davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
storm Insurance.

Look out for the storm predicted and
secure policy on your property in the
Niagara Fire Insurance Company before
it comes. No. 6 Drayton street bearing
q Hull, Agents.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
What Do You Take

Medicine for! Because you are sick and
want to get well, or because you wish to
prevent illness. Then remember that
Hoods Sarsparilla cures all diseases
caused by impure blood and debility of
the system. 1t is not what its proprietors
say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does
that tells the story of It's merit Be sure
to get Hoods, and only Hoods.
Purely vegetable Hood,s Pills-o5c I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
EsraaEDISE5IaE4L4 1giTEIIEIlEis''s'
IL YOU WANT

If you want DAY BOOK MADE
If you want JOURNAL MADE
If you want CASH BOOK MADE
If you want LEDGER.
If you want RECORD MADE.
If you wanta CHECK BOOK MADE
If you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADS.
If you want BILL HEADS.
If you want BUSINESS CARDS,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Morning New Steam Printing hV~
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
3Whitaker Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

It's saving money whilst spending it. in
buying these socks and stockings which
the Falk Clothing Company are now sell
ing so cheap.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
omoial Record for the morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Aug. 81, 1893: Threatening
weather and rain, probably heavy, southeast
winds increasing to gales, veering to south
west
Onicial forecast for Georgia: Southeast
winds and rain preceding a storm center,
moving northeast towards Georgia.
The height Of the Savannah river at Au-
guSta at 8 a m. Goth Meridian tfme) yester-
day was 1913 feet.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Gu, on Aug. %, 1898 with the normal
for the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
Z. IL On III
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ca, Aug. 80, Top. m.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.

WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The storm noted in the synopsis on this
mornings weather map, as central in the
gulf south of Louisiana, has advanced
northedstward, and now centers about
two hundred miles southeast of Port
Eads, La, with slight increase in en-
ergy. AS the storms course is northeast
ward, mariners and persons interested
would do well to keep advised relative to
its progress.
Cloudiness and rain prevails along the
central gulf coast, throughout the east
gulf states, in Middle and Eastern Tennes-
see, in Middle North Carolina. and
throughout Georgia and South Carolina.
During the twelve hours ending at S
o'clock tonight l. IA inches of rain fell at
Atlanta, and l. ~ inches at Wilmington
Generally clear weather prevails west
of the Mississippi, throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley and east of the Mississippi
north of Tennessee and North Carolina.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m. to-day rain fell in the Sa-
vannah, Atlanta, Augusta, Montgomery
and Wilmington cotton region districts,
being heaviest in the Savannah district.
Quitman reporting 80 inches and Cor
dele 90 inches. Elsewhere in the cotton
belt generally fair weather prevailed
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was So and the minimum 750. the
the normal.
The local rainfall amounted to .0S of an
inch. The average relative humidity for
the day was 81 per cent of thorough sat
uration. Z. II. SMYTH
Observer Weather Bureau.
LATER.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from the chief Of the weather bu-
reau:
observer, Savannah, Ga. Hoist storm
signal at 1850 p m. Storm central in the
gulf about 200 miles southeast of Port
Eads, moving northeast. Expect south
east gales veering to southwest; also or
dered in Jacksonville and Jacksonville
section"
Time Is Money" Hush " said Uncle Sam
to the poet. Don't use that phrase golden
moments, again where Europe Will hear
you"
'Why notY"
Because, if it ever happens to strike
her, she'll be trying TO get all of our
clocks over on her side Of the pooL"-Wash-
ingtOn star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
EXACTLY.

A good many people have inves-
ted as much as $500 in piano only
to know that they have paid az
least $3.50 for their experience.
There is only one fair way to sell
anything. That is-at ONE
PRICE to every one, and that's
OUR PLAN. One thing it is well
to remember. If you pay $500 for a
piano it ought to buy one Of estab-
ished reputation. No unknown
instrument is worth such price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

A survey of the schooner Leila Smith.
which lies on Tybee beach, was made yes
terday by Port Warden Capt. Virgins,
Capt. r c. Smith of the schooner Edwin
A. Gaskill, and Mr., A L. Earle, the IN
derwriters' agent. They decided that the
cargo of lumber must be discharged and
the vessel towed to Savannah for repairs.
The schooner is buried in the sand on the
beach. She is in about ~ feet of water
at low tide. The tide rises and falls in
her, and it is supposed there are large
holes in her bottom or that her keel is
knocked out. Nothing, however can be
definitely ascertained as to her actual
damage until she is unloaded and an at
tempt is made to float her She is in a
very dangerous position now, and if struck
by another storm before she is gotten off
the beach she would in all probability go
to pieces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
LuppEN { BArEs SMH
A GREAT BARGAIN.

