davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
AT TIE CATHEDRAL.
Impressive Services at Yesterday
Mornings Mass.


The large congregation that ASSENT led
at last mass at the cathedral yesterday
morning, was treated to some beautiful
music and an excellent sermon. Rev
Father john Mccarthy. who delivered
the sermon, had THE Judgment Day. as
his subject and the way in which he
handled it held the attention of the con
creation. The Rev. Father spoke for an
hour.
After mass Father Mccarthy was the
tious. The choir, of eight voices, under
the direction of Prof Franz Hubner,
Prof, Mehrtens presiding at the organ,
rendered Millard's mass in B fiat in an
exceptionally fine manner. The choir
consists Of the following members:
Sopranos-M Mrs. Gaudry. Mrs. Silva and
Miss Mamie Nolan. Altos--Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs. Sill Tenors-Mr. Donovan
Bassos-Messrs. Daniels and Opper MIR.
Donovau's renditions Of the solos,
''Domine Deus and EFT Incarnatus "
were much enjoyed. The Ave Maria"
at the offertory was sung by Mrs Sill,
wife of Lieut.. Sill of the cutter Boutwell,
This solo was a special feature of the
music, being rendered in a sweet alto.
Mrs. Sill is new acquisition to the
choir's ranks, but her voice shows natural
sweetness and careful training. 1t is
needless to mention Miss Nolan's singing;
it is only to be said that she surpassed
herself at yesterdays services Mrs.
Gaudry's. solo in the Kyrie was sung in
her usual fine manner Mr.. Opper's
rendition of the bass solo "Agnus Del"
was very fine. as was the work of the
choir in general. Since Mr.. Hubner has
been connected with it it's improvement
has been marked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
A LUMBER MILL BURNED.
A S25, 900 Fire at Josselyn-Two Fires
Near the City.

Dale, Dixon & Cos lumber mill, at
Josselyn, on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, was burned yesJer-
day. The fire started about 10 O'Clock.
\ dispatch 10 the MORNING News
says: The entire mill, with the
staye, single and lath mill, which
was located at the west Of the main saw
mill, and the conyeyOr were burned, TO-
gether with a lot Of slaves, shingles,
heading and some other lumber. Very
nearly all Of the lum Der was saved. One
fatcar was burned. The machine shop
was also burned to the ground. -Four
engines shat were in service We're burned,
one being a very large one, besides several
others that were in the shops and around
the mill. The loss is estimated at from
$50, 600 to So, 100, with no insurance. IL
is thought that the fire came some way
from the furnace.
Mr.. Dale received the first information
of the fire about II O'Clock while it was
still in progress. He said last night that
he could not tell exactly what the loss is
until he knows what condition the
machinery is in. This is the second mill
of Dale, Dixon & Co. that has been
burned. About four years ago one Of
their mills near Jesup was burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

We see no reason why this crop will
not be slightly larger east of the Missis-
sippi river, and about the same west as
last season, or for 1887 or 1888, or posi-
bly, 1889. The average of these crops
were close to 7,OO0,OOO bales, and the av
erage acreage close to 10, 450, 600 acres, ac-
cording to Chronicle acreage figures.
Bears and bulls seem to have fairly well
evened up holdings or shortages as com
pared with month ago. Sentiment is
bullish and finds many wise heads again
predicting 10 cent cotton before another
hundred days passes. A year ago March
cotton sold at 1921. There is scarcely
one-third yearly spinners' needs of Amer
lean cotton in sight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
A HEAVY STORM COMING.
It will Reach Savannah This Afte
noon or Tonight.

noon or Tonight.
Mercury did not go within % as low
yesterday morning as it did the morning
before. 1t was down to 35o
= The weather to-day, is expected
to be rainy, with probably heavy
northeast to east winds, increasing in
force
a storm was central last night in Louis
lana, moving northeast. A heavy rain
was falling at Mobile, New Orleans,
Vicksburg, and up the Mississippi river
Information signals were hoisted at the
weather bureau yesterday afternoon and
last night. A telegram was received no.
tifying the observer of the progress of the
storm and that dangerous winds would
follow tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

The British barl1entine Reigate, Capt.
Jones, from Savannah, arrived at London
Nov. "a with her bulwarks stove in and
sails split, having encountered the recent
storm on the coast of Europe The Rel
gate sailed from this port on Oct. 16 with
a cargo of naval stores for London. She
had previously been blown about sixty
feet in the marsh at Beaufort during the
storm of Aug. ~, and was subsequently
gotten of and towed to this city and re-
paired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
PLEASED WITH THE PROPERTY.
Co-Receiver Hayes to Visit Savannah
Again in Two Weeks.

