davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15

Onward. CNor), 55S tons, Frollch, Ham
burg, sid March p.
Sidonian, $50 tons, Jensen, Rio Janeiro.
Elsie Ger. ss4 tons. Winters. London.
Glosue dtaD, "A tons, Cappiola, at AL
meria April 8.
solveig CNor), 574 tons, Gjertsen, Shields,
sid March II.
Frithjof CNor), SIS tons, Hansen, at Rot
terdam. March L.
Magnat (Nor), 635 tons, Hansen, at Liver
Augusta (NorI, s27 tons, Gulliksen, at
Ans terdam, March 16
Bonheur (NoD, -, -, at Hamburg,
March Is.
sondre (Nor). $50 tons, Nielsen, at Ham
burg March 10.
Wayfarer (Nor), 610 tons, Nicholson, Alloa,
sid March 16.
Marseilles, sid March 20.
Schweigaard (Nor), 625 tons, Simonsen,
Rotterdam, sid March 21.
Canning (Br) 657 tons, Pearce, Hamburg,
Flora (Norl, 81 tons, Olsen, Rio Janeiro,
Kragero (Nor). 5SS tons. Monsen, Goole,
sid April T.
Sidoman (of Charlottetown p f. -. 1888
tons, Jensen, Rio Janeiro, sid March 2.
Aviemore (Nor). 1,043 tons, Sorensen,
Havre, sid April 4.
Erato (Nor), 642 TONS Fritdz, Goole, sid
Karsten Lanyard (Nor), 645 tons, Thorn
esen Rotterdam, sid April 2.
August (Swd), $40 tons, Holmberg, Glas-
gov, sid April 3, via Demerara.
Caroline (Norl, 1,24l tons, Mass, at Ham
burg, April 10.
Rosina dtaD, 4OS tons, Antonini, Ex-
mouth, sid April TO-
Saga (Nor). 665 tons, Borch, Genoa, sid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
TELEPHONE NO. I2s.
ing 50 fast one could perceive it gov

ing so fast one could perceive it grow
larger.
L scratched the wound with my penknife
until it bled, and then applied the stone.
1t stuck Immediately, and in a very short
time you could see that his arm was re-
ducfng in size. Now, as soon as the stone
becomes charged with poison it drops off.
You then put 1t in milk-warm water and ii
discharges all of the poisonous matter,
and you can see the process; little green
bubbles rise slowly and burst as soon as
they reach the surface.
II had to cleanse the stone several times
during the course of its application to Jer-
rvs arm, and each time / could see the
swelling was becoming less and less.
Finally his arm was its natural size, but
his hand was yet swollen. The stone con-
tinued to stick, and not until every par
ticle Of ethe swelling was reduced did 1t
relinquish its hold. ! was, / suppose,
about eight hours working on him. He
has never felt the slightest pain since.
You can question him If you like.
"A colored woman was bitten by a
mad dog a few years ago, and on the day
before the same dog bit a merchant living
nearby. The merchant had the stone ap-
Piled and got well; the woman did not use
the stone, and in nine days died from
hydrophobta.
"A colored boy in this county was Bit
ten by a rattlesnake, and / applied the
mad stone and the boy got entirely well.
There are many other well authenticated
cases which l could cite.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
BOOK NOTICES.

Jewish Literature and Other Essays, 3"
By Gustave Karpeles. The Jewish Pub
LEGATION Society. Philadelphia Cloth, $l.00.
This volume is a collection of essaXs
that have been delivered as addresses dur
ing the last ten years before associations
in the larger German cities during the
last ten years. They are well worth read
ing.
The Madonna of st. Luke, the Story
of a Portrait" by Henrietta Irving Boil
ton. G. p. Putnam Sons, q West Twenty
third street, New York. Cloth, S1.OO.. This
little work will be read with profound
interest as 1t contains the legends of
St Luke as painter of the portrait of
the Virgin Mary.
1.-The Silence of the Maharajah." by
Marie Corelli. The Merriam Company, CT
Fifth avenue. New York, publishers.
Cloth, 40 cents. This is an interesting
little story and charmingly told.
Ewes Ransom" a novel, by George
Gissing. D. Appleton & Co., New York.
PAPER, so cents. This is a charming
little story, and one that will be read
with a great deal of interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
A New Diamond Trick.
From the New York World.