Figg-There's a piano had at a
bargain. They asked me 800 for il
and 1 beat them down to $3.50
What do you think OF that
Fogg-Think you did pretty we'll
for green hand. I had that same
instrument offered TO me for $50
ana they wouldn't take OF a cent.
But. by George, just think of iti
They took OF $3.50 for you.-Boston
Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

No reports have been received from the
schooners Ida Lawrence, Jennie Thomas,
Island City and the Norwegian bark,
Mod, which sailed from this port during
the past ten days. Great anxiety is felt
for their safety, as they were proba bly,
in the midst of the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
SAVANNAH, Aug. 80 s P. NJ, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

The British steamships Mara and Pc
layo, arrived at the Savannah Florida
and Western wharves yesterday from
Sapelo. They did not sustain any dam
age from the storm of Sunday night,
as the vessels were anchored around the
point of the island. There were a num-
Der of vessels OF Sapelo, none of which
We're seriously damaged during the
hurricane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

The steamship Maude Capt Homer,
was cleaaed yesterday by Strachan g. Co.
Her cargo consists of /, 200 bales of upland
cotton, weighing 1921 pounds, valued at
SS9, 800, shipped by Wilder & Co to Ge-
noa; $50 bales upland cotton, weighing
1913, l01 pounds, valued at 1926, shipped
by Strauss to Genoa; $50 bales cotton,
weighing 121 1892 pounds, valued at 80, $50,
shipped by I. B. Hoist & Co, of Column
bus, Ca, to Genoa; 1000 barrels rosin,
valued at $l0,Gs0, shipped to Tagnonrog,
and 1900 barrels rosin, valued at IS, 215,
shipped to Odessa by the S. p. Shooter
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

The sloop Mercidez, Capt Henry Jones,
arrived at Harmon's wharf yesterday
from Satilla river. The captain reports
that he was anchored up a creek during
the storm and was not damaged at all
He saw numbers of small crafts scat
tered all along the beach and marsh, on
his way up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The cargo of cotton shipped yesterday
on the British steamship Maude, for
Genoa, completes feature in the exports
at this port which have never occurred be-
fore in the history of Savan<ah. For
the first time there has been foreign
shipments made every month during the
cotton year Usually the trade with for
eign ports ends about May or June and
commences again during the latter part
of September.
The steamer Katie, Capt. Bevill, arrived
yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock
from Augusta and way landings,
She was at Augusta during Sun
days storm and received no damage.
as the hurricane was not particu-
larry severe at that place. The captain
reports that the storm played havoc along
the Savannah river. A great many of the
farms are completely ruined. The loss
cannot be estimated, it is so great In the
cotton fields the entire crop which was
open was torn from the bolls, and that
not open was more or less damaged
by the heavy beating of the
storm. The corn crop is a total loss and
every field has suffered greatly from the
terrific storm Housessare blown away
and there is a complete wreck all along
the river. The following passengers
came down on the steamer yesterday DR..
B. S. Kettles, of Stokes Bluff: M. A.
Clark, of Steel Greek; b. f. Powell at
Cohen's Bluff; Mrs. r. E. Davis and Mrs
E. S. Patterson, Of Porter's Landing.
The steamer Alpha was not hauled out
of the mud yesterday where the storm
put her Sunday night, and consequently
will not be ready to make the trip pre-
viously advertised for Friday. TWAS ex-
pected that she would come off the bank
last night and be brought at once to the
city, where she will be hauled upon a ma
rine railway to undergo any necessary
repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
A Paradox.

Purely vegetable-Hood's Pills-25c.-ad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
A Big Talking Tailor.

