davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
His Dead Sure Rheumatism Cure.



A Lewiston undertaken tells the follow
ing story about his being startled out of a
two months attack of rheumatism
"A body had been brought into my
rooms from the river, where il had been
two days, and after locking the doors and
lighting a lamp-it was late at night
commenced to prepare the remains for
burial The body, that of a strong,
rugged man-supposed to have been a
tramp-was lying upon my embalming
table. and 70 assist in disrobing il | raised
one arm in the air, and tied the hand by
a string from the ceiling. l dropped
pair Of scissors on the floor, and was
STOPPING slowly to pick them up when /
received a staggering blow on the head,
and at the same time felt the cold hand
of the dead fall on my head and strike
the lamp. putting il out and leaving me in
total darkness. ! had not taken lively
step for weeks, but ] can assure you that
! moved out of that dark room in a hurry,
and did not go there again till daylight.
And havenot sunered from rheumatism
since that night / found that the lamp
had burned of the string 50 that the arm
fell, striking me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
DON'T Trend on Me.

Vibrates the rattlesnake with his rattle
Sensible people take alarm at the chill which
ushers in chils and fever, II they don't
know they should that Hostetters Stomach
Btters is the preventer and remedy. Nor
should they forget that it remedies dyspepsia
liver complaints, nervousness, sleeplessness
and debility, and is general tonic without
eQual.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
Visible Supply of Cotton.

The following is the total visible supply Of
cotton for the week ending Aug. 81, as com
piled by the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle Inc visible supply of cotton to-
night, as made up by cableand telegraph is as
follows.. The continental stocks as well as
those for Great Britain and the atioat are this
week returns, and consequently all the
European figures are brought down to Thurs
day evening But TO make the totals the
complete figures for Aug 81, we add the item
OF exports from the United states. including
in the exports for Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
For Over Fifty Yenra.

MRs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. II soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhua. Twenty-Five cents bot
tle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, Boston
&C q Anderson. Agt.
Bark Augustine NOR, Larsen. Danzic, 80
davs ballast-Chr G Dahl s Co.
steamer Nigilant, Garnett, Brunswick-W
7 Gibson, Mgr.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and way
landings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
Shipments for the week

*For years ending Sept. 1, 1894, 1898 and 1892
According to the foregoing Bombay appears
to show an increase compared with last year
IN the week s receipts of ] 900 bales and an in
crease in shipments of 900 bales. and the
shipments since Sept. 1 show an increase Of
10000 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
Miss NJ McAlpin, Mrs c M Little, b Brady,
Miss WEIGH, J L Welch and wife, Miss NJ A
Hess, c F Hess n Welinsky Y Levy, J H
H d Gaines, J > Bitch, r d Meader.
J J O'Neill, Miss L O'Neill, T F Harris, w
D BalSom. J E Johnson. Mr. Turf, NJ Blum
berg, NJ Garfunkel, NJ Prayer, 1 Prayer, I
w n Pike and wife, E E Jones,
W F Crowell, w Z Knapp, Mrs J H Krause,
J 5 Silva, Mrs Hatman Mrs Springer, Z F
Hadden Mr. BlaScoon, Mrs Blascoon Sr, Miss
h Naughtin, Mrs Marcrum, DR. f Gray and
wife, Mrs Dean and child. c n Grovener
ana wife, Miss z Grovener Mrs Benjamine L
G Dresser, d Dresser, A n Manucy and wife,
L Manucy, Miss ; Manucy, Miss L Manucy
{ oil h p Howell, Susan Jones. Haga Blush,
Mrs S Shanks Miss NJ Shanks, E J Lueders,
r SchwarZ, 4 Caperoiom
Per steamship Chattahoochee from Boston
N Andrews and wife. Miss NJ Heurch, Rev
F H Carson, VIM Hutchinson and wife, Miss
Clavel, Miss r Clavel, Miss c Holmes, VIM
Tuder, G Z SEow, Miss NJ Z Boswell, Miss L
wilkins, L K Boutlier, S H Bond, Rev J H
Littlefeld and wife, Capt Brooks. @ S Con
nerat, wife and child, Miss A Connerat, c
Connerat, Miss NJ E Palmes and two steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all autographs intorma-
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels free
Of charge in United States Hydrographic
once in the custom house. Captains are re-
Quested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS.


