davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
MAGAZINES.
POLISHING FURNITURE.
How to See ''YOur Face Reflected" in
the Tables.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
It is a most satisfactory state OF af-
fairs and an evidence Of careful and
dainty hOusewifery if, when entering the
room, it is evidenced that the chairs, Ia
bles. cabinets and other polished furnl-
ture surfaces reflect the light. glistenins
as with much careful rubbing and show
ing absence Of dust and CRIME.
There is no one of the hOUsekeeper' .
duties that requires more careful atten-
ton than the care of furniture surfaces.
Dust viii settle, dampness and steam
moisten II, and though a room may be
carefully put to rights every day some
dust is bound TO adhere, especially in cor
ners and the crevices Of carvings and
ornate work, that. If neglected, presents
anything but lovely appearance. II
there are children the imprints Of tiny
fingers, so hard TO keep free from soii,
are sure to adoTn the edge Of tables and
form traceries on chairs and other house
hold goods.
The aid Of q cabinet maker every month
or 50 70 clean the furniture would prove
too costly, ana the repeated varnif lings
OF such articles as require IL too much
trouble; therefore, cleaner that viii
keep the furniture looking nice. remove
the stains and soil. and does not cost "a
great deal Do time and money IS a great
boon 10 housewives.
To reach this end there Is nothing BET
ter than mixture Of linsecd OF and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
more chance Of winning than I have Of

more chance Of winning than / have OF
flying.
The discoveries afterward made result
ed IN determining the exact limits of the
Comstock lode. only one claim was To-
the Sierra Nevada. on the south the IA
nous bonanza miues-the Consolidated
Virginia. Bullion, BelchCr and Crown
number Of others. Then The lode broke
right square OF. Many attempts have
been made 10 relocate it. but without sue
cess. Pete Reilly spent a great deal Of
time trying TO find il after he had sold
out A man named Michael Reese filled
MIN UP with the idea that spirits had told
him where It was and Reilly dug a tun-
mel 500 feet long near Clear creek The
tunnel was like a mole-hole. only a few
feet under the surface and at a uniform
depth"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

Per Steamship City of Augusta from
New York; c Edgar, Rev. John Sharp,
mss A Day, Miss l. Beach, William
C.ayton. Mrs c Rice. A z White, E
Gray, Hy Allen and wife, 3 Knight, Miss
+ r Davall, Mrs E r Hill, J G Heartt
3 Brown, J Jennings, Mrs w II Rob
erts and infant, Mrs Henry Roberts, NJ
Duprey r n Menefee, George II Horst
man and wife, Miss Kate Cooley, c NJ
stone, + r Kimball, Miss Il A Van Brunt,
Mrs j c Van Brunt d J Moore, a S Ris-
ing, A n Rising, ] A Rodriguez and wife
and infant, Mrs. r Sanchez, Miss
j. Sanchez, F A Rice, Miss n RAT
ierty, Miss McCue, Mrs 2 Lesesne, L
Holmes (colored), Hicks (colored, L
Seabrook (colored), and sixteen storage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. H.-Arrived, tug
y NcCauley, Philadelphia; schr Fam
nv Reeche. Buckaloo, Philadelphia. IN,
7i9,-as 1 Liverpool; schr William II. Schi-
mi henderson, Philadelphia, in tow of
tus E. V. McCauley. , -.
Port Tampa, Nov. 16.-ArriVed' senr
Shin Florida, Hall, Mobile.
Naw York Nov. l5.-Cleared, steamer
Nab Br. Rasmussen, Charleston. sail
Ell, schooner Julia A. Trubee, DURING
Bremen, Nov. H.-Arrived, steamers
WesthaH Br), Morgan, Savannah; 10Th,
Hesper (Br), Jobson, Mobile.
f4lubllrg. Nov 15.-Arrived, steamer
Gienloig (Br), Hay, Savannah via Bre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
Quicker Time.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. II. the Plant
system quicken their time to New York.
Their vestibule train will leave Savannah
daily at 200 D. m, city time, arrive in
Washington 100 a. m, New York 1:23
D. N. In addition to Pullman car from Port
Tampa 10 New York a special Pullman
buffet car viii leave Savannah every day
for Washington.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
VlsibIe suppIy % cotlon.

