davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
OF charge in United States photographic OF
fee in the custom house Captains are re-
ouested 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, 1894-04-09

steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-CG
Anderson.
j F Minis & Co.
Schr VIM sumner, Scott, New Haven
Stflweu, Millen & Co.
Steamer Ethel Carroll, Augusta and way
landings-W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
B D Metcaff, Larsen, Arandal, sid Feb p.
BARES

AIVlo RUS, SJOrOOs, antwerp, SID March 20.
Anna p lltall, DeGrazia, Banjoewangie sid
Dec %.
Areola lNor1, Johansen. Liverpool sid Feb Is.
Bremen Ger, Sitzen, at Maranham Dec l.
caroline Norl Mass, Dunktrk, sid Jan %, put
in Arendal %, leaking.
Carin ISwl' Bruce, Liverpool sid Jan 6 via
Bahia.
E G [Brl. Mathiesen, sid London, April 3.
Edward A Sanchez, Fooks, sid Baltimore
Emma and Robert LGerI, Schmidt, Fleet
wood, sid March l6,
Emma Muller [Gerl, Kaduz, st Nazaine sid
Jan 10, at Isle OF Wight Feb 49,
Hecia TNorl Evensen. Huh. sid March 8,
Iny,erdruie [Norl' Wlttusen, at London,
Lyra JNorl, Aanonsen, Liverpool, sid
Marie B Kohrsch LGerl, Burmeister, London,
sid Feb p.
Maria Margaretha rSwl, Johnson, Hamburg.
sid Feb % Passed Cuxhaven March 8.
Michele A [Itall, Cafiero, Girgenti, sid Feb %.
MSriannina lltall, Aslerita, Trieste, sid Feb
Paul lGerI, HonerIoh, Fleetwood, sid March
Rifondo [Norl, Olsen, Harburg, sid Feb IA
passed CuXhaven 18th.
Regia [Norl, Duus, Fleetwood. sid March 16
Salvatore [Itall, Farrello, Baltimore, sid
April 2
Singapore [Gerl. voss. Hamburg, sid Feb II.
Sondre LNorl, Nielsen, Liverpool, sid March
Triton lAusI, 545 tons, Marseines, sid Feb Is
via SaRua.
UE E, J5NSOrl, Johannesen, Liverpool, sid
vineta iNorI, Petersen, Christiansand, sid
March 70.
Winifred [Norl, Salvesen, Liverpool, sid Feb
Is.
zaurak [Norl, Mathiesen, Antwerp, sid
March 9. Passed Dungeness March IL,
BRIGs.
Iaebez [Norl, Lundegaard, Antwerp, sid
March 26.
Rudolphir Burchard [Gerl, Ashagen, Per.
nambuco, March II.
Vlncenzo MaZzella [Itall, Lubrano, Oporto,
sid March /.
SCHOONERS.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, at Philadelphia
April f.
Charmer, Daboll, at New York April4
e j Allen, Meady, Philadelphia, cid April 3.
Flora Rogers, Warren, Boston. sid April 5.
Grace Bradley, Barter, at Boston March %.
Harriet Q Kerlin, Dutch, at Philadelphia
April7
Ida Lawrence, Campbell, at Baltimore April Z.
Island City, voorhees,, Philadelphia, cid
Aprll7
John H Tingue, Burdge at New York April 4.
Julia A TruDee. Darling, at New York April 4.
May Williams, Reed, Philadelphia, cid
Mariory Brown, Osbourn, at Providence
April 4.
b Marts, McElwee, cid Philadelphia April g.
The Josephine, Townsend, at Charleston
Anri1 z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09

It is said that President Cleveland will go
TO the Katahdin Iron Works, in Maine this
spring or summer for few days fishing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
For s1EEPLEssNEss

Use Horstoru7s Aclu FhOspHaVe'
and you who toss and turn all night, and
long and long for sleep to come, will OBJ
tain it.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
Sailed Yesterday.
Memoranda.

Steamship City of Birmingham, New York
Shin Ida [NOrl Harburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
Arrived Yesterday.

Monday. April 9, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-09
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. Cleared and Sailed for This Port.

