davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

America. He will have with him four ac-
companying artists, forming vocal quar-
tette. They will give the third act of
Faust in costume. Mr.. Sherwood has
played before a Savannah audience only
once, and those who heard him then will
learn with great pleasure of his reappear-
ance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
A WEEK FULL OF PLAYS.
FARCE. DRAMA, SPECTACLE AND
THE REALISTIC IN THE LIST.

CPecI1's Bad Boy" to open the Week
..TriIby', to Follow, and Then "Fhe
spider and FIy''-"The Span of
Life" the Closing AttractiOn-The
Local Attractions in View-The
Haynes = schreiner Concert on
Oct. I.
The attractions at the theater this week
are as follows
Monday-Matinee and night "Peck's
Bad Boy"
Tuesday-Matinee and night '"Trilby."
Wednesday night-"Spider and Fly.
Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee-"Span of Life"
The same "Peck's Bad Boy that has
worried his pa and amused other bad
boys young and old, for the last dozen
years, will display his FRANKS again at
to-morrow's matinee and night. The
piece, since it was here last, has been
entirely rewritten and is replete with
appropriate music and strong specialties.
The first act still retains the famous
grocery store, kept by Schultz, the Ger
man grocer The second act shows Maj.
Peck's home, and the last, the picnic scene
at Clearwater woods in Milwaukee, Wis.
Nothing has been neglected in scenery
and costuming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Steamship Bendo OBJ, Worrall, Rotter-
dam and Bremen.--J. +. Minis & Co.
Steamship VIM. Crane, James, Balti-
more.-J. J. CarOlan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New
York.-C. @. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Sandhill (B), Williams Las
Palmas, to ldg cotton for Liverpool
Richardson q Barnard
Schooner Harry Prescott, Gilmore, New
Bedford, light.-Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

The Duke of York is said 20 have sold
his collection of postage stamps to Baron
Ferdinand de RothscL.Id. II is insured tor
S2S0, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

~---~~-~-~~~-~-~----->--
SAVANNAH, Sunday, Sept 49, 1895.
---~---~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~--
Sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:06
stAH i Df
~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~~--~
High water Ft. Pulaski 4:54 am, Ala pm.
High water at Savannah 5;54 am. STA pm.
-s~-~-~-~-~---~---~-~~-~~-
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 m, 18th Meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Congressman Heatwole of Minnesota
will be the haudsomest member OF the
next House Of Representatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

The production of Sweet Lavender on
Nov. at the theater is being looked for
cast is to be composed of the following
young ladies and gentlemen: Miss Dolly
Dub, Miss Emma Einstein, Miss Beulan
HeXter and Miss Helen Smith, Messrs
=. NJ. Frank, Monroe Stern, Girard Fox,
Max LETTER, J. NJ. Dreyer, J. S. Hexter
and NJ. S. Guckenheimer. The play is
being rehearsed under the direction or
Mr.. L. w. Nelson and is to be for the
benefit of the temple on Monterey square
Sweet Lavender will be remembered by
many who have seen il as one of the pref
test of all of Binern,s cnnaadies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

The announcement of the coming of Col.
William +. Cody and his Wild West and
Congress of Rough Riders of the World is
something deserving the attention of the
public more particularly than the ordi-
nary perennial visiting exhibition. There
are innumerable affairs and subjects that
come and go, and repeat the same year in
and year out; but past experience proves
that the field of this colossal exhibition is
so large that the assertion of the manage
ment that it's visits are few and far be-
tween, can be adjudged as true. For eight
larger cities, excepting London, and only
owing to the demand for 1t in all countries
and all chimes, as it's dioramic nature rem
ders 1t pleasing and instructive to all
tongues and all countries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Belle Travers, vocalist dancer and panto-
mimist. The Putnam Twins; Aubrey and
Ducrow, grotesque clowns? a selected
corps of character dancers headed by the
premier Mile Clarice Cardello, Sig Romeo,
and THE Salambos' electrical dynamotic
wonders"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

yale Murphy. recently released by
New York, may be given trial By Pitts
burg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Among the attractions to be presented to
the subscribers of the Music Culture Club
and the public this season will be Mr..
William II. Sherwood, who is probably
the most finished and artistic pianist in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Indianapolis won the pennant in the
Western League. st. Paul was second,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Jennings and McGraw of Baltimore are
sall 10 won gnIll gold Md IIln...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Watch the Louisvlles next year" is
the cry that is now being heard In league
circles. McClOskey has decided to weed
out the has beens and infuse some new
blood into the "Colonels."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.

