davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Heavy Canton FIanneIs, extra widths, al
lac, 8 1-3c, 10 and IL l-2c yard.
Extra Large Damask and Huck Towels
knotted fringeS, 25c each.
Honeycomb and MarseiIles from 73c 10
SIS; extraordinary value.
A big drive in remnants Of Table Linens.
Ladies', Gentlemen'S and Chidren's ALL
wool and Merno Underwear, in whites, grays
and tans, at prices that keep them constantly
on the move. Look at our Canton Flannel
Drawers at SOC pair. They are unapproacha.
BILE.
$50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, extra
fine quality high spIiced heels, goods we
guarantee as good as any 40c goods ever
offered in the city. This week they will go
al Csc pair.
Ladies, don't forget that in our Dress
Goods department you can be always suited:
II you want reliable goods, correct tints and
latest WeaveS you can always procure them
from US, as we are continually picking up
some attractive lines. 1t will pay 10 examine
our stock and compare our prices.
MuSaazgzhnua5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
HARPIhGEc

- - ~ 2, [2(715 - - . ~ 81
Is, by Rev. J. =. Mendes. Mr.. SOLOMO'
STEINER and Miss CAROLINE TANNHAUsER
at No ~ jefferson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

The executive COMMITTEES of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Confederate Veterans Association
take this method Of thanking the ladies' and
gentlemen who SO kindly assisted them Tues
day. Nov. Z. They return thanks TO Prof
Mehrtens for managing the stage; Ludden 4
Bates Southern Music House for use OF piano,
Mr.. kiesling for use of palms, savannah Ice
Delivery for donati of ice, and Fretwell S
Nichols for printing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
DEATHS.

~~~-~O~O~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-
BUNIZ- Died. Nov. II, az OclOck p. m.
at the residence OF Mrs George =. Barthel
mess. POI Harris street, Miss ALICE @. BUNTZ
Funeral notice later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

%9
sUwANNEE SPRING WATER.
Cures absolutely and permanently the fol-
lowing Diseases:
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
DIABETES,
LUMBAGO.
DYSPEPSIA,
MALARIA,
SUPPRESSION OF URINE,
DRoPSY,
HEMoRRHAGE OF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER,
BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES,
GOVT,
STONE IN BLADDER,
RHEUMATISM,
GALL STONES,
FEMALE WEAKNESS,
BRICKDUST SEDIMENT,
TORPID LIVER.
r0 INCONVENIENCE OF URINE,
ROPY OR CLOUDY URINE.
INSOMNIA,
ECZEMA,
AND ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
The WATER, to accomplish cures, must be
taken as directed, regularly and systematic
ally for from FOUR to SIX WEEKS.
Ask your DRUGGIST for SUWANNEE
SPRING WATER, and if he does not keep
it you can obtain it of the subscriber. All
Druggists are instructed to sell SUWANNEE
WATER with guarantee Of beneficial re-
suits, IF DIRECTIONS ARE FAITHFULLY
FOLLOWED. If no benefit is derived after
pursuing the prescribed course your money
will be refunded
SAVANNAH affords hundreds Of instances
of the efficiency of SUWANNEE SPRING
WATER among all classes of her citizens.
Savannahs leading physicians estimate SU-
WANNEE'S merits very highly.
For particulars address
ANDREW HANLEY,
General Manager Suwannee Springs Co.,
'TFtH FHa@fA
Suwannee, Fla, or Savannah, Ga.
= @ +
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
NOTICE.

Neither the captain nor consignees Of the
British steamship Imperia! Prince will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew Of said vessel STRACHAN & co.
Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WEDDING PRESENTS,

WEDDING PRESENTS.
Beautiful Japanese ware, just received.
Bsque figures Vases, Jardinicres, Cracker
jars, and Bronze card receivers.
J. GARDNER,
1ls Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
BARBOUR a. co.

