davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
FESTIVAL OF THE REFORMATION.
The German Volunteers to Attend
Church in Uniform.

Church in Uniform.
To-day is Reformation day in the Luth-
eran churches, being the 412th anniver-
sary of the birthday of Martin Luther.
Special services in commemoration Of
the DAY viii be held at the Lutheran
Church Of the Ascension this morning.
The topic Of the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Schaeffer. will be Luther and
His Work" special programme of mus
ic has been arranged for the occasion by
the choir One of the features of the
service will be the attendance of the
German Volunteers in fun uniform. An
other feature win be the singing of Lutn-
er's great hymn, "A Mighty stronghold
Is Our Cod" by the congregation, led by
the choir.
AT night at o'clock the two Lutheran
Sunday schools win unite in the celebra-
ton which was postponed from two weeks
ago on account of an accident to the lights
in the church
This morning at II o'clock, at ST. Pauls
Lutheran church, which was organized
last Sunday night, the lay officers Of the
new church Will be installed by the pas
tor Rev. NJ. J. Epting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
a BAD Circus Nan.

John I. Mosely, a white man who claim
cd to be connected with Sells Bros cir
Gus, was turned over to the city court by
Recorder Wilson yesterday morning to be
tried for larceny. Policeman Sullivan.
who was on duty at the Savannah. Flor
ida and Western depot Friday night. no
uceu man acting very suspiciOusly and
concluded to watch him. He finally saw
him slip box from a wagon and hide In
away under house. The policeman then
stepped in and made the arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
PRIMUs ADAMS BACK IN THE PEN.
Col. Turner Compliments the savan-
nah Detectives.


nah Detectives.
Chief McDermott received a letter yes
terday from Col. Joseph S. Turner, chief
keeper Of the state pententiary, enclos-
ing a check for $3.50 for station house
fees for Primus Adams, an escaped con-
Wet recently captured in Savannah. Col.
Turner paid Chief McDermcet and the
detective force of Savannah a high COM
pliment In his letter. He said:
Please accept the thanks of the de-
partment for services rendered the state.
in the capture of this convict
If the detective service of other Georgia
cities was as good as that of Savannah
we would have many less criminals
at large"
Coming from such source, the COM
pliment is appreciated Although Adj
ans was wanted to serve out a sentence
of nearly twenty-five years, the detec-
tives received no reward for his capture.
Had they been permitted to turn him over
to the authorities of the South Carolina
penitentiary, where he is due to serve a
life sentence, they would have received
a reward of $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
A Land yyithaut Tame AnlnaIs.
From the London TitBits.

7
Japan is a land without domestic ami
mails. There are no cows-the Japanese
neither drink milk nor eat meat. There
are but few horses, and these are imported
mainly for the use of foreigners. The
freight carts in the streets are pulled and
pushed by coolies, and the pleasure car
riages are drawn by men. There are but
few dogs, and these are neither used as
watch dogs beasts of burden, nor in hunt
ing, except by foreigners. There are no
sheep in Japan, and wool is not used in
clothing. silk and cotton being the sta
pies. There are no pigs-pork is an un-
known article of diet, and lard is not used
In cooking. There are no goats. or mules,
or donkeys. Wild animals there are, how
ever, and in particular bears of enormous
size
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

There was small fire last night about
II o'clock in the house occupied by w.
Banks, colored, at 1s6 Taylor street. The
Ere was confined TO a room in the house.
aud only a mattress. bedstead and bureau
were damaged at all. The firemen OF No
3 and responded promptly to the alarm.
and the blaze was soon eXtinguished. II
is not known how the fire caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS


c. II. DoRsETT. Auctioneer.
VIII sell to the highest bidder. in
let's to suit, At II a. m, on TUES
DAY, 18th inst, the entire stock 81,
No. y Ball street, near BroughtoD.
consisting Of:
UnderSFeHr, Hosiery, Collars and
Cuffs' Hats, HandiSerehiefs, Gloves.
NecISwear, shirts, suspenders. Jew
eiry, Showcases, Awnings. W..l,
Basin, Signs, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
GEORGIA HEATS ALABAMA.
The Score 80 to in the University
Foot Bali Game.

