davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Saltimnre's pO6rntli6e @rburts'
unn Sterblid)feitss Statiifif.

Die 2abl Der Ill leeter @od)e bel'm hies
i,oeu 9eiuuoheltsamte augemeloeten Sooess
fdut betrug l76, Die Der @eburten 1856; BON
Grit,ren 8 mebr, ais in Der PuraIlelwode
BON 1892, aber reip. uno 81 lDeniger, ols
in ben ent,p.eb.uo.u @oteu son 1891 uno
'93. Die Welfteu-16-ltarbeH IN Der g.,
bic 8eniaIteu Il III Der l6. @are. @S
iiarben 6 all SdlagfuB, on Afhma, on
8,igbtibem RIereuIeioen, an Slutldlluds
rem, l oil 0rulitrebs, 8 an Vrthrubr (SlHs
oerd)olera, Summer Complaint), l all @ho'
leriue, % an @uusenihptncludt, all
Srampieu, oil 3a6nen, an Ou:dfau' D
an DipbtheritiS, 8 an 9eriletoen. an
SIutarmuth, Is all abl.hruHs, an 4lters'
idudhe, on 2Ghmuug, 3 an 1eudlbulisH,
all Darm', 3 all DfageH', oil enfTopren'
alt, an Hlereu., 3 on 6trubaut-, 8 al
Quuaen.G Gntiiuoung. g.-Qfs an anfedeuoeu
Sranth.iten oaru.oer lieaeuo habeH Aerite
5 0lpbtberltls., Brdune', 10 Sfarla6s
fieber., ObrorIi.uidweuungs', Sud'
buf.n. Batieut.u amtItH sinbsridtet.
Surie5 5tabtneuistetten. H.
6r. 8. 3. 6utiun, Der befannte Sdlffss
bouer Don Canton, bat ben Goutratt fur be
2iet.ruua BON 100 Sooteu tiir PoInt Sreeie,
BEN ueuen S.rguiieuugScrte am @nopuntIe
Der y@tp, ,SnburbausSahn" III Snlumore'
@ouutp, erbulten.
- an Der hl. Sreu;.Sirde all Der gSeft',
nabe 2iabtfraBe, miro am IA. Sttober oon
SieoemtoriIt.n SdterH cine bl. Yiliilou obs
9ebalteu Ueroen.
- Der n.uerwdhIte Yator Der &oncoroia'
@emeino. OIL BalbrootsAueuue, 6. 9ed,
lunate am Gamilas in Bnltmor. an uuo
bielt aeftern in Der Goncoroia'Slrbe Got
t.sbienit ab. Die Sirhe mar tiir ben Nu'
los prad,,uoQ eerorirt. Am uGGiten Souns
too miro er bic Antrttspreoigt balten, uno
idmmtrde 8uiioren Der Spnobe weroen
lum 9o:tesoienit eridletneu.
- Am 6reItag flo9 cine Sriettaube nuf
oos 3o6 pom Sru. 9oiepb Sod's 9ihners
fad unD Oeripidets lld III elnem Orahtnes.
glls 9r. pod be 2aube hernHternebmeH
mo(Ite, mar oieielbe bereltS uerenoet. An
eiuem Seiue bes 2hisreS mar Elm Rlberner
Sting nit o,t Nuiit.ltt uSer. 1885," be-
tsftlst.
- Die ,Norfolf. B efieru. Balm" bate i'm
uergaEseueu NioHot cine @Iunabme non
$743,o74.25 oaer $40,564.87 mehr, als I'M
sleihen Diouat oes @orlahres, iu perSelh.
nen.
- Sm WtOuut ausnii uabm Die Bolijei
1869 Serbaftuu9eu in Der Sinot Dor.
= Siir 81. Ser9r0Beruug oes Su9tbnulea
baben bic erioroerlidleu SorarbeIten bereits
begonnen, unO mebrere 8duier al Der Cd,
uon 6orreItz uub gaaerfraBe ilno nleberae'
riiIeu, I'M oas SuHoament flr bic umfai-
lIngsmauer III legen.
- aui Elm pi.sbe;iislidles Gniudeu wirr
.8 ben 8riertrdaeru Oieien 6erbt aeltuttet
ieiu, ihr. alien 9Siuter llniiOrmen, iopsi
biei,lbeu nod braudbar iiuo, ;u trn9en
obne iid) eiu. pout Uniform auitafien 81
mllIen. 8ofmelit.r BarfielD pro in bel
udd)h.n 3.it elm. SuipetttOu uOrnehnen.
= Die l6 Sabr. alte 0iamIe @eif mari
eefteru pom 9oliisirthter 9iurrns aRt aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Sic SdtIarpe Der Ssransofen TT
Slfrffd.