In n small country town tailor, with
few customers, and consequently limited
income, had well known habit of indulg-
ing i'm tall talk. On one occasion, after re-
ceipting bill, heinquired II the gentleman
would take glass of his home brewed ale.
Upon receiving an answer in the affirm
ative, he shouted TO the inm&sss Of the
kitchen to draw jug Of ale for the shop.
After some little time the ale was brought,
and as the servant, who was q new hand,
placed the Jug ON the counter, she eaid:.
IF you please, sir, you're not to have any
more ale at the Cross Keys without the
money. This Is the second pot owing for"
AT another time his little girl ran into
he shop, calling her father to dinner. A
gentleman being in the shop, Mr.. H.
said:
What is there for dinner. my childr
To which she replied, 1.-TWO red herrings. -
After the strangers departure Mr.. H.
rebuked the child for exposing their Strait
ened circumstances, bidding her for the
future say something larger when asked a
similar question. Soon the opportunity
arrived. and when the bathcr asked II the
presence Of a third person:
whats for dinner, Pollyt"
Polly promptly answered, "A whnle. ~
therp'-I.ondon Tt-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23

seen riding on and fighting madly, his face
streaming blood from q saber wound that
has reached the skull Colonel Griffith,
also of the Grays, is stunned by q pistol
wound In the head, but keeps the saddle.
In all the mad fight Scarlett IL still ahead,
pushing on toward the Russian rear. A
saber cut slaves in his helmet, but stops
short of the skull, and five other wounds
leave enough life In the warrior to carry
him diagonally through the Russian mass
TO the margin of its left flank. After him
press the "Thrce Hundred" ;" and avoiding
the open beyond all turn and set back
through the crush toward the front again.
Suddenly above the fash and roar OF the
conflict are heard the ringing cheers OF
Scarlett's dragons, hussars and the re-
mainder of the Inniskillings. They have
galloped hurriedly to the right and left, and
in solid masses charge the Russian tanks.
The Russian horsemen back on, their files
loosen, the array dissolves; IL breaks, and
formless herd is galloping back up the hill
side, leaving Scarlett and his 'sThree Hun
dfed" the battle-ground and the dead.
Eight minutes, as long as it takes good
walker to travel half mile, was the length
of Scarlett's ride forward and back through
the Russian column. Eight minutes it was
OF the most marvellous cavalry hight on
record. In all the fighting the Heavy Bri-
Rade lost rs killed and wounded, the Rus
Sims over 500, and the casualties on both
sides came from the melee Of the Three
Hundred" in desperate clinch with 5000
light horseman of the czar.
1t was the charge Of Scarlett's 'Three
Hundred" which led to the disaster Of the
Light Brigade in the pass at a later hour.
-
eral Scarlett in his charge up the hillside
never reached him, and as he sat biting his
lip in chagrin because Scarlett's men had
the post of honor he exclaimed: Damn iti
Those Heavies have the laugh on US today"
Soon the order came for Cardigan's band to
charge the batteries at the head of the pass,
and all the world knows with what mad
but wasted valor it was carried out.
GEORGE L. KILNER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
Brief Mention.

An at tempt will be made to have the
Yale-Harvard football match played on
the Waltham Mass bicycle park.
Lucius Tuttle, vice president OF the New
Haven RAILROAD. was. elected president Of
the Boston and Maine Railroad company,
to enter on his duties Oct. IL.
Manuel Luis Bateilda, a deck hand on
steamer Gay Head, is under arrest for
larceny Of $l2l, q suit of clothes and a
silver watch from Jose Muniz in Fall
River, Mass, Feb. 10, 1892. Bateilda con.
fessed the crime.
birmingham, Mass, voted recently to
renovate the high school building, and
appropriated $4,000 1t has been found
that the amount appropriated is not suf-
hcient, and a special town meeting will be
called and an additional sum of 5000
asked for.
Edward H. Hines and Harley Higson,
the two fishermen Of the fishing schooner
Bertha Mayo of Gloucester. Mass, who
went adrift in dory off Halifax two
weeks ago, were picked up by the
schooner Annie +. Conlon and landed al
Portsmouth, N. IL.
A big falling off in the coal business lie
reported by Boston dealers.
Quincys Mass total valuation Is
tl6, ,o7o, and the tax rate sl5sO
Certificate holders of the Order of the
Solid Rock will receive 10 per cent Of their
money.
Leighton's shoe shop at East Peppereli,
Mass, which has been closed, has begun
work. II EMPLOYS 800 hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
Eleotricitx and Cookinx.