Columbus, Ca. Nov. 9.-The Drawn and
muscle of the Universities of Georgia and
Alabama met in a friendly contest at
Wildwood park this afternoon in the ma
tional game Of foot ball. The struggle
for the championship was vigorous on
both sides from the start. but it soon be-
came evident that the Georgia boys had
the advantage The final score was 30 TO 6
in Georgias favor. During the game Pei
hem, Alabama's center. had his knee So
verely Wrenched and several players on
on" but with no serious results. a large
crowd witnessed the game The referee
was Peter Preer and the umpire Edgar
Burtz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

-Misundersto od.-AIiss Gazeaway: He's
the dearest, loveliest, handsomest fellow
you ever saw, and I'm going to get him
or perish in the attempt.
Aunt: Aren't YOU ashamed, Margaret,
ion?
Miss Gazeaway: It's funny, auntie,
you're always thinking about men. I was
referring TO a st. Bernard puppy l saw
esterday.-CleYeland World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
THE CHRYsANTHEMuSI SHOW.
The Annual Exhibition to Take
Place This Week,

The annual chrysanthemum show at
the Guards hall this week for the benefit
of the orphan asylums Of the city will be
an event for admirers of the flower OF
Japan The exhibitions will take place
Friday and Saturday. The show is ar
ranged by Oelschig in which his choicest
chrysanthemums will be displayed
The exhibitions have become an
annual affair and are interest
afford a benefit for a noble charity
the care of the orphans. The lady pat
rOnesses Of the show viii have refresh
ment tables in the han the proceeds
from which win 90 to the orphans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

W. j. Frain was fined s. by the recorder
yesterday morning for striking John Nor
Tison withsa beer bottle in Adam Thorn
burg's place Friday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
w. H. HARVEY,


Has the best thing in Savannah IN
cure Coughs ana Colds. One bottle
DIR. sTRONG's COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY AND TAR
Will do the work. Price 25 Cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
FINE sTATIONERY.

We keep a complete line Of
Fine Stationery at our Bul
Street Store.
Would like the ladies stop
in and let US supply them.
soLOMONs q CO.,
Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
bids For LEAD.

City Of Savannah, Department of Water
Works, Nov, ., 1S95;-Bids viii be
received until y o'clock m, Nov.
ment with 1850 pounds pig lead Speech.
cations can be seen at the water works
Office city exchange. Bide should be adj
dressed to A n. Manucy, clerk of council
and marked Bids for Lead.
II. NJ. LOTION, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

MONEY AT O1k PER CENT.
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Ne
gOtiated at 81 per cent. and in any
Amounts. Insurance of all kinds.
DEARING & HULL,
Sole Dealers for Remington Standard
Typewrfters.
DraytOn street. Telephone 324.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
use the hand knife.-J. "A. Pettis.
Crawford Co., Iowa.
A.stralian Telexraphx.

A clever bit of teiegraphy has been
done In Australia. Through the CO
operation of the telegraph authorities
in all the five colonies on the main.
land of Australia, q very Interesting
experiment was lately made in the
longdistance transmission Of tele-
graphic messages. The points select
ed were Rockhampton and Broome, in
Roebuck Bay. Western Australia.
Broome Is on the northwest coast Of
Western Australia and is the point
where the cable of Java, and 80 from
Europe, is landed in that colony. It
Is also the furthest point north in
Western Australia to which the tele-
graph has yet been carried. At the
time appointed all the Instruments on
the various intervening stations be-
tween Rockhampton and BUome were
connected. and thus q continuous cir
cult was made between the two points.
The signals received in RockhamptOn
from Israelite Bay, about 1000 miles
away, on the southern coast Of West
ern Australia, are described as being
as clear and sharp as il they had come
from across the street. In the line
between Israelite Bay and Broome
there was a defect which somewhat
impaired the distinctness of the sig
nails. But the experiment was de-
cidedly success, for perfectly reada-
bic signals were exchanged and a con-
versation was carried on between the
telegraph masters at Rockhampton
and Broolne, which, following the
route Of the wire, are G,275 miles
apart.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07

Awful Devastation From One Shell.
AZ the Principal Squadron circled
around us, the range varied from
$500 metres (nearly two miles, to
perhaps 1000. at times even less. At
about ) o'clock the Matsushimn closed
upon the Chen Yueu to about LOO
metres, and we fired at her, from one
Of our 12.2-inch guns, a steel she'll Of
calibres' (5x12.2 inches) length, hav-
ing bursting charge of nearly ninety
pounds OF powder. The Japanese
flagship was struck by this missile,
and as burst Of flame rose from her,
followed by great cloud of white
smoke, hiding her entirely from view,
our guns crew yelled their satisfac-
tion. This shell indeed wrought
frightful havoc. From the japanese
report it totally disabled the big 49,
inch Canet gun and swept the decks.
Several charges Of powder for this
gun had been massed on deck, and
these, exploding, gave the gunners a
true "hoist with their own petard."
BY this one shell forty-nine officers
and men were instantly killed and
over fifty wounded. The gunnery
lieutenant was blown into the sea, his
cap and telescope being all the trace
of him ever found on the ship.-Com-
mander McGiffin of the Chen Yuen in
the Century.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
lie studiously avoided Natalia. deny

