davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-26
AS TO YOUR TEETH.
If Imported, They Must Pay the Duty
of Dish 8 or of billiard Balls.


Washington, Sept. 25.-There is some
question as to the duty on artificial teeth
under the new tariff bill. Both in the
new law and in the Mckinley bill teeth
app mentioned only once. In both natu-
raj teeth or manufactured teeth are
placed on the free list Artificial teeth
are not named in either act. 1t has now
become somewhat of fad for dentists to
use artiticially made teeth instead of nat
ural teeth. AS there is no
duty required on artificial teeth,
it would first appear that they
would be allowed to come in free,
thereby making plates considerably
lower. The treasury department has
taken a flank movement on artificial
teeth, however, and it has been decided
that the same duty shall be paid on arti-
fetal teeth as on other manufactures
containing similar materials. For in
stance if made of porcelain, then teeth
are dutiable at the same rates as cups,
saucers and plates made of that material.
If of ivory the duty is the same as that
imposed on ivory billiard balls. This will
possibly be corrected at the neat session,
teeth Icing put on the free list, thereby
putting good solid molars within the
reach of every body
The morning news., 1894-09-26
a NATION or DRINKERS.
What Americans Consumed in the
Line OF Strong Drink Last Year.

"hat Americans Consumed in the
Line OF Strong Drink Last Year.
Washington, Sept. 25.-AmerIcans are
accounted fairly sober people in she hurly
burly Of nations, but the figures of the
internal revenue commissioner for the
past year are enough to make a temper
ance crank stagger without a drop of
whisky or beer. The preacher who De
ruses them will HE him to the pulpit and
tell his congregation what a nation
of drunkards we are, stupefied with
drink half the year and drugged with
tobacco the other half: that each year we
squander upon these inventions Of Belize
oub three times as much money as is re-
qulred to keep this great government in
operation. and more than is represented
by the circulating medium of the United
States. And when the preacher goes to
throwing moral bombs he can load them
with interesting, if not astounding, facts
if he so chooses.
We distilled last year 81, ,346, ,S34 gallons
OF liquor, not including ,450, 3j3 gallons of
brandy, making in all s., ~. .lS1 gallons of
alcoholic spirits. Expert bartenders es-
innate b3 drinks 10 the gallon. There
fore, there were 1904 ,062, ,S9l drinks pro-
duced in this country
A conservative estimate of how much
was lmblbed across counters is about 81
| OOO,OOO gallons of whisky, brandy and
other distilled spirits, or IN other words,
we drank 6,OJ0,OO0 900 glasses of whisky,
| for which we paid over the bar sos, ,UOO-
GOO or S5O, GOO OOU more than all the annual
appropriations of congress combined.
This represents a consumption of 100
! glasses of whisky each year for every
/ man, woman and child between the rock
| bound Pacific and the storm tossed At
/ lantlc, or counting only the male adults,
! 90 glasses per wear each.
! OF beer the figures are equally astound-
! ing. The consumption was 81 ,J62, ,943 bar
rels that is II, 1So, ,l69 200 glasses repre-
senting an expenditure for tuis mode of
! Teutonic hllarity of S617, 25S 400, or aoout
! 10 cents Tor each inhabitant In the
neiRhborhood of 220 glasses are charged
up in this alculation against each of us
as our annual allowance, there ore if we
! do not average our daily glasses we may
be sure that our neigh bors are getting the
! benefit of our abstinence
BY estimating this years internal
revenue receipts from spirits on the basis
of last years product with the increased
tax of Sl.lO per gallon, the internal
| revenue receipts Will be S91 GA, ,905.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
A BOYS School.

The boys school at III Macon street,
formerly conducted by Mr.. J. A. Crow
ther, has passed intothe hands of Messrs.
Lawrence and Morton. These gentlemen
are thoroughly equipped Tor the work,
and men of experience, Mr.. Lawrence
having taught three years in this city.
Mr.. Heating, graduate of Johns Hopkins
University, is the assistant. The school
will open Oct. l with about it's usual
number enrolled, and all success is to be
wished it, or with good schools at home
our boys need not be sent away 10 come
under northern Influences
The morning news., 1894-09-26
CHAMBERLAIN TOUCHES ON ART.
An IRISH Portrait Gallery That Con-
stitutss a Chamber of HorrnrR.