ne visible supply of cotton Eoy. Is. as
-7-Ie up by cable and telegraph, is as
"2hs The continental stocks. as well
nose for Great Britain and the afoat
.-3 ms wee X S returns, and consequently
- ne european figures are brought down
thursday evening. But TO make the
as complete the complete figures for
-Fj 70, ne add the item of exports from
Cliteq States. including in it the ex-
Is Of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
NnrIcE no NIARINERs.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
,,4tion will be furnished masters or yes
us free of charge in United States Hy-
drorraphic Office in Custom House. cap
f5fns are requested to call at the Glhce.
REPORTS of wrecks and derelicts received
Cor Transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
sCHOONERs.

Nov. g. >
W, II; Swan, $50 tons, Davidson, at Phila-
elphia, Nov. 9. ldg rails.
~tauncey E Burk 81 tons. Townsend.
p, az Philadelphia sid Nov. Il.
t. H. lowers. 4l4, Wilson, Boston sid -.
s1.Iya Boyce, Jr., $50 tons, Pierce, Nor
LUX sid Nov. II. via Bridgeport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
Total East india etc.. $4,000 S2S, 200
Total American ........-S, 1924 1876, $50


notal visible supply. -3,5OS, IA S,704, $50
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 10000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in
the cotton in sight to date of 1856 406 bales
falling OF of 109,91O bales over the cor
responding date of 1898 and a decrease of
26S, 624 bales from 1892
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments Of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Nov. IA:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
EXPORTS.

Per Steamship Kansas City for New
v6rk-1.143 bales upland cotton, SIS bales
s,a island cotton, l66 bales domestics and
warns. 124 bbls rice, 1892 bbls rosin, 464
o0N9 Shingles. 9 turtles, 1873 cedar logs,
= cases cigars, IS boxes fruit, 81 bbls
vegetables, L04S boxes vegetables, 462 tons
Dig iron, bbls rosin oil, 3i2 pkgs mdse-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port,
STEAMSHIPS.

Planet Mercury Br). 2,O92 tons, Calder,
at Queenstown, repairing damaged ma
chinery, to Id cotton for Liverpool.
Marie Elizabeth GER, late Dufheld CBr),
Fleetwood sid Oct Is, due to Id cargo
for Gothenburg and Warburg.
IRIS CBelg), 1882 tons. Smit, Antwerp, sid
Nov. 2.
Buenaventura SPAN, 1,155 tons. Luzar-
raga, at New Orleans Nov. 8; due Nov.
a TO ldg cotton for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
nrPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamer Alpha, Finney, Button and
H. MedlOck, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
steamship Dorothea Richmers (Ger),
Tramen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
WAKEFIELD & WILLIAMS
BROKERS.

Board of Trade Building.
Local Securities, Cotton, Stocks Grain and
Provisions.
First-elass New York and Chicago counec-
tons, and ample facilities for execution OF or
0ers for future delivery on the various eE-
changes Onicial QpOtat Ons constantly rcceiv-
ed. Out OF toxin correspondence invited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

Somebody makes the suggestion that
the other European potentates turn IN
and give the sultan a benefit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
IRRIVED YESTERDAY.

..--1nsin CITY Of Augusta, Daggett,
- y0rk.-C. c. Anderson, Agent.
y s-".enship City of Macon, Lewis, Phil
.r-hia.-C. c. Anderson, Agent.
boomer J. Manchester Haynes, Mat
-.-rs Portland; ballast to Id lumber
~ NATURALIZATION, Mitchell & Co.
boomer Douglass Gregory, Stllwel,
r. .,.more, coal CONSIGNED 70 D. h
sfsqmer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and
'-vlandings.-N. T. Gibson, Manager.
"S-9mer Wanda, Mulligan, Augusta and
zvlaudings.-AIilo Is. Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
Shipments This Week
Year. Great Britain. Continent Tnta1


ActVIuInS 70 inc tOregOlng, Bombay app
pears TO show an increase compa red with
last year in the weeks receipts of 80
600 bales and an increase in shipments of
COCO bales, and the shipments since Sent
l show an increase of sc, 600 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
,lARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH. Monday, Nov. IS. 1895.
~~---~~~-~---~ -----~-------~~--~~~-
SIM rises ....----..-.. --s--.-....---....--o -
---------~------~-~-~---~
IN, water at TT Pulaski 900 am; 9:2S pm
water at Savannah 1000 am, le:2S pm
nc time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
-s-.I M. 10Th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
T. F. JOHNSON,
BROKER

Cotton, tOcks,GrRin and Provisions.
wires to New York, New Orleans and Chi
caCO.
R Sc6iGs 2 and 1 PTOVident Building.
Telephone No. S49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18


or a n
Nos i7andis wir solid Montgomery
President Manager POPE
Amercu,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
SNAP SHOTS.