City of Truro [Brl, Fulcher New York, cid
April +.
Elliot LBrl, Brown, Bluehelds. due
Wight April 5.
Rita LSpl, Ceniga Cadiz. sid March via
Porto Rico. Due April 10.
Wastwater [Brl, Stephens, Genoa, sid March
9, via Delaware Breakwater; passed Gibral-
tar 18th. Due April Is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-02-17
NEWsY NOTES or INTEREST FROM
CASClLIA.
CAsC1LLA, MISS, Feb. II, 1894.

~e~~A.~-f
Editors Grenada Sentinel:-Your COR
respondent has been reclining in the
shades of seclusion so long that | tear
that you have almost concluded that he
is worse than the prodigal, and have
barred the door to his admission, but
| hope you will stay your judgment, be-
cause he has held motionless pen so
many days.
Our little town continues quietly
moving in the direction Of increased
citizenship, and is fully up to the lines
Of progress. The "whack' OF the car.
penter's hammer and the ''scheow'' OF
his plane are constant greetings to the
ear of the most early riser or the last
one to place himself within the doors
of the family domicile after the earth
has begun to sprinkle itself with the
dews OF Heaven. Our school continues
good, and fully up to our most ardent
expectations, and may now be said tc
be on the "Rock of Gibraltar faith.
. We are much interested now in a
prospective daily mail. The petitions
are in the hands Of the post-oftice de:
partment. Washington, D. c., and
Messrs Kyle and Money have bott
promised their assistance in forward
Ing the matter. Allow me to expires:
to you, Mr.. Editor, in behalf OF the
people of Cascilla, our thanks for youl
interest manifested in our enterprise
Mr., J. H. Brown, the bulwark OF Cas-
cilla's progress, will soon have con
structed half mile of telephone con
Meeting his business establishment
with his residence.
The business year wit h our merchants
is opening up fairly we'll, and they al
seem in better spirits and are in bet
ter condition financially, than at thl'
time last year.
Mr.. w. F. Martin, with his practica
and fabricated tongue, and Mr.. W. b
Hoffa, with his formal and astute meth
DDS, ,one representing the N. Y. Life
the other the Equitable Insurance Com
pany have both besieged our town with
| In the last few days in pure Trojnl
style, and either would almost make
YOU believe that the other, though un
Consciously and unsuspiciously, wal
riding the Trojan horse. Truly. how
ever, they both represent good compa
MES, and l believe 1t almost u divine
injunction to insure.
And cur "gobhoblins" at Jackson have
at last given some man his credential
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-02-17

ents in the dcvelopement OF her typo
graphic skill, while earning fo- her
self a handsome maintenance. She is a
young lady Of strong individuality,
splendid appearance and 1t Is great
wonder why she has not taken upon
herself the bonds of conjugal felicity.
Mrs. 0. F. Lawrence and her little
son. Master Frank Elicit. are now Wis
iting relatives at West Point.
In looking over your published pro-
ceedings of the Circuit Court last week.
we noticed the names Of several youths
boys like. sentenced to the penitent1ary.
Some. whose mothers. before they
passed to the shades beyond, were ever
on the alert as to their constant care
and training, and if they could turn
back the curtains OF Heaven they would
sprinkle the scene of these boys deg'a-
dation with tears OF penetant sorrow.
1t occurs to me that instead OF conslgn-
ing boys to the walls Of the ponitcntla-
rv for the first offence. where they VIII
be associated with the most vile and
corrupt. it would be better to establish
a reformatory school where they would
would have the ennobling influence o
the church. and their minds might "'
led out of the pit Of shame into wui, IL
they have fallen into the plane of go"h
society and mental culture. Then IN
stead Of their being turned out, --aS
they are when they leave the r'nit'n-
tiarv, men that all stand in "W" nl.
they would be prepared for the duN',
of citizenship, and we would be relieved
of this fostering and accumulating sore
on the body polite.
We learn with much pleasure OF the
increased patronage of Your jon work
department, which we have heard men,
toned in many places. You are re-
ceiving now the work of several roun-
ties. and we predict ere long that You
will have all the work time will permit
YOU to execute. tLM " lS4'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-02-17
IS Senator. AS your correspondent

