davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

Cleared Yesterday.

Brig Vlncenzo Mazzella utall, Lubranc
G Andersen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
hiARINE lNIELLlGENCE.

High W alter at Fort Pulaski 10:45 am II "a pm
Central Standard Tfmel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

Wednesday. April n. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York April 10. 4 p. m.-Money on call
IS easy at per cent. The las loan was at
per cent, and at the closing was offered at
per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 81sG1f}s per cent
Bar silver exc.
Sterling EXCHANGE steady with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at "a "a o5l4 for
sixty days and 81 8 ,84 1914 for demand;
posted rates 81 8 a 3d..
Commercial bills "a s51sG14 1854 for sixty
DAYS and 81 87I5Q14 8 for demand.
Government bonds eady. state bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strong.
silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York April 19.-The following were
the opening quotations a. the Stock Exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady: fair demand;
grown fowls 2 pair, 60G70c; q grown. l5050c
geese q pair, 90caSi 90: ducks. 65075c Mar
ket for eggs is steady; market fully supplied;
8mnIeS stock demand fair market sieadv.
fancy hand picked Virginia. y n be- hand
picked z 10, 3lac; small hand-picked 4 d,
334c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08
The Debt We Owe to the Horse

From the point of view of the student
of domesticated animals the races of men
may well be divided into those which
have and those which have not the use OF
the horse. Although there are half a
score of other animals which have done
much for man, which have indeed STAN
ped themselves upon his history, no other
creation has been so inseparably associat-
ed with the great triumphs OF our kind,
whether won en- the battlefield or in the
arts OF peace SO far as material comfort,
or even wealth. is concerned, we of the
northen realms and present age could,
perhaps, better spare the Horse from our
present life than either sheep, or horned
cattle but without this creature it is GER
tain that our civilization would never
have developed in anything like its pres
ent form. Lacking the help which the
horse gives, it is almost certain that, even
now, it could not be maintained. 1t re-
quires but glance at the mechanism o
our life to see how completely we rely
upon the strength, speed and docility q
this animal.-/t0t. " s. Skater, in the
November .StJIbHey.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

At a new consumption cure in the
Black Forest the principle of the treat
ment is to build up system so strong
that it will refuse lodgment to the insist
ent tubercle baCill. To eat plentifully
to live day and night in fresh air, and tc
rest properly are the chief tenets of the
method. The food is prepared by weight
and, nolens volens, ii must be eaten
Damp, rainy days keep no patient indoors
and rainy, danny nights see no VENT atine
windows shut. Evidently the Herr Doc
tor believes damp air is better than poi
soned air, and it is poisoned air that the
weakened lungs cannot stand
One feature of the treatment is to res
by lying down one hour before meals
This is insisted upon. This accords witt
at least one eminent practitioner in this
country, who in his dietary for use il
cases of incipient consumption insist.
upon twenty minutes rest upon the bee
before all meals except breakfast.
In the German cure the greatest atten
ton is paid to the care Of the sputum
Paper handkerchiefs are used, and pa
tents are taught that it is not alone in
lection to others that is guarded agains
in their absolute cleanlir ess, but reinfec
ton to themselves-an obviously poten
ally in securing the proper care.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Outdoor Notes.