STEAMSHIPS.
Altoona LBrl l ,4O5 tons, at Bristol Aug IA, due
Berenguer ell Grande [Sp1, 2.179 tons. Idoyoga,
Cardenas sid Aug q via Sagua. Due Sept Z.
Bridesmaid LBrl, 1922 tons, Newton, Shields,
sid Aug %, due Sept Is.
Beltisloe Brl. ,s57 tons, Bennett, Hull, sid
Aug Is. Due Sept5
City OF Worcester [Brl 1853 tons, Fortune,
due Sept 10.
Cumeria [Brl, 1894 tons, --, Azof, sid
Aug via Hamburg.
Casuegrath, 1873 tons, -, Shields, sid
Endsieigh [Brl, 1880 tons, Pinkham, due
EniqUe FNorl, 1885 tons. Lartitique, Liver
pool via Cardenas. Due Sept II.
Fulwen LBrJ, 1885 tons, ----, Sunderland,
Iris fBelgI, 1882 tons, smit, London, sid
Miguel NJ Pininos [spI Bengoechea, due
Wakefield IBrl. 1871 tons, Vale, Cardi1, sid
Aug 20, due Sept 10.
BARKs.
Arenfnn TNor1 Omland London, sid July 20
Carmela c lItall, 597 tons, Catiero, London,
Carlo [Itall ISL tons, Trapani, Girgenti, sid
June %. Passed Gibraltar July IS
Christiane LNorl, 9s5 tons, Gunderson, Sharp
Cyphrian [NorI, $50 tons, Hansen, Hamburg,
passed Dover July Is.
Fiorella NOR, $50 tons, Henermehl, Chris
tiania, sid June 2.
Guisseppi Albundo [Itall, - tons, Castag-
lola Rotterdam, sid June l.
Grazia [Itall, 763 tons, Ira pani, Gtrgenti, sid
Hecia LNorl, 81 tons, Gogstad, Hamburg, sid
Johannes [Norl, 525 tons, Hansen, Leith, sid
Aug ..
Lyra Nor, 5l4 tons, AaronSen, Rotterdam,
Luigi Ruggiero [Itall. 400 tons, Basile. Hull,
via Plymouth sid from latter July 81.
Ludwig Holberg lNorl. lO-2 tons, kaldager,
La Maruccia LItalI sos tons Mazzella, Gran
ton. sid Aug 81
Mathilde lNor s57 tons Bolt. Belfast, sid
Mona [Gerl, lO45 tons, Rochefeldt, Rio janet
Meichiorre lTtalI, 700 tons, De Angels sid
Mor$engry [NorI, Reinertsen, Exmouth. dsl
North Star CNorl 7l8 tons, scheen, Garston,
Onward lNorl. 55s tons, Frolich, Belfast sid
Aug %.
Rhea GER, GO tons, Rulow, Greenoch, sid
RomanoG IBr1, 1913 tons, Andersen, Belfast.
sid Aug via Chatham N b, to load lumber
Solid LSwl, SIS tons, ohlsson, Havre, sid
Sonora [Norl. 554 tons, Tellefsen, London
sid Aug 10. Passed Deal Aug II
singapore lGerI, W. tons, NosS, Hamburg sid
July 3.
Schwaudeu [Norl, s57 tons, Eriksen, Mid
diesooTough, sid Aug l6.
Taurus lNorl, 50i tons, johnson, Havre, sid
Aug "a.
Transatlantic Nor, 59s tons, Rommerhoof
Barry sid Aug IS.
Tn Ihcresen Nor, 435 tons. Salvesen, Brls-
toll. sid Aug p.
Tana lNorl, 903 tons, Hartrigsen, Rotterdam,
Aug IL.
Trio [Norl, Kjole, 500 tons Newcastle, sid
Aug G.
Veneta INorl, 647 tons, Petersen, Rotterdam,
sid July a.
Victoria, rs tons, Jorgensen, Rio Janeiro, sid
Aug 10.
Washington lItall, 636 tons, Cadero, Dublin,
SID June 20.
SCHOOSERS.
Annie Bliss 37 tons, Phillips, Philadel.
pha, sid Aug o.
Aloha, 6O7 tons. Skolfeld, Fall River, passed
NObska lug 10.
D X Baker Ig4 tons. Hewett. Norfolk, sid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
1he Poreupipne and the Deer Antlers.