A well-dressed, slim young man, with
the air of a busy commercial traveller,
went into the store Of Charig Bros, No.
146 Fulton street yesterday morning.
Here / have the finest imitation dia-
monds in the world" said ne to Joseph
Charig. They can't be told from the
genuine article Compare them with the
real diamonds you have in your safe" he
cried loudly. and II a man not an ex-
pert can tell which is which, I'll swallow
my whole sample CASE
The jeweler took him at his word. and
produced a pair of diamond earrings,
similar to a pair carried by the drummer
The latter made few passes with his
hands, which puzzled Mr.. Charig but did
not excite his suspicious, and then asked
the jeweler to select the real stones.
which he did without any trouble. Toen
the jeweler. who had said he didn't want
any paste. belied his words by putting the
paste earrings in his safe ana handing
the 800 pair 10 the drummer. who started
for the door. Just then Mr. ChariQ dis
covered that he had got the wrong ear
rings. and. with a yell. he started after
the glib drummer. who threw open The
door and bolted. He was caught by Mr.
charigs brother and held for a while
hut finally escaped after surrendering
the diamonds.
That's new game" said ar. Charis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
Lively Gamecock.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Among the attractions at the Belmont
jumping station is a game cock that even
the men at the works eye with sus-
plc,on as it struts about the place. Archie
As the bird is called, considers himself
me monarch of all he surveys, and is so
Pugnacious that he is continually on the
LOOKOUT for an excuse to fight. He con-
slders that he has as much right to the
roadway as a horse, and does not hest
tate to dispute the right-of-way at any
lIne. \ few days ago q driver Of cart
placed his bag OF feed on the ground.
Archie quickly discovered a hole in the
nag and called his two consorts TO the
east The driver. wishing 10 feed his
morse. started TO "shoo' the birds away.
Archie quickly resented such Interior
ence by attacking the driver so viciousiy
that he put him to flight Not satisfied
With a single victory, AArchie strutteu
70 the fire room, where the men were at
INNER, and made vigorous attack on
nose present, until caught By his owner
and shut up IN the bathroom, where he
tealed forth his defiance in his ioudest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
Mile. Collects Leg.
49,, tba Tnndon Daily News


Much amusement was created a few
DAYS ago at Nogen-sur-Marne, near Paris,
nv a race in which all the competitors
We're people with wooden legs. Some &C.
centric person in the neighborhood had
offered substantial cash prizes to the win
ners Among the competitors was a wo-
man. one Mile. Collet She did not win a
prize, but her boldness in challenging her
male competitors has not gone unreward-
ed. It happened that a lawyer in the
south of France read an account of the
affair in a newspaper, and 1t also hap
nened that he had long been searching for
q Mile. Collet with wooden leg, who had
a legacy left her by relative at Toulon.
Several times he had advertised that if
She would communicate with him she
would '"hear of something to her advan-
tage." but there had been no response. As
II seemed unlikely that there would be
two Mile. Collects, each with a wooden
leg he concluded she must be the missing
beiress. Accordingly he wrote to Nogent,
and it turned out that it was as he sus-
pected. The legacy will be paid as soon
as the necessary formalities are COM
pleted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
steamship city of Augusta-New Yo
MEMORANDA.

New York April 12-Arrived. sehr Act
ma, smith, Jacksonville: Luther NJ. Rey-
nOlus, Gheen, Georgetown; Waccamaw,
Squires. Georgetown
Darien. April 1l.-Arrived, schr Anna
Louisa Lockwood, Clark, St. Simons
New York
brunswick Ga, April 12-Arrived. bark
Jupiter RUS, Svahn, Marseilles; schr
Ihelma' Leo, Boston; cleared, bark Dora
(Nor), Hansen, Hamburg.
Eernandina, April 10.-Sailed, steamer
David Mainland (BD, Freeman, Stettin.
April 12-Arrived, steamer Orsino (Br),
Evans. CadiZ.
Shields, April 9.-Sailed. steamer Iris,
Smit, savannah yesterday reported sid
from Rotterdam, an error.
Charleston, S. c.. April 14.-Arrived
steam yacht Watauga, Florida, bound
New York; sailed, schrs Thomas A. Ward,
Lyman, New York; Anna E. Ketchum,
Stille, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
SCHOONERS.

Hnda, 6I5 tons, Rines, at Norfolk, ldg
coal, April 1S.
sid April 8.
Margaret a. May, $40 tons, Jarvis, at
Baltimore, April IL.
Hugh Kelly. 756 tons, Haskell, at New
York April 13.
Oscar G. Schmidt, 513 tons, Bacon, New
York, sid April g.
Julia A. Trubee, 1872 tons, Durling, at
New York April TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge in United States Hy-
geographic Office IN Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ment.
For additional shipping news see other
~rlr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15

When baby was sick, We gave her csstoria-
When she was Child she cried for castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When che haG chiidren, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship d. II. Miller. James. Balti-
more. }. Carolan, AGENT.
Steamship Linda (Br5 shaver liver
pool. 10 Id phosphate rock and cotton for
barcelona and Genoa-RichardsOn &
Steamer Ethel Carroll. Augusta and
"aylandings-W I. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
BARKs.