Again in Two Weeks.
Co-Receiver r. Somers Hayes of the
Central railroad, who left for New York
Saturday after his return from a trip
over large portion of the Central sys-
tenn with Receiver Conner, was highly
pleased with the condition Of the proper
ty, as he found it as well with the
management and operation of the prop
erty.
1.-THE condition of the property"
he said in speaking of it,
lis far better than I had anticipated In
fact it has been well kept up wherever l
have seen it and have no fault whatever
TO find with the management. IN fact
there were very few suggestions that
had to make with regard to changes or
improvements wherever I saw 1T"
The Central officials here are also well
pleased with MIR. Hayes, and he is looked
upon as an able and expert railroad man.
He will return to Savannah for a few
days stay within two weeks, and after
the holidays will come down for a month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
CITY RREYITIEs.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. o. o. F.. meets
tonight.
Gen. Auditor G. L. Loop, Vice President
and General Manager NJ j. O'Brien, and
superintendent of Florida division c. L.
Myers, of the Southern Express Company
are in the city.
The employees of the Southern Express
Company have been notified that they
must provide themselves next month
with uniforms of blue cloth, with brass
buttons and caps. The clerical force is
included in the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Gone to Atlanta.

Maj. p. w. Meldrim, S. B. Adams, ESQ,
j. r. Saussy, Esq, G. N. West, Esq, and
Maj G. NJ. Ryals went up to Atlanta last
night to oppose the passage of the new
registration law.
Mr.. John Powers, and Messrs. 7. j.
Shentall and Isaac Nathans were at the
depot to see the Chatham delegation Oft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
RECEIVED TODAY
At Estill's News Depot, 2Il-2 Bull
Street.

Street.
Savannah Morning News, Sergeant
Croesus," by Capt. Charles King. U. 6.
A; For Love and Life, by Henry Savage
Lppincott's Magazine, for December
Harper's Christmas Number) Magazine,
for December; Cassell's Family Magazine
for December; St. Nicholas (Christn1as
Number), for December; Ladies' Home
Journal Christmas NUMBER, for Decem-
Der; Engineering Record, Musical Courier
Saturday Night, New York Weeklv''
Golden Days, Golden Hours, Good News
Family Story Paper, F'ireside Companion,
Boys of New York, Banner Weekly
Sporting Life, Sporting News, Harpers
Bazaar Thanksgiving Number )-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
GETTING IT'S BOATS BACK.
The Beaufort Phosphate Company Re-
covering From the Storm.

coVerinF From the Storm.
The large phosphate rock washer of
the Beaufort Phosphate Company, which
sunk at Port Royal in the storm of Aug.
q, has been raised. President Jacob Paul
sen, who returned yesterday from Beau
fort, says that there is nothing left in the
boat but two pumps The boiler, en-
CINE and other machinery awere dropped
in the river when the boat turned over.
and are lost, as it is not known where
they were dumped. The boat is l25 feet
long and so feet beam and cost $4,000.
After raising her the boat was lowed to
the naval station and righted All the
boats Of the company have been recovered
except four scows, which are still up in
the marsh. just after the gale the stock
OF the company went down TO % cents on
the dollar, but it is now back TO par.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
A Child Eniovs

The pleasant favor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs when in
need Of laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use: so that
IL is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle on
hand.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
A Fire at Isle Of Hope.

