davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning NeWs

Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
TIL midnight Sept II. 1885, Continued un.
settled weather with occasional rains. at
tended PROBABLY by thundcrstorms; slight
changes Ia temperature. ea-terlv winds
for Georgia; FAR, except showers on the
coast, east winds.
Comparison OF mean temperature At Savan-
nah Ca, 90 Sept. 10, 1894. with the normal for
the day;
Accumula-
TEMPERATURES. Excess ted excess
for since
Normal Mean. this date. Jan. l. 1894
70 T5- 8 ll5'
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
Nr,rr,.1 Amount from the departure
Tor normal since.
sept 10, "a, -.- or Jan. 1, 1894
.2t 81 IA al
Maximum temperature, So: minimum tenn
perature 739.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
az a. u. Goth meridian timei yesterday was
% teet fall OF OF feet during the preceding
tweuty-fOur hours
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m, Sept. 10 1894, 10Th Meridian
time
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17
PERSONAL.

FEN9UWNks
SsNNYIN it, double case silver watch given
w away TO the person who constructs
the most words out OF the six t6l letters con
tanned in the name Fegcas all letters to he
sent in by Oct. /, or sooner to FeReas, the re-
liable leweler, ll2 l@roughton. G and try, u
may be the winner.
NOUR FEET-Lem Davis, surgeon chirop-
odist, respectfully informs his patrons
that he IS prepared TO attend TO their feet,
cure ingrowing nails removes corns. bunions,
etc; he will call on those who require his
services Orders can be left at Wheelers
Pharmacy, corner Bull and State streets.
no you want money? II so you can get all
- you want on your diamonds, watches,
Jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols etc,
and on almost anything Of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House. i79 Congress
street f. Muhlhurg. manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is
" hereby given that / have made applica-
ton to the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham
county tor leave to sell hfty shares OF the
caplI al stock Of the Southwestern Railroad
the Central Railroad AMI Banking Company
Of Georgia and Certificates OF Indebtedness
Of the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pauy OF Georgia Of par va uo OF twenty-ono
thOl sand two huudrtd dollars, belonging 10
estate OF BOHLkE WllTMER deceased
for the payment OF debts and distribution,
and that said order Will be granted at October
term, 1894 OF said court, unless objections
are filed thereto.
sept l. 1884 b ID. ROSENBROOK,
Administrator estate OF Bohlke Wi.tmer, dc.
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
" hereby given that / have made applca-
ton 10 the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham
In Chatham county, lying and being sar the
Siudaway road and nearly opposite the Isle
OF Hope ana known as Harrol X. and said to
contain ninety ave acres, more or less Also
all 81 the improvements on said Harrock
plantation, belonging to estate OF STEPHEN
y. DUPON, deceased, for the payment OF
debts ana distribution, and that said order
viii be granted at October term 1894. OF said
court, unless objections are filed thereto.
Aug. %, 1894.
STEPHEN r. DUPON,
Administrator estate OF 5. r DupOn, de-
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

E1OR RENT, a new house. No 232 Drayton
Il street, facing park Hot and cold water
electric bells lights. Apply to J. G. Puder
wood yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

Eyly.zlEK S.Esy SgSygE9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

nor RENT, stores 1866 and I6s Bay corner
a Barnard. g. II. Remshart, lS Bryan
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

LlOR RENT, dwelling 80 Charlton street,
hart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

FOR RENT, store at northwest corner OF
Il Broughton and Barnard streets Pos
the best business stands In the city. Apply
to il. l.. Fer-ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

L OR RENT, s.room house, 70 Gwinnett
Il street, all modern conyeniences VIII
lam G.. Cooper, p Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

ENOR RENT, house. 1877 Gordon block; in
n good repair Apply 10 d. j. Morrison,
Market square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17
HOUSES ARo STORES FOE RENT.

nEE nicely furnished room; bath attached.
~ ~ AbercOrn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-17

NOR RENT. n Waldburg rs Hail, 80 Hunt
II ingdon, 80 Jones, i7s Waldburg These
houses are In hrst-class condition. modern
improvements and good location. SalomOn
Cohen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