The Electrical World predicts that owing
TO the ability to control the temperature of
cooking by electricity, the exact time and
temperature required for given dish to be
done so rs to bring out perfectly the best
flavor will become known, and as conse-
quence ordinary cooking will be reduced
to simple mechanical operation, and an
ignorant servant who can merely read a
thermometer may be able to produce re-
suits almost equal to those of chef. Ow-
ing, however, TO the entire lack of discom-
fort and uncleanliness, the art of Brillat-
Savarin may come generally to be accepted
as fine art, and it's practice, at least as far
as tho cooking itself is concerned, regarded
in the light of an accomplishment worthy
to be exercised only by those who can ap-
preciate its refinement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
ALand without q Microbe.

The most ideally sterile spot is un6oubt-
edly the moon, but an exchange states that
on this particular planet the Spitzbergen
group of islands, in the arctic regions, are
found to be close second. Analyses of the
air, water and soil Of Spitzbergen brought
TO light the extraordinary poverty of these
regions in bacteria. While the air of the
streets of Paris contains on an average ST.
900 bacteria per cubic meter, that of the
Arctic sea contains only three. AS to the
water of Spitzbergen, not only is it devoid Of
any pathogenic micro-organisms whatever,
but all bacilli are absent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23

sword arm, and the latter faces him and at
tempts 10 cut him down. Skillfully parry
ing the blows, the aid drives his weapon TO
the hilt in the Russians body, his charger
plunges ahead, and the swordsman's grip Is
80 strong as TO turn the body OF his antag-
onist around in the saddle by the leverage
of the stout handle and blade. In au in
slant Elliott has his reeking steel free and
is plunging on between the two nearest
troopers, cleaving right and left Beset on
all sides, he wards of the assailants near
him, and his horse, angered by the pressure
of Russian horses on his fianlxs, let's fly his
ironed hoofs right and left clearing space
for action in the rear. Half dozen Rus
sian swordsmen are upon Elliott In front,
and at a moment when he overreaches In
parrying thrust one foeman gives him
point in the forehead, another divides his
face by a slashing blow, while a third
cleaves through the cooked hat and deals
heavy blow on the top of the skull, and still
another strikes the skull at the base behind
the ears powerful side blow that knocks
the heroic fellow senseless The bugler
and trumpeter follow Elliott's example
and hew their way into the column toward
their general, whose glittering helmet and
dazzling red coat shine above the strug-
Cling mass Of black and gray
The formation of the British troopers is
changed in the hurried gallop from two
ranks into one, each man and each charger
seemingly anxious TO be first, The love of
fighting is rife i'm the Scotch and Irish
breasts that throb beneath those red coats,
and they plunge into the fray man FOR man
as their leaders already have done. The
front ranks of Russians, paralyzed no doubt
at the boldness of the onslaught, open the
spaces between files, and the Irish with a
cheer and the Scots with an eager moan OF
Joy spur on their horses and whirl their
sabers madly In air, bringing them down
on the heads nearest them as they pass on
into the crush of animals and men. Soon
the solid mass is broken up into knots,
where dozen Russians fall upon two or
three Britons. The enraged Scots lay their
sabers about them, but seeing that the Rus
sian shakes are proof against the sword
edge they seize their foemen by their long
loose coats and drag them from the saddle
Believing like beasts, the Russians strug-
gle TO make room, and when achance comes
for n blow or thrust they give vent to
their feelings by a fiendish "zizz" sounded
through clinched teeth as lance and sword
drive home. Like leader, like man. 1t is
with the captains Of squadrons In the gal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
BIT TWO W0MEN.