Character Is ,what we are in the
dark.-Rams Horn.
This is the next year you expected
so much OF last year-Atchison Globe.
There are some fish that the devil
can catch with bare hook.-Ram's
Horn.
When a train slows up it need not
be assumed that the baggagemaster
has checked it.-Youth's Companion.
While a man may smile and smile
and be n villain, woman may do it
merely because she has new teeth
New York Mercury.
Kate Field says she is without a
vote because she is woman "and not
a male immigrant stepped in anarchy
and ignorance" That bites like a
steel trap.-Judge.
From the report OF a missionary to
Africa: MY congregation refuse to
give up cannibalsm, but l have sue
ceeded so far in improving their tastes
that they can now eat with knives and
forks. Tit Bits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11

81 see one of your hospital physi-
clans has just performed a bogus OPP
Grafton on hysterical patient" said
DR.. Mark f. Rhodes, of Boston, who
was at the Southern recently. "A most
interesting work could be written on
tricks of this kind played upon pa
tients, who think they need doctors
medicines, but who really are in ex-
cellent health. l remember q year or
two ago ealing to see a gentleman on
business. l found him in his yard
with a huge sweater ON and knock
ing down nine-pins with a large wood
en- ball with several small holes plug
ged in it. AS the gentleman was ex-
ceeding stout, and evidently averse to
exercise, i was aStonshed to see the
activity with which he jumped
around and kept on bowling. With
out waiting for me to put my thoughts
into words he explained that he was
using medicated balls, pouring a spe-
cial preparation into the holes so that
when he perspired in bowling the va
por from the balls would pass into his
system. With great difficulty | sue
ceeded in suppresslng a hearty laugh
at the intense sincerity of the patient.
A more inconvenient way of injecting
anything into the human system could
scarcely be imagined, and, of course,
the sole object of the physician was to
make the man take sufficient exercise
to get rid of his surplus obesity and
Timber up two or three rheumatic
Joints. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
HUMOROUS.

A woman looking for a rich husband
Is wonderfully like a confidence man
looking for a farmer.-Athison Globe.
A glimpse of home life is like an
oasis in desert to a bachelor who
does not have to buy the coal or pay
gas bills.-Milwaukee Journal.
A Colchester paper AYERS that a ho-
tel in Colchester has cook so good
looking that she mashes the potatoes
by looking at them.-Hamilton Regis
ter.
VI. Max Lebaudy, the French poll
tician, has presented each postman
in his district with bicycle. This
will encourage them to wheel into line
for him.-Phi-adelphia Ledger.
1t IS said some Chinese and many
Africans use the ear as pocket to
carry coins and other small articles.
II an attempt were made to rob them
they would hear of it.-Picayune.
Frlend-"Ha, ha, Jinks! l under
stand the manager refused your
farce Young Playwrlght-"Yes; but
it's no laughing matter, can tell you"
Friend-'Oh. l quite believe you.
fancy that was what the manager
complained of."-Half Holiday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11

Alexander Nasmyth the landscape
painter, was a man fruitful in oXpcd.
tents. To his mind the fact that a
thing could not be done in the oTd,n.
airy manner was no reason why II
should be given up. His son relates,
in London Answers, the following in.
teresting example of his ingenuity:
The Duke of Athol (says he) con-
suited him as to some Improvements
which he desired to make in his wood.
land scenery near Dunkcld. Among
other things, certain rocky crag
needed to be planted with trees, to re.
lieve the grim barrenness of its ap-
pearance. The question was how to
do it, as it was impossible for any man
to climb the crag, in order to set seed
or plants in the clefts of the rock.
A happy idea struck my father. Hav-
ing observed in front of the castle a
pair of small cannon. used for firing
salutes on great days, 1t ccurred to
him to turn them to account. A tin
smith in the village was ordered to
make number of canisters with COW
ers. The canisters were filed with all
sorts of suitable tree seeds The cam
non was loaded and the canisters were
fired up against the high face of the
rock. They burst and the seed scat
tered in all directions. Some years
after, when my father revisited the
place. he was delighted to find that
his scheme of planting by artillery had
proved successful the trees were
fiour,shing in all the recesses of the
cliff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
TABLE TALK FROM AFFAIR.