He otudtOusly avoided Natalia. deny
lug himself the regular afternoon
walk to the Indian river, which 10
the event OF the day to all the white
people at Sitka. He kept close to his
rooms when not OH tnard ship, ours
ing the mistake of Ills life which was
SO soon to make an unwilling BRIDE
groom Of him.
To Natalia. whose soft. brown eyes
were red with weeping, life seemed
dreary blank now that the daily visits
Of Tom had ceased. There appeared
In her mental horizon nothing for
which to live. She wondered how she
had existed before lie came to Sitka.
But then size had been busy with her
lessons. and now. in the idea Of her
old-fashioned father, her simple edu-
cation was complete. and 1t was time
for her to marry one of the Russian
lads who sought her hand.
The next steamer day" Tom Dou-.
glas was seen rushing madly to Nata-
lia's home. The neighbors who, of
course had noted his long absence,
were greatly surprised.
"Natalia, Natalia!" lie cried, as soon
as she came into the quaint drawing
room to receive him, ''I've come to ask
you to be my wife. Dearest, say yes,
ut once!'
"Why, Tom, are you crazy? What
has become of Alice?"
"Well, by George, Natalia, she is
married. Just think of it-married!
And am the happiest man on earth.
A pardoned convict's feelings Of relief
are not to be compared to mine. You
see, soon after she left Washington
she met an old sweetheart whom she
had cast of to marry Mr. Deering.
whose position and prospects seemed
better. In the meantime this old fel-
low had made a fortune. and as hs
was on his way to Alaska for plea
sure trip they decided also to make 1t
also a wedding trip and break the
news to me in person. Rather awk-
ward. you might think, but l congrat-
ulated them with all my heart and
thanked my stars for my freedom.
Come. little girl, put on your hat, and
Ill take you down to the steamer to
see the bride, and I'll introduce to her
my fiancee. because you say yes don't
you, dear?"
II suppose SO. Tom; but it's all 90
sudden. Shal! wear my leghorn
tat?"-St. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago. Sept. 5.-Wheat = Septem-
ber, 6Oc; December, 81 3-4c; May, 88c
Corn September. 81 1-2c; October,
33 1-4c; November, 81 1-2c; December,
20 1-2c; May, 80 1-Sc. Oats-Septem-
her, Is 1-2c; October. 18c; December,
19c; May, 21 1-8c. Pork-September,
$8.45; October, $500 1-2; January,
1862 1-2. Lard-September, $3.50 l-2;
October, $5.87 1-2; January, $3.50.
Short ribs-September, $5.65; October,
$50; January. $500 1-2.
Chicago. Sept. 5.-Hogs fairly active,
best steady, others weak to &c lower;
light. $3.9Oa4.55; mixed, $4.O5a4.6O.
Cattle-Natives steady to strong;
Westerns weaker; beeves, $3.5Oa5.65
Texans, $2.80a3.5O; Westerns, $2.Y5a
4.4O.
Minneapolis, Sept. g. Wheat-Sep-
telnber opened at 5S 1-2c and closed
at &c 1-4c; December opened at SO 1-8c
and closed ut 81 1-2c; May closed at
81 1-2c. On track--No. / hard, 81 3-4c;
No. Northern, SIC; No. 2 Northern,
IS 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Sept. 5.-Flour very dull.
Wheat higher; No. 2 spring. 591-2c:
No. l Northern, Gle; December, 81 7-8c.
Corn easier; No. 3, 38c. Oats lower;
No. 2 white, 21c; No. white, zoe.
Barley firm; No. 2, Al 1-4c; sample, 81
AL 1-2c. Rye lower; No. 1, 42c. Pro-
visions weak; pork, 1886; lard. $3.50.
st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Hogs-Market SC
higher; fair demand, selling at $4a
4.2O. Cattle-Market steady; good de-
mand for feeders and a better inquiry
for light StOckers.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
MONSTER SNAKE.
with . Body as Big Around as q
Water Pail.

With . Body as Biz Around ~ o.
Water Pail.
The people of this neighborhood are
very much alarmed over the fact that:
q monster snake has been at large on.
the outskirts Of the town for a number
Of days, and it is feared that some
body will be attacked by the serpent
before it is killed or captured.
The monster was first seen about
three weeks ago by Justice Yeltor.
Since then it has been seen at inter-
vais by I. w. Valentine, superintend-
cnt of the Baptist Union Sunday
school, and by DR.. Oliver Jones. The
latter chased the snake into the woods
In an effort to capture it, but was un>
successful.
. All agreed that the snake is fourteen
feet in length, with a body as big.
around as pail. Its head is diamond
shaped and the top IL surmounted by q.
crest that is shaped like crown.
Some time ago DR.. Wood, resident
Of this place, died, but before his DEATH
he liberated a number of large snakes
which he held captive. The snake
which has been seen Is believed to be
one of them. The monster Is referred.
to by the people hereabout AZ the,
"King Of Snakes."-Cold Spring Corre.-
spondence New York Recorder.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
Eaeot. Of Oil Meal on Butter.


