davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY.
Great Losses in Property and Other
wise by the Oyclone.
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau


Charleston, S. c., Sept. 15.-The News
and Courier's special correspondent at
Beaufort sends to-day the following in
teresting details in regard to the losses
Of the phosphate rock mining companies
in the late storm: One of the state phos-
phate commissioners made tour of the
wrecked phosphate mines to-day in the
steamer Catherine. The Catherine first
went TO Williams Island, where the
Pacific Company has been carrying on
operations. Then she steamed across TO
Buzzards Island, where what is left of the
quarantine station is to be seen.
OF NINE BUT ONE SAVED.
just immagine: Out of nine buildings
only one is left. Thus you have some
idea of destruction wrought. From Buz-
yards Island the commissioner went
around to the works Of the Farmers Min
ing Company. Besides having lost con-
siderable in its floating stock, the Farm
ers' met with much damage at the works.
The expensive loading and unloading ap-
paratus has been completely destroyed,
and there was other more or less serious
loss.
LESSONS IN PHOsPHATOLOGY.
The next objective point was Coosaw.
All along the line wrecked vessels and
others high and dry We're 70 be seen. At
the COOsaw works the commissioner had
q convincing spectacle. Al present Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
Falk Clothing Co.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, rs Words OF more,
IN this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply any
thing to buy or sell, any business or RcOoEn-
modations TO secure; indeed, any wisA %
crafty, should advertise In this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
LEGAL sALEs.


lNi-NEl II > SALE,
IN pursuance of an order this day granted
L by the Judge OF the Superior Court OF
Chatham county, l viii sell on MONDAY
Sept. 49, 1893, between / o. m, and p. m. on
the premises NJ No. 80 Bryan street in Sa-
vunnah, Ga. all the property recently com
posing the plant Of the savannah Telegram;
same consisting Of one Cottrell s. Bahcock
type. sluys, chaAes, galleys. and other news.
PAL or material; same 10 be sold in lots. Lists
Of material composing lots can be had on ap
pHcatlon FERNS cash.
JOSEPH }. DOOLAN, Receiver
SAVANNAH GA, Sept, B, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
SAVANNAH. Sept. Is, 5 p. NJ, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
L1OR SALE, the largest and best assorted
Y gtnnlL nl .hIta MIN. .nah anara hlLLAa
STnIEN-
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS JOSEPHINE NIL viii reopen her
NJ school for girls and boys October Mon
day q, For further information, address
Mis- Hin, GrOyotOHn, Ga, until October
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Auction SALE

The condemned schooner MEYER AND
MULLER Of Belfast, NIe., win be sold by
public auction. for benefit Of all concerned,
as she n1w lies on the beach at Capers'
Islaud.
sac 20 :aEe place at CIRCUITS Auction
Re ons Beaufort, $. c.. SATURDAY, SEP.
TEMBER I'D, NJ 12o'clock. noon.
R.F Patterson. Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

nor RENT, From oct lst. No. 1874 corner
Il barnard and Bolton streets; also 100
Barnard All cOnvenienccs. Apply 1888 Lib.
crty street.
EyOR RENT. store on whitaker street be-
Il tween Liberty and Liberty lane, now
used as barber shop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

200 NO, TELEPHONE, Knights Phar-
Ds)O macy Company > Broad and Dray.
ton.
(NALL on JOS. II. Baker. stan 81, Market
~ for good meats Telephone 22S.
4 SPABAGUS plumosus, the handsomest Of
"a all ferns win last for weeks fronds and
plants In any quantity. Cutnowers and floral
designs specially. Headquarters 90
Strong s Pharmacy, near De Soto. George
Wagner, Florist 1hunderbolt road, teie-
phone 1873
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

STORE and dwelling corner Wayne and
- Whitaker good stand suitable for any
business. John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

Surprise stakes-C Consolation, 2year olds
purse $500. Ccrfus won, Mill Lady, second

Time, 2:l1; 2:l3l2; 2;l5a; 2l5's. . 1543.
Columbian Exposition Stakes Free for all
trotting heats, three in five, purse fl5 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

FURNISHED rooms 10 rent, with bath on
II same floor d Jefferson street, near
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
EDW. w. BROWN & co.

Real Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
IO7 BAY STREET. TELEPHONE SCI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
ROOMS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
ROOMS 10 REM

EH BROUGHTON street; elegant rooms
~ nicely furnished, en- suite or single; ga,
and bath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
HOUSES Anp STORES FOR RENr.