Raris, 2. eept.-Giu SuteIligeus.Sl'
reuu bat po1 81. 2Ouis, 9auptNurt Der
irunSOiIf9sn SeFtuuseu i'll Seneaamben,
gta4ritt erbuIlen, Ourd weldJ. bic oil %.
auguit all ouS pSOurual Oes 0sbutS" ges
iaUote 2epeidle, ben Siea Der u&OuaregS"
iiber Die Sruu;Oieu melOenS, befatist
mtro. Git Qspede beiaste, buB eiue
tran;DRi6e Swalllelu @ompague burdl
bic p3Onaregs" uut9,rtebeu wurOc uuN ouB
Die Stsuuug Der iibriseu tvuHsUFidsn
StrelttJaIte iehr gstalrOrObeuo lsl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04

traa Ses @apt. Barter BON Der pSinoer'
idubs @eieuit ait" oem plpOuie OF 8etuge
fir Ddpd)eu" iib.rwieisn. 9ie DtHtter
Mamle'S, peidIe I'M uSeim fir lInheilbare"
Iieat, hattie oaS NiGodeu Der Sbhut Der
oGluperid)ut. .@eieuitait" anOerraut.
- 99m. Stemart unb gSul. Sadiou ruurs
ben am Samfag pom BOtiSeirIdtsr anbeg'
ion oem YroSeBucyiahrcu iiberueeu, neil
iie ansebIt !brn. y. Wc0ouaIo pom 0a'
tonsuille ein Nfsrp mo ein Snggg I'M
gSertb uon $3.50 itahleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
SuhuzGnGiiiuucn.

arquette, Wirdp., =. september
- Sci Der Guta!eiiuug etueS 6ratSu9e'
Der yDtimaufee. .NOrtheru. Suha," 20 Ytel
len jiOlid) pon Gutonagen, uabt Der Bor'
citation, wurpe Ger yotOupiubrsc s. Ilm'
quiTt set0Dt.t, NIB Der 8rtmi,r SteUen Or
TONS erlitt eluen Selnbrudl.
@amoen, RS, ,. September. - GtT
GrpreB,ug uOu Scean &.tp tuhr beut'
4benO nm. rs llbr uuf Der ~IS.it' 3er'epe'
Sahn" Ill ben binteren &lell zines @rtur
itous;uges Don Atlant;c Gltp. 2homas
Garter uou philadelphia, 45 Sabre alt, mn
Elm uubefanntcr 8nabe wuroeu ioiort geloo'
tet. Ntcbrege anre:e Ydiia9isre imb oerlee
lnnrhRn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
G,widtis.s 3eusnis bes ginwuuO.ruuss.
@ommiiiars, Adtb. George S.urr, i'll Be-
aug auf bic QeilEruft BON 9iGowap's
91.abp aieIief bel einem Sale BON
Hheumatismus in ben Siiften.
Rx. 8, gauRsSgGaH aswsgOrL