We have heard a good deal at one time
and another as to what becomes of the
deer horns after they are shed, and now
I'm going to tell you what happened to
part of one pair that never had been shed.
My guide and l were making our way
down big beaver meadow in the Wanna
putac Lake region of Ontario one evening
a few weeks ago, and were just thinking
of putting up our little Protean tent and
going into camp for the night, when the
guide held up his hand with
"Histn Listening, heard
strange, rasping sound, apparently hun
dyed yards or so to our left in the bush.
Dropping our stuff lon the ground, in we
went TO investigate; and, as we advanced,
the crunching became louder and louder.
1t sounded exactly as though some fellow
with heavy hobnailed boots was shutting
over a cobble-stone pavement. The guide
whispered: We'll, Ill be strung up if
ever | heard such a noise as that before in
the bush;' and for myself, | began to
think good gun would be about the
proper article to have along just then in
stead of an AK and a kodak.
OAfter considerable sneaking and crawl
ing we managed to get to the edge of a
little clear place, from which the sounds
came, and then we both laughed, for there
was only an old fat porcupine chewing
away at some white bones. He paid no
attention whatever 10 US, but went right
on at what he was about; and on looking
closer we saw that he was ealing one of
the horns of big buck, which evidently
had been killed by the wolves in the
winter.
We watched the brute chew up almost
all of one horn and begin on the other.
! brought the skull and what was left of
the antler out with me, and think ii is
Ouite curiosity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03


maxi
Nov N o n
No
phi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
59l bales upland cotton, 2Sg bales domestics
and yarns, IS cases pitch, ,, $50 bols rosin. 1879
buls spirits turpentine 1853 ,502 feet lumber, 6l6
bales hides, 400 slaves, 10000 shingles. 5
bbls fruit, l07 boxes fruit, 81 casks clay, $50
sacks fertilizers, 200 tons pig iron, Az turtles,
$40 pkgs mdSe 9 cans shrimp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
?. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
STOLE HIS CLOTHES.
A Minister While Engaged in Baptiz-
ing Put in a Predicament.
From the Phlladelphia Press.

IVII 7 I
Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 29.-While the
Rev. S. G. Jones of the Methodist church
at Salix was baptizing some converts in
the Missouri river last Sunday his cloth
ing was stolen by hoodlums. He had
DOTTED his clothing and donned his robes
in the woods near the river, and when the
baptism was over his position was EN- bar
RAISING.
While attending a Sunday school con-
vention mere to-day Mr.. Jones was ar
rested on a charge of lewdness. The war
rant was sworn out by a saloonkeeper,
who alleged that the minister had dis
robed in plain view of his entire congre-
cation. Mr.. Jones has been active in
prosecuting saloonkeepers, and his church
will help him make the fight more fierce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun kisses -...--..-.. .... D: 40
Sun Sets. .............- ......-...... $40
N~~~-~~~0~-~~~~~-~-~-~~-
High " alter at Fort Pulaski 9:esam 9:49 pm
Central Standard Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03


Mondays
N and
leforJ
l. W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

a tailor will not guarantee that marriage
will SUIT q man, because the wife may wear
the b!eeches.- Adams Freeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
TIL midnight, Sept. 8, 1894: Local rains.
slight changes in temperature: northeast to
east winds.
FOR Georgia; Generally fair; east winds.
Comparison Of mean Temperature az Savan-
nan Ga, on Sept. ?, 1894, with the normal for
the day: o'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

Annie Bliss, 3l7 tons, Phillips, Philadel.
phia, sid Aug %,
Aloha, 6O7 tons. skolheld, Fall River, passed
Nobska lug 10.
ID X Baker. 494 tons. Hewett. Norfolk sid
Aug ~ for Battery Creek. sc.
Isabella Gill. t5J tons, Collision at Baltimore
Aug 81
Julia a Trubee 1872 tons, During, at Norfolk
Aug "a.
r 5 Graham, 1926 tons, Coverdale at New York
Sept ] via Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

perature. 10
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m. 10th meridian timel Yesterday was
6S feet: fan of O.9 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twentv-four hours
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
nTSTBrC,Te ArUD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

The following heavs rainfall was reported:
Okolona Miss. LEO inches.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all Stationsfor the MORNING NEWS:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

No SO ar Savannah % IS pm, No 80. II 25 a
From Jacksonville and oil points
South, Middle and Western Florida and Ne
Jar Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
Arrived Yesterday.