The following substitute bill has
been reported back by the committee
on manufactures and commerce of the
House, and will come up as the special
order on Wednesday:
a Bill for an Act for the Encouragement
Of the Production of the Sugar Beet
and Paying Bounties Therefor.
Be it enacted by the Governor and
Legislative Assembly of the Terri
Tory of Utah:
Section l. That for the years a. D.
1894 and A. d. 1895 there shall be paid
out of the territorial treasury a bounty
for sugar beets produced in this terri
tory, as follows:
Fifty cents Per ton to the grower and
producer of all sugar beets OF the
quality which pOlarize thirteen Q3) per
cent sucrose, and eighty per cent. CO.
efficient Of purity after such beets have
been actually manufactured into sugar.
Sec. 2. The governor shall appoint a
qualified sugar beet chemist, who shall
receive a salary not exceeding $125 per
month for time actually employed in
each year, and who shall make and de-
termine all polarizatons under this act,
and shall inspect and supervise the
weighing of such beets by any person,
firm or corporation, who shall manufac-
ture the same.
Said chemist SHALL on the list day Of
December in each year make to the
auditor Of public accounts verified
statement in writing showing the num-
Der of tons of sugar beets raised in this
territory of the standard by this act
provided, and which have been exam
ined, polarized and weighed by him OF
under his supervision, together with
the names and residences of the per-
sons entitled to bountieS.
Sec. s. Upon receipt of said state.
ment the auditor of public accounts
shall file the same in his office, and
thereupon draw his warrant on the ter
ritorial treasurer in favor of the per-
sons, and for the amounts, as shall be
made to appear by the statement OF
the chemist, as in section of this act
provided. Said warrants shall be &C.
cepted by the auditor and treasurer al
their face value for territorial taxes
Sec. 4. For the payment of the salary
of the chemist for two years, the sun
of $1,000; and for the payment of the
pounties herein provided the sum o.
$1,000 for the year 1894 and the sum o.
$4,000 for the year A. D. 1895, are here
by appropriated out of any monies nov
or hereafter to come into the treasury
excluding school moneys; all unex
pended balance of moneys appropriated
for bounties in each year, shall be GOV
cred into the general fund
This act shall take effect upon ap
prOVal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
He Had Then An.

A we'll known writer of humorous
prose and verse was talking with
bibliomaniac a day or two ago, when
the latter said: by the way, / am
collecting first editions of American
authors. ! want 10 add your first book
TO nay collection. Have you any copies
of the first edition?" Yes" answered
the author, II have all of them
Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
IHECONNITTEE SUBSTITUTE
The Beet Bounty Bill Before the
House.
THE REPORT ON
THE SILK BILL.
What the Utah Silk Committee Had
to Say About 1t.

Recognized as an Industry That
viii DO Good, but the Democrats
See No Reason Why 1t Should BE
Favored-Descrvfng of No More
Consideration Than 81 Hundred
Other Schemes That Can BE
Named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
The Genuine Mer1,

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly
tried. It's proprietors are highly graft
fed at the letters which come en-
tirely unsolicited from men and
women in the learned professions,
warmly commencing Hoods Sarsapa-
riIIa for what it has done for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
NO TEACHER REQUIRED,
Notice

publication of BUSINESS EDUCATIONAL COURSE in
weekly parts every price
per week within the of all
PARENTS GUARDIANS will and feel their duty foster
encourage PRACTICAL STUDY Young MEN. Young WOMEN
themselves competition daily
This opporturiyis grand
EDUCATION themselves with
influence ultimate happiness and comfort
only re per 10
GO time, saving expensive
uition, loss of time. board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
Walter L. Price g. Co.

Continental Market Stalls 9 and II,
vegetables, fruits and poultry. We
make these three lines Of goods a
speciality. Give US trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
For SnIe Chenn.