as Senator. AS your correspondents
first choice was catechised out, we were
pleased at the selection of Mr.. McLau-
rim. Now If our newspapers will just
stay their mighty voices and not clothe
him with almost Godlike mentality
and success, he will doubtless make us
u worthy official. But your correspon-
dent has largely lost faith with the
practice, which we have all. to some
extent, drifted into, of hurting forth to
the world, as soon as a man is elevated
to any prominent political position, \
lot of valiant acts, heroic deeds and
masterly thoughts that have character
ICED his life almost from the cradle to
the present time. Such will do to read
from the pages Of Grecian mythology,
but it should not be the practice OF
Mi>sissippians and Americans OF the
10th. Century. These things about our
public men are too much magnitied
What great change is wrought In
moulding Mr.. Senator and Mr.. Con-
gressman, etc, out of Mr.. Citizen:
We hope our new Senator will dc
whatever is in his power towards bind
ing up the bleeding heart OF Democra'
lev, While we differ with Mr.. Cleve
land on the silver question. still We
endorse his administration as u whole
It has been statesmanlike: it has beer
patriotic. 1t is unfortunate for the
/ Democrats that they cannot agree anl
stick together on line Of party policy
as the Republicans do. But to m,
mind. this shows the vitality, the life
the individuality of the party. |
shows that it is with the people: that
does not, as the Republicans. submit t.
a one-man leadership. This, too. i
the reason that whenever the machin
erv of this government has been run
ming under laws erected by the Demo
cratic party, the people have prospered
Prof. O. F. Lawrence speaks Of run
ming y summer commercial course 0
six weeks after his literary work ceases
|, will doubtless prove success, and
would be we'll if our young ladies ant
gentlemen here and in surroundin!
Counties would avail themselves OF thi
splendid opportunity to make good &C
cm,ntants. Our town has been live
lier this season in n social way. thai
for quite while. Halle" drops O
prodigious size can often be seen dart
inc across the horizon, and alway
choose a delectable spot to melt them
selves (their love) where there i
"Moore" room. Miss Mittie Ellct
has been with us quite while. visitin!
relatives and friends. Miss Mittie i
now domiciling in the great city 9
Chicago, where she employs her tai
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-02-17
We thank ou, brother. Rev. ,

We thank our brother, Rev. T, Is,
Malone. for Il copy of the North Miss
issjppi Conference .lournal--minutcs "r
the twcr,v-fourth session 1t is Il neat
and finely printed pamphlet full Of mat
tc, uSunly published in Conference"
minutes. Ii has for a frontispiccc an r.-
ceIleut likeness of Bishop Harglove.
and the body of the work is adorned
with pictures of Rev. J.H. Brooks and
his wife. both Of whom died last year.
We are glad that both the faces and
the virtues of these worthy ones are
thus preserved and made known to the
Crurch.-Memphis Christian Adrocote,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-02-17

The money panic is over. but ! am
holding 10 hard tines prices, which is
the best goods and more for the money
than can be had anywhere else.
dec 16 }. T.. HUGHES.
The Washington times., 1894-06-04
rosr-moRrEM MEANNEss.
Heirs Of a Wealthy Pole TantaIized 70
Years and Then Left in the Cold.

Heirs Of a Wealthy Pole Tantalized for
Years and Then Left in the Cold.
[from the London Daily telegraph
ST. PETERSBURG, May 12.-The contents Of
. most eccentric will. left by N. Zalesky, .
rich Polish landed proprietor, who died in
the province OF Taurids in March, 1883, have
just been published.
The property left by the deceased was val
ued at 100000 roubles, and his will was en-
closed in an envelope bearing the words, "To
be opened after my DEATH On this envelope
being opened the executors found second
envelope, on which was written, "To be
opened six weeks after my DEATH" The stip-
ulated time having elapsed, the second envel-
ope was opened and a third was found with
the words, ''To be opened year after my
DEATH" At the end Of year fourth envel-
ope was discovered which was to be opened
two years after the death Of the deceased.
This continued for five years; and when, at
length, in 1894, the actual will was read. 1t
was found to be as eccentric in its DISPOSE
tions as in the directions attaching to its
opening. The testator bequeathed half OF his
fortune to such one Of his heirs as had the
greatest number Of children. The rest of his
money he directed to be placed in bank,
and, at the end OF 100 years. distributed, with
the accumulated interest, among his descend
ants.
The heirs OF the deceased, however. have
taken proceedings to test the legality Of the
will on the ground that NJ. Zalesky was not
in sound disposing mind.
The Washington times., 1894-06-04
NE DIDN'T KNOW CODY.