HOUSES to rent. Perfect order Apply
II 10 MohlenDrock Whitaker and Charl-
ton. Jacob Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
HOUSES avn STORES FOR RENT.

y ~ = Y ~ -T-TWTT7
K. +. Patterson. Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

Cosmo TBrl, 3s5 tons, Davies, Para ldg-
Strachan & Co.
GeneSta tI3rl. 4l9 tons Davies, Laguayra,
ldg- StrachGn Co.
South American [Brl $50 tons. Green. Rio
Grande and Hampton Roads at quarantine
Master.
Three barkentineS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

E7OR RENT, ll9 Gordon hloclti repairs to
Il suit tenant. Apply 70 Z. G. Way, Dray-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

ITO RENT, large south hall room, second
L floor Also basement, at 1903 South Broad
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

WANTED, situation, by an industrious
w young man; had three years expert
euce in business, can adapt himself 10 any
thing. Address Mel, care Morning News.
NOTICE. business men; stenographers
~ typewriters. 5ookkeepers ana other
Office help furnished at Commercial Institute.
Telephone No. b55. G. $, Richmond, princi-
pal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-12-23
LINVENTEON DU SIFFLET 4
NAPEUR.

Tn jour, il Y a de celia un peu plus
dune soixantnine d'anneeS, un nommt
George Stephenson inventa lie chemin
de fer. Lorsque lie premier fut cons
truit on munit les ineGnieurs oui con
duisaient les locomotives de trompet-
tes en- ferbianc, avec lesqueles lis
annoneaient Tapproche dun train
qnand il Y await n6ceSsit6. Nous pou-
vez facIement vous iigurer l'eIfet
dune locomotive de nos j,urs annon-
can't son arrvee on son approche sur
un point queiconque de la Iigne, on
encore essayant de chaser des ami
maux sur Ia vote, par lie jeu dune
trompette. Tn jour done, il Y a ju>te
soixante ans de celia, sur lie premier
chemin de fer du monde, un train
approchait de Leicester, nous ne di-
rons pas 4 nne rapidit6 vertigineuse,
mais enfn il approchait. lie malheur
vonlut qu'au meme instant un fermier
tres sourd ttait sur lie point de traver-
ser la vote dans un wagon charge
dGufs ct de beurre. L'ing6nieur,
voyant quun accident ttait inGvita-
Bile, souffM en- vain dams sa trompette:
le wagon, le cheval, les cinquante Ii
vres de beurre ct quatre-vingts dou-
zaines delfs furent converts en- une
immense onelette sur Ia vote.
La compagnie du chemin de fer
devait necessalrement payer les de
.,its commits, ct ellie considera que
c'6tait Ii une perte bisn conside-
rable. Ellie envoya en- consequence
un de ses direc,eurs, NJ Ashlen Bags
ter, trouver Stephenson chez lui.
Quand celui-ci cut ecouth le recit ma
vrant de l'accident, il poussa un SOU
pir ct s'tcria A.:
Que voulez-vous que j'y fasse ?
M. Stephenson. reprit NJ. Bags
ter, vous comprenez bien quill est i'm
possible que nous continuions les af-
faires 81 nous devons payer de 81 gros
dommages. +
Stepenson voyait parfaitement lui
aussi que la ligue Sc ruinerait 81 ron
continuait 4 casser autant d'oeufs que
ca, mais il ne trouvait aucun remede.
LIE directeur a demi-decouragG lui dit:
-Enfip, ne sauriez-vous trouver
un moyen pour faire assez de bruit
avec la vapeur pour avertir les gems.
-Je ne vols rien. .repondit Stephen
son, qui await pourtant une haute OPT
Mon dies applications differences aux
quelles pouvait Sc prefer la vapeur.
Et soudainement inspire, il s'6cria
All! j'ai une idee je yais ressayer
II Sc rendit de suite chez un fabri-
cant d'instruments de muSique ct lui
fit arranger un apparel qui, quand
on y lachait IN jet de vapeur, faisai'
un cri horrible. Get apparel fut
attache Il la chaudiere de la locomo-
tive ct c'est de ce jour que date le
siAiet a vapeur. Nous ne savons pas
81 lon fait des omelettes d'pufs et
de beurre depuis, mais il est bien Ger,
tain que Pon case bien dautres
chooses sur les chemins de fer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-12-23
(Com munication,)
Preri de Zoi-cheux nous.
.Iosieu i'aditeur.