Minion body type in first class con-
dition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

Our watch repairing is increasing
every day. which proves the satisfac-
ton we give. ]. II. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

Hoods pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
biliousness. sick headache, constipa-
ton. 1876
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

Bill heads, statements ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
nrices assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
SALT LAKE CITY'S
Leading Hotel
The Hotel 4enDIGtOl

ENJOYS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING
u the ONLY hotel located close to all old
Mormon points of interest that have made Salt
Lake City famous throughout the earth. This
elegant hotel is locat only across the street
from Temple Square, tho great Mormon
Temple and Tabernrsle, the old Tithing
Cff1ces and grounds; the Lion and Bee Hive
Houses, and only one block from Eagle Gate,
one and one-haf blocks from Brigham's grave.
In the same block with the old Brigham Young
Theotre, Amelia's Palace or Gardo House. on
NJ ain Street. adjoining the great stores Of the
q. O. NJ. 1. All visitors to the city should take
advantage of the courteous invitation ex-
tended by the proprietor to visit the main din
ing room on the top (sixth) floor, from which
point can be seen all of this DID, noted and
beautiful city, the great Sal Lake, the beau
tiful valley. mountain ranges on all sides, a
view that is well worth a trip across the con-
tinent TO behold.
DON h. PORTER. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
Cholera bacillus thrives on malt.
Dorcioo oooIrc cory, GO 90 = ~


Cholera bacillus thrives on malt.
Persian cooks earn 1922 a month.
German weavers make 60 cents a
day.
Native painters in India earn 40
cents a day.
Italian printing was first practiced
at Iabiaco in 1465.
Builders in London receive % shil-
lings a week and work fifty-two hours.
Glasgow ship builders receive 16 shil-
lings a week and work "a hours.
Naturalists assert that a healthy
swallow devours 5000 flies a day.
Until 1865 all the types made were
black letter, or old English.
A Constantinople porter, if business
is good, can make $3.17 a week.
The Greek characters were first cast
in types by Faust at Mentz in 1865.
In 1859 printing is said by Collier to
have been introduced in Oxford
In 1880 female laborers in Italy re-
ceived 2 cents a day and a portion of
foodo.o o
The king of saxony has s75OOOO a
year, but is very rich man in his
own right.
Several Maine editors received as
Christmas gifts glass violins filled with
whisky.
The "Durandi Rationale the first
book from cast types, was printed in
1859.
The first English gold coins were
minted in 1857, in the forty-second year
of Henry Ill
The total value of the war material
of the French army amounts to nearly
$50OsO00,000
In 1851 the invention of milling the
edges of coins, to prevent clipping, was
introduced.
The current issue of the Pail Mall
Gazette was printed wholly by the use
of electrical power
A notable increase in the practice
of carrying firearms is reported from
the western cities this winter
American locomotive builders turned
out 1858 locomotives last year, a de-
crease over previous years.
FauItIess Logic of Il buddhist Priest.
The mother-in-law of the Mikado of
Japan has recently been i'll. She was
attended by 423 physicians, but in
spite of that has pulled through. The
423 medical men hadn't much to say as
to the cause of the lady's illness, but a
Buddhist priest of ingenious mind de-
clared that it was owing to the intro
duction of railroads. His logic was
simple. Before there were railroads
she was we'll After there were rail-
roads she was sick. What could be
more clear than the conclusion he
drew New York Sun.
The man who favors stone paving
IL I,,7f fnir 6n do h. 111c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
E.ultless Logic OF buddhist Priest.

The man who favors stone paving
shouldn't complain if he finds he has
a rocky road to travel.-Buffalo Cour-
Ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

Tomorrow is St. Valentines day.
All in the morning betime,
And | a maid at your window
To be your valentine.
In some of the rural districts of
England there are observed on Valen-
tines day many quaint folk customs
which suggest those of the Christmas
season. Among these is that of chill
dren going about in merry groups from
house to house singing at every door
the following rhyme:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
CURIOUS coNDENsATIovs.