RT. 8, BauRsb gIat, RCDsD0rL
0r. Rabpao. Bel mir bat 5br RsIi,f BuuotT
atDirtt. Gibrtn6 Der lsst.H Sabre mar i'd ron
baufaen uub bosartiseu GnidueH uon Sciatca heims
stut, aupeiIeu ertrt6teH iId oleieSeu Der Sens
6cnstsene bis su-bcn aHosIn uI6 seitpeiIs lber bic
bei6tH unteren lItoma6en.
M6hrens bieiIT 5eit, IN DeIher i'd bon oitlep
Shmepen sepIaIt nuroe. babe i'd aft ALE 9tilmitteI
prpbirt Die ir iHt,ais,uteu eeuteu une Seorreu
enpioblen rpuIoH, in Der QeffnuHa. &Iletteruns ~
fnbeu, bod alle9 eIrp:es fido ais elm SehIiplos.
Sd bob: perlbiso.ne arttH SdeeT gebraudN, mi4
monHiefeheT SRhonoIurD untersoaen, auseIlih StHIs
uente in Utafe aHsepdnht oruie ReSepc Der herDers
rosenpfsn GsrLts, 9hhts iubttH psrmo tr gu beIitn
Berfoiienen Sept.uber rpuree Id aut orinaenoeS
Gruhtn eInes Sreunoe5 i6er f9 tn nerieIben Gage
nj. Id befaub) peTltttet 9br WitteI All probtren. SD
lit All beI Seit ttneW retner aIten Antdle. gu
m,intr uebeTraiduAs unh srSettn 5Ituos ptriGaffte
mir Die erfe apptifatiou grleidteruns, ndtbtn i'd
bic ofiiSiIt.H GseiIt sebabtt uno maiaetrt bate in
ben &lieomdsen rpuToe burh oas 8eief eine Dohls
thueuoe drme oreeruteu uuo in turjer 3et pers
IhDaHb Der GhmerS DoltdHbis. SbsIein 10 Ititte
p,riooiiht Antdns perplrte bsi'm 9eraEnaben eIner
Nenbtruns bes Metters, 70 tpeis Id jest bod ute in
MID III turiren babe une sum 3erri6er Der Situation
made. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF III mttn S5Ieunes
SD uuteIHebms ietne Reie, obIe cine 5laihe odpou
In meiHem RtiitiOifer mttaunehutn.
SbT eIsebener Seo. StGrr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Gin brutaltr EauibnlS.

Wemarf, u. 8, ,. Stpt. - Gbuag0
Wad)cficp pom 9arriiou erluad)te beuts Dfor'
qen ans eluem it,peren 9inuidle uuo trat 10
lang. nuf ieigsr Srau herum, bis iie suiaH'
m,ubrat uHO bulO raruuf uerid,sb. Die
llHgiidIids befanO it9 IN g.iegneten lint
il6nOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
oSeioem uno 2sefGweroen.

g,a.n sorfp,h lob NiarHnt obtr nerpoi,s Sopfs
neb)s' Sabnlpeb, gislrolgie Rhenmdtismus, Shits
neL S6merScn uHb YtGttIsfeit i'm Ru6cn, Dem &l6'
arat op,I DEN yteIeH in Ger Sebersegcuo, Ytnrehe,
S5eIentauiln cGuug unb SdmerseH le6er Art plro Die
Nnpenouna poI Faopau's Utaop Relief ioiorttse
gri,ibt.runa berbsihbren una b.ien fortssieeter
Gccb1Guh iudbreHb ciHiser Gage e'He srrmaHsnts
&.n.uus btptrtRtniseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Gcrmiid,te tclcorapLiidlc SrueldDcu

= 8si r.r @utslsiiuus elueS @iiterin9eS
auf Der rFbilaoelp lg=geelo' @nss
lano, Sabu," nabe sonn., murpe
ous (aRs bon So ueldlss nope
Dem Seletie iiano, ollrt, uHS 2ees
terer fhwer ueriett.
- Sn Sebalia, WO., eridoB 9eiltrn bsl'm
Eb.ateriplel 29iaiam gibbs ben GeIe9raz
pbiten s. y. 2atbermnn. Die bel Der Sors
itelluns beuuste Ylilole mar, Obnt baB man
eS wuBt., Qcla0tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Hufamc SranSififter.

Genecaz S ais, Nd, 3. Sept.
- 8ranbitiiter ba6en Die Stabt ieit
einis.r 3eit inter elmer pabren Sdrefe
fenSbsrridait sebabt. 6ortipdbrenO
muroen Sranbe eutbsdt, uno als leste
Na6t sucrit elm 6euer eiucn Sdabsn
BON $4,000 bis $4,000 anridtcte
unS bann elm wsiteres 'F.uer ausbra6,
purben bic SrauOltifter, Srei iunse
9eute. ertappt, unb biutsr SdlOB unO
3ieael qebradt, nm iie Dor 9fidtsr
2gnd gu i6ieen. Surd SranOitiiz
tuns blcr ieit Otm 1. 9uuuur usrurz
iadte S6aben belaufen iia aui etiua
5000, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
e ., u erIt6

9urir.n 80 bis 60 Eropi.n in eirem boIbeH gIdfs
u.btlftit, grbredeH, SobbrsnneH, yterpoitdt Stdfs
Iofai,lt, Dhsrdn., DiarrbO,, DpieHt.rIe. @aOIeros
Diorbus, Golic, 8ldbuHaeH Huo ale IHnerlI1eB
G6ueTBeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Wtalaria Malaria
sdattelfrOF, faltes Tieber,
@edJielfteber bewaItigt.