Mosieu Iaditeur.
J'somme pas z'un homme induqu6,
CONNIE dit Iaut, stapendant jaimons
jabote avec stila quen savons pus que
nous, jcreons que tou z'un chaqun
devous charche comprendre ca qui
Sc disons zautour de lui, CONNIE dit
raut, sirtout zen poli'ique, ct Via
pourquoique j'vous ecriyons, j'enten-
dons badjeule du soude 10, qae ca
fait rire. Tchaques u1s di ons ci, lie,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-12-23

231S personnes ont 6t5 tuees par les
chars depuis Novembre 1892 iusqufi
Novcmbre 1893.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
Wonders Of the Desert.

An interesting discovery comes to
san Diego, California, by the way Of
the town of Julian, up In the mount
aims. A correspondent of its paper,
the Weekly Sentinel, tells of q jour-
ney over the Colorado desert He
had camped midway between the
Seventeen Palm Springs, which is
about twenty miles out and the
Fish Springs, some $50 feet below the
sea level From there he could trace
Tor miles on the mountain side the
line of q former sea, the portion
that was below the water being of q
dull gray.
From Fish Springs he travelled
three miles to the base Of mount
ain. and found that instead of cor
roding lime, the almost perpendicu-
lar rock was Of solid coral formation,
200 feet high. following ragged lines
filing crevices and lining q cave
with a spectacle of magniflcence.
The cave, fifty feet high by TWENTY
six feet wide, Of coral lining, is hardly
touched by time. In little bay be-
tween two jagged points of the rocks
the beach outlines are still distinct
above the coral formation. Little
coves are cut in the rocks as evi.
dences OF shelter for Indians, while
from them run indistinct trails up-
ward.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
Flowers IN Midsummer.

At this season of the year we are
pretty sure to have a spell Of very
not. dry weather, and plants suffer
greatly from 1t, and, II it Is pro-
tracted they often cease to bloom,
and when they do that 1t is practi-
sally the end OF the season with them,
Is but few will recover from the
sffect later on, when rain comes,
writes Eben E. Rexford in a timely
article on midsummer in the Gar
den" In the Ladies' Home Journal.
To avoid these resulta and continue
the beauty Of the garden. water
should DO given freely and regularly.
In towns and villages where connec-
tiOn can be made with water-works
this will be an easy thing to do but
In the email places and tho country
IT often involves great amount OF
labor. Water at night so that the
sun will not cause the moisture to
evaporate before it has q chance to
get to the roots of the plants, as it
will II watering is done in the morn.
lug. Instead of using a Watering
pot with spray nozzle, use one with
a spout simply, as that will allow you
to apply the water In stream about
the base Of the plants, thus getting
enough water where it is needed to
do good. which would not be the case
il you were to sprinkle it over the
surface OF the ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

The Australian Government has a
law requiring all sheep to De dipped
in standard solution once a year,
usually in the spring. This law is
rigidly enforced. ana has been the
means of destroying the scah which
was once a very great pest In that
country. While there Is compara-
lively little scab in the States, the
annoyance OF ticks and lice has very
demoralizing effect upon both sheep
and fleece. Men often wonder why
the young lambs look so droOpy aud
lifeless. An examination will often
reveal the fact that the youngster
had literally robbed its poor old
mother Of all the ticks she possessed.
The everlasting drillers have pumped
her for blood and made life q burden.
and they are quick to transfer their
membership to . new field as soon q
presented
Tho necessity of dipping lie almost
equal to feeding. It not only do
stroys the parasite but makes the
fleece bright and full Of life, and 3
better than trip to Hot SpfinQs for
the individual National Sheopnan.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
Two Kinds of Thirst.