OFFREY WILLIsTON CHRISTINE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
My books. my desk and my clients are all

My books, my desk and my clients are all
there awaiting my return
The Consulate at London was one Of tho
first established by the United States Gov
eminent. Before it became the rich political
plum it is at present, Colonel AspinwaIl held
the post, undisturbed through succeeding
administrations, for forty years. It WAS then
a Consulate, but when General Campbell sue
ceeded Freeman a. Morse, under President
Lincoln, it was elevated to Consulate-Gen-
eral. The Office was then given. supervisory
jurisdiction over the other consuates and
consular agencies Of the British Isles. and all
their communications to the State Depart
ment must pass through the hands of the
Consul-General. By this arrangement, the
consulates-general relieve the Department
at Washington of the details and minor cares
OF the consular business. The important
duty OF the office is, OF course, in it's relation
to commerce, verifying documents for the
fertilization Of trade. AS every export to the
United States must be accompanied by con-
sular invoice, for which a fee of $3.50 is
charged, the London Office is made to yield
revenue to the Government of more than $50
900 annually. The fees so received are made
public in the consular reports, but there is
another class of fees received by the Consul
in his official capacity which the public is not
permitted to know anything about. These
are the fees derived from notarial work, and
which go into the Consups pocket as his per-
quisite. The London Office returns hand
somer yield in this direction than any of the
consular offices. What this perquiste has
amounted to in other years is matter Of
conjecture; but last year, which was not a
profitable one, owing to the scarcity of Amer
lean tourists abroad, it was little more than
$4,000. This is in addition to salary Of
$1,000.
When General Adam Badeau was Consul
General to London. under President Grant,
the salary was $500. The personal fees
had grown to be suspected of fabulous di-
mansions, and the salary was reduced to
$4,000. During General News term of Office
it suffered another cut, which reduced it to its
present figure. Out of the private fees Of
the Consul the salary Of the Vice-Consul is
paid. The other expenses of the Office, in
Guiding 81, 500 for clerk hire, are paid by the
Government.
There is one other American in the Office
with Consul-General Collins, Pierce J. Grace.
also of Boston, who is the Vice Consul Gen.
eral. The other employees of the Office, a
Deputy Consul-General and four clerks, are
old attaches, and all Englishmen. The
deputy, Francis ". Frigout, has been retain
ed in the Office for twenty-five years. The
reason why Englishmen are given these
places, as explained by General Collins, is
that Americans would not do the work for
the meagre salaries allowed by the Govern
ment. The records of the Office in previous
years have been badly kept. where they have
not been totally neglected.
JAMES O'SHAUGHNEssY, JR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
new YORK SWEATERS.
How the Toilers Work and Where
They Work.
A State of Affairs That Must BIO Seen
to be Cllattel Slavery
an Elysiun Compared with tho
sweaters Condition.

60
While it is still trueithSt hero and there
man, and in the aggregate thousands of men.
by means, good, badaor indifferent, rise from
poverty to af1luence hi tie United States and
some of them honestly acquire great wealth.
it must be recognized ass q fact that oppor-
tunities to rise at all are rapidly diminish
ing, and that the numbeE who are forced to
gradual retreat down tn ssteep hill of fortune
is much larger thAn That of persons who
make any very notablsa4vance. The growth
of our population IS in fhe cities; the many
thousands of we'll sed& merchants in our
cities are rapidly giving way to the huge
bazars occupying ssitess worth millions of
money and handlingsstoeks of goods that in
one establishment represent the average Of
thousand stores Of few years ago. In
manufactures, the conditions which give
great wealth to few and diminish the
chances of many, are still more evident.
When we had $4,000 miles of iron roads in
the United States the rails were produced in
a comparatively large number of plants, each
representing substantial wealth, but none Of
them enormous fortunes. Now, with say 20O,-
900 miles of steel roads, nine-tenths of the
rails are produced by seven huge establish
ments, and more than half comes from two
establishments
These striking facts correspond to con-
ditions peryading all the meshwork Of our
systems of production, transportation and
exchanges. 1t follows that the proprietors
OF many establishments are compelled to be-
come assistants in larger business, that
many skilled assistants must occupy Tuore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
TAR IN THE ALLEY.