Among the many forms OF athletic
exercise which are being advocated al
present. the good old one Of walking
seems to have suffered neglect, We all
practise il to some degree, and yet lew
of us enough. The very fact OF its being
a common thing of our everyday life has
made people overlook its value. Like no
other exercise, it can be enjoyed by the
poor as well as the rich, and, if taken in
moderation, by the weak as well as the
strong. Not every girl or woman can
play tennis, ride a horse or bicycle, or
attend gymnasium, but any one, old or
yong, who is not a cripple and Is IN
ordinary health, can walk Regular brisk
walking in the open air would be the best
medicine in the would for many ills,
imaginary and otherwise, 10 which women
are subject In fact physicians prescribe
systematic walks of reasonable length as
part OF their treatment in many cases,
and it is generally the hardest part to
make the patient obey.
City and country women alike neglect
to walk, though for somewhat different
reasons. think that, on the whole,
those in the cities deserve less to be ac-
cused, although it was city girl who
said recently that she did not 60 out to
walk for two or three weeks unless obliged
to in order to do some Grand. In these
days, when car lines run to every part OF
the city and will take us so quickly and
easily wherever we wish to go, it is a
great temptation to most people to ride.
The notorious and unfortunate American
habit Of hurrying is often responsible tor
it for we look at our watches, think how
much time we should lose by walking
and decide that we cannot afford it. In
most cases it would be not loss but gain.
But in the country, where in pleasant
weather it is positive delight simply to
be out of-doors, the small amount Of
walking done by the women is almost
incredible. The family generally keep at
least one horse, and if they live on large
farm, probably several. 1t does not take
five minutes to Glitch up and wherever
they are going, be it only half mile,
they always drive. Or, if they are living
in village, perhaps they do not own a
horse, then when the morning house
work is finished, the girls sit down and
sew or read, or perhaps run in to see a
neighbor few doors off. All this is
pleasant and well enough, but it should
not prevent their taking good walk
every afternoon, if they would only be
convinced of the benefit 10 be obtained
therefrom. The argument that house
work furnishes sufficient exercise will not
hold good. 1t is valuable in its place,
but work performed inside the house,
often over a hot fire and in close rooms,
is very different thing from walking in
the fresh air, and cannot be made to do
instead of it. We often hear it said that
city girls are apt to look roster and health
Ter than their country sisters, and where
that is true it is due TO the indoor life of
many women in illages and on the out,
lying farms -If0m Ha,P0'S Basar.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

We are told that pain is nothing more
than nerve irritation. 1t is experienced
when any destructive process goes on In
any part of the body, and may be felt In
one part of the body while the source OF
it is in another Thus, headache may
have its source in the muscles OF the eye.
Pain, strange as it may seem, is really
a protective and beneficial sensation
In the case of broken limb, extreme
pain is caused by motion in that limb.
Therefore the sufferer whether man or
animal, tries to keep the limb at rest
which is the very condition requisite Tor
its healing. Surgeons, indeed, have taken
hints from nature in this regard, and IN
cases of tuberculosis affecting joints md
that the best results are obtained by
rendering the joint motionless by means
of splnts, though the affection Itself Is
often not very painful.
Pain from indigestion is relieved by
temporarily tightening the diet, and Civ
ing the digestive organs less work to do.
Even headache usually indicates call
for rest.
Pain due to an overtaxing of the nerve
centre. that is, the brain, is usually the
most difficult to combat, since here the
cause is often obscure In this state
acknowledgements pain-affects first one
part of the body. then another Natures
restorer sleep, is courted with difficulty,
and lfe's ordinary duties become burdens
almost too heavy to be borne.
In this condition natures call tor rest IS
best needed by complete change of sur
roundings II the call is disregarded
serious consequences are likely to ensue.
A vacation offers one of the best chances
of recuperation. In fact, a regular indul-
gence in such forms of recreation is the
best means of preventing this very condi-
ton, and should be looked upon not as
the indulgence of a weakness, but as the
performance of duty
In the natural course of events one adds
to, rather than detracts from, the years
which may be given to active labors by
devotng regular periods to rest.
Treat the body not as mere machine,
which wears out in any case after certain
number of years or months OF work, but
as vital organism having the power OF
revivifying itself-capable of being hard
worked, but demanding, too, times OF
recuperation.-C 0Wbani0H
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

LADY FINGERS. A Boston cooking
school recipe for white ladyhngers is as
follows; Beat the whites of four eggs to
a froih, add half level teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar and beat until stiff; sift in
gradually half a cupfu of fine granulated
sugar and beat without reversing the
motion. Remove the beater and with a
wooden spoon, fold in a little a: time,
half cupful of pastry flour that has been
sifted four times, add half teaspoonful
of any desired flavor, press through a
pastry bag and bake in the small tins used
for lady-fngers. Sift powdered sugar
lightly over the fingers and bake slowly
twenty minutes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