Thirst is simply d sensation by
which lack of fluids in the system
Ia made known, and in a state Of
health 1t Is generally faithful indi-
cation OF the wants of the body.
Natural thirst, which must be dis
tinguished from the thirst caused by
stimulating foods and drinks or by
fever, is first indicated by a peculiar
dryness of the mouth and fauces,
caused by a failure of the pharyngeal
membrane to secrete a due amount
of liquids, but il fluids were to be in
PRODUCED directly into the stomach
through tube, and not by way
of the fauces-as has been done in
some unusual cases-the immediate
absorption thereof instantly allays
the sense of thirst, from which it has
been supposed that the sensation of
thirst is in the nerves of the stomach
and that the throat sensation is
kind Of reflex action.
However, this theory cannot be
fully accepted, thirst being a sensa-
tion caused by the general want
which can be supplied through the
blood vessels the rectum, or the skin,
as well as through the stomach or
throat The exalations from the
lungs and skin aud the kidney and
other secretions are affected princi-
pally at the expense of water in the
blood, which must be restored to it's
normal amount or intense general
suffering follows. A sudden loss of
blood by the lancet or from wound,
or rapid drain on the vascular sys-
tenn. as in cholera or diabetes, also
causes the intense sensation of thirst.
The thirst of fever, on the other
hand, is not caused by the lack of
fluids in the system, but by the dry
ness OF the throat, mouth and skin,
caused by the unnaturally high tenn
perature of the blood. Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
HEN HALLUCiNATloNs.


Chickens Who DIE Cackling About the Eggs
They DO Not Lay.
Queer things come into newspaper
offices both on legs and on paper, SAYS
the Cleveland Leader The appe ended
disquisition is offered as a sam ole of
the latter. 1t came from an occa-
sion contributor who has more than
once proved that he has q remarkably
keen eve fUrroHteutricities in the ami
NAL kingdpmY His lafeSx contribu-
tion to Datttraf seize , 4 which he
calls Chicken Authorizations is as
follows:
"A very peculiar phase OF chicken
mental phenomena was shown me to-
day. l visited by request some farms
cast OF Ashland, Ohio, and on ap-
preaching the farm BARNARD and
poultry house heard a chorus OF chick
ems cackling that was composed of
both hens and ROSTERS, cackling as II
they had laid double-yelk eggs apiece,
but many had been cackling SO long
that they were voicing a dying cackle,
and many had died in the continuous
effort to cackle externally. and their
ghosts seem to cackle, for they were
SUN IN death and in cackling atti-
tude. 1t seems to be q disease that
Is peculiar to chickens and very con-
tagious They cackle violently all
day and go to roost at night still
cackling, and then cackle ali night
long, and so continue the next day as
long as they are able to make noise,
and their last cackling ia so sepulchral
ana SO modulated by weakness and
death that the dead ones make q re-
frain that will never leave my ears.
They live from twenty-four to thirty
six hours, according to the strength
OF the chicken and the violence of its
ESTATE emotions They appear to
die In an old-fashioned tampmeeting
trance and l expect to see the seeming
ly dead ones come to life and cackle
what they had seen and felt in their
trance, but l left before they came out
OF their hynotic state, ii it was not
death. Their combs became ex.
tremely red, as those of laying hens
always do. They never seem to sing;
1T is always cackle, an overpower-
ing hallucination. acting as II they
mad just laid an egg; and like old
hunters and old soldiers and all love-
feast sisters, they never tire OF tell
ing what they have done and seen.
They seem to want to die a-shouting
and a cackling about the egg they
have never laid.
"This Is CORRECTING exaggeration;
one farmer has lost of large flock
about half.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

II the following from the st. Louis
be-Democrat, could by any means
be borne in upon the minds of the
ladies of the United States, it would
boom the orange business beyond the
widest imagination of the most san
guine orange planter in Shasta
County. We suggest that orange
shippers print this on a neat card and
put half dozen into every box of
oranges sent to market.
While the allowance seems a little
liberal for ladies with anything like
normal appetites, it is quite possible
that for the complexion's sake they
would diligently make the effort to
reach the Globe Democrats figures
and thereby subserve the ends of the
orange grower in marked degree
The Missouri paper says:
mo sort Of food is better for the
complexion than oatmeal and oranges.
The finest compilations in the world
are those of the Italian and Spanish
ladies, who live largely on coarse
grained food and fruit like the
orange and banana. 1t is said that
the fact is becoming appreciated, and
that some ladies, to acquire and pre-
serve good complexion. are living
almost entirely on oranges. Half a
dozen for breakfast, with a cup of
coffee; a dozen for lunch, with glass
OF milk and saucer of oatmeal, and
dozen more for supper, with crust
of bread and sip OF tea, may not be.
high living In the proper sense OF the
word. but such course of diet will
bring a complexion OF peach and
ivory which will drive almost any
belle out Of her head with envy
California Fruit Grower
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
A sHREwp EAsTERNER.
HIS Methods Of Land Grabbing Were
Unique IL hot Commendahls.