authority in an equal and efficient manner
without seriously impeding legitimate trade
is knotty problem that Congress has not
yet solved. Possibly the Federal authority
could require every person who imported
into any State ready clothing to make
returns of the same in some form, settled by
the National health authority, and all such
garments to be exposed for sale duly labeled
under appropriate penalties. Then If the
goods were imanufactured in cities where it
was well known that sanitary inspection was
inefficient they would DO unstable and it
would become the interest of manufacturers
in such cities to promote the due enforce
ment OF good sanitary laws. This is prob
ably the least Federal interference that
would haze any Useful effect.
In the meantime the whole question
depends upon the general public. If the
public will take an interest in this matter,
either for their own sakes or from public
spirited interest in the welfare of others. a
way val! ss, ely be found to lessen an evil
which has become STD intense and SO wide
sprt;d ;s> TO disgrace the civilization OF the
United Statos.
EDwN A. CURLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

hours elapse before a lawyers card is
brought to the room. The woman, if she is
alone is all at sea in her strange surround
ings, and nine times out of ten is paralyzed
with fear and modification at the unpleasant
position in which she finds herself. She
gladly welcomes the hand extended to her.
and puts herself in charge of the lawyer.
Those belonging to the largest class gen.
orally come in charge of their future hus-
bands, who make all arrangements for them.
As rule, this class live in furnished cot
tages, affording them greater liberty.
Charles E. Goodwin, who was murdered in
the Percival apartment house about year
and a half ago, by Burton Webster, came
here with Mrs. Snyder, and established her
in small cottage on Tenth street. He STAYED
here some time, and had just returned to
New York. from one of his periodical trips,
when Webster killed him. Mrs. Snyder left
without getting divorce.
This past winter there was mysterious
couple, who hired mite of cottage in the
upper part Of town. In any other place they
could have settled and never been aues-
toned; they no sooner moved in than every
one dubbed them as divorce and lover
tradespeople ever stopped at the house, but
the milkman. The gentleman, who passed for
aGerman doctor, always did the marketing;
the lady, who was never seen without dark
blue glasses, did all the housework, and any
one to see her on the uptown out of the way
streetS-she never went downtoWn-in her
sealskin and stylshly made clothes, would
know that she was not accustomed to such
work. Suddenly they disappeared as mys-
teriously as they came. One or the other of
them had received their decree and Sioux
Falls knew them no more.
Another couple have just rented fur.
nished house ON what is called sThe Hill"
The gentleman has a colored valet, they have
servants, and are evidently wel-to-do, AS
yet, no one seems to know much about them.
But as they have been seen in the comnanv
of one of the most notorious of divorce
lawyers, their fate is sealed. The geptle
man looks like club man, and she like an
actress.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., and Madame de
Stueur are perhaps the ones who gave the
place the notoriety it enjoys. Mrs. Blaine at
first lived at the Cataract House, afterwards
hired furnished cottage on the corner of
Duluth and Fourteenth streets, but firing of
that returned to the hotel
Madame de Stueur remained at the Cata-
ract all the time Of her stay. Elliott F.
Zobrowski, the defendant, was also resi-
dent OF the hotel during the three months
prior to gaining residence, and during the
long wrangie over the divorce case.
Mrs. Mintern, Delaney Nicolls sister, lived
in a furnished house during her residence
here.
Colonel W. P. Taylor. Of Buffalo, the owner
OF Mascot. of racing fame, obtained divorce
here about year ago. On the 31st of
December he was married to an ex-colonist,
whom he claimed to have met here for the
first time. -
Mrs. William E. Leavitt got a divorce
here about two years ago. Two months
after the decree was granted, she was mar
sied in town to EnRel A. de Mauriac. Since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

then there has been considerable litigation
between the husbands in New York.
The Pollock divorce case, which obtained
such notoriety last spring, is apparently not
settled yet. This suit attracted much atten-
ton here, from the fact that the defendant