Physicians endorse p. p. +. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe 1t with great
satisfaction for the cures OF all forms and
stages OF Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

The best Of ones life is the perform
ance of his daily duties, All higher
motives, ideas, conceptions, sentiments,
in man are of no account, if they do not
come forward to strengthen him for the
better discharge of the duties which de-
volve upon him in the ordinary affairs OF
life,-IHcNyy UWd BteehW.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

All that are required to make society novel
are new pen and an old scandal.
To retain an abundant head of hair OF
natural color to IL good old age, the hygiene OF
the scalp must be observed Apply Hairs
Hair Remover.
1.-THE bass drummer may be honest but ne
beats his way through life Just the same
"Turn the rascals out'-the familiar party
cry-may be applied to microbes as well as to
men The germs of disease that Turk in the
blood are turned out" by Ayers Sarsaparllla
as effectuaHy as the old postmasters are dls-
placed by n new administration.
The man who has nothing to tax always oc-
cupies d front seat at the single-tax meeting.
Many people, when a1ittle constipatcd make
the mistake of using saline or other drastic
purgatives All that is needed is mild dose
of Ayers pills to restore the regular movement
of the bowels, and nature VIII do the rest
They keep the system in perfect order
Both China and Japan appear to be main
tanning heavily salaried corps OF war cores
pondents
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08
A Large Waist

Is not generally considered necessary ad-
iunct to the grace, beauty or symmetry OF the
womanly form. Within the body, however, is
Il great waste made necessary according to the
condition of things-continually in process
and requiring the perfect action of all bodil,
functions to absorb or dispel the refuse
When there is irregularity or inaction, ladies
who value a clean, pure. healthy body will take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-the onl,
remedy for woman sold with positive guar
antee to right all her peculiar 'crongs.
To those about to become mothers, 1t IL
priceless boon, for it lessons the pains anc
perls of childbirth, shortens labor, promotes
an abundant secretion of nourishment for thu
child and shortens the period OF confinement
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

Happiness is sunbeam which may
pass through thousand bosoms without
losing a particle of its original ray.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08
For Sale or Rent =!

Stand in Scion Village, opposite Heman
whipple's. Lot 8xI2 rods. House has seven
finished rooms warmed by furnace. Wa'er
in the house, fine cellar, large stab Terms
reasonable. 4otf
GEO. w. COVER, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

There are angel footsteps that draw
near each of our dwellings, but some of
US, when we hear them, shut the door,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08
p,LES, PILES! PILES

Dr Williams bnn Pile Ointment will cure Blind
B.ednG liberated and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs The
tuners a;pys the itching Mt onoe, acts as pouice
ulv,. In tani re i,f Dr williams Indian Pie ONT
NET ia ~ rpareG oy for Files and Itching OF th' pri-
vatr parts and uothinp elise kach box Is guarsuteea
So.d BIS druggists, sent by mat, q 90 pei box,
WILLIAMS MFG o, Props, Cleveland o.
q e. X. sam. son, skpwhrgan, Agent
The French publish more novels than any
people, and, what is worse, they read them
too.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness, consti'
patton, sick headache, indigestion, or dyspep-
sia and kindred diseases.
The Chicago firebugs all turn out to be An
archists They burn here and they will burn
L..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
Love Tor the ZIgzng.

The straight line is an abomination
to- the Chinese. They endeavor to
avoid IL in their streets and buildings
and have banished IL completely where
country field paths are concerned.
They Will always substitute curve
whenever possible, or they will torture
it into zigZag.
In districts not devastated by tho Tai
Pings nor subject TO tho influence of
tho foreigner, tho houses and temples
are characterized by curved often
peaked. roofs. ornamented with fantas-
tic notifications of the myriad stroke
pattern" Tho inhabitants of such re-
gions arc soon found TO have mental
world to correspond. The straight line
is secuted. They think in curves and
zigzaRs. To tho Chint mind the
straight line is suggestive OF death and
demons. It belongs not to the heaven
above nor 60 the earth beneath. In n
true horizon line are seen the "undula-
tious Of the dragop. I" Therefore. argue
the Chinese, the straight line pertains
go bades. Contemporary Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
THE GILBERT ISLANDS.
Americans Will Be Stopped From
Supplying the Natives.