Vale, base BAN. welcome, foot BAH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

League of base ball clubs ends tomorrow,
and Baltimore is the winner of the pen
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Notice OF ah advance OF from Is to 20 cents
day was posted at all the furnaces in tho
ninhoning and Shenango Valleys on May 3.
Several thousand men are affected.
I'm the vicinity of Pittsburg nlone over
10000 workmen received I'm advance In
wages during the last eek."-Dispatch
from Pittsburg, May ~, to New York Trl
Two hundred men in Delaware Iron Works.
Wilmington, DEL. were surprised by 10
per cent. increase In wages in their en-
velopes.
Color mixers and printers employed in tho
wall paper factories controlled by tho Ma
tional Wall Paper Co., have won concessions
from tho company and tho strike is declared
of.
Notices OF wage advances wero posted in
the Berkshire Cotton Mills, Adams, Mass.
Weavers In Stafford Mills, Fall River, Mass.
have gained concessions from their employ
ers.
Nearly $1,000 men employed by the Car
ncgie Steel Co., limited, in Pittsburg, Penn,
have had their wages voluntarily increased
10 per cent. Tho notice informing them OF
this advance states that 1t is made because
"the present business outlook will justify
higher wages" The unexpected good news
has caused much rejoicing amongst tho em>
DlOyps
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
Snrgcry Up to Dale.

Under this heading the British
Medical Journal, London, publishes II
short note rejecting with some sar-
casm oil the eagerncss of some modern
surgeons, especially of the younger
&c 1cratiou, TO operate with the knife
whenever they see an opportunity.
ltsays:
"Modern surgery is heroic enough
to please the grim prophet OF hero
worship. 1t seems to have taken Dan
toms motto, Do raudace, dc l'nudnce.
1T encore dc lnudace (audacity,
au,lnciiy, and still again audncity),
for its own. Almost every week one
hears of some surgical Alexander cut
ting his wny 10 fresh conquests. 1t is
not unnatural, therefore, that nearly
every ambitious surgeon should zee in
the knife his In hoe signo vinces. In
the hands OF skillful operator the
knife doubtless can work greater won
tlers than tho tabled wand of the
magician, hut it should be reserved
for difficulties worthy Of so nublo IL
weapon. AS Fnlstafi says OF the Eng
lish Nation, 1t may be said that it wa4
always yet the trick OF orr profcssit u -,
II they have good thing, to make it
too common. We cannot help think
ing that tho knife is made just a tr ilc
too common.
This Is quite in the spirit of 'ad-
vanced surgery, which. i'll the words
of one OF its chicf professors. thinks
no more Of opening patients abdomen
than man does of putting his han,l
into his pocket. Is tho day coming
when n cold in the nose will DO dealt
with by Rouge's operation, and bron
chltls treated 'on surgical principles
after preliminary opening OF the wind.
piDc?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
A Cats Strange Revenge

Blossom is big gray cat. She has
been in the family for seven years,
and her mistress thinks she was fully
ten when she cnmo unlimited and took
possession. Her charms made her
welcome, and visitors, as rule, pet
her to her hearts satisfaction. Still,
she shows her loyalty to her mistress
by many foline felicities. One day n
young man came for short visit.
He was an inyeterato tease. AS there
was no ono else for victim, ho took
Blossom in hand, in spite of plendiugs
and protestations. Her ears were
greeted with the strange terms, cold
rascal, ''Scnpegrnce, Tramp" and
kindred names, till the astounded cat
dial not know what had come to her.
Her pretty ways disappeared, she fed
from his approach, and hid whenever
she could till no was out of the house.
One morning sho was missing for some
hours, and was not to be found in any
OF her hiding-places. A loud cry
from the chambermaid revealed her
whereabouts. Blossom had revengcd
herself on the visitors night-shirt,
which lay in tntters on the floor.
Pussy was scolded and every QUO was
cautioned so keep tho door shut. In
vain The cat would find her way in
and hide till the chambernaid was
through for the day, and then the
claws went to work, first on the visit.
or's own clothes if any could be found,
anu then on tho pillow cases. Tho
young man tried to soothc her feel
ings but she would have mono of him,
AMI he was glad to cut short his visit.
Blossom quickly recovered her usual
demeanor, and has never been known
to destroy anything from that day to
this. Boston Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