Are just receiving the most elegant line
Of chairs, rugs, mating, window shades, fur
ture, and invite your inspection. LOG State
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
WEAR

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the name and
style Of the SOUTHERN CIDER AND Vim
EGAR COMPANY, has reeu dissolved bv
mutual consent Mr. J. g.. SCHW ARZBAITNI
retiring from said business and MIR. Henry
Wood and Mr. Ch1rles =, kuhuS. continuing
the same under said arm name ana STYLE.
All liabilities OF the late urm ace assumed
by the continuing partners and all deOts due
TO said late urm are payaU.e 20 them.
savannah. ID. Nov. 9Th, logl
HENRY WOOD.
CHARLES ). BUHNS,
!. q. SCHW AISZBAUM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

TIMELY ADVICE TO HOUsEKEEPERs
Now is the time TO order special pieces Of
furniture, with which TO adorn your homes
Useful and ornamental, at low prices. For
any information on this subject, ring up No
All +. H. MORSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
IN MEMORIAM.

-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~
To Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES B. FRANCIS,
And in loving remembrance Of
ANNIE NJ.
Their eldest daughter, who entered into
rest.
Sept. rs. 1898,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
BETTER STOP TRYING

BETTER STOP TRYING
And resolve to place orders for liquors
with reputable house and get full value
for your money. We have in stock at all
times ell7.1nown brands of WHISTLES,
Brandies, Gins, Runs and Wines, both in
bulk and in cases, which are absolutely
pure and old. Price lists on application.
HENRY SOLOMON & son,
1876, 1873, 100 and 1872 Bay Street,
Savannah, Ga.
NEW GOODS
At Down Town Prices.
CITRON
CURRANTS.
RAISINS.
NUTS.
JELLIES.
PRESERVES.
MINCE MEAT.
Prompt delivery and polite attention
L. Is. GREER,
New Houston and Barnard. Telephone 1873.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
4 Complete Cure by HOOPS
S4RSfPARTLL4.

Il Complete Cure By HOODS
SARSAPARILLA.
This is from Mr.. D. NJ. Jordan, a
retired farmer, and one of the most
respected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.
Fourteen years ago had an attack Of
gravel and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago
was so low that z could scarcely wink.
l looked more like a corpse than a living
being. l had no appetite and for five weeks
ate nothing but Cruel. l was badly
emaciated and had no more color than n
marble sintue. Hoods Sarsaparllla was
recommended. Before | had finished the
first bottle l noticed that / felt better, suf-
fered less. the inhamEma ton of the blad-
der had subsidized, the color began to return
to my face, and / began to feel hungry.
After had taken three bottles I could e.
anything without hurting me. Why, | 60
so hungry that l had to eat times a day. l
have now fully recovered, thanks to
Hoods SarsapariIIa
feel well md ann well. All who know
me marvel to see me so we'll" ID. NJ. JORDAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Madame Caroline Isamhert, formerly at
Mrs. Goldens. Ladies' and Childrcn's dats
trimmed in the latest style, from materials
furnished Reasonable prices. 1O7 Congress
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
DRUG STORE FOX SALE.

Wen established location good; can be
bought at a bargain for cash. Address
Drug Store, care News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

HOOPS PILLS are tho best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion cure headache.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

point where she wished some present
might be found on the bending
branches for this woman whose Christ
mas was surely not season of joy.
But that brought with it the fear
that such present might mean too
much. And every strange parcel
handed up to the superintendent that
he might read the name Of the ia
vored mortal, gave Nora the happiest
pain. How easy for Ed to have hum
bled her and exalted Eliza, by the
simple device of sending to the tree a
wide silk handkerchief, box Of can
dies or toilet case?