BOgros, Dec. 2S.--It is said at
the office Of the American board,
in regard 10 the occupation by the
British Of the remaining islands of
the Gilbert group, that the entire
group has been regarded as occu-
pied by Great Britain. II - not
believed the British will depose the
native king Of the Gilbert Islands,
for they have hitherto sustained
him. He is a respectable and
intelligent man, and the situa-
ton has been for the good Of the
islands he is ruling under British
protection. 70 is said that the oc-
cupation Of the islands by the
British has been distinctly for the
benefit Of the people, for the gov
eminent has been wholesome and
efficient The report that under
the British few American traders
at the islands will bs forced to
leave simply means the British will
not tolerate the continued sale Of
guns, liquor and tobacco by these
Americans 81 the natives. That is
all tbe American business there is
in the islands, and il is bad for the
natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
Hmm tyiti,nni Faiti,.

oh doctor. have sent for you.
certainly; still I must confess have
not the slightest faith in modern inedi-
cal science.
ION. that doesn Z matter i'm the least.
You see. mule has no faith I'm the
veterinary surgeon. and yet he cures
him all the same. Tnglichs Hund-
arI.at,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
re.,nnn,i.ni WIZ.

Ife-f emit send my clothes Ia the
taiIr's every time they need button.
We must ecmonizs, Can't you sew
ON these suspsnder buttons yWnrselff
she Here, my dear. fasten them
M with n haifpin. That will save
thread. you know. New York Weekly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
CORRESPONDENTS
Rev s, Il, BiahOp Replies to Mr.
Davies Open Letter.

MR ERROR Any extended re'
ply To Mr., Davies "open letter" ia
mo would be quite useless, am
fully satisfied of the correctness oil
all the positions taken in my arti-
ole in the Independent have no
occasion TO question his sincerity
in what no has seen tit to say about
il. 70 discuss the points at issue
further would only add TO the heat
already engendered, probably with
out changing any one's opinions.
1t is not very likely that anything
but the logic of events will alter the
views of most of us here on either
side of the question which distracts
Hawaii.
hope Mr.. Davies did not over
look the quotation which l made
in my article from his own letter,
which l was criticising, saying, Mr..
Davies, very creditably TO himself,
SAYS of them (the missionaries
sons):
II hope no one will think that i
underrate the problems of corrup-
ton and perplexity with which the
leaders at Honolulu had and have
to deal. I am aware that they have
on the side of annexation n large
portion of the intelligence, energy
and integrity of foreigners, and that
many of the men whose action l
feel bound to criticise so severely
have been impelled as they thought
by high principles and self-sacri-
ficing motives"
It seems as if this ought to ex-
onerate me from the imputations of
motives expressed In Mr.. Davies
three paragraphs beginning with
you hope that"
As to the statement imputed by
me as made by Mr.. Davies at Chi
cago, / may have been in error
about the place. The words them
selves were at the time the subject
of much remark here, because they
appeared to disclose the policy of
Mr.. Cleveland.
They occur in press dispatch
dated s'Chicago, Oct. 1.-Theo. III.
Davies, who is at the Auditorium
Hotel, said today, = The Pro-
visional Government will pass away
as soon as President Cleveland
sends his message to Congress"
The above is found In the HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE of October "a,
1893, and forms part of whole
column filled with statements
made by Mr.. Davies in New York,
Chicago and Vancouver.
Mr.. Davies thinks "this move
ment, largely differed by mission
aries sons, has a force beneath
which impels it entirely beyond
the officers control" l believe
that the officers in charge would
be quite willing to resign their
onerous duties to others of the good
and brave men who are supporting
them, and would do so with the
utmost confidence. So far as L
know, the missionaries sons en-
listed in the present struggle have
no peculiar views to enforce, and
are only working heartily with the
rank and file of good citizens, who
are at the bottom of the move
nent.
/ thought the Independent a
good medium for the expression OF
what / had to say, and am sorry
Mr.. Davies does not seem to ap-
prove of it. It was the best medium
available for reaching the Ameri-
AN public, not having access like
aim to the ears of the President
md others in authority.
hope that better days for Ha-
vail are not remotely distant, when
he Issues Of the present strife shall
,e looked back upon with a just
stimate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
% Large Cases
A Call

and inspection OF the different lines VII repay yn i'm
lowest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