Andrake CNor) 1858 tons, Cornellnsen, at
Hamburg, April 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


oAN ANNAH, Monday, April Is. 1885.
sun rises ..-.. 30
SIM s.-- --------- . -
- ->>-----~-------~-~-~-~-~-~
Ilii5h water al Fl. Pulaski / a m, I2.s5 . m
-A'sh water at savannah. , a m, !. 80 D m.
10th Meridian timeD
~ Llme hall on Cotton Exchange drops at
L m, 18th Meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15

Iris (Belg), 1882 tons, smit, Shields. 81
April g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15

, From this summary, you will perceive
mat the appropriations for the present
Of $6O7S.S 80 in order to liquidate last years
pllls; This amount does not include Dc
cember salaries and pay rolls, or the reg
ment
=, would also respectfully call your atten-
uon 10 the incidental account. l find that
d part of an amount of $780, paid the ex-
clerk of council, was for services to lie
performed in compiling city ordinances
Ior publication from June. 1888, to JAN /,
1888, inclusive This work has not yet
oeen finished. There has also been charg-
ca to the incidental account, for special
detective service, the sum of s99042, which
amount IS included in the above summary.
respectfully submitted
A. N. Manucy, Clerk of Council
Received as information.
council adjourned A. n. MANUCY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.
Sailed YEsTERnAY.

Brig Nincenzo Mazella QtaD, Lubrano.
LISBON. {. Andersen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
LIVES SAVED BY MADSTONES.
MARVELLOUS CURES OF MAD DOG
AND SNAKE BITES BY
MAGIC PEBBLES.

Some Well Authenticated Cases.
Wonderful Remedial Powers of "A
stone Obtained From East Indian
SaynEee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
"a .OOO 90 Pc. Coz 40 so. Ops I:

In connection with this statement
feel it to be my duty to call the attention
facts:
find, in going over the department ac-
counts, that the following amounts, run
hlng from August to December, 1894, in
elusive, have been taken out of this years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
LIST OF VESSELS
STEAMSHIPS.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15

da Hand3e
o and from
70 Pulmanb
buffet
Plant
Telephone A.
ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
STEUBENVILLE MINISTER'S

Appear to Have Been Subjected to "freeze
out" PoIIcy-Four Pulpits Now Vacant.
Why the Last Resignation was Iendereu'
Special to the Register
Steubenville, O., April 7.-Rev. r.
NJ. Milligan, pastor of the United Pres
byterian Church of this city, resigned
this morning, giving i'll health as a
reason. He has had no call, but Will
seek another charge at once. This ac-
ton, while a surprise to many, was
not entirely unexpected. AS leader OF
the Law and Order Society of this city
Rev. Milligan made enemies, not be-
cause of his prosecution of gambling
and immortality, but because horse
races here were stopped by threatened
prosecutions for pool selling and be-
cause of a prosecution of a glove con-
test across toe river, for which Steu-
benville boys narrowly escaped a
term at Moundsville penitentiary.
Rev. Milligan, while in the midst Of
his reform movement, was deserted by
all the other ministers, who had push
ed him to the front When public
sentiment grew hot they denied con-
nection with Rev. Milligan and sew
cred connection with the society, al
lowing Mr. Milligan to hold the bag
and be loser financially.
The First, Second, United Presby-
terian and st. PauPs p. e. pulpits are
now vacant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
Patriots at Work in Havana.

Tampa. Fla, April IA large num-
Der Of passengers arrived by the
stearoor NascOtte this evening from
Havana. From them the details of
iaIe events in connection with the
revolution were obtained.
A Cuban makes the statement that
an effort was made last Wednesday
night to plunge Havana into darkness
bv cutting the electric light wires at
the central lighting station in the
next building to which was stored a
quantity of powder The wire cutters
we're surprised by the soldiers and po-
lice during their preparations and
were obliged to flee. Kerosene cans
well filed and other
NCENDIARY MATERIAL
we're found where the attempters had
been working near the powder stor-
age. The supposition is that when the
citv became dark. the powder was to
no exploded and other insurrection-
arv acts accomplished.
Among the arrived passengers is a
merchant from Hayu, who disem-
barLe5 at Santiago De Cuba, where ne
remained two days He saw much OF
the Spanish troops camped and arriy-
inc - Santiago. He states that they
are mostly wretched appearing, many
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
A BITTER ATTACK
By Pittsburg Minister Upon Car
dinal Gibbons, for His Views Of the
Savannah Riots.