The monument to William III. Her.
rick, the Cashier of the San Francisco
Savings Union, which the bankers of
that city have erected in recognition
TT Hcrrick's bravery on March %,
1871, in dying ut his post rather than
give mp tho money in his charge to
The hank robber Frcdcricks, is SHIFT
81 AFRO granite five feet square mt
the bnsc and nineteen feet high. On
The north side are tho words, "Fnith.
Jul unto death, md on the onst sido
IS the inscription following his name:
Erected by tho banks of San Fran
cisco, i'll token of respect and admire
lion for his manly virtues and cour
ogeous fidelity to ollicial duty, for
which he sacrificed his lire." On tho
base arc carved tho letters forming
The family nnme.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Petroleum is produced in CONNER
cial quantities in Alsace-L orrainc.
Westphnlia, Wurtcmberg and Galicia
not to mention Siberia and China.
where it apparently exists in unlimited
abundance. New fields are being dis
covered hero and there nro all over
the world, each one of them bringing
I'm increment to tho wealth of man.
kind greater than if they wero so many
rivers OF Pactolus or mines of Potosi.
There is not much doubt, thinks
the Now York Tribune, that tho world
contains enough of this substance to
meet the needs OF its present and
future generations, and that MS old
areas of production are exhausted, new
ones will appear to tako their place.
Whether its distribution will ALWAYS
be controlled by one or two hugo and
overshadowing companies, able at Il
twist OF the lever to send prices up OF
down ut their will, may be question.
but that is the situation for tho Tim,
being, with prospect of some con.
tinuance
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

/ once went to hear Barnum telling
stories Mt Lady Aberleen's. The fun
niest of them illustrated the height OF
meannoss. A man in "our town" Ind
opened IL store and offered FREQ drinks
to customers. One night cntereI n
stranger with "What's the pyice OF
darning necdles?'
ga cent apiece"
"And what do you give for oggs?"
';oixpcnce II dozen"
"Wcli, that's cent apiece, too,
isn't it? So | think I'll take dnrning
needle and leave this egg"
The exchange was effected, AMI then
tho egg man said, "You promised n
treat to each customer.
''Wcll. what will You drink"
81 guess I'll have glass Of sherry
wine"
The glass of sherry was brought.
Looking Mt it thoughtfuIly, the "cus.
toner" observed:
'Its very remarkable thing, but
somehow L never coultl drink sherry
wine without an egg i'll 1t.
"Well, You shall have it" sail tho
storckeepcr. AS the contents fell into
the sherry, it was seen that tho egg
ha,l two yolks.
"Well, now" sail the drinker. "my
wife would lie blessed to think that
she parted with two .yolks for one
darnins needle. You really must
give mo another for that second yolk. "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

The New York Sun exclnims:
Every now and then the calamity
howlcrs raise their voices to tell us
That we ARC going to the dogs because
tho people from the country arc crowd.
ing into the cities. Fancy pictures
are drawn of what New England will
be when its rural parts arc howlinr
wilderness of unoccupied farms. The
cry is, get back to the land and awov
from tho wicked cities. 1t is notn.
Die iact that SO far back MS the merry
time OF Henry VIII. and his six wives.
the forbcars of some of these snmo
calamity howlcrs were making tbc
fnme howl, and saying that the littlo
London of the day was draining the
ycomen from from the rest of the
country. 1t NIL goes to show that VIC
can only DO sure that certain things
were to be, nfter they have been"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
A Neglected. Study.

