davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-26
RooK NOTICES.

"A Deal in Denver" a tale from Town
Topics, published by the Town Topics
Publishing Company, 20S Fifth avenue and
LIPS Broadway, n. Y. Paper, so cents.
This story and others in this volume are
among the best that have appeared in
Town Topics. They are the Town Topics
style of stories, readable and interesting,
but rather gay.
Hidden Depths. Tale for the Times, 3"
by F. NJ. +. Skene, Rand, AIcNally & Co.
publishers, Chicago. Paper, 50 cents. This
is a story of considerable power. The au-
thor asserts that the main incidents are
true. 1t is a story of sorrow and despair.
It is doubtful, however if such stories
serve any good purpose.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham, from
Boston-James Minter and wife, Miss
Hibb B. A. Whitemore. c. Prince, Mrs.
9. I. Bickers, Miss Bessie Robbins, A
r Arnold j. S. Danforth and wife, W
H Walker and wife, Miss Baggs, B.
Holt. J. L. Brophy, Miss II Goodwin,
# Wright c. Aubing, John Westen, John
Miller, A. Hebb, Miss L. NJ. White. Mrs.
q +. Higgins, George Z. Wood. T. \. NJ.
Churchill, Master a. W. Churchill o. b.
.rowel and wife, r A Bagley and wife,
9 " Hawkins, S. B. Hall and wife, A.
; Hall, Mrs. Fairfield, r. S. Danforth,
T Loyerin, Mrs. F. NJ. Smith. Miss L.
R1el William Clapp, John Edwards, G.
y. Fewksbury, r. Mccarthy Rena
brovn cob, Miss A. S. Rickers, and eight
The morning news., 1894-11-26
MAGAZINES.

The Christmas number of Scribner's
Magazine presents a remarkable list OF
popular writers, Including Rudyard Kip
ling, Robert Grant. II. c. Bunner Brander
Matthews and George W Gable. In il
lustration it shows a number of novel
features. Another notable feature in il
Iustration is the three frontispieccs show
ing the best work of A. 3. Frost, Albert
Lynch and Emile Friant, each drawing
being very original in sentiment ana
treatment one of the richest illustrated
articles ever published in an American
magazine is the account of the great Eng
lish painter, George Frederick Watts, r.
A bv the eminent art critic, CosmO Monk
house, who writes from the fullest
knowledge, and with the approval of the
artist There are twenty pictures rep
resenttng the most characteristic phases
of Watts art, both the wood engravings
and the process plates showing a deli
cacy that is seldom seen. Charles Serb
ner & Sons, New York.
IIarper's for December is a superb num-
ber. It is the Christmas number, and it
is well worthy Of being called so. It has
new cover, and the contents are Of an
unusually high standard of excellence.
The short stories will commend themselves
to ararv reader There isn't one Of them
that will not be read with genuine pleas
urs The special articles and the Illus
tratious are the best that have appeared IN
tho magazine for "a long time There Is
hsrrn i'm this number a serial entitled
"Tbe Simpletous" by Thomas Harry
ybI.h PROMISES TO be particularly good
Tbc Drawer and miscellany are Of the
ns,,al high standard. Harper Brothers,
Now York.
The morning news., 1894-11-26