The English people are great diners.
Round tables are the most popular
N France,
The Perslans are great lovers Of con-
fectionery.
The modern dinner is a direct des-
cendant of the feudal feast.
In Turkey the water pipe follows the
repast In Persia 1t comes first.
Silence and expedition are the chief
characteristics of a Turkish dinner.
In China there is no equivalent of
what is known to us as "the dinner
party"
The Chinese show their courtesy by
feeding their guests and visitors at
any hour of the day.
In England the number of invita-
tlons to dinner is a good gauge Of the
individuals popularity.
Forks are unknown in Turkey, but
a good Mussulman washes his fingers
before he begins to eat.
Raw fish, garnlshed with red sea-
weed, is the crowning feature of an
away up" Japanese feast.
A Japanese dinner Of high preten-
sion is eaten with chopsticks, to the
accompaniment of music and dancing.
Good Housekeeping.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

The British Museum was visited In
1893 by 53S560 persons.
Persons more than eighty years old
are not allowed to marry IN Russia,
and no one is permitted to be married
more than Eve times.
The skeleton of prehistoric bird,
found recently in mound in Idaho, In
dlcates that in life it must have meas
ured nearly forty feet between the
tips of its wings.
The stalk of the sunfower has been
tested by experiments, with the hope
Of using II in the manufacture Of pa
per. The result was paper of such
coarse texture that it could only be
used for wrapping purposes.
The fourth year of the Leland STAN
ford university opened with S25 stu
dents, exclusive of about 100 post
graduates, an increase of $50 over
the number of students present last
year The total reg stration for the
year will exceed 1,200.
Ostrich farms have been tried in
California, with but Indifferent success.
The birds do not increase as rapidly
as was expected, and many of them
are so vicious as to render the re-
moval of the feathers without killing
the bird an impossibllty.
London and Berlin are to be con-
nected by telephone via Brussels. The
postal authorities of the three capitals
are carrying on negotiations for that
purpose. London and Paris, Brussels
and Paris, and Berlin and Vienna are
already connected by telephone; so are
Hamburg and Berlln.-New York
World
The most unique Sunday School in
the world" says the Cincinnati Tri-
bune, sis on the line of the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad.
President Thomas is an ardent Sunday
school man, and inaugurated a sys-
tenn among the telegraph operators
along the line. One of the lightning
manipula tors at Nashville acts as a
teacher, and uses the regular lesson
leaf The class is composed of the
operators between Nashville and Chat
tanooga, and the lesson is conducted
as though al were present, except
that the questions and answers are
sent by telegraph. The comments of
the teachers are sent down the line,
and the class is dismissed, going back
to their work the same as on any other
day."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
A STONE SHIP.
The Mysterious Formation Seen on the
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
The mystery of the strange bark
that three snip captains have reported
stranded ON a reef fifteen miles west
of the Straits Of lie Mare, with all
masts and rigging standing, seems to
be solved. A few days ago vessel
reached London and reported having
past within q short distance of the de
serted bark, and interest was renewed
in the thrice-reported stranded vessel.
All agreed in saying It was an iron
ship, and most likely of German CON
struction 1t was bark rugged, and
had black painted portfolios. Ship
ping and insurance men have been
trying to determine the name of the
wrecked bark, but without success. No
vessel of its description should be
anywhere i'm the vicinity of the Horn,
and none is overdue at amy port that
would pass within thousands of miles
of the spot.
1t is not likely that 1t could be taken
for the Crown of Italy, which ran on
reef in the Straits of lie Marie about
two and half years ago. 1t was a
full-rigged ship, and when 1t struck
most of her masts went by the board.
A few days afterward the sea was
strcwn with wreckage, and nothing
was again seen OF the wreck A few
days ago the British ship, Cedric the
Saxon. arrived in port from Swansea,
and it passed close to the spot where
the mysterious bark has been Seon
Capt, Rees tells a story which further
cOmplCates matters. lie says the so
called bark il nothing but rock, al
though its semhlancc to Il ship Is so
striking that he made an entry in HE
log to the effect that ship was
stranded. with all the rigging intact
lie SAYS that he was out fifteen miles
when he first saw it. and was sure it
was Il wreck.
AS he approached it he found it was
a huge rock sticking out of the water.
1t was only about half mile away,
hut even then its scmblance to bark
with pa nted ports was so striking that
all hands had TO be called for an Op.n.
ion. The puzzle to the sea captains
VINO have rounded the Horn dozens of
times is that the strange rock has
never been seen before.-San Fran.
cisco Call.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
The Latest idea In Music