Daily ADVERTISER, 80 cents per
month. Delivered by carriers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

taily Adverliser zoo. per tnonth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10


bsn s oy es,lng a ne so
the attention Of
pleased 70 for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
NOW WANTS REVENGE
CHARGES MADE BY A DEAD RI
OTER'S FATHER.
Bullets Fly Th,ckiy at an Indian Terri
tory Train Robbery Movement of Cot
ton Something Enormous Odd vaga-
ries of "a Lunatic.
omcers May Bs Arrested.

dispatch from Washington Court
Rouse, Ohio. says the father OF Smith
Welsh, one of the men killed by the militia
when the mob was fred upon, has made an
affidavit upon which il Is proposed TO cause
The arrest OF Col A. b. Colt and Mai John
G. Speaks. OF the Fourteenth Regiment on
the charge of murder Col Colt said he
did not give tho order 10 fire. for he was I'm
another part OF the court house at the
time, and Lieut. Oyler MAS in command.
but IL was the only thing TO do. The mob
had broken down the doors OF the court
house and shot had been frel ut the
militia from the mob before tie soldiers
fred. Col Colt says the coroner has found
that the bullet that entered Welsh's skull
vas a 30 caliber revolver ball. so he must
have teen killed by some one I'm the mob
aud not by the militia ut all A number
of reputable people at Washins ton Court
House have openly charged that Col Colt
was drunk. but all The newspaper CORE
spondents who were with the troops unite
In exon+rating him OF this char,e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
READY FOR MUSKETS.
COLORED LEADERS FoMENT A
RACE WAR.
Fire smoIders I'm a Coal Mine for Thirty
Years-Broken Banks that Will Pay In
Part-Murderous Deed OF Fiendish
Heather.


A Princeton. Ky. dispatch says; There
Is much excitement In South Christian. In
the neighborhood OF Lafayette and Zee
Dee. over tho efforts OF certain negro
leaders to work u race riot lhe
animus is the hanging OF Willis Grlney,
whose victim. Miss Lena Berry.
lived in Lafay cite lie was brought here
for safekee ping and mob lynched him.
Secret meetings have been held since
among the negroes. from house TO house.
and they have become so bold In their Ut
terances and threats that the Rev. Mr.
Garrett, "a Baptist minister. proclaimed
from the pulpit that he. for one, was ready
to shoulder his mu 'ket against the enc
mics of the colored race; that the negroes
had made tho wealth for the whites. and
when they lynched one OF their humber
the time had come for them to arise
against such acts Marshall Weaver, an
other leader voiced the same sentiments
The white citizens are alarmed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK.

Attempt to Wreck a Baitim ore and Ohio
Train Near Pittsburg.
What is believed to have been desper-
ate attempt at train robbery was made
Wednesday night on the Baltimore and
Ohio Road AT O'clock an east bound
accommod alton train ran over a dynamite
cartridge near Bissell. at Il very lonely
spot about fifteen miles from Pitts
burg. The hange OF one wheel was blown
Oft and one end Of coach wrecked
AS the train had nearly reached
the end OF the trip there we're few pas
sengers aboard and no one was injured
An examination OF the track disclosed two
more powerful dynamite cartridges Oh the
rails. Had the train been running fast It
would have exploded all three cartridges
and been totally wrecked 1t Is pretty we'll
known that the intenti was to wreck the
mail and express. a through train from the
East due n few mimi later, but the rob-
bers made mistake and placed tho car
tricges on the east-bound track instead OF
the west bound