Nt,ber unb BehtIfitber Eurirt fir flnBis Gents.
Gs ertirt f,n heilmitte in Der gelt rueIhes tates
SSi,ber unb 99ehi.lic6er nno ale isufiseu Sumpfss
btIioi,n uub auoeren ieber omit ohIfe pom RGepaps
Rillcn) 70 raid beit ME 0lGopap's Reaop Reliet.
Brtis 30 Cts. pro Hloihs. Su apstbeisn Iu 6obtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
&aowaD's &eaDbs8ellcf
Furirt iluS pefhntet
furirt unS ptfHntst
GrfGltung, 9uiten, bOicn gals, SH'
Huruia, Rbcumatismus, Nel'
ralsie, RnpFnrB, 3abnmrb,
aitImn, &tBemnutB.

GS Hubert Die pcintGeuoften S6lmcrjcn ta ets
rer his apansia YiiutteH. Nidt zine Gtunoe uada
gtieu bicitr GHseist iedts irsenO Semaro Sbmers
arm leiOrm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
GelhjenOanqen

uaA auem 9beiIem Gnropa'S b,iorst prompt urs
tinig bit
Grpeoition ses .Eeutinen GorreJS snoenteu,s
S,s@.sgee SaItimsrs'str. uns Ysf,SiFcss4ses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
e lit W q It 1ter.
00Hi9e@ieoerberSteHtt1t9
Oer 0ei11nobeit 1tttS
Nititi9fett
mittslff Der ga Notwithstanding.
Grfofsret6 6,
90 alfs 4nbnr ftbIgt(6lagtn bat.

1. qppIi.ation Der Iliit.I pirstt am sis Der
qrantbet. ., o,s..,-.x..
Der Wirtiamtelt Der Wittel -.
8. gns.rt aHudbeTuns an Die beoeutsnoen t InIettn
SeTuunoen Der RidtHmorinerotH aus Der Nlrpel7
(0ue uu6 oabci erIettertes StHorlr9en bn Der geI7
D.nfliiigfcit uno Der Dlaiis ssS Stbtrns uHo 6adH
gratis. o.a...
obne arSf b.rfenen. o,-,-> -
3idt ooer 9ebensgenohuheteH
6. Sie fiuo ubiout nnihdoltd
:. Sic finb Ieidt Seoem on5uDsnbsn uno
pirfcn uritelbar out ben StE ben ut6elS tnnerhalo
rpeuiaer, ais elmer balben Stunoe.
RtunAttheu: gchorte Beroauun9. GppetltHans
oeI 4bmdaerina, Gtbdhtnl6i6wd6t, helBe gS1uunz
9en uno Grrot6en, SaItlcibigteit, Reberoattsr IHo
aeru6er ob,r teier stlaf NIT 2rduwtH, SsISlopt.n,
Nusitldse i'm 9.f6t uno SoEs, aopie, Gbnsienns
a,etn 9eitnfdait, tutni6IoeHb.it VtaHssl an gSils
i,nstruit, Shidbternbtit u. |. 10. Anlers Sthano7
Iuuesmettobe erforbert feline DfostnnberlaouH9en
NIT WltbiSin, bic Witetamtrte ntroen ouett al ben
afEsirten SheiIeR dneefpanot.
Die "a Go1ef6t Sebdnoluns III oIh ods btfe
gfitt,I e.een 9rantb,iten Der gtsrtH Slae u J. 70.
Si. "a Sade'ibe Dl,tbooe bat fid ftets erioIsrsIR
beWi.i.n
BET franfen SIranelt,
bi, on R,ru.nftwdde. Strsuopf,n, gbmas.ruus,
1nuerbauitteir, aopfDeb, GntSuHonns oer 9aeren
uHo Blait leIoen.
ga@ nit SeusHIiTtn unO GebraaGSanpetianG
gratis. Ran i6reibe an
9r. Sams Sresfotp,
S22, SrnabpaB, Rs~s9Orf, R.sY.
(Sept1, ,Sa9i9o,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
>E|}l>iF}i}
.9nnsrIidtH unO daRsrlidtuIrbrau4
Die btGlieffc, iuGtI Ole befte ReSiatn
Der gSeIt, fur SausiIten8ebrauG.