possesses a considerable value in the
amount of work in it, and the period of its
manufacture The receiver takes no ac-
count of this, and merely pays according
to the weight. For property the intrinsic
value of which is 500 pounds an expert
thief, that is to say, a man who knows his
business. might get Si00 from a receiver:
ON the other hand, an ignorant thief. not
knowing the value of the goods, might be
content with less than POO pounds
There is positively no honor among
thieves and the receiver viii endeavor to
swindle the thief as much as he can. but
he is not oblivious of the fact that when
a thief becomes oxasperatcd through not
receiving what he considers his proper
due it is quite likely that he will ir orm
the police Of the existence of the receiver
even If he stands a very good chance of
being put in the dock himself"
"A receiver is absolutely Indispensable
to thief, for were he to be non-existent a
telon would have no means of disposiug of
his ill-gotten property. The ordinary beg
ging thief often knows no receiver, the
consequence Of which is he breaks into
a house and yet is only able to make "a
shillings out Of the Job"
What class of men are the receivers -
I ventured to query.
''They are to be found in all walks. and
there are two distinct classes, One is the
/ iADAN''lo4iell - ililItat' no mas graduated
into becoming receiver. The others art
business men, shopkoepers and the like
many of whom are known as safe fences
/ We experience an inordinate amount OF
trouble with these latter, as they buN
Jewelry from anybody who offers it, with
4 out stopping for a moment to inquire
whether the bargain was legitimate one
1 All hope of tracing the stolen property i.
/ then lost, for the jeweler breaks it IN. an,
/ if we do find it eventually, the tradesmar
| excuses himself on the plea that il cam,
/ into his possession i'm the ordinary cours,
/ of trade. We arc thus nonplussed."
The morning news., 1894-11-26
SCHOONERS.

jennie Il1e Thomas, 657 tons, Baltimore. sid
NJ Luella Wood 52s tons, spaulding. at
Baltimore, sid Nov II
NofImandy, orr andy 5l6 tons, Rivers. Baltimore
York Nov. u
CR2asrmei, 2sJ, SO tons, Dabool, New York. sid
adelphia, Nov IL '''-
John 45l, G; Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury, cid
Fl9ra Rogers, S57 tons, Bunker, Boston,
John John {; Sweeney, 80 tons Leeds. Phila-
at New York. Nov. y. ''' ,
h5iua' olo tons, O'Donnell, New York, Nov.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
Anisaatroue Failure.

Not O financial one, but a failure OF
pbvslcal energy-of vital stamina Ho"
cap this be- repaired? By a persistent
.o,rse Of the blood fertilizer and invlgo-
rant. Hostetters stomach liittefs. wlhill.l whleh
lnsures perfect digestion ana aasliii,i''.o,'
al "a Also remedies liver and malarial
'i,.ar.ier. rhrumatIrm, nervousness hhd
......tfTafluu .aaHd.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS,

Silverdale Br), I'LL tons, James, Rotter-
dam sid Oct. "a
Darwin Br). 1888 tons, Lacy, Montevideo,
sid Nov. l.
Wakefield (Bp. 1870 tons, Wade, Genoa,
due Dec %
Hndoustan CFr), 2l57 tons, Escarras, Mar
seill-s, due Dec ..
Naude (Br, 1044 tons, Horner Huelva,
,sld Nov o, due Dec. II.
Marion (Br), 1919 tons, Taylor, at New
- York Nov. p.
Topaz. 1875 tons, -, Cardiff, sid Nov 10
'4GesJ Holme tBrl, 1914 tons, Johnstone,
Fleetwood, sid Nov. %, due Dec. 8.
Dec lu
Arspahoe (Br), - tons, -, Cardiff sid
The morning news., 1894-11-26
Visible snnnlu Of Cntto-,

The visible supply of cotton to Nov. %.
Ss as made up by cable and telegraph is as
as those for Great Britain. and the afioat
are TINS weeks returns, and consequently
an Lne european figures are brought down
70 thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Nov. %, we
add the item of exports from the United
states, including in it the exports of Fri
The morning news., 1894-11-26

Total visible supply. "a, ,S52,357 3,79598S
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 10000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase
in the cotton in sight Nov % of $3.50 bales
as compared with the same date of 1898,
a decrease of 90, $50 bales from the CORE
spending date of 1892 and a decrease of
17S,260 bales from 1891.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports:
The receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures
down to Nov p:
Shipments this Week
mi a in
The morning news., 1894-11-26

~. Window BOOMING aYTup hHH D''H
...4 fsr children tseihiHg lt foofhss
bs child. sousls the gam.. ai'sts aA
...g. .urss alnH .0iI. and lt il' D.sl i''n.
trg tsr f.arfhoaa. Twenty-Five 'eNi'
bottle -ai
The morning news., 1894-11-26
A.
FAIR
WARNING.