The residence Of Mr.. F. H. Thomson,
at Isle OF Hope, came near being burned
yesterday morning. At 7:90 o'clock
smoke was discovered coming through
the roof by one Of the servants in the
yard who gave the alarm. But for the
hard work Of Mr. William Mostly assisted
by Mr.. r. NJ. Demere and Mai &. S. Har-
dee with their servants, Mr.. Thomson's
house would have been in ruins. The
fire was caused by defective fue be-
tween the ceiling and roof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
A House Burned at Montgomery.

r. E. Bells house at Montgomery was
burned at O'Clock yesterday morning,
with its contents. Nothing was saved.
The house was owned by Mr.. David
Myers. Mr.. Bell is an engineer on the
Montgomery branch Of the City and Su-
burhan railway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
It Pays.

1t pays to take and read the papers,
especially your own home daily. Often
in this way good business opportunities
are brought to your attention. For in
stance if you wish to secure good pay
ing situation, then you had better look up
the advertisement of b. +. Johnson x Co,
Richmond, Va, in another column. Per-
haps what they have to say may interest
you.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Tried and Approved by the bilious.

For over third Of century great specific
has been on trial by a national jury of the
bilious. Although a verdict in its favor was
rendered long since, it is still on trial Never
when 1t has been weighed In the balance"
has it been found wanting. The name Of this
medicine is Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
which more speedily than any other termln-
ates those villianous sensations which attend
disorder Of the liver. 1t expels bile from the
blood and secretions, remedies chronic COS.
tiveness and reinforces the organ of digestion
and assimilation. Sick headache, yellowness
OF the skin and eyeballs, furred tongue, and
other indications that the liver has tempo
rarily knocked oil work ana gone on the
strike, disappear when il is used. Its a most
efficient safeguard against malaria rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble and fort.fes a ner-
yous and enteebled invalid effectually.-ad.
Fun reigns supreme in Grimes Cellar
Door" Watch for it; wait for it, James
b. Mackie will drive away the blues on
Wednesday night, Nov. 20, at the theater.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

James b. Nackie. in Grimes Cellar
Door, is one of the strong hits Of the
season. Bright fun, and all of the popu-
lar music of to-day. Wednesday night,
Nov. 20. one NIGHT only.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

Keep the blood pure by taking Hood 9
If you decide to buy Hoods
do not be persuaded to take
anV Other-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

The Baltimore Sun of last Saturday
says: The schooner The Josephine, Capt.
Townsend, will sail from Sparrow's
Point to-day for Savannah, Ca, with 945
tons of steel rails. The Josephine will be
the first vessel to take rails coastwise
from Sparrow's Point, and is likely to be
the last for some time. The Maryland
steel Company will send 300 tons of rails
in lighters to Baltimore to be trans
shipped TO the Merchants and Miners,
steamer sailing for Savannah next Tues
day. This will close contract for rails
with the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
LUD0EN & BATES SIN

WEATHER PROBAB rr .rrrr,s
DAY: Threatening weather and 81 MON.
aDly heaYyi northeast to east winds insp5 lo5-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The schooner Three Sisters, an old
coaster between this port and Baltimore,
is at the latter city having a new fore
mast put in and other necessary repairs
made to the vessel. The Three Sisters
was in the storm of Aug. 81, while sailing
for Baltimore with q cargo of lumber
from Savannah. and was lowed into
Southport waterlogged. She was subse-
quently taken to Baltimore with her
cargo.
-Four unknown banks arrived off Tybee
yesterday.
The Austrian bark Sirena, Capt. Mar
tinolich, siXty-two days from Liverpool,
arrived at Tybee yesterday for orders.
The schooner Annie Bliss, Capt,
Phillips, from Baltimore, arrived yester-
day with oil for the Standard Oil Com
pany and coal for d. r.. Thomas.
The schooner Island City, Capt. Voor-
hees, from Baltimore, arrived yesterday
with cargo of canned goods for the
Savannah Grocery Company and coal for
d. X. Thomas.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion COmpany's steamship Decatur H.
Miller, arrived yesterday with a cargo of
merchandise from Baltimore She had a
new mainmast put in while at Baltimore
last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30