This Blasted Englishman with the Monocie
and Piccadilly Accent.
Zone day there came into my office in Lon
don," said Mr.. Nate Salisbury, ga very impos-
ing looking man. about six feet two inches in
height, and wearing a monocle as II it had
been glued into his eye. He looked me all
over and then said:
"'Aw, say, is there, aw, any one who can
show me around bit, you know? repre-
sent the Graphic
"'well, you look it. said I.
"'Yes, aw. l er-wanted do bit Of pictures
and writing about the show. you Know.'
"'Well, I am q: your SERVICE replied. 4
am sorry that Col. Cody is not here
"'Cody, Cody, Col. Cody he said. and
who may he be? say, don't know the fel-
low
threw up both hands at that. l had spent
thousands Of dollars to give London knowl-
edge about Ool Cody. / had filled the town
with such advertising as It had never seen be-
fore.
".Col. Cody is Buffalo BILL replied.
"'Aw. ya-ya-s. / say, does he speak any
English?'
".Well, he speaks little
"'Born in American
"'No, in Patagonia
"T-er-say, is he dangerous2'
"'No. perfectly harmless
"'Dear me, born in Patagonia. Is that
New York?'
looked at him in despair. 1t was hope
less case, and l was wondering what to do
with him when he dropped mis- monocle and
English accent and said with grin, The
drink. are on you, old man
'They were, too, for had known him sew
eral years ago as a New York newspaper
man. New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1894-06-04
ITO Revive the Olympian Games.
TErorn Tho Tnudnn Daily Nava

PARIS. May 15.-The Commissioners of the
international Congress for the re-establish-
ment of the Olymgian Games" will hold a
great gathering at the Sorbonne from the 10th
to the oath Of June, under the presidency Of
the Baron de Courcel. Invitations have been
addressed to more than $50 societies in all the
leading countries of the old ana new worlds,
and many OF these have already signifed their
intention of sending delegates. Many indi-
vidaal adhesions have also come in, among
which are those of the Prince of Wales, the
King of the Belgians, and the Crown Prince
of Sweden. The opening fete, which will take
place in the ampitheatre OF the Sorbonne,
will, after the official ceremony, include a
lecture by II. Jean Mcard, the poet. who, it
will be remembered, wrote the opening poet
ical address spoken by VI. Got on the occasion
of the first visit OF the Comedie Francaise to
London
The Washington times., 1894-06-04