For several weeks the peo-
pie of Savannah have had
before them what all must
agree is the most liberal of
fer ever made by any pub
fishing house, and as a result
hundreds of our citizens are
now enjoying the advantages
of a complete reference libra
~ in their own homes. The
helpful, elevating and refn-
ing influence of this great
home educator is what every
true parent has coveted for
his own family, but until the
present Introductory offer of
the Atlanta Constitution was
announced it has never
seemed within reach. But
there are hundreds Of homes
still in Savannah that need
and would appreciate this
excellent library fully as
much as those which are al
ready supplied; and they in
tend to procure the books,
too, but they will need to act
promptly if they wish to
take advantage of this spe-
cial offer, for after
The morning news., 1894-11-26

an
goaaa}s apd Thur ap Jupiter
leave a
D AalEKLY Passenger Jacksonville
The morning news., 1894-11-26
BUNNY As A SPRIyTER.
A Long Race Between a Freight Train
and q Rabbit.

From the East Brady Pa) Review.
The crew on local freight out Of this
place had an amusing and exciting ex-
perience down the road last week. They
were pounding along at good speed
where the hill came down very steep when
a rabbit started from the side of the road
and took to the middle of the track in
front of the engine.
Bun was either too badly ratified to
think of going down over the river bank
into the bushes or else enjoyed the fun.
for it bounded along in front of the train
while the trainmen made a royal chase
after II for at least a quarter of mile
when the rabbit found a clear place to
reach the woods on the upper side and
amid the cheers Of its pursuers left the
field. Not, however before it turned one
good somersault, and narrowly missed
coming to a sad end under the car wheels.
Teacher-Now. Johnnie. remember that
II was Atlas that supported the world, but
] want to try your power of imagination
Who do you suppose supported AtlHs2
Johnnie-His wife, ] ss.-Philadelphia
The morning news., 1894-11-26
-,,,-rn At TYBEE YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

.,.- 1rscduff CNor, Sorensen. Dron-
-5 sH-5 Tor orders)-Master.
The morning news., 1894-11-26


D.
per o on No 3 pm
nform tO A. LII. p
N S.
D. c.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
BARKS.

Mn. CNon, sos tons, Hoyer, Liverpool,
j?mn Nor). 552 tons. Christensen, Rot
Amarath Ger, 987 tons Hauth Ham
G0rg. sid Oct. 6, passed Isle Of Wight
'4l.ra CNop. 5G2 tons. Knudsen, Garston
DOCK. sid Oct. 10.
'asafsta CNor), s27 tons, Gulul1sen, Liver
Lay Aus, az tons, Chiaherrazza, Cir
.s,laa Dsw), 73l tons Pahlsson, Palma
..HIaIOrcal, sid oct. 49,
ly1 Jarl (NoD i8J TONS. Middleton,
'iIs'on Dock, sid oct g.
".atsr5 tNor 53S tons Nonsen, New
...o sl. Ger 80, lia' tons. Petersen at Liy-
atore dtaD go tons, Gamboni, Cape
'.H.I. "ll Nov u.
ndra Ger, Gg tons. slehr Rio Ja-
Do" sept ~ via Sapelo.
'"4s lAoJ, $50 tons, at Liverpool
,n d'aD. 9sl tons, Lauro. Hamburg,
s2, ,'5 TONS McNutt, whItehayen.
Ia Ge) 90 tons. schramm. Downs.
Nlp 90 tons. Rasmussen. Per-
.o-Fleo dtaD. si3 tons, HUI sld
.mn Daul - tone, Aalbara %
er a"1 1850 toos Anderen. a'
BRIG
Dillon. f.i taua i..isht8H. AZ Sew
The morning news., 1894-11-26
s..,nsbip Helen (Bp, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.