Victim Of Hydrephobis Gre ates . Panic
In = Maine Town.
: PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 23-Neighb bors
have not the slightest doubt that Alfred
Cole Of East Stoneham is afflicted with
rabies. Cole created panic In the village.
He was down In swamp on his farm cut
ting underbrush when he complained of
being sick. Some neighbors carried him
TO house near by.
Mrs. Merrill was bathing Mr.. Coles
head when the patient uttered frightful
snarl and suddenlysseizedIthe woman. He
bit her In the arm, making a painful
wound, which had to be cauterized.
Mr.. Small, who witnessed the affair,
clutched the madman and choked him
until Mrs. Merrill's arm was released from
Coles teeth.
Cole struggled fearfully. and throwing
of his coat and vest. ran through the
streets Of the village shouting and crying
at the top Of his voice. He ran into the
residence Of Mr.. Kicker. and, seizing Miss
Alma Kicker, bit her on the neck and on
the arms. making three bad wounds. AS.
distance arrived or else he would have
killed her.
No baFked and snarled like mad dog.
Miss Emma Ricker, a sister of Alma,
fought the msdman with all her might
and kept him at bay until some Of the men
In the neighborhood arrived.
Cole was then secured. and was taken tc
tho asylum at Augusta Miss Alma
Kicker Is severely III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23

lNlO hN hsAbANtnE Of SfEAlS.
lowed closely by Elliott, the bugler and the
orderly, gallops ahead so PAGES In advance
of his troopers, whose steel helmets and
red coats form a brilliant mark OH the
brown landscape. Suddenly and mysteri-
ously the Russian mass comes TO dead
balt. Scarlett, still unmindful OF the num-
Der OF sabers that are within call, seeing
the opportune moment TO strike, turns
partly in his saddle, and with wave OF the
sword shouts to the Grays, who are nearest
him, Come onr' And on they go, the
leader far ahead Of his line, the aid, buglcr
and orderly at his heels
A Russian officer of high grade sits calm.
ly I'm the saddle, far In front OF his column
and at the center the very spot toward
which Scarlett spurs his charger The Brit.
on Is moving with terrible speed and the
weight Of his massive horse gives him
momentum that no single foeman can hope
TO check.
Scarletts headdress is helmet lust ik,
that of the bugler and the orderly, and the
Trays, who In numbers are close mt hand
while Elliott wears the cooked hat OF n staff
officer. The Russian officer. doubt,ess sup
posing that the cooked hat il mark of a
general and Its wearer the leader of the AS
sault, fixes his eye upon the aid and as
Scarlet rides MP turns his horses head TO
give room, and thus allows the real chief TO
pass on without hindrance. Elliott dashes
forward on the side Of the Russian officers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
CALL AND SEE 1T.
THE NEWS, z WEYBOSSET ST,
PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE.

front OF "a nundTul or British horsemen to-
ward the Russian side General Scarlett is
in saddle, with Lieutenant Elliott, staff
officer Of the brigade, by his side and an or
derly and a bugler few PAGES behind.
Three heavy squadrons are within 20 PAGES
of the generals group, standing and dress
ing the line in a sort of mark time move
ment, awaiting orders TO march. The Rus
sian army Is hidden from view by an inter-
vening curtain of ridges, and the Britons
only know that something Is coming and
they are TO meet IL. Suddenly Lieutenant
Elliott turns his eye toward the crest above
and beholds the sky line fretted with the
shining points Of countless Russian lances
In another moment there bursts into view
solid mass Of Russian cavalry numbering
quite 5000 men charging down the slope
but 400 yards away. Elliott directs the
eyes of his chief TO the spectacle, and IN
stantly, without stopping TO count the ad-
vantage of delay or the risk Of charge. the
intrepid brigadier gives the command,
"Wheel into liner Two squadrons Of
Scotch Grays and one of lnniskilling dra-
goons, six troops I'm all, numbering 300
braves, are within hearing Of the order.
They obey, and few PAGES to the left bring
them squarely in front Of the center of the
Russian column, which has changed its di-
rection after passing the crest and is NOV
ing with the weight OF thousands straight
down the hillside From the Chersonese
heights the dark moving acres of gray Rus
sian horsemen appear to be an immense
landslide So compact is the color that in
dividuals are lost in the mass For the
moment, although other squadrons gather
in support on the flank, "Scarlett's Three
Hundred march out alone to meet the
wave OF advancing spears. Scarlett, fol-