| worse than the evils 1t pretended to correct
/ haven't touched drop in two months, and
| when start in to reform this town l am
going to reform it. Just wait. Minnie, and
you'll see a change"
Sam Greer left his wife in tears, and went
out into the highways and alleys to gather
damaging evidence against every office-holder
in the city government. At the end of ten
days he had so labored that a mass-meeting
of citizens met to take action against "the
threatened ruin of the community" and he
had 50 manipulated that he was enthusiastic
ally nominated for the Office he desired. The
machine put up Dick Welch, a strong man
with the miners and mechanics, and a battle
Of abuse began.
In some respects the contest was like the
one that discovered Sam Greer, but in many
1t was not. Sam now had party behind him
"a new party, but still a party-and Sam
knew great many things about the record Of
the machine and its present representative
He had quit drinking barely In time to save
himself from wreck, but he had quit, and he
spoke like an earnest man. And then he had
others to speak Tor him, eminent men and elo-
quent. The machine had clear advantage
in that Johnson's reform was an acknowl-
edged damage to the town. In answer to this,
the eloquent men cried Greer's superiority in
loud voice, but the machine gleefully pointed
to Greer's face. Sans best hold was In what
he knew, and for the first time he made seri-
Gus and telling charges.
Minnie stayed closely at home and did her
duties with a despairing heart, a dull, dead
heaviness that would not be lifted. Every
day through her blinds she heard Sans
name shouted In derision by some half
drunken loafer. and the sound Of Sans light
step in the evening was to her mockery.
Sometimes she smiled when he kissed her
rapturously, but she smiled family; which
showed how little laughter was in her soul,
and how white her face was.
Sam failed to come home for the evening
meal on election day. Minnie waited for
him long while. Then she sang her little
boy and her little girl to sleep, and leaned In
the window from which she could see the
new town hall A crowd OF men were stand
ing around the entrance, notwithstanding
under the white simmer OF electric lights.
Then part of the crowd went through the
doorway. How often she had seen it beforei
Then she heard great cheer. How often she
had heard such cheeri She laid her head
on her arm end sighed.
In the council chamber the two candidates
and their lieutenants stood around high
desk, behind which Recorder Moor-the same
Judge Moor--was asserting and filing num-
Der Of papers. The desk was line. the walls
were frescoed the floor was carpeted, the
wood work was shiny-the gas light did not
reveal the old scene. There was an air of dig
nifty about the place, pencil running up one
column Of figures and down another, the
shuffiihg OF feet and murmaring OF voices oc-
casionaliy. Tnen the pencil stopped.
''Sam," Judge Moor said, quietly. "you are
elected by an easy majority
Sam smiled little, reached out his hand
and fell.
He had only tainted.
The Washington times., 1894-06-04

| good humor never tagged. In every race he
| was promised hundreds Of votes, but the
| largest number accorded him was 312. After
| that his share dwindled until in the twenty
| first race when he was candidate for sheriff,
| he received the gratifying reward OF eleven
| votes, all of which were cast at Harmony,
where he out jumped the crowd. Those
| eleven never forsook him.
Again and again Minnie begged him to
think about the material wants OF himself,
herself. and the two children; and he thought
of his wife and children and their material
wants so long as his wife and children and
their wants were Immediately around him.
In the open street, ct his work, in the sleep
less nights he could only see a public office,
and there was to him glory and glitter about
ii he could not withstand. He worked while
in lumber yard and then in blacksmith
shop: he ran a farm one season, served as
freight agent for the railroad, and sometimes
for months he worked not at all.
The eleven votes decided him to become
auctioneer for a real estate firm, and the
place suited him so well that he was almost
us happy rs he would have been in a canvass.
He exercised the same faculties and he in
tended to keep the job always. An election
came and went, and he actually failed to
notice the passing. He took acute interest
in the development of the town, which had
not died as he had predicted, and Minnie was
learning to feel that her husband was ut last
developing into Il rational being. But before
she had time to drain the first goblet OF con-
tentment, Sam came to her with the blunt
statement that he intended entering the con-
test for Mayor.
Its where 1 began" he said, land it's
where / am going to end" The new law
makes the office last four years, and it's
worth $4,000 year. l thought OF a great
scheme to-day and I am going to work 1t
ont. You know when I first ran johnson was
elected on reform ticket and then the re-
form died. I'm going to start another re-
form and I'm going to turn this town upside
down and be mayor"
"Sam. please, please don't. You promised
just the other day that you would stay where
you are. Look at your face, all bloated and
rough, and think about how many days snd
weeks and months We didn't have anything
hardly to wear aud would have suffered for
something to eat il it hadn't been for the
neighbors, and it was ali caused by your
dreadful politics. We have been doing so
nicely lately Sam, and I did hope so much
you wouldn't change. You have wasted the
strength Of two men in the last fourteen or
fifteen years, and you've got next to nothing
to show for 1t. Please let it alone, SamI'
Sam crossed the room several times. Then
he stopped before his wife and said: minnie,
If l am defeated this time I'll quit. know
my name is by-word all over town for every
thing that is a failure, and see somebody
laughing at me in the street every day. But
am going to be Mayor Of Uptonville, laugh
or no laugh"
'.Sam-"
''You have had hard time, dear, and an
going to pay up for it by making you the
wife Of the highest official in the town. John
sons reform was dead failure. II was