HIS Ksthods Of Land Grabbing Wsrs
Unique II hot Commendabls.
There are devices practiced In the
far West" bsarved an Omaha man
recently. 'ior making money; devices
that appeal to the enterprising and
ingenious citizen. and that are, by q
long way, more ingenious than COM
mendable.
EVERY now and then, !" he went on,
"a shrewd fastener secs an unlocked.
tor opportunity to get ahead In the
West. He.generally intends to re-
main just long enough to get big
bank account and then to return
home and spend his money. Oftener
than not, he does not return, and the
West. particularly the new West il
recruited with just such Eastern adj
venturers.
There is q man living on q claim
near the frontier town OF Hecla, wy,
whose career SO far has been pre-
eminently successful.
LESS than year ago he took out
a land claim for 600 acres. He had
bis eye upon the land adjoining his
own. where an old frontiersman lived
alone with his daughter
1.-THE shrewd Fastener gained the
favor of the old man by winning his
way into the daughters affections
and afterward marrying her.
HE then put his father-in-law
INTO the way Of stealing sheep that
had wandered from neighboring
ranches, claiming that they were
communistic property Both were
arrested, - the business man knew
and intended they should be- The
latter then turned States evidence
and was set free.
THAT was part OF his we'll form
ulated scheme While his father
ln-law was serving out his sentence
In prison the Fastener jumped the
bid mans claim, hired an unscrupu-
lous nciQhbor to run away with his
wife aud obtained divorce on the
ground of desertion.
HE now smokes the pipe of peace
as he surveys his broad acres and con.
Graduates himself upon his shrewd-
aess. He will probably return East
some day. No doubt he'll pose as .
Western cattle king or something OF
the sort when he does"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

TITAN ruled his family with a rod
of iron, hardly allowing them money
for the necessaries of life. Only when
company was expected was a good din
ner provided, SO Mrs. Titan sometimes
invited friends solely for the purpose
of securing comfortable meal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

DIVINITY is essentially the first of
the professions, because it is necessary
for all at all times; law and physic are
only necessary for some at some times.
speak of them, OF course, not in their
abstract existence, but in their appli-
cability to man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

'ls THE weather hot enough for
you, John?" "YeS it will do l
have one satisfaction, however, when
night comes" SLOWS that?" well,
l always get breeze from Ey wife
when Iget home"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
A DISCOURSE ON THE COMMON.
PLACES OF LIFE.

Everyday Religion II the True Test os
Plety-God Does Not Overlook the Little
Things = We Should He Thankful for
Small Things.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.

4 Scholarly Exposition Of the Lesson
Thoughts Worthy Of Calm Renecsion-
Halt an Hours Study Of the scripturss-
Time Wen Spent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

llttlo strokes OF mlS1OrLuno, are men
fitted for Heaven. You know that
large fortunes can soon be scattered by
being paid out in small sums of money,
and the largest estate of Christian
character is sometimes entirely lost by
these small depletions.
We must bring the religion of Jesus
Christ to help us in these little annoy
ances. Do not say that anything is too
insignificant to affect your character.
Rats may sink ship. One lucifer
match may destroy temple. A queen
got her death by smelling of poisoned
rose. The scratch of sixpenny nail
may give you the lOckjaw. Columbus,
by asking for piece of bread and a
drink of water at Franciscan convent,
came to the discovery of new world.
And there is great connection be-
tween trifles and immensities, between
nothings and everythings.
Do you not suppose that God cares
for your insignificant sorrows! Why,
my friends, there is nothing insigniti-
cant in your life. How dare you take
the responsibility OF saying that there
is? Do you not know that the whole
one violet? 1 say: "What are you do
ing down there IN the grass, poor little
violet? Nobody knows you are here.
Are you not afraid nights? Youwill die
with thirst; nobody cares for you; you
will suffer; you will perish" ''No,"
says star, ''I'll watch over it to-
night" No" SAYS sy. the eel cloud nd TN
''I'll warm it in my BOSOM" And then
the wind rises and comes bending
down the grain and sounding the psalm
through the forest, and I say, whittier
away, o wind, on such swift wing?"
and ii answers, 81 am going to cool the