Pittsburg, April REV. J. T. Nc
Crory, pastor of the Third U. p.
Church, tonight delivered a scathing
attack on Cardinal Gibbons and his
justification of the mob in Savannah.
Mr.. McCrory is a man of extreme
views and is a supporter of the blue
laws He was president of the Law
and Order Society and directed the
war here against Sunday papers. He
quoted from the remarks of Cardinal
Gibbons on the work of the mob, and
then said
THE Cardinal protests earnestly
against his church being held respon-
sible for the Spanish inquisition, yet
we submit whether it was more out
of harmony With the sentiment of the
sixteenth century than the conduct of
the mob with the closing years of the
nineteenth.
He excuses and encourages vio-
lence. When the head of the church
speaks on an offense so serious as the
riot at Savannah, anything short of
the sternest, most unequivocal con-
domination of it will be encouragement
He puts Christianity to shame before
the world. He claims to represent the
largest body of Christians in the
world, and yet has only soft words for
men who would have murdered if
they had not been restrained by bayo-
nets.
THE Cardinal does not represent
Christianity. He is speaking for a
system that cannot bear the light, and
he would encourage the suppression of
truth, though that require the silenc-
ing forever of the clearest voices that
have ever rung out on this western
world"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
A D|SGRACEFUL EPISODE.
An Arkansas Legislator Spat in the
Governors Face.
The Governor Retorted IN Kind and
Then Drew a Revolver-A Trag-
edy Narrowly Averted - The
Latest Phase of the Bribery
Charges.

Little Rock, Ark, April THE
spectacle of an honorable member of
the Arkansas Legislature, livid with
rage, splitting in the face of the Gov
ernor of this Commonwealth, quickly
returned by violent emission of eX-
ecutive saliva upon the angered feat
ures of the law-maker, and flourish
of firearms in the hands of the Gov
ernor, was witnessed in the lobby of
Gleason's hotel here this afternoon,
hnd was the result Of the
SENSATIONAL CHARGES OF BRI-
Berry
in connection with railroad commits
sion bill, sprung in the House OF Rep
resentatives yesterday by Mr.. Yancey,
of Phillips county.
MIR. Jones, of Marion county, one of
the principals in the alteration of this
afternoon, on yesterday arose in the
House to a point of personal privilege
and denounced Governor Clark as be-
ing at the bottom of the charges. He
said that Governor Clark was a dem
agogue, and was going around like the
assassin in the night with knife.
STABBING IN THE BACK
men who were his peers.
This afternoon Governor Clark met
Jones in the lobby at Gleason's and re-
quested a private interview with him.
Jones replied that he would accompany
the Governor nowhere and that if the
Chief Executive had anything to say
to him he must make it known there.
Hot words followed, and in fit OF
anger Jones spat in the Governor S
face Governor Clark, trembling with
anger,
RETURNED THE INSULT,
and as quick as a flash had drawn his
revolver, and the difficulty might have
resulted in bloOdshed but for the quick
action of bystanders, who disarmed
Governor Clark. The Governor was
later arrested by a constable and re-
leased on his own recognizance. He
will, he says, plead guilty to the
charge of assault tomorrow morning.
Further trouble may ensue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08