London, Sept. 25.-Mr. Joseph Cham
berlaiu, speaking at Leeds to-day. said
that never had opposition to home rule
for Ireland been so justified as it was at
the present time. The course of recent
events, he declared, had proved that
the irish party was not made
of such stuff that any English govern
ment could safely trust its words The
unionists had to thank the party for ex-
posing themselves, one and another, in
their true colors. Ever since home rule
had been defeated" Mi Chamberlain
said, 'the memb bers of the party had been
engaged in blacking each others
characters and painting portraits
OF each other, which, taken to-
gether, would form chamber
of horrors. The speaker at this point
was interrupted by cheers and laugh ter
He concluded by asserting that if the
government should now appeal To the
country on the question of home rule ior
Ireland, triumphant majority would te
returned against it.
JUSTIN MCARTHY's REVIEW ARTICLE.
Justin Mccarthy, leader of the anti
Parnellites in the HoLse of Commons
has an article in the latest mum er of the
New Review, in which he expresses sur
prise and regret that the government uid
not, before the close of the session, de
clare its attitude toward the House of
Lords. The irish people are not to blame,
Mr.. Mccarthy says, if they are beginning
TO lose trust in the assurances given them
seeing that the government has delayed
dealing with the House of Lords He
hopes and believes that during che au-
tumn campaign such assurances will be
given as Will clear up the situation.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Remains of Eli MeDanieIs Found in
the Missouri River.

From the St Louis Republic.
Atchison, Kas, Sept. 2O.-The remains
Of Eli McDaniels, who mysteriously dis
appeared over twenty years ago, were
found to-day near Kickapoo
William Atkinson was walking along
the river bank. when he saw the remains
of a man out IN the Missouri river. He
reported the matter TO John Metriclt.
who brought the body TO shore. The
coroner was summoned and an investiRa-
tion revealed only skeleton in a badly
decayed suit of clo,he
Drake Spencer, an old settler Of Kicka.
poo, identined the remains by a wooden
leg and articles In the clothes as those OF
Eli McDaniels
Foul play was suspected at the time he
disappeared, and friends Of the missing
man consulted spiritualist in Lea en-.
worth, who declared that the body was
in a certain pile Of diftwood, but every
effort failed 70 reveal his body. The bod
has probably been buried all these years
in the SAND, which preserved the clothes.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
T.. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. %, 10 p. M, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. %, 10 p. M, 1894. J
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The tropical storm at o'clock tonight
Tuesday, was central southeast of Titus
Vile, Fla. 1t has made but little progress
northward, and will cause northeast
winds to continue throughout this section
during tonight, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day and probably during the early part of
Wednesday night. At its present rate of
progress, 10 to / miles per hour, its cen
ter will move north OF this latitude 32o s.
by midnight Wednesday.
The northward progress of the storm
has been retarded by the eastward move
ment Of the northwestern high area or
cool wave, which is now central in the
lower lake region. Cloudiness, with heavy
rams, continues over the florida penin-
sula with increasing cloudiness through
out the South Atlantic states. Elsewhere
the weat her is generally clear except along
the Immediate Texas coast, where cloudi-
ness prevails. During the twelve hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. m. 3.44 inches Of
rain fell at IitusVlle, Fla, and l.7O inches
at Tampa, Fla The following are the
maximum wind velocites reported at
stations along the South Atlantic:
coast and in Florida Hatteras "A miles
per hour, Wilmington, N c., 26 miles,
Charleston 36 miles, Savannah 30 miles,
jacksonville 32 miles, Tampa, Fla, SO
miles anu llJubNll, ld.. 40 ulltb per
hour. Telegraph lines are reported down
in southeastern and Southern Florida.
A severe storm Centers in the extreme
northwest. II will probably move east
ward toward the lake region.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock p. m, to-day scattering show
ers occurred in the Atlanta Savannah
and Wilmington cotton-reRion districts {,
elsewhere in the cotton belt generally
fair weather prevailed.
The maximum velocity OF the wind u
Tybee Island during the afternoon and
evening was tifty-two miles per hour.
Shipmasters are warned that IL is posi-
lively dangerous 10 leave port during the
next twenty-four hours.
p. II. SMYTH.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
At midnight Tuesday the velocity Of
the wind at savannah was twenty-four
miles per hour, northeast, with barometer
The morning news., 1894-09-26
Ks thryn's Prayer.