trsnrv. Nov. 25.-Passed out,9:3
De5e steam pilot boat ]. H. Estill, for
s2yaa2ia.t- Ly,.a5ris5ton. Nov. 25.-Arrived, steamer
Ci5- CAaI 'iBrl, Mcneil, Savannah; schrs
,oa Hg-gH {. Middleton, Higbee, Philadel-
4soa;1ag steamer Southportland, Rouse,
New g..,. J West Vest, Nov. A-Entered. Leona,
v!hol5ar Galveston; steamship san Do
~.rso lBr. Guerly, New York, which
l..-= NM 70 repair cable between here and
con- o-iI9 6Iiyette. Hanlon, Havana.
f-Iis5rsi. Leona, New York; Olivette,
I5Ilgayrk Yaly York, Nov. 23.-Arrived, schr Wac
.,rav. Squires, Georgetown.
'R5.rrlInswick, Ga, Nov. 23.-ArriVed, schr
carrie E. Look, Stevens, Boston. ,,-
9rlrte.ared. brig Joven Ana (Sp), Alsina,
8sGfiTtIi.'9. s5iisI. steamer Teelin Head Br), Liv-
erBgo7 Brs-nen. Nov. 22.-Arrived. steamers
Payby iBrl, Shields, Sayannah; Vast
u,s+sr 13r). Stephens, Wilmington n. c.
nj Nov. 23.-Passed, bark Demetra
vorl Jorgensen, London for Savannah.
'f,Irshing Nov. 21.-PaSsed, bark Maria
rsUrette ItaD, Marcio, Client for Pen
yacola. ,5 1,- r,,..io
Ausl Premuda, savannah.
FLEETWOOD. Nov. 23.-Sailed, steamer
Forest Holme (Br), Johnstone, Tybee.
Genoa Nov 20.-Arrived, steamer
,zsIra CBr), Petrie, Savannah.
TsIe of Wight, Nov, ,22.-Passed, steamer
Kirby (Br), Spence, Savannah, for Bre-
"Sn Tirsale. Nov. 23.-Passed, steamers
Nassasoit Br), Murray, Savannah, for
fivarpool: Naranja (Br). Langdon, Will
mingtou y. c., for Liverpool Zanzibar
.Brl. Robinson, Galveston, for Liverpool.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Bengatrn CBr, Caltart, 123 days
from Iuuique, nitrate of soda on August
~ in latitude 80 "A south, longitude so 40
vest had a heavy west southwest gale,
smashing binnacle, carrying away COM
rass and washing everything movable
from poop deck. Rounded Cape Horn
Aug 81. and on Sept. s, latitude 46 south,
and longitude 4B west, experienced a
heavy southeast gale, staving in forward
house and starboard side, stove in galley
doors and flooded cabin. emainder of
passage had light winds.
The morning news., 1894-11-26

According to the foregoing Bombay ap-
pears to show a decrease compared with
last year in the weeks receipts of 1000
bales and a decrease in shipments Of
1000 bales, and the shipments since Sept.
show g decrease of 1000 bales.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
SHIPS.

Oregon (Nor), s73 tons, Halvorsen, sid
Iorlrecht Oct. 20.
Fa.amos (sp), 1194 tons, Mas, at sapelo.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States
Hvdrographic Office in custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the
office.
Reports of wrecks and dereHcts received
for Transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
Washington D. c., Nov 22.-Notice is
hereby given by the Light House Board
that. on or about December s, 1894, Light
Vessel No. IS, now moored in Fishers Is
land Sound, TO the southwark of Ram Is
land Reef, will be permanently removed
from the station and replaced by Light
Vessel No g.
Light Vessel No. % will show one fixed
while reflector light from the maimast and
tie fog signal win be bell rung by hand.
She has two masts, schooner-rigged, but
ufers from Light Vessel No. 10 in having
d black circular cagework day mark al
zach masthead and the hull red, with
Ram Island Reef in large black letters
on each side, and "23' in black figures
on each quarter.
This notice affects the List of Lights
and Fog Signals Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
1894, page A. No. 1S0, and the List Of Bea-
cons and Buoys, Third Light House Dis
iri7t 1893. pages 80 and A..
The morning news., 1894-11-26

THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
Jacksonvins, Tampa and Key West Railway
Il
B.
The morning news., 1894-11-26

----biu City of birmingham, Burg,
sts4L-S G. Anderson, Agent.
Boston. E7isilant, Garnett, Brunswick
r--,...'-,-u-W. 7. Gibson, Mgr.
anil .'a, --iiiissa A. Wiley, Delong, Salem
ss.s5--e En- Harriss & CO.
The morning news., 1894-11-26
m,alns INTELLIGENCE.

|-cC(TAH. Monday, Nov. 26. 1894.
- PT-1s ........---..'''''''''-'''-'''''' o'oo
- sis ............-'-'. -, ~
l~---~~---~-, ~ Ft. Pulaski 6:0S am 6:36 pm
i-.7- central Standard Time)
'oN-'
[FRIVED YESTERDAY.
The morning news., 1894-11-26


lea t aya nf avenel
II Fo ampa
q FOR Tnnp
tp andS
d2 cr cahe n
train nen makes
c C
IS S, 4 w gent
81
The morning news., 1894-11-26

a
j Il
Nos II and VIII run solid and savannah
L.
The morning news., 1894-11-26

EAST BOUND.
No. 22 No y No. ~
local fr't.Sav fast Mail and
daily eX. fr { daily Express
Sunday. lex. sun. Daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
Talked About.
Entertainments This Evening.

Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA noUsE-camiile D'Ar-
Vile in Venus"
y. r. KElTHs OPERA HOUSE." The Dazzler I"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE" Frou- Frou."
WESTMINSTER -waldmann's Spec
ialty Company.
have been seen.
A mile by water-a knots 60S0.27 feet (;
land mile is $3.50 feet.
A handsome specimen of the grey squir-
rel was killed this morning on Elmwood
avenue.
"Venus" gains in popularity at the
Providence Opera House. 1t Is charm
ing entertainment.
Officer Hayden shot sick horse belong
ing to Robert Clarkson, 902 Branch avenue
at 7:2O p. IN. yesterday.
Mayor Olney completed his round of the
police districts last evening by calling
upon Captain Lcavitt at Station6 d.
James Primrose Bowes, whose death in
this city occurred on Tuesday, was one OF
the first employees in the composing room
of The NEWS.
A little daughter appeared at the home
of Rev. b. Fay Mills, in Pawtuxet last
evening. The child is to be named Mary,
after her mother.
The trolley cars on the East Side lines
were stalled for a short time last night,
the circuit being burned out near the
corner of Benefit and Wickenden streets.
Edward Walker, IL years old, was struck
on the head by stone last night and was
taken to his home on Superior street, in a
fit. He does not know who hurled the
missile.
The Rhode Island State Fair Association
has found by the corrected turn-stile
count that the attendance last fall was
los, ,314, an increase of Il 900 over that Of
the previous year.
Annie Lewis is one Of the brightest SOU
brettes seen i'm this city. She is a clever
little actress in more respects than one and
her part enlivens "The Dazzler" at keith's
Opera House materially.
1t is fast approaching the season when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

try. We will not bring disaster upon
New England. We believe that when we
bring raw material free from duty into
New England that il will benefit the
nation. The mills of New England, with
free raw material, can compete with the
mills OF the world.
sLook at Chicago. There is a child OF
free trade. 1t is the greatest railroad
center of the country. The city grows
larger hour by hour with the impulse
OF free trade between the
States. Commodities from 10000 900
people are poured into the market
there and 60 out to purchasers. The
spirit of commerce for 23 years has made
that ideal situation market place where
q man can get what he wants at the lowest
price. And why? Because there is no
system Of protective tariff between the
States in this country. Now, instead of
restricting this to the pro-
ducts of 7O.OOO.OOo people we want
to extend it to the entire world.
We believe that in few months from this
time every man, not prejudiced by blind
devotion to existing conditions, will ac-
knowledge that with the revival OF
commercial. liberty there will be a
revival of commerce that cannot be
shaken or overturned from its foundation.
We want market bigger thanthe Ameri-
can market, and we are not going to be
particular in catering to the European
markets.
"But there is great country five times
as large as Europe itself, TO the east,
which is calling hourly upon us for neces-
sities. i mean the great Asiatic land.
There is the future market Of American
commerce when it shall be freed from the
burdens OF taxation. There is the market
and the way to it is through the princi-
plies just formulated at Washington. The
adoption of these principles will
be a great stimulus to trade and indus
try and will prevent continually recurring
disasters"
The speaker was generously applauded
at the conclusion of his remarks and then
President Shepard declared the meeting
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
TAIL-ENDERS.
Wen I'z a Man.