"There is something in the atmos-
pheric conditions that develops insanity
and murderous impulses" said student
of human nature THAT is my theory,
1t is like the grip and other diseases that
prevail at certain times and under GER
tain conditions. There are all sorts of
diseases and impulses in people, and it
only needs the conditions to develop
them. Insanity is peculiar disease,
and to greater or less degree exists in
a pretty large proportion of mankind.
"In most cases it is shown in a harm
less idiosyncracy and excites no more
comment than mild ridicule, but in
many cases it has a homicidal tendency
that is suddenly and unexpectedly de-
veloped. Can this he through natural
and general causes or is it imitation that
produces these mind waves? believe it is
the former-that general causes similar
to the conditions that produce the grip
wave. the cholera wave. the horse dis
temper wave or any other disease of a
season also tend to unbalance the badly
balanced mind. New York Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30


Look into the sleeping room of the
laborer, the clerk. the mechanic, where
they spend from seven to nine hours of
the twenty-four. Generally they are
the smallest and most inconvenient
rooms in the house: on the shady side,
with one window. precluding any thor
ough ventilation. Even this one win
dow may be SO arranged that the wind
will blow directly on the sleeper's head
If left open at night. Perhaps there is
small closet where, for want of other
room. soiled clothing. boots, shoes and
other belongings are kept. Oftentimes
q row of hooks on the wall is the only
apology for closet, and the clothing
hung on them adds to the general stuff
ness of the room.
In this small. i'll ventilated room two
grown persons sleep, with a baby or
small child added = sometimes both.
What wonder that the children are cross
and have no appetite in the morningr
How can the parents be fitted for their
daily labor. after sleeping in such q
room? The boarding houses are no bet
ter. especially among the cheaper class,
many sleeping rooms being hardly
larger than closet.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30
Pretty Cold Weather.

Pretty Cold Weather.
Two boatmen on the Ohio river were
talking about cold weather and Of a GER
tain severe winter. 1T was just awful, {"
said one of them. VAT Cincinnati the
river was froze tight, and the thermom-
eter went down to 20 degrees below
Cairo"
"Below which, asked his puzzled
companion.
"Below Cairo, you blubberhead! You
see, when it freezes at Cairo it must be
pretty cold, SO they say so many degrees
below Cairo"
But light was bursting in upon the
other. mo, they do not" he exclaimed
you've got it all wrong. It's
SO many degrees below Nero. do not
know what it means. but that's what
they say when it's dreadful cold" -Har-
per's Young People.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30

Corduroy for English Bird esma aids Gowns.
Corduroy has figured as the material
for bridesmaids gowns at several re-
cent weddings. At one the eight at
tendants of the bride wore yellow cor
duroy. with hats of yellow felt, trimmed
with yellow ribbons and yellow and
white quilts. At another the brides
maids had Georgian costumes OF '.gray
corduroy. with white waistcoats and
black three cornered hats with white
plumes."
At third the single bridesmaid, who
was maid of honor as we'll, wore white
corduroy. slightly en- train, trimmed
with gold passementerie Her hat VIVA
OF white felt. with May white ostrich
tips. and she carried q bouquet Of rare
bronze and yellow chrysanthemums.-
London Letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30
The Pope's Frugal Life.

The pope, according to DR.. Ceccarelli,
leads very regular ard frugal life. He
rises at O'Clock, says mass at Z, and is
present afterward at the prayers of thanks
giving Between and he takes coffee,
milk and eggs. Then he gives private re-
ceptions At O'Clock in the afternoon he
makes slight dinner, soup, little fish
and very little meat, after which he takes
little walk in the garden. In the evening
one OF his chaplains says the rosary in the
papai chapel in presence of the pope. To.
ward 10 o'clock in the evening his holiness
eats soup or broth of some kind and at II
goes to bed.-London News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30

At recent meeting Of the Rationa!
Dress Reform society in London, Lady
Haberton. the high priestess of the or.
der. wore a coat bodice anu divided
skirt. reaching half way between bar
knee and ankle. Of dark. rough home
spun. Thick. laced boots and high gait
ers were another feature of her attire.
with rather incongruous finishing
touch in the shape of large velvet hat
with nodding plumes. The secretary
wore y costume comprising Turkish
trousers and zouave jacket.-Londor
Letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30
Famous "Rides."