~--~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~ -~~~-~-~---~-~--~~-~-~~
Monday. Sent &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
PLANT SYSTEM.
Savannah. Florida & Western R,v.

GOING NORTH-READ UP
20 "a &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

TRAINS marked run daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savanna
vannah and Atlanta. parlor cars between Macon
Ticket once 10 Bull street and depot.
For further information and for schedules t
agents or to j. c. HALLE, Gene
THE
W. F. SHELLMAN. TrafHc Manager. ]
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

solutely cannot &c athletic and healthy.
She must give up her exercises and her
SPORTS. And once she has done tnat
the rest is easy. The amusements OF
the old DAYS will DO forced upon her.
She will read novels more and en-
broider more. Whist matinees will take
the place OF afternoon trampS. Even
shopping will gradually come to be done
from samples sent 10 the house Being
indoors so much will make her irritable
and nervous. The graceful accomplish
ment OF swooning will be revived. The
modern dances will 90 out as being too
vigorous and stately, mincing measures
will take their place.
And men, unable at first to under
stand the woful change that has come
over their mothers, wives, sweethearts
and daughters, will gaze on, in hope
less, helpless. puzzled masculine fash
ion. BY and by il will occur TO them
TO connect the white hose and the
strapped and buckled slippers with
the downfall of their domestic hap
plness, and then, having, OF course,
regained all their old supremacy during
the period Of woman's incapaC.1y, they
will order a bonfire made of all 1880
shoes and stockings. Women will then
gradually struggle back to their present
proud sminence, from which they are
about to be hurled by the iendish
Vaccinations OF bootmakers and
hOsierS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
Woman. Ta.t..

A cultivated taste marks q woman Of
elegance aud refinement as decidedly as
a knowledge of classical literature does
a gentleman:t and there Is nothing 10
which female vuIgarty is more clearly
shown than in want OF taste.
THIS Is al axiom that we think will
not admit Of dispute; but 10 is question
how far taste is natural, and how far IL
may be acquired.
A delicate taste must, 70 certain
extent, depend upon the organization
Of the individual; and It is impossible
for any rules 10 be laid down which will
impart taste to persons entirely devoid
OF it.
But this is very seldom the case with
women, as it's one Of the few points In
which women naturally excel men.
Men may be, and probably are, su-
perior 10 women 10 all that requires
profound thought and general knoWi-
edge; but 10 the arrangement OF house
and the introduction Of ornamental
furniture and articles OF bij0uterie.
there can be no doubt OF the innate su-
periOriiy OF women.
Every one must have remarked the
difference in the furnishing OF 5ache-
Tors house and one where a lady pre-
sides; the Thousand little eiegancies Of
the latter. though nothing 10 them
selves, adding. Ike ciphers, prodig-
iOusly 10 the value e the solid articles
they are appended 70.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

ing theatre never had the services OF
the best actress OF the day.
As for her. fading there was no hope
OF entering the Francois, she quilted
the stage in disgust, aud devoted the
rest Of her lifa to good works, and to the
friendship Of the Due d Aumae. He
was perhaps the most constant and de-
voted OF all her admirers There was
once something OF a rivalry for her
between him and Prince Napo-
leon. But she favored the
Duke, and soon dismissed the
Prince altogether. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Due once challenged the
Prince TO a duel on account OF some
thing the latter had said ia the Senate
against the OrleGRists, and the Prince
declined TO fight Well, day or two
later tina Due was calling on her, when
the Prince called also. Tell the
Prince" said she 10 her f0otm2n,
that I am engaged but it is only
with the Due d'Aumale; and show him
right inm But the Prince would not
be shown in, but beat a retreat. Aud
whenever he called after that he was
told Madame was engaged with NJ. lie
Due d'Aumale." She spent much time
at Chantilly, the Dues magnificent
chateau, and went into exile with him
when the Orleanists were expelled. 1t
is said that the reason she left him and
returned to Paris was that he would not
give her the Jewels left by the deceased
Duchess. But this was probably not
true. She returned to Paris because
she loved It, and could not be happy
elsewhere.
But the fckle world forgot her, and
for the last three or four years she had
been entirely overlooked. She devoted
herself to good works. She took a
dozen poor children, orphans, from the
streets into her home, adopted them
and provided for them In her will. She
had them educated, and herset taught
them elocution. She also gave herself
10 religious duties. When she sought
to receive the sacraments the priest
asked her n she forEaye all her enc
mics. II have none to forgive" she re-
piled. 1T is not for me to forgive, but
10 pray 20 be forgiven. Il may be
ADDED that she retained her eKtraordi-
nary beauty to the end Of her days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
no. THE 1880 saoEsi
Fate stornIy DEGREES That the Modern
Girl Shall Wear Them,