Special Correspondence Associated Press.
Havana, April S.-There is a keen an
ticipation now among the Cubans, and
will be for some days to come. Cen
eral Martinez Campos, with a couple Of
million dollars in cash, a lot of troops,
and a large personal prestige. is now on
the ocean and bending sail hither.
Great will be the day and large the
occasion when Campos again sets foot
on Cuban soil, to put down another re-
bellion. The people here are expect
ing him and anticipate with anxious
interest his coming. To an on-loOker,
however, the interest among unofficial
people seems to arise more from anti
cipation of the pageant and
THE CHATTER OF BRIGHT METAL
than from any consciousness that Cam
pos is needed here. Havana, always
accustomed to military, has not been
vividly Impressed by the landing Of
the troops from Spain.
Meanwhile, during the week there
will be lesser diversions furnished by
the arrival of about 1000 more Span
ish troops The Spanish cruiser San
chez BarcaeZtegui entered the harbor
here yesterday and left to-day. She is
lowering along the coast. The utmost
vigilance is exercised by the govern
ment to prevent the landing in Cuba
Of the rebel leaders who are in other
ports. The government especially and
definitely desires to intercept Maceo,
whom the officials profess to believe
has not effected a landing on Cuban
soil.
This Cuban negro, MaceO, a veteran
Of the last rebellion, is said TO be
AN ABLE MAN,
a shrewd tactician in the chapperal
and undoubtedly brave He is to the
official house here the ''bOgy man" OF
| the insurrection.
All the movements of the rebels
make proof that the plan, announced
in these dispatches as the one laid out
by their leaders, is being consistently
followed. This is to follow a waiting
campaign. They appear, and disap-
pear. They make a sortie against
some village, and if troops appear,
they hustle away out of sight. They
have alarmed the inhabitants and they
have harrassed the troops.
1t is fact that there are on this ISL
and to-day between 5000 and 5000
rebels who have rifles and cartridges
WITHIN THEIR REACH.
The government may scout this state
ment, but it holds. And the plan of
/ campaign is TO wait The leaders
know better than to openly oppose their
FIVE or six thousand men against SUI
perior forces, when climate and sick
/ ness are relied upon as allies little
/ later on.
why don't the rebels pitch in and
] do something before all the Spanish
troops reach here?' is a question asked
by opponents of the rebellion here.
! The answer is:
Let Spain get here all the men she
| intends TO send, and then we Will play
hide and seek with them until, aided
by climatic conditions, we will
COMBINE ALL OF OUR FORCES
and strike a decisive blow at the sick
ening and climate-worn forces OF
| Spain"
Troops are being sent to guard the
plantations. The government has re-
moved the duty of thirty cents hitherto
! imposed for the wise of foreign pass
ports. The reason is not stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of the
Boats and Boatmen.

A'OdtH anu hpoathth'
River 9:S, falling.
Weather cloudy and warm, indica-
tions for rain.
The Onward and Dave Wood passed
down yesterday morning with tOws of
coal for Cincinnati and lower river
points.
To-day's boats are the Ben Hur for
Parkersburg at p. m, the Courier
from Parkersburg at p. m, the Lib
erty for Clarington at p. m, and the
Lexington from Matamoras at 6 p. m.
The Little Fred passed up for Pitts
burg yesterday with tow Of empty
flats and barges.
Yesterday morning the Jacob Heath
erington passed up with a tow of rail
road ties, which she left at the Pan
Handle incline, above the city, and re-
turned to Parkersburg flying light.
To-morrow's boats are the Bedford
and Hudson for Pittsburg at a. m,
the Keystone State for Cincinnati at
8 a. m. the Courier for Parkersburg at
1890 a. m, the Lexington for Mata-
moras at 1870 a. m, and the Lib
erty for ClariD--Tn at p. 4.
At o'clock rhis evening the City Of
Carrollton. the handsome big boat
which will take the place Of the
burned Iron Queen, will leave Cincin-
natl for Pittsburg, and will be due
here Wednesday.
The pleasure yacht Gwendolyn,
owned by the Painters, of Pittsburg,
arrived Saturday night, and will re-
turn to that place this morning.
There will be a meeting Of the
Committee on Roads and Bridges of the
County Commissioners to-day at ten
o'clock, in the Court House.
The John Lynch arrested last We'd
nesday on a serious State case, is not
the gentleman of the same name liy-
ing at No. 2416 Market street.
The Sutherland sisters attract
great deal of attention in the show
window of Goetze's pharmacy. They
will remain this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
WHEEIING w. VA MONDAY MORNING, APRIL s. 1895

being boys, some scarcely able to carry
a gun. This merchant says that while
he IS there it was reported that the
r were about to attack the out
.\S 81 the town and a thousand
~ ~ arrived Spanish troops were
ut to meet the rebels. The en-
Q inter occurred near the city and
only six hundred and eighty OF the
thousand troops returned therefrom.
Three hundred and twenty were
KILLED, WOUNDED OR CAPTURED
by the rebels.
No news of the engagement had been
given out by the Spanish authorities
up to Saturday last, nor was 1t re-
ferred to by arriving insurrectionists.
A Cuban from the eastern end of the
island states that Maceo and his party
is aboard the schooner Honora, with
arms and ammunition. They landed
On March 27, instead of the 31st, as
given out by the government officials
at Havana.
Three hundred Spanish troops en-
deavored to prevent Maceo's landing,
but his comrades were numerous
enough to withstand the troops.