The very latest idea in music Is the
sale OF songs, sonatas and symphonies
by weight. According to n German
musical journal this strlklngly original
system has just been introduced by n
Berlin house. A kilogramme of soncs
costs the purchaser 21a marks-about
Il shilling per pound. Piano music.
whether for two or four hands. runs
a trlfie higher, viz, three marks the
lxilo The symphony heads the list
at the uniform price of four marks the
kilo. The system, 1t appears, does no,
admit the allowance Of discount.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
Fairy Cooks,

Proficiency in the art of cooking Is
1ust now reckoned among the highest
accomplishments in Partisan society.
At the last reception of the Princess
Of Brancova refreshment bar was
fitted up in the parlor, at which the
guests were supplied with warm
dishes, stewed and roasted on elegant
cooking stoves by the young ladies of
the aristocracy. Among the cooks"
Princess Jean De Croy and the pretty
Miss Rowland achieved the highest
distinction, whilst the gentlemen could
not eat enough in their anxiety TO
show their appreciation of the novel
institution and its charming promoters.
FrHnkfurter Zeitung.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11
WASHINGTON.

q Special Message Possible Urging Financial
legislation The Cleveland Administra.
lion Complimen,ed for Exceptionally Fair
Dealing with tho Indians. -Thorns in the
Republican Pathway In Wisconsin. The
Money Power Seeking Control. Tho In.
come Tax Collections and the Hard Swear.
ing will Soon Begin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11

Count Hirobumi Ito, the Prime Min.
'ster of Japan and actual head of the
Empire, Is a very able statesman, the
equal, in the estimation of many. of
III Hung Chang. One writer compares
hlm with Alexander Hamilton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11

The best child feels for its parents
neither terror nor awe, and Is able to
respect them without trying to do So
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19

registered as high as they did last Tues
day which is ascribed by all who dwell
in the cities of the northwest to have
been the hottest ever experienced in
this month in the history OF this new
country. To-day, however, the wind
has been even more violent than on that
day and the amount of dirt flying in the
air much greater and more d!sagreeable.
Circuit court has been occupied all
day in the hearing Of Martha A. Hanson
and Peter Hanson vs.. the Mccormick
Harvesting Co. and N. A. Fox, and has
not yet been finished, Evidence has
been taken in the following court cases
but the arguments have not yet been
submitted: Fanny Thomas vs.. j. Leslie
Thomson, receiver; Thos. G. Afford VS..
j. Leslie Thompson, receiver; State OF
South Dakota VS.. j. w. Hurley ct al;
| David Sullivan VS.. J. Leslie Thompson,
receiver; w. A. P%orteous vs.. W. II. Dy-
kins: j. Leslie Thompson, receiver, VS..
N. A. Fox.
The Chautauqua meeting to be bic
at the opera house next Monday eve
ming should be attended by every clti-
cen OF Madison and Lake county who
can possibly be present. The meeting is
held for the purpose Of calling out an
expression of local sentiment as to the
desirabillty of placing the Lake Madison
Chautauqua on a permanent basis, and
the future of this important institution
will depend. largely upon the attitude OF
our citizens at this time. 1t is felt that
no appeal to the general public in be,
half OF the assembly can be successful
unless it is oacked by the hearty good
will Of the people Of Madison. The sit
uation is a critical one, and every citi
zen who desires to see the Cbautauqua
movement 90 on should testify his inter
est in the matter by attending the meet
ing Monday evening. An interesting
program will be given, and an enjoyable
evening is assured.