The following collections of poetry
and prose on famous rides, although
still incomplete. the writer believes ia
be the largest yet brought together:
Sheridan's Ride: Thomas B. Read.
Tam O'Shanter's Ride; Robert Burns.
Black Valley R. K. Ride; l. N. Tar
box, D. D.,
John Gilpin's Ride: William Cowper.
Charlotte Churchman'S Ride; A. A.
Preston.
Collins Graves Ride; John Boyle
O'Reilly.
Erl Kings Ride: Wilhelm Won Goethe.
Ichabod Cranes Ride: Washington
Irving.
King of Demark's Ride: e. E. Norton
Kit Carson's Ride: joaquin Miller.
Lady Godiva's Ride: Alfred Tenny-
son.
Mary Buffers Ride: B. F. Taylor.
Parson Aliens Ride: Wallace Bruce.
Paul Reveres Ride: Il. w. Longfel-
low.
Ride to AK: Robert Browning.
Skipper Ireson's Ride: J. u. Whittier.
The Radical Ride: A. j. Walker.
Warren's Ride: E. H. Weston.
Young Lochinvar's Ride: Walter
Scott.
To the above may be added Grayson
McArthur's Ride. Israel Putnam's Ride.
Wilhelm's Ride with Lenore. John Sui
ivan's March. Don Quixote's Parole,
Mazeppa's Circus Feat. News from Flod-
den Field. Pythias' Homeward Race.
Ride of the Light Brigade. Ride of Com
mendatore, The Ride for Life and Dick
Turpin's Ride st. Louis Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30
Princes Who Cannot borrow.

In regard to the Prussian royal family
there is an excellent law, which. had it
existed here. would have saved us much
money. No royal prince is allowed to bor-
row, and no one is allowed to lend money
to him. II any one does lend he cannot
recover. Acting on this law. Frederick
the Great never repaid any Prussian
who had lent him money when he was
heir to the throne. for he deemed that
such person had not only violated the
law. but ought to lose his money for
having done an improper action. Were
one of our princes to borrow money, and
an application to be made to parliament
to repay it, the strong probability is that
the house Of commons would follow the
example of Frederick the Great.
would, indeed. go further. would in
tiict heavy fine on any one asking to
be repaid by parliament and on any
minister asking for vote for any such
purpose.-London Truth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-30
Hard To Plane.

A San Francisco man had been in bed for
several months with malady that made
him very nervous and irritable. His wife
and daughter ministered to him assidu-
Ously, but were sometimes at their Wits
end In trying to satisfy his capriciOus de-
sires. As the young lady said once, her
father was 80 unreasonable that he would
scold 1t an angel were waiting on him."
One night when the mother and daughter
were both thoroughly tired out young
man, friend of the family, was called in
to watch with the sick man for six hours
after midnight The invalid's wife in
structed him about the medicines and es-
pecially cautioned him to be careful about
disturbing the patient.
He is very irritable" she said. Don't
speak to him except when he speaks to you,
and If he is asleep when the time comes for
MN to take his medicine don't disturb
him."
"And by the way" she added as she was
about leaving the room, ''you may like
something to read. Here is Mark Twain's
'Roughing It.. 1t will amuse you, but you
mustn't laugh while reading it, for Mr..
= will fancy you are laughing at him
and will be very much annoyed"
The young man performed his duties to
the best OF his ability, but on going away
in the morning was thanked rather CURLY
by the invalid. AS soon as he was gone
Mr.. j broke out:
"See here, mother" said he, don't ever
send that numskull to watch with me
again"
why, father, what do you mean,
Wasn't he attentives He didn't go to sleep,
did he!"
mo, no. no. But was awake for two
hours, and l watched him reading Mark
Twain's book all that time, and"-
But, father" interposed Mrs. j., II
gave him that book to occupy his time.
He"-
"Oh, yes, yes That's all right, but that
fool sat there for two hours reading that
book and never smiled once San Fran
cisco Call.