Gs aebictet ben fclttrnbfen Shu.rsen auseubIi6Itn
GinbaIt Iiubert GHtSiRbung uHo beit SlutdEorans,
Iei IS nah ben 2unseH, oem ViastH, ben 9todrmen
ober aHeercn 0rucH ooer SrsGHsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
Gursc GabeloeDef6en.

- Iu8 Mertfo wlrO OaS III 9euti9s
lano uno anocr8po perb, eitete @eriid]t,
bie msritanilde Sfs9ieruns beabfdtise,
Die 3insrate aui ibre SbliaatiOn,n su
rcouiiren, enti6itOen in abreSe seiteut.
- Giner &abeIOepsids 5uiOlgs bat
Der Sultan am 81. 9lu9uit in Gouitanz
tinopel b.n amerltaniid.n 8Oti9uiter
an &nslanO, Sru. 2lOs. s. guparO,
In Mnnlrn. fmnfnnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04
elufriabrerii1e 9SiIoe.

2onSon, 8. Sspt. - 9lu8 Ser
&apltaot miro geinclbet, baB Sanoel
uns @.werbe in SOrOnSO Marqu.S
aui ser gtorojeite Der OeIasoazSai, inz
folse bes auirubrs Der Giuseborenen
uOlltg Oarnisberlie9en. Iui OaS portus
aicliide Boot 3snia" murOe am SncOs
mutiz6luB seicucrt. Sn bem iolsenOsn
&uaelpc6iel wurOen mebrere MllOe &C.
t6otet. Steiner Der Portusieien purOe
perlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-04

The German Correspondent,
E. RAINE, PRorRrEroR AND EDITOR,
| (SuccesSor to F. RAINE),
| :. W. con. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood l2H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
| week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
| SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
| 81 so per annum: for shorter time in propor-
| ton WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
| inducements to clubs. 81 so per annum TO any
| part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or Weekly 81 per annUm. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANn
| SOUTHERN STATES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

heV. rancis Tiffany in the Christian Register
From Jerusalem we had thoroughly
delightful trip of three days TO Jericho. the
Dead Sea and the Jordan. In the sadd e
most OF the time and under blazing Syr-
IAN sun, the fatigue was certainly great
but the interest was far greater Ii was
good TO be ont among the mountains.
stern and naked as they were. and to
make the descent of nearly 1000 feet to
the wilderness in which John the Baptist
had preached and in which the Es-
sene communities had wrought out so
many Of the peaceful tenets Of the Cos
pelS. As for the Dead Sea, it will
in contradiction of its name, for
ever preserve green and liv-
Ing memory In my mind No fish can
survive in IL. We all know bur for place
for swim. or, above all. for a float com
mend me TO il beyond all the Winnepc-
saukees IN the world How 1t bears Won
up in its arms How II aunihilates the
tlresOmu puudcrJ-ity and dignity of the
law OF Eraylt1uon' How IL INTRODUCES,
You INTO ihe inner consciousness Of dainty
ARIEL and thisuelown, and all other airy
ialry creatures. The more You weigh
the less you weigh there is the real
hFdrJslatc paradox An elephant On tn.
Dead sea would feel hiu-clfa galcllr.
lhtu what mirror it's stcciy surface
was iuat morning and how beautiful its
reflections of thr mountains of Palestine
OIL one Adud and of Moab On the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