But the busy moments we're over at
last, and Nora turned again from the
Uttered stage and passed into the
dressing room. There seemed no
reason for it, but her heart was crowd
ed full of most untimely sorrow. She
did not realize that in this hour when
her work was done, when the nervous
strain of days had passed its climax,
that her spirits were pressing their
lowest ebb. She did not think Of the
night outside and the healing that
would come ON the wings of the morn
ing. She only came close to the cold
window and tried to forget the tumult
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

She thought she was following the
music. Surely her voice, hushed be-
low the clamor of their louder singing,
was speaking the words, was tracing
the tune, but her nearer self was far
from that hill where shepherds kept
their Aocks-was here in the troubled
present, was here in Thompson's
schoolhouse aud full Of longing for the
grace Of summer days. She was in
the far, chill corner of the room, for
the nomenclature. The whole busy
house was behind her. Before was the
frost painted window which curtained
the outer night and hid its glory from
her brimming eyes. She was as dis
tant from all familiar scenes as Judea's
plains were distant from this humble
celebration of their Christmas birth.
And she wrote his name with the bar
of her tuning fork on the thick, white
frost of the window pane.
Almost instantly the song was end
ed The curtain fell with the slow,
disobedient movement of tyros' cur
tains everywhere, and the children
rushed from the narrow stage to seats
by their parents in the crowded
house.
Then came the evenings great
Draperies which reached from the
ceiling were parted and drawn aside,
revealing the Christmas tree 1t was
Nora's work, and she knew the whirl-
wind of cheering down there in the
house held something of compliment
to her. 1t was noisy and rude she
knew that. But she knew as we'll that
her labor was rewarded, for she had
added an hour of enjoyment to scores
OF lives.
From that time on she had no mo-
ment to herself. The presents were
distributed, each pupil of the Sunday
school was well remembered, and 81
lent charity did there, as it does in the
laced and lowered churches of the
city, its silent mission of blessing.
Time and again, as the girl passed here
and there, deftly directing her clumsy
Mercurys, who carried common mes
sages, she saw the black eyes of Eliza
Raines; saw the lifted, proud face, and
fancied she read some lesson of
trouble. But She could not rise to the
level Of sympathy. She had lost so
much to the gaudy woman, suffered so
much at the shrine of the buxom
beauty. that she could not quite hear
the echo OF that midnight mandate;
Peace on earth.
Fortunately, as she saw, moment
utter moment, with woman's swift
vision, that rising cloud of disappoint-
ment III her rivals eountenance, she
thought it was because no present had
been bestowed Never thinking that
Eliza might be mourning thrall's en-
reimbursement, Nora also came to the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

near the woman whose heart had fol
lowed him in all his wanderings.
tie could not see her, and she stood
for moment, until time came for the
outer curtain to rise, filling her hungry
eyes with the blessed picture Of his
stalwart frame perched up there little
higher than the rest, his handsome
face laughing above a brilliant scarf,
his bearded lips parting to return a
greeting from some of the farmer boys.
For Ed was a favorite everywhere.
Then she moved aside into what
might be called the dressing-room,
while the children sang;
In manger, laid so lowly,
Came the Prince OF Peace to earth
While choir Of angels holy
Sang to celebrate his birth.
She tried to forget the man out there
beyond the curtain tried to join her
heart with the swinging rhythm OF the
carol, tried to think of that older, bet
ter time when still and starry night
like this brought the era of love, not
the season Of pain.
GLORY in the highest"
Sang the glad, angelic strain.
Glory in the highest
Peace on earth. good will to men
Peace on earth, good will to men.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

Colonel W. L. Goldsmith of the
Mississippi gives the following account
of the death of General Kearney, who
was killed by soldiers Of his regiment.