little Kathryn, says the New York Press
was one day climbing down the ter race, when
her mother called toher.
Kathryn, dear II you fail down there you
viii die
4 he child stopped 10 her play and came Ia
he mother s side with the query, Mamma.
what rs dlCf
her mother answered carelessly. "Oh. TO
break an 10 pieces
That night Kathryn was saying her pravers.
When she rea. he'd the line, 'iIf 1 should q e
before 1 wake. " Ia NOW lay me, =" She added
quickly Please Cod pick up the pieces
The morning news., 1894-09-26
WASTED BY REPUBLICANS.
The Sum the Harrison A Administration
Got Away With.


Got Away With.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The democratic
campaign committee has issued state
ment showing how the republicans made
away with the enormous surplus turned
over to them by the democrats in 1889.
The statement shows that the at close of
Mr.. Cleveland's hrst administration there
was left surplus in the treasury of $500
34S, ,JlO.l%. This sum was not named in
the statement of losJ, Tor the reason that
the democrats did not include the gold
reserve, the subsidiary coin and other
funds.
The republicans, after sqandering in
three years SIf yyI ,6OI32 in paying pre-
miums on bonds and wasting money in
other directions, found it necessary, in
order to make favorable statement Of
the condition of the treasury, to rev Use the
methods of accounting, and added the
gold reserve, the subsidiary coin and
other monies held for the redemption of
notes 10 the statement of available cash.
If the same form of statement used by the
democrats had been retained it would
have shown that there was not a dollar
OF available cash in the treasury.
In summing up the differences in the
financial management of the two admins
trations the statement shows that in clud-
ing the gold reserve the democrats turned
over to resident Harrison $500, 34S, ,Yl6. ~
as available cash. while four years later
the republicans turned over TO the demo-
Gratis but Sl62, ,493, ,J2U.1S, having reduced
the so-called surplus Sl67 $50, 1881. The
panit of 1898 was, the statement shows,
clearly attributable to the condition of
the treasury and the effect upon the pub
lie credit of republican extra agance.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
LOCAL Personal.

Hon. S. G. McLendon of ThomasvilIe is
registered at the De Soto.
W. r. Brack of the Dupont (Ga.) Guide
spent yesterday in the city.
rCapt. John Flannery returned yester-
day from a trip to the north.
James McIlrath of Leavens & McIlrath,
New \ ork city, is at the De Soto.
Dr. r. B. Harris has fully recovered
from his long spell Of sickness, and is in
the city again.
Miss Fannie J. Greenlaw arrived home
yesterday on the City of Birmingham
fIom New \ ork, having spent the sum
mer with relatives there.
MIR j. Dawkins Tench, of Gainesville,
Fla. at one time employed on the Morn
ING News, is in the city, en- route to Bal
timOre, to complete his studies in ueu-
tistry. He paid the ONCE visit yester-
dav and was welcomed bv his many
friends
The morning news., 1894-09-26
CITY BREVITIES.

Yesterday about noon as the yeast
company's wagon was standing on Haber-
sham street near Jones, a soda water
wagon driven by colored man rounded
the corner rom Jones street. and collided
with the yeast wagon. the wheels of both
wagons were locked and the frightened
animals started off at breakneck speed,
completely demolishing the yeast wagon.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
ARCTIC EXPLORERS ARRIVE.
Steamer Falcon With Party on Board
Comes From Greenland.

Philadelphia, Sept 25.-The members
of the second Peary expedition and the
auxiliary expedition sent out by the Geo
graphical Society of the Philadelphia
Academy of Sciences arrived here this af-
ternoon on steamer Falcon, which sailed
from Falcon harbor. Greenland, on Aug.
70. All on board were well Lieut.. r. +.
Peary, H. j. Lee and Matthew Henson, a
negro servant, remained at Falcon har-
Dor TO complete their explorations next
season
The morning news., 1894-09-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. I6 words or MORE
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply. any.
thing TO buy or sell, any business or accom-
modatons 10 secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
BANKERS UNDER BOND.
Took a Deposit After He Knew the
Bank Was Broke.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 25.-Presidont
F. 7. Day Of the Plankinton Bank was
arrested this Afternoon on a charge Of re-
ceiying a deposit when he knew the
bank was insolyent. Mr. Day fur
nished bail in the sum of 10000, and was
released from custody 10 night. O. l..
Clason, one of the directors Of the bank,
qualified in the sum of $1,000, and the
bond was accepted on condition that an
other surety would be secured in the
morning for like sum
The morning news., 1894-09-26
stenhen B. Nichols naad.

