through the outer
office dressed for the street, although
it was barely l o'clock. and as he but
toned his ovrrc0at he remarked
bruSuucly to the head clerk: Mind.
Jones, that work must be finished be-
fore Monday, Christmas or no Christ
mas" Then he departed. and the new
bookkccpcr inquired: Whats the mat
ter with the boss?'' "Oh, he's just
cranky" answered an old employc. "hr
always acts so around Christmas"
Gross old bcggar. anyway" said the
hoollkcrpcr and they forgot all about
him. They did not know why he was
always grumpy" at Christmas time.
They had never heard how, seventeen
years ago. the wife he loved so much
had family whispered. 1--WE given you
Il lovely present this year, darling
and thrn--licu: nor how. seven years
later the little present" had lain dead
in the new house, which he had hated
SO over since. They knew nothing about
these things. and their thoughts of the
man who had gOnH-nO. not lOlEr. for
he had nonc-but 20 his splendid resi-
dcncc. leaving them 10 work al Christ
mas day. were very lard. He. mean
whl". reached the depot. and there.
SliUDiny on Il lump Of snow SON" care
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21

less person nau carried III, ne 1cli 10
the ground.
Hastily raising his head. prepared L"
read the depot master L severe lecture.
his eyes fell on Il pair Of small red
mittcnS lying on tn" ground under i
seat, and his anger faded.
Presently he stretched his hand to-
ward them. and lifted them safely 10
his pocket. A kindly byStlIdcr seeing
he did not rise. went to his assistance.
and noticing that he ney"r stirred his
right hand. concluded that he had lItIrt
il badly. But the fact WIS that It's.
rich man. who could have bought the.
depot outright had he 50 desired. wDLIi
not. for the sake Of Ill his possessions,
have loosed his grip on those It'll" nit
tens. Il am all right. lc said. in an
>wcr to his good-naturcd helper. who.
seeing his shocked look and stiff
movements. had offered 10 fetch Il dor.
tor. and when the man had gone. It'll.
time seemed an eternity 10 HIM be-
pulled the mttenS from mis- pocket and
fairly SlOatcd over them.
Yes. they were exactly Iik. tho pair
he had found in the hall the day after
the present was taken away. Just
the same odor. too, the smell which
only comes of frequent soaking III melt
ed snow and hasty dryinss in front Of
4 roaring wood fires, Just tn" same
hole in the tip Of one. III :nded with the
very Qucer-cOlored yarr.
For more titan an hoir he sat there.
and when he rose. somewhat stiftiy.
his train had long been gone. but he
never even thought of it. His mind
was full Of the grief which Lad sudden
ly come to life again, and Of the strange
flor HIM things he intended to do be-
fore going home to rest.
First. he paid visit to The bank.
and then startled old Jones' nearly
out Of his wits by appearing at the
office again after leaving it for the ,lay.
In all the years Jones had worked for
his present employer. he had never
known him to do such 4 thing before.
He was more startled. however, TO find
himself called into the private Office
and given $50 for himself and several
more to divide among the Office assist
ants. Leaving him to recover himself
at his leisure, the rich man passed
through the outer Office again, and.
wishing each Of the astonished men a
Merry Christmas" in a pleasant Ii
somewhat set manner. went away. All
that evening. and far into the night,
he visited hospitals. orphan asylums.
and homes Of all kinds. and before tax
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
"PEACE on EARTH"

The broodinS earth in silence lay
Beneath nights sable breast.
While nature crOoncd her lullaby
And huShed her own to rest.
From heavens lofty heights floats down
Thro' star-gcmmcd arch, sweet. sweet
story;
Peace on earth. good will to men,"
Sang the angelic host in glory.
Christ is born" I.o. from the East
uprose star whose luster mild
Down through the shimmering azure
spreads
\ golden pathway to the child.
Oh, tender infant. heart of love;
My very soul with grief is torn:
That this thy hcaven-kisscd perfect brow
For me must wear Il crown of thorns.
That these, thy sweet caressng hands.
Must bear the cruel print of nails,
At thought of thy dear riven side.
My Quivering heart in terror quails.
Here, Savior. ut thy wounded feet
humbly lay my contrite heart:
Thy blessing, Jesus, while l seek.
With thy dear help, life's better part.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-21
SMvcd by Il BtlfInlO.

The forest land of Southern India
possesses breed Of buffaloes vastly
superior to the baIe-skinned. ungainly
ere atureS common to tn" plains of In
dia. They a'e shaggy-haired. massive
and short-iOintcd. With short. thick.
:! numerically curved horns. They are
trained as beasts Of burden. and pos
ScsS immense strength. A bull Of this
breed is Il match for Il tiger.
A herd of butf"lors was grazing OH
the outskirts of the forest mt Soopah.
with the hcrdcr on guard short dis
lance away. A tiger came out Of the
forest, and tried by roaring TO stampede
the herd.
The hclrlSlnan manifested great BRAY
cry. He shouted, beat his heavy quar-
tcr-Statf on the ground. and tried to
scare the brute off, not thinking Of his
own danger, but of that Of his herd.
Suddenly the tiger rushed forward,
sprAng upon the nan. knocked him
down, and stood over him growing.
Th" bull Of the herd. a puglucious
creature, now charged savagely upon
the tiger and rolled him over and over
The bull was SO quick in his notions
tEat the tiger. taken unawareS, was at
Il disadvantage. He neither bit nor
scratched the bull. but gathered him
self up and gallopcd off into the for
est. The bull shook himself. beloved.
pursued his enemy Il few yards. and
tlicn went quietly to feeding as if van
gushing tiger We're an everyday oc-
Currcncc.
Th" hrrtlSman was not injured by
the tiger. but received / wound in
tn" leg from the bulls sharp horn.
inflicted when the buffalo knocked over
the tiger