in September, 1862;
The battle of Chantilly was fought
late in the afternoon amid a severe
storm of wind and rain. 1t was
gloomy, dark, depressing afternoon,
and night aas fast approaching. Our
brigade had not fired gun, but was
on the extreme left Of our forces and
behind worm rail fence, grown up
thick with saplings and bushes an ex-
cellent place for ambushing The
fighting was all to our right. | had
charge of the skirmish line, some 200
yards in advance of our line of battle,
and in a cornfeld which gently sloped
up toward the direction Of the FEEDER
ais Presently l saw line of blue
maiestically moving toward us, several
hundred yards away, and | remember
distinctly the powerful impression
it mode on my mind at the time AS
it came forward, slowly and grandlv,
amidst the thiekening gloom of that
dreary September evening, it reminded
me of an incoming blue wave of the
great ocean coming toward us, They
had no skirmish line, and | withdrew
our forces back to the main line, and
as far as could tried to get the men
to hold their fire until the enemy came
close up. Some Of our men com
menced firing before the enemy came
close enough, which spoiled the whole
game The Feterals we're checked and
driven back SO easily that We knew
something was the matter, and attribu-
ted their timidity TO the demoraliziug
influence Of defeat at Second Manassas
only few days before; but on re-es-
adjustment of our skirmish line we
discovered that the gallant General
Phil Kearney had been killed, ana this
was the cause of the Federals' weak at
tempt. The grief Of our entire army
was marked and sincere over this sad
news, and General Lee sent his body
through the lines next day, to the great
satisfaction and approval OF US all.
General kearney was killed by the for
ty-ninth Georgia regiment, beloved
and mourned by the blue and gray.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

ont there in the house, the exhausting
heat, and the flavor not quite Of the
purest.
But what was this on the window
pane? Her name? She had not writ
ten her name. She had written Ed
Morrow up there in the mellow soil
of the Christmas frost. And here
above it was her own his i'll the fair,
round lines of a girls chirography,
hers in the strong, rugged sweep Of
mans swift hand
She turned with a start and little
scream, and there was Ed Morrow,
with his arms about her and his lips
on her brow-Ed Morrow, who said
nothing. but comforted her with the
slow, quiet pressure Of his left hand,
while he took up the tuning fork from
the window sill and swung a circle
clear around both names engraved on
the frosty pane.
Nora had flown in an instant from
the last day of the Christian year
quite to its first, then back again. And
on the way she gathered something of
the spirit which had always armed her.
"What made you write my name
above yours, Edo" she asked, as she
stood alone before him.
Because it belongs there, said the
young man quickly. Lets commence
tonight and never quarrel any more. "
That was their compact, and they
passed together out through the house,
trading swift compliments with hun
bred friends. till they reached the
door. Then, just as they stepped from
the battered threshold to the creaking
snow, woman turned upon them,
flashing face that was rich in its
beauty but married by its hate
q wish you much Joy, " cried Eliza
Raines.
Next morning the same sun which
gilded the stable 1000 years ago swung
over the edgeo the world and blushed
like a girl at that ring and the names
it embraced on the schoolhouse win
dow. And he sent his swiftest mes.
senger to wash it away before the
early scholar, coming to see the left
over fruits of Christmas tree, could
find it and sharpen gibe at the girl
who had won whose heart has sung
these seven years;
Glory in the highest
Peace on earth, gooi will to men
Peace on earth, good will to men.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring out in Joy, 0 shining bells,
For in your melo ~ there dwels
The music glad of Christmas-tide
On every hearthstone far and wide,
And rosy lips with laughter sweet
The happy song of life repeat
Ring out in joy
Ring out in hope, o Ginning bells,
For your clear voice Of patience tells
To waiting hearts whose promise yields
No golden frnit fharvest-helds,
Whose garnered grain of toiling hand
Lies heaped upon barren land
Ring out in hope
Ring out in grief, o Ginning bells,
For in your trembling echo dweis
To saddened hearts thought of old
A picture framed in memorys gold,
A vanished face beneath the snow,
A dream oflife's sweet long ago
Ring out in grief
Ring out in cheer, o Ginning bells,
For in your peals promise dwells
To listening hearts that strive TO hear
The futures voice of hope and cheer;
For love and JOY will have their birth
As snowdrops spring from icy earth
Ring out in cheer
Ring out in peace, Ginning bells,
For Christmas-tide a message tells
To eager souls that bravely wait,
Aud loyal hearts too strong for fate
To crush to earth oh, listen then
lis peace on earth, good will to men
Ring out in peace
Clara Lee Puchette.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22


One may travel iu Norway sin.