Thirty odd years ago, Yale, the col
lcge knew best, while 1t had plenty of
teachers of theology. Latin, Greek and
mathematics, and fair supply in ply
steal science, had not one whose special
ty was economies or history, or even
language in which any modern contrI
buttons to economics or history have
been madc-not even the language of
Adam Smith, though, of course, we
could have studied him if we had the
chance, and mention the lack of n
professor of English merely rs throw.
ing light on the general situation. But
we had no chance to study Adam Smith
or any other real economist.
Even Mill, though he was the nc.
knowlcdged authority on the science
until nearly score of years later, yas
closed to us. He was an ''infldel. 'Ssns
score Of years later was Spencer
whose Study of Sociology" the then
president ruled out of the course. So
scholar whose speciality was Greek
and, later, international law, put us
through parrot-llke recitations In eco.
nomics from n compilation that often
incline to think tile very worst book
ever saw, and my trade leads me to
see good many bad ones. What was
true of Yale was virtually true every,
where. OF course few If any of the
men educated in this fashion have de.
veloped well in economics, but they new.
crtheless include, in various situations.
most of the present leaders of popular
opinion, and they naturally lead it
nowhere. What wonder TINT the DO.
iitlco-economic progress of the country.
instead of being steady course toward
definite end, is a zIg-zag Of "land.
slides ?'-The Forum.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

".oomc Of tho earlier nincty.nine-
year leases malo in this city were
written in inks that arc i'll great dan
ger Of fuding out long before the lc lsc
expires" said II microscopic AMI on
pert in handwriting to I Chicago Tri-
buno reporter. "rhcre is not an ink
on the market but will fade seriously
i'll thirty years. My business requires
mo to DO informed, and I purchase
samples of every ink | hear of nnd
submit them to microscopic md chem
ical examination. L base what havo
said on tho results reached in those
examinations. The inks made thirty
or forty ycnrs ago were not 30 good NJ
those OF the preceding three centuries.
Tor many documents written i'll tho
litter nrc cxtant, the lines in which
are clear and bright. The inks OF tho
present day aro poorer than thoso of
II generation bnck, because in this age
OF ndultoration nothing escapes the
adulterntor. The sumc ingredients
nro used, but i'll weakened focm.
Iron and aniline dyes nrc tho basis OF
most inks. Where iron is used time
oxidation gradually fnles to pale
brown. The logwool hisnppears. II
documents written in these inks are
kept in vaults whore vcntiution is bad,
certain gascs that are developed by
the conditions net directly on the inks
and hasten their disappearance. Ii i'll
tho middle OF the next century Il
future biographcr wants to examine
tho correspondence Of any ChicaSoan
living to-day it isn't unlikely he will
lind it i'll pieces Of paper that was
onco covered with writing which has
passed away, leaving only pale, faint
lines. As tn leases, probably there is
some understanding OF these facts, for
instruments that have n long time to
run are now printed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
Proverbs About Rain.
Unusual clearness in Tho atmosphere.
objects being seen very distinctly, iu-
dicates rnin.

Unusual clearness in tho atmosphere,
objects being seen very distinctly, in-
dictates rnin.
Evening gray and morning rod,
Put on your hat, or you will wet your head,
A piece of kolp or seaweod hung up
will become damp previous to rnin.
When rain comes from tho west it
will not continue long.
Rain from the south prevents the drouth,
But rain from tho west is always best.
When the walls are moro than usu-
ally damp rain may be expected.
Doors and windows arc hard to shut
in damp weather.
A lump of hemp acts MS good ny
gromoter, and, whom it is damp, it
prognosticates rain.
Ii corns, wounds aud sores itch or
ache moro than usual, rain is to fall
shortly.
a coming storm your shooting corns pres
And aches will throb, your hollow tooth will
rage.
When rheumatic people complain of
moro than ordinary pains in the joints
it will rain.
Tulips and dandclions close up be-
fore rain.
Rain long forctold, long last;
Short notice, soon past.
II it rains when tho sun shines it
will rain the next day.
Trees grow dark before storm.
When tho leaves of trees curl, with
tho wind from the south it indicates
rnin.
If it rains before sunrise, expect q
fair afternoon.
II ii rains before seven,
1t will cease before eleven.
II rain ceases before twelve at noon,
1t will be clear next day.
Ii rain ceases after twelve Mt noon,
1T Will rain next day.
II rain begins Mt carly morning light,
1t will end Gro day Mt noon is bright.
When the sun appears of bright
pale color, or goes down in bank oil
clouds, it indicates tho approach OF
continuous bad weather.
II the sun goes palo to bed,
1t will rain tomorrow, it is said
Boston Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
"IIeads I Win: Tails You I,ose.n