badly bruised and cut, but fortunately no
bones were broken. She WAS placed q "a car
riage and taken 10 her home Her companion
remained in the carriage and escaped in
Juries.
Straw berry culture around Fort Meade has
begun 70 attract considerable attention and
the prospects are that a la--e acreage viii Zee
set out this summer. There rs no Industry
that paws better for the anolnt invested than
strawberry culture one or Two acres care
fully titled will yield sufficient income 20
make living Tor a family. There are hun
dreds Of acres Of land ad accent 10 Fort Meade
that are perfectly adapted to berry culture.
and within a very short time We expect u see
thousands OF crates shipped from TINS point
says the Fort Meade Pebble.
Tampa Times. The man who was troush,
in saturday for iute-meLt was samuel l..
Branch. not Thomas j. Branch stated
saturday. a member ~ the family saws Mr..
Branch. who lives nfteeu miles from Tampa
on Nebraska avenue. had gone over 10 Is
neIghbor S named Floyd. Friday afternoon
TO get help ii .olt some work on ulS place MI
Floyd wa, not a. home, aCu while walfi ing fur
him the thunderstorm came mp. Mr. Branch
sat near q closed doc. IN the sitting room 18th
Mrs. Floyd and her three children A vivii
flash OF lightning struck Alm ana knocked
Mrs lloyd ana three children down They
recovered quickly, and when Mrs. Floyd went
10 Mr.. Branch bc gaspe1 once or twice and
expired. A doctor was suDm0usu, but life
was extinct long before he came.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
WIFE SELLING AT sm1rHF1ELD
Authentic Case and a Ballad in Which
the Heroine Is Sold.


One social song is noteworthy mas
much as it relates TO the sale of a wife. In
a note to the song, Mir Ashton states that
in his works he has given numerous in
stances of this barbarous practice being
resorted TO in quite modern times The
halter around the neck was used when
the wife was sold at market IL being con-
sidered that, being thus equipped. she
was on level with cattle, and could
thus be legally disposed Of In the Ash
ton ballads, the wife is sold for TO shill-
ings to the inevitable young sailor beau
and the date of the song is pretty clearly
indicated IN the concluding line of the
ballad in which the fiddler and the piper
played "Rosin the Beau" at the ladys re
marriage.
"Rosin the Beau was about the earliest
of the niger songs that reached London
and was contempOrauoOuS with rSirh a
CIttiu Up Stairs and DANDY Jim from
Caroline about 1872, | should say
Bold William Taylor" is another street
ballad of which there are several
name of Taylor's sweetheart is Sarah
Naylor. After his impressmeut Sarah
follows him, in male attire. to sea, but
the captain of the ship, after her sex has
been discovered, tells her that the faith
less William has married a rich lady
The deserted Sarah calls tor brace of
pistols. shoots the pcrfdiOus TavlOr
dead. is promoted to become the hold
commander of mau-Oi-war, and mar
ries the captain, who had rounded on
Taylor
With respect TO the ballad, The Sale
of Wife, ] may remark that NJ. de
JOuy. the celebrated author of The
"Hermite dc la Chaussec d. Autin." not
only cites numerous instances Of such
rrIs FsafH mai cal cal .r d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
EGYPTIAN COTTON.
A Large Amount Of 1t Imported for
New England Mills.
from tho boston Herald


EGYPTIAN cot'oH IL peCulIar' us Ooior
is light brown, and the fiber Is fine. strong
and lustrOus Egyptian cotton cannot he
raised anvv-bera evceut ON tho hanks Of
- 80 ....I;... ,,.,,......,.i.;...
'"0 NC anu i'' - '''"' ''' ~
cannot De successfully counter elted-
IhaI IS why IL Is LHp0FOeu iulo lHe
ChlIou states ana particularly lulo DOS
Ton.
According TO the nloed states consul
at caro-. the consumP ION OF COTTON oy the
spiholes OF lhe new FnfIauu states mas
grown from nothing zen years ago, 10
more IMAM +oUu large paleS, or Z0'ooo'V wv
pounds approximately valued NJ 90
VJD'VuO.
Az hrst blusn' IL seems strange that
the Onlted states "hl'H Ioi some Years
has exported nearly ",ooo'ouO.W" pounds
Of cotton, should import AhN Tor us own
use. Vet IhAJ Is explained pN lHe idcJ thal
Egyptian GolJon Is pecuIlaf-
IL was ABOUT I'VE or SIX years ago thaJ
IL began 10 ne popular AZ lhat Iliue pal
nrlRFaH hosiery was taxing inc pu0uc
idnc%.
This balbriEgan had peculiar brown
lsh shade a SILKY iuSlrV' ana great
strehgtu. Inese Pualllles came from tne
use OIL tsNPlidH C"l'Vh. - SOON as tue
demand was created TINS VoI'ou otRan 10
be imported ia larger q uAuIllIeS. III was
used Iof Underwent anu tue people Lhtd
ID, put as ~ was hI thdJ Time rather
hlRher III price a great many attempts
were maze To lul!uaIe H. IV'H peeiefs,
as one OF Ine hleSI Etaues OF American
coIJoh is caIeu' "oulu not give Ihe same
iusIer' ana Ihe arVlllclII Color produced
oN lue u|e Woulu Ho' lust WINE III the
genuine go"uS lne color "ould Iast as
long as Ihc HA'erIai' AZ Ihe present
tlHc EGYPTIAN CoUuon Is eh"au, Delng
worth only cent or Two more imam the
American. IL IS therefore cheaper To
use lhe genuine COTTON from ERypI IMAM
| 20 Try 10 produce Uue same eHect Dy the
use OF qFeS.
ne fRyptlhh c0tUoH IS uSeu ior hosiery,
unread ana special laOrlcs- III Is valuable
| Tor Unread bolh on account OF thc nue.
ness ana shioolhnesS OF us noer- III IS
used almost exclusively ior me making
OF traction ropes ana the lambeth Rope
| Company at New BedIofu consumes
ABOUT mlllloh POUNDS OF the raw Egypt
ian cotton year Inns company mas
Iouhd that Jhe same results cannot De
| obtained with any OF the cotton grown in
! Lhis country
=. IL. sampson y Co., on Chauncy
| street, are Ihe largest hanulers OF Egypt
ian cotton III the country, While IL Is OK
tenslVely used IN the Globe Yarn, King
| Phllip, Kerr Thread Bennett & Column
bla, Cohannet, Merrlck' WIllnautlc and
other nlIs'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
FLORIDA.