eight. ten or even twelve miles through
most majestic scenes of nature with.
out sight Of a single living thing,
writes Edgar l.. Wakeman in the
Chicago Record Perhaps the only
suggestion Of lite in the entire distance
will be the tinkle of the cow-bells
from the hidden wales among the
mountain heights, whore the living
Huldres in utter loneliness care for
their summer herds. Even this hint
of life amid desolate grandeur reaches
one burdened with an unutterable
sense Of dreary remoteness. Sudden
~ emerging from a shadowy gorge
or rounding the base of some precipice
towering thousands of feet above your
head, or again when beginning the
descent from some frozen field, your
always cherry skydsgut or posthoy
will triumph0ntly-i tone of re
ioicing at good things to come-shout
the name OF near station. 1t will
stand huddled upon some dreary mass
of rocks, iumbled against a patch of
lichened birch strewn along bit of
level, winding way. or pcrching upon
the edge Of some mighty rock-eleft
where torrent thuuders below, seem
like mass OF gray rock broken from
the heights above, posing before a
final plunge into the roaring abyss
beneath.
As you approach the place three or
four or perhaps half dozen substan-
tial, low-built structures will be grad
ually disclosed The larger will per
haps be a Comparatively large struct-
ure set at 5sd angle against the high
way. 1t has been built by thu bon
der station master himself and while
of pine, has huge hewn timbers, low
solid roof, square windows. often pro-
truding so as to give wide window
seat as a provision for potted plants,
and almost invariably boasts door
porch remarkable in appearance to
the famous old south porches of the
more ancient parish churches Of Eng
land But if this structure is Of re
cent origin it is still as gray and an
tique in appearance as all the rest
Behind this, or extending from its
rear wall, II the original farmhouse,
often 200 years old, though
apd dSts'' aad ta @aii s.
s7. .,tShneF top 'l itover-
ing al the whole remind
ing you Of ~ stone-built structures
Of the English lake district, evincing
generations of onbuilding and patch
ing Of additional houseroom of all
sizes and shapes and ut every con
ceivable angle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
Clearly His.

Now, Jamie, you must not take
Jennie's toys.
They amt Jennie's, Mama While
you was ont, Sanity Claus came to me
and said they was for me.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

'Be joyous, little children,
On this dear day Of days,
Aud scatter smiles like sunbeams
Along the household ways.
Oh, let no angry word be heard,
No frowning brow be found
For Christmas-time is loving-time
The whole glad earth around.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

1t would cost 800, 600, 900 to feed
the human beings and domestic ami
mails Of Paris for six months.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

"And don't forget the needy,
The children, large and small
Who, at this merry season,
VIII have no gifts at all.
Oh. let each lonely little life
With JOY one day be crowned;
For Christmas-time is giving-time
The whole glad earth around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE SLlSHING CUT ~ STEEL PiILS

Pittsburg, Nov. II. The cutting on steel rails
has been much greater than supposed Within
a few days the Maryland Steel Company accepted
an order for 1900 tons OF rails delivered on the
line OF the Boston and Albany Railroad at So a
ton. and within a couple OF days the Carnegie
steel Company has sold rails at the phenomenay
low price OF 81 50 at the mill This cutting is
unparalleled In the trade. The pool made an enor-
nous profit during its existence. Enormous this
profit has been and great as Is the reduction. there
is still ample margin for further cutting. Rails
cost little more to make than blllets. and billets
Friday quoted at 81 Rails could thus be
sold for the price OF billets with nearly much
profit to the manufacturers. During the year
billcts sold at 81. and when rails practically
the value. they were being sold at $40. at
n profit above the value Of the bets of sS.a ton.
The cost OF English rails laid down In New-York
Is So 80, and, mentioned above. the latest quo
tation in PlttsburE Is 81 80