Mr.. Stephen B. Nichols died at the res
idence of his father, Capt. w n. Nichols,
No. le5 Gwinnett street. last night after
an illness of about two weeks Mr.
Nichols was Is years old, and was highly
esteemed by all who knew hin. He was
member of the Savannah Cadets, which
will attend his funeral tomorrow.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
The Dry Goods Trade.

New York, Sept 25.-In the movement
of dry goods by commission merchants
on previous purchases very free ship
ments have returned good sales but the
new demand has been very moderate and
has included special assortments Of linn
tied quantities to meet current wants.
Printing cloth quiet and steady at q 5-l6,
with sales Of (, 1000 pieces.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
IN STOCK TODAY
at Estills News Dspot, 21H Bull
Street.

savannah Morning News; "A Roman
Lawyerin Jerusalem First Century,, )" by
W. w. Story; "Trilby," by George Du-
Mawrier, author of Peter Ibbetson, ,"
,ilustrated) 1.-TWO Daughters of One
Race by b. w. Hemburg; The I'm
oIeIa Member" by Beatrice Harraden
Nhattanoogn: A Romance Of the Ameri-
Tan Civil War" by F. A. Mitchell, late
Iuited States Army; Miss Herd An
enigma by Anna Katharine Green
1Tew York Daily Herald, World sun,
lines Tribune, Press, America, Re
gorter, Zeitung, Sporting World, Phila-
teIphia Daily Press, Times, Record, BO5-
t.u Daily Herald, Washington %.
I| Post, Baltimore sun American,
,Hlcago Inter Ocean, Times. Ciucin-
1All Gazette, Enquirer, 5t. Louis Re
gtoic. Atlanta Constitution, Augusta
IAronlcle, Charleston News and Courier.
Toiumbia (S. O. state, Florida Times,
0ul1ui Atlanta Journal-a ad
The morning news., 1894-09-26
Appointed by the PrssiGsnt.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The President
today appointed Gen. William Ward DUFF
field of Detroit, Mich, superintendent of
the coast and geOdetic survey. TO succeed
T, Q. Mendhall, resigned. The position
is worth $4,000 per annum.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
Stocks and Bonds at auction

New York, Sept 25.-A II. Muller &
Son to-day sold at auction for the re-
ceiver Of the Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railroad Company a long list Of
stocks and bonds held by the Terminal
company. The entire list was purchased
by the reorganization committee.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
First Alabama District.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 25.-Col. w. L.
Wickersham was nominated for congress
bv the Republicans of the First district
today. Wickersham was district at
tornev under Harrison. A few weeks
ago he said, under no circumst tances
would he accept the nomination if offered
n him
The morning news., 1894-09-26
pneh WIN BE Cared For.

Washington, Sept. 25.--W. n. Pugh,
commissioner Of customs, who was leRs-
lated out OF once by one OF the Dorkery
ro,nmisslon laws. will be assigned within
"a short time as chief OF special agents 10
be appointed In connection with the col
lection of the income tax
WuIeus-W What's BlotsOn doing now
Gilletts He ism doing anything. Hes
got government --somcrVllle jour
nal.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Subscriptions One-Tenth Less Thar
the Securities OF red.

7
Paris. Sept. 25.-M. Gautron, the liqui-
dator Of the affairs of the Panama Canal
Company. states that the public has sub
scribed for about 10000 francs of the
new issue of bonds of the canal company.
The subscriptions amount to less than
one.tenth of the securities offered.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~-N~~O~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
NOTICE To DEBT ORS AND CREDISTOR
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is
~ HEREBY given TO all persons having de.
mauds against MAX Else NMANN late Of
said county, deceased. to pres seut the n 10
the undersigned, properly made out. within
the time prescri ed 10y law. so as to show
their character ana amount; and all persons
indebted to said deceased are required TO
make Immediate payment 10 me
b. II. LEVY,
Administrator estate OF Max Eisenmann de-
ceased
The morning news., 1894-09-26
PROPOSALS.