flohlDA-
N Lane Of Grand Ridge killed two
snakes with one blow few days since the
larger OF which measured seven feet four
inches in length. 1t was Of the king va
rietY.
The editor of the Apalachlcola Times an
nounces that he is negotiating with parties in
Philadelphia with the view to inducing them
TO build and operate waterworks plant at
ApalachlCOla.
The first installment Of big lumber shin
ments over the Georgia southern and Florida
via Palatk a. came in sunday and lighter is
now lying at the dock to transport same to
Jacksonville, says the Palatka Daily Adver-
tlser.
Tampa Times The toughnes, Of the negro
is proverbial and an incident occurred at
Port Tampa City Yesterday afternoon which
proved the case" a drunken negro was
lying on the railroad track when train
backed up on him striking one leg and foot
OF course the negro was badly bruised but
the car which struck him was thrown of the
track
The Cocoa Public spirit says that couple
OF colored children went into the ice factory
the other day and attempted TO get some OF
the frost on the refrigeratIng pipes the little
girl, thinking to get IL faster, put her mouth
down upon the pipe. when her lips and tongue
Immediately troze fast 1t was with great
diticulty that the child was eXtricated. and
then the operation took the skin OF the flesh
where 1t touched the pipe.
The Fort Meade Pebble says that II is in
formed by person who is in a position to
know, that at least 100 acres viii be planted
in sweet potatoes by the farmers around Fort
Meade this summer. The average yield viii
very nearly reach POO bushels per acre This
crop Will be fed TO stock principally, as the
freight rates prohibit shipping With cheap
transportation 20 go bushels Of potatoes
could be shipped from Fort Meade next fan
1t has been definitely settled that the Third
battalion OF Florida state troops will 20 into
camp near Pensacola on July rs. They will
be in camp during the confederate veterans
reunion, which begins on July H. aud the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer alpha,
T.. DANIELS, Master,
On and after MAY will change he's
Schedule as follows;

Tho steamer Will stop At Button on BON
Hips each way. The Alpha can bee chartere1
or excursions every Monday and Tuesday.
For further Information apply 70
4. Ii. MEDLOCk, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
RAILWAYS.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.

81 p m Bolton st 10 Is pmIIoiton st.
II Or Bolton st. II 45 pm Bolton st.
For Montgomery ana 10 81 a m, 2:SO and
els p m. and change at Sandtiy. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 a. M, % and 500 p, N.
Change at Thunderbolt.
t-Pas sepgers going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-l0 cents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

For the House alone sixteen steam fans
are employed. the biggest OF them sixteen
feet iu diameter and resembling the pad
dlc-Wuccl of steamb boat Standing I'm
one of the tunnels iu the basement of the
capitol, through which an artificial
breeze PUSHES continually at the rate of