Fate Bternly DEGREES That the Modern
Girl Shall Wear Them,
The shoemakers have apparently de-
cided that mOdistes, miiliners and hair
dressers shall no longer be the only
ones 10 terr0rize WOmankiud By their
introductions and revivsIS. At last
they are awakened to sense
of their duty. IL Miss Million
is 10 wear an 1880 muf OF
ernine and have sleeves that drOOp as
her grandmother's did, If she is 70 wear
her hair in the fashion OF long ago, shall
she be forced 90 walk In shoes of un-
mistakably modern cut? it is palps6ly
observed. And shOemakers, realizing
this fact. have set about remedyinR 10.
The footgear OF 1880 Is upon Us.
I'm those days little feet were very
much the fashion. My lady never
walked any more than stern necessity
forced her 90, and her feet had every
chance 90 retain the Chinese size that
was considered admirable. On these
little feet the quaint little shoes and
snpppers looked quite well, but how
thew are going 90 look on the we'll
developed pedal eXtremitieS OF the 1894
vOunF person is another story. As q
usual thing shoes with upperS were
scorned. Clar;ssa and Amelia went
shopping IN slippers that were
bound over their insteps aud ankles
by beautiful bands Of ribbon. Think
how charming Pamela looked with her
Full skirt quite short, her white stock
irgs Spot,ess ana her foolish little KID
slippers laced on with cherry-co'ored
ribbons Picture Jane and Emma az
the r0ut in spreading draPeries OF
rauzs aud slippers Of silver oouRd over
their snowy silk hose with pink ribbons.
And then think OF Miss Dorothy OF to-
dav crossing Baltimore street IN white
silk hose and black slippers laced on
with gold cords.
The adoption Of the 1850 iootgear is
frauCht with much more serious conSe-
ouences than any OF the other REVEALS
which have preceded 70. A woman may
do her hair ju an ancient STYLE and still
read Greek She may have her skirts
stifensd with crinolius and still take a
warm interest In her club. She may
wear sleeves tbat are exactly copied
after her grandmother's and still. take
an Intelligent interest in her business.
Rut she canrOt wear white silk stock
iDgsDand pointed-toed slippers and
NAV tennis. She cannot take
long walks on snowy days
in foot ATTIRE that was adapted only 70
the DAYS OF sedan chairs. Fancy how
sba will look In summer when she steps
into a rocking boat and some awkward
vrstcb OF q man manages TO give lt 3
rim that splashes those white silk-clad
ankles with salt water. Think OF the
detected look OF the straps after a
tramp along the sands. Think OF the
wav the unfortunate girls feet would
look after a shopping expedition on q
rainy day.
IL is very evident that ii the shoe
makers persist ia their ill-advised at
tennis az consistency the modern girl
win have 70 change her ways. She ao-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

affects the system. and thus Indirectly
the complexion"
And so through the list the reporter
found a great diversity OF opinion as TO
the best method Of obtaining good
complexion, but upon some points all
were agreed, and here they are:
Put on low heeled shoes and loose
stays and take brisk walks In the open
air.
Keep your body in 4 state OF exquisite
cleanliness. avoid strongly scented
soaps. and be careful in your selections
OF cremes and lotions.
Pay the proper attention TO your diet
and keep your internsl mechanism In
order.
Keep regular hours aud cultivate Sys-
tematic habits.
Above all. resolve not 10 worry and
fret over TRIES, aud SO avoid wrinkles
and the strained, tired and anxious look
that is so commonly seen.