The protectionists have no tro uble
in proving the benefits of protection
and tho evils of FREQ trade.
If On industry is prosperous it is
because of protection; if it is not
prosperous it is because of free trade.
Pogo 221 of the American Eoono-
mist of May 10 is devoted to showing
how prosperous the tin plate industry
is under protection; page 222 to show
ing how badly off our crockery indus
try is under free trade. 1t is true
that the tin plate industry has been
wonderfully prosperous since Wilson
mado forty-five per cent. reduction
in tho duty on tin plates-reduced
from Q 1-6 to Is cents per pound.
1t is also true that the crockery indus
try is not rs prosperous Us it should
be-since Wilson reduced duties from
twonty to forty-fve per cent, or IN
average Of only about thirty-fve per
cent. But what ia tho inference to be
drawn from tho tin plato and crockery
industries2 Is 1t not TINT the crockery
is not as prosperous rs tho tin plato
industry because tho duty OH crookery
was not roducod MS much rs tho duty
on Till plntop
There Is moro in this theory than
most protectionists aro willing to nd-
NIT. Thus, the crockery industry has
enjoyed high protection 80 long TINT
it has become full of trusts that sus.
thin prices, lower wages, hold factor
les lido and disoourages inventions and
improvements. If the protection duty
had been abolished or reduced euffi-
ciently to smash tho most OF these
combines (tho present reduction hass
smnshod severaD and to compel
II complete reorganization of tho
industry, it would soon begin on ,en
independent basis and would not eSly
prosper but, because 1t would turn
out moro goods at lower prices, would
give employment to moro labor than
is now employed. Tho tin plato in
dustry being new ono and having
gotten its start not mainly because OF
protection but because of great i'm
provementp, had not timo under Nc
Kinley duties to got into solid petri-
fled trusts that would mako it one of
tho protected fossil industries. II tho
duty on tin plate be notreduced great
ly during the next four years it will
have ceased to keep pnce with its for
eign competitors and will not, under
ordinary circumstances, DO moro pros
porous than the crockery industry
now is.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

The Montgomery County Times nd
monishes the ''good people" of Mt.
Sterling, Ky, who havo boon in the
habit OF yelling ego" at every man
who runs down Maysville street to
catch train, TO cease such evidences
ut bad manners. Tho Times says that
MI. Sterling gets the big end of her
lad name through such rudencss,
however innocent it may be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Every lnrge city in tho United States
has an adjacent tributary region OF
greater or less area, while New York,
according to the Sun, has the second.
airy loyalty not only of the region i'm.
mediately about it, but of the whole
country. Philadelphia has for its tri-
butary region the country southwark
for fifty miles, northward and east.
ward for about thirty miles, and west
ward for two hundred miles. Balti.
more has for its own Maryland, Vir.
GINA, North Carolina, and Northern
Georgia. The far Southern States are
divided in allegiance between New Or.
leans and New York. New England.
save those parts within two hours oil
New York, is true to Boston. Cincin
MATHS influence extends eastward to the
Aiieghanies. southwark through Ken.
lucky, and westward into and throuob
Southern Indiana, while it is tho nm.
disputed metropolis of Ohio, save pcr
haps that part which looks to Cleye.
land. Chicago's rule extends eastward
to Ohio, southwark to the sphere oil
influence recognized as that of st.
Louis, and westwardto the Mississippi
st. Louis has its faithful adherents il
Missouri and the contiguous States
Denver would like to BIO thought the
metropolis of the region between The
Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains,
but shares it with st. Lonis and Chi.
cage. San Francisco is the one city
in the whole region west of the
Rockies, and even draws trade through
the mountain passes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
All From Republican Authorities.

American Econo-
mist (protectlonlsts'
organ), May 10, 1895
The policy of protec-
ton, as advocated by
tho American Protee-
tive Tariff League,
never was and never
will be used for tho
creation of monoplies
or to serve selfish in
dividual interests"
American Econo-
mist, May 10, 1886
"The policyof protec-
ton was ncverintend-
cd to promote the es-
Enlistment of n few
factories only i'll diff
ferent industries, but
its ultimate object
was to benefit the
masses of the people
by creuting opportun-
tiles for labor and mt
tho same time cheap
cning tho prices OF
goods to bc con-
sumcd."