T. S. ENGINEERS OFFICE. St Angus.
~ tine. Fla, sept %, 1874. called pro.
posa 5, in duplicate. will be received al this
office until - clock noon oct 25, 1884. and
then publicly opened, for delivering 10 on
tons II or less. OF granite or other ha.d
and duraDle rock upon The city at the north
west entrance to Key West harbor, Fla. All
Information viii be furnished on application
to this once. THOS. II. HANDBURY, Major
COrps OF EnRrs Y. S. A.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

Thesschooner Nathan F. Cobb, Capt.
COO son, from New York, arrived yes
terday with a cargo of salt consigned to
c. NJ Gilbert " Co.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

The Spanish steamship Beneta. ,04s
tons, has been chartered by Strachan &
Co. TO load cotton at this port for Bar
celona She is due here Oct. D.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

The British steamship Justin has been
chartered by SJrachan x Co. to load cot
ton at this port for Keval. She is due TO
arrive oct. 10.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

The British steamship Atlantic. 1913
tons register, from swansea, arrived on
Tybee yesterday for orders, and pro-
ceeded 10 Charleston.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

LNOR RENT dwellings No. GO and 6s Gwin-
i nett street, and lO2 Harris street. Apply
TO }ratz O. Myers, Real Estate Agent e1k
Bull street.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

EoR RENT. store al northwest corner OF
BrouEhton and Barnard streets. Pos
session given Immediately. This IS one OF
the est business stands IN the city. Apply
to X. l.. Fer-ill.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

II wishes a position as clerk good refer
encC given. Address j., p. o. Gox l55, Thorn.
asyille, Ga.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

EOR RENT store 1876 Broughton street,
I plate glass front, from oct. l. Apply to
Edw. LoyelI s sons.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

EOR RENT dwelling No. 3sH Liberty
a street; possession oct. l. John T. Row
land SO Bay street.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

ENOR RFNr elegant modern store III
L Broughton street. three floors and cellar.
Edward Loveil's sons
The morning news., 1894-09-26
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eral Int crest.

The steamship City of Augusta did not
sail for New Y Ork yesterday. on account
of the unfavoraDle weather.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

INOR RENT, residence rs South Broad
L street now occupied by me Possession
given Immediately. K. >. Claghorn, 90 Bryan
street.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

LOR RENT that desirable residence, fsa
L Taylor street northeast corner Bar
nardD stationary wash stands; two bath
rooms Apply to Edward Lowell 8 sons.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

GENERAL elCg INT houses in best locality
> at low rent. with modern Improvements
Solomon Cohen.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

fENO RENT. 2Oi New Houston street. CON
tanning eight rooms. bath etc, and large
yards homas A. Folhard
The morning news., 1894-09-26

The British steamship County Down
has been chartered to load cotton at this
rort for Havre. She is due to arrive Oct.
2 Wilder q Co. are the consignees.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

U'O RENT. four-story house 1874 CASTOR
L street. on lot sixty feet front; nice
flower garden out houses, etc. Apply 70
Edw. r. LoFell.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
Cures That Faith Won't Z feet

arc brought about by the use of Hostetter s
stomach Btters, foremost among American
lamlly remedies. Rhel matsm. neuralgia,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and
nervous complaints succumb 10 this reliable
l,hedy, IL does its benign work thoroughly,
OF health Phys clans OF the first standing
commend it-ad
The morning news., 1894-09-26

FINO RENT several houses from si2 SO to aI8
L per month. Thomas A Folliard.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

A YOUNG German woman wants position
~ TO do chamber work. Address II. X,
this oiice.
The morning news., 1894-09-26

WANTED a position as governess in a
w protestant family; viii teach instru.
mental music. Address Miss E. X, l6j An
derson street.
The morning news., 1894-09-26
EDUCATIONAL,

MRS. W. b. STURTEVANT viii open her
AFA art class IN all its branches at her
studio, rs Bolton street Oct. /.