Our Liza Ann makes gingerbread,
The incest that you ever see;
She makes it every Satterday.
An gives a great big lot TO me;
She puts ct on them little tins
Ats an'muls an ats birds an mon.
An wen rz eaten ct all up
I'D like TO eat ct up again.
Wen is way out en- the fields,
A-watchin' the big men make hay.
Ismclls the smell er gingerbread,
No matter how fur IL away;
An men goes ento the house,
An wen comes en- Liza Ann
Says--"wbat you want?" "Some gingerbread -
says. IAN an'mul an q man"
Wen gets growed. an awful rich,
IL goin' To live all alone
With Liza Ann, en- bic house
Ats nice. an built all mp 'ith stone:
An every day, then. Liza Ann
Won't cook no mcs !, but will, enstead.
Make me Jest lots er awful nice
An black-'ith-lssscs gingerbread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

Charles PAUL; 10, Frederick Barney; IL,
stephen w. Church; II, Loring Cogge-
shall.
Voted, that Councilmen Barbour and
Church be and they are hereby appointed
a committee on street lights.
Voted, that the town treasurer is hereby
authorized to hire the sum OF $4,000 for
current expenses.
Voted, that the clerk be and he Is hereby
instructed to draw his order on the town
treasurer i'm the following sums: Hydrau-
lion Fire Engine Company, s125; Dread
naught Fire Engine Company, SIPS;
King Philip Steam Engine Company,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

SarsapariIIa
CURES

very careful when out on the street alone.
Hoods Ssrsaparlla has purified my blood and
been the means of restoring my eycsieht IL
has also helped me in other ways. am not
now troubled with constipation. my digestion Is
better aud feel like "a new man." N. y.
PlRKHuEsT Barre. Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
Could Not See to Read
Inflammation In the Eyes
a Business Man Cured by Moods :
Perfect Eyesight Restored.
Mr.. III. N. Pdrkhurst
Barre, Vermont.

u BUSINESS Man Cured by hoods =
Perfect Eyesight Restored.
Read the letter OF Mr.. II. n. Parkhnrst, a
dealer In granite and manufacturer OF granite
monuments at Barre. VT:
&C. ]. Hood 81 Co. Lowell. Mass;
last winter I was taken with scrofuous
sore eyes. was totally blind In one eye and
the other was so badly affected that
Could Not SEQ
20 read or write. My eyes panied me very
much for three or four months, and for about
three weeks before ] went 10 Burlington for
treatment. the pain was hardly endurable. On
my return from Burlington In April last. I could
not see any better than before left home. AT
this time I commenced 10 take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla aud have now taken two bottles.
Can Now See
as well as before the aflllction; can see 10 read
and carry on my business. that OF n manufac-
tirer OF granite mopuments. without the aid oi
glasses. When I left the doctors care could
hardly bear the light on my eyes, aud had 10 be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

QUICK SPONGE CAKE-Beat two eggs
and two cups OF sugar till very light; add
two cups OF flour, in which two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder and half teaspoon
OF salt have been mixed. Last OF all add
threeauarters Of cup Of boiling water
and n teaspoon OF extract Of lemon. Bake
i'm two loaVes. Miss T.. Il. WEEDEN.