Linseed oil meal tends to produce .
soft, oily butter and to impair it's fla
vor. Cotton seed oil tends to produce
n hard, crumbly butter, and is more
Objectionable even than oil meal in the
matter Of flavor. Ho ve7er, limited
quantities of either do not produce
very material damage, but do tend to
considerably increase the product,
especially when the protein contents
Of the balance of the ration is low.
The oil meal is an excellent stomachic
MS well. and seems to promote diges-
ton. 1t has q mildly laxative effect,
aud therefore tends to overcome the
binding effects Of dry winter fodder.
The Hessinn Fly.
Owing to the prevalence and de-
structiveness of the Hessian fly this
year, concerted efforts should be put
forth to prevent a recurrence of its
ravages upon the next wheat crop. In
order to prevent a serious attack of
'the fly" the following measures
should be adopted:
Thoroughly burn all liy-infested
wheat stubble in which there Is not q
stand Of young clover or grass. Pre-
pare very early a border, one or tEo
rods wide. around each field Of wheat,
and SOW the same to wheat in August.
Turn this border under very late,
using jointer. following with roll
and harrow and then SOW the entire
field.
by taking this course. many of the
insects which escape the fire will be
burned when the early-sown border is
turned under, and a late sowing of
the general crop will avoid earlier
attacks Of any remaining "fy."-Farm
News.
Cotton seed meal does not act this
way.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
A LEGEND
Telling How st. Martin Transformed
the Dsvil Into Mule.


Telling How st. Martin Transformed
the Dsvil Into q Mule.
One Of the curious legends pre-
served in "Hone's Everyday Book is
that which tells the story of st. Mar
tins wonderful feat of Transforming
the devil into a mule, and then mount
ing him and riding to Rome. The sto-
ry, remarkable as it is, was formerly
one of the standard miracle tales In
all Catholic countries, and was at one
time believed by nine-tenths of the
Christian population Of the world.
The story, somewhat modernized, IL
as follows: st. Martin had been q
valiant soldier, but, having given up
the profession of war, he was elected
bishop of Tours.
Although prelate of note, he kept
neither horses, carriages nor servants.
This being the case, when he was
called to see the pope, he started for
was walking guilty along the road, he
was met by the devil, who politely ac-
costed him with the remark that such
a foot Journey must be very fatiguing
and rather out of place for such a
church dignitary.
st. Martin well knew the drift of his
satanic majesty's remarks, and, in or
der to put him beyond the power Of
doing harm, miraculously transformed
the poor devil into a very common
looking mule. After performing the
miracle to his satisfaction, the saint
mounted the fiend, who strobe of In
the direction of Rome.
The journey was rather uneventful,
with the exception that the devil took
occasional "mulish" spells, which only
caused the saint to make the sign Of
the cross. which served to goad the
fiend forward until the destination
was finally reached.-St. Louis eRpub-
liz
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
WHAT roua GRANDSON nAr sAr.

o, grandma, is 1t really true
That men did once delight
TO look on girls as goddesses
Who dwelt upon height? .
o, did they really slave for them
And think 1t was but right?
o, had they then no grievances
They organized to air?
Did they ne'er vow her tyranny
Was more than they could bear,
When woman wore a petticoat,
And never cut her hair?
U, were men happy subjects once.
Of an unconscious queen,
Ere yet the sea of Progress came
'Twixt them to intervene
Tf1s heavy sea in which, to-day,
''e watch her throne camen?
Was she a thing Of beauty once,
Ere vet she did alright
A wond'ring world by blazing out
In blocmerettes Dedight:
Ere Freedom in her books was made
Synonymous with Fight?
o. grandma, I was born too late!
A lump comes in my throat
To think that divinity,
On whom all men might dote.
Died an unnatural death the day
That woman got vote.
Boston Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
A Prolonred Fla.n.

A simple and cheap mode of making
a continuous fashlight, or electric
torch is described by correspondent
In the Philadelphia Record. His reser-
voir is small. vial. Its cork is fitted
with two tubes, one reaching to the
bottom of the fluid to receive air
blown in through the lamp, or from a
pair Of bellows, while the other, start
ing from near the top, carries out the
jet of magnesium powder blown
through the first Into the cork is let
ring of wire, rolled around with Gotten
wool or tow, placed ut the top of the
wire rod attached to the cork. The
tow or wool is saturated with methy-
lated spirit and ignited, and the jet
of magnesium powder is conveyed by
the exit cylinder Just through the ring
of fire, and thus continuously ignked.
He finds the apparatuf both useful
and effective. sn,
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
will he where the fowls roost.

will he where the fowls roOst.
Tho rnosts should Ike so arranged
that the droppings viii fall on the
platform. Cover the platform about
one inch deep with some kind of alb
sorbent. Dry soil or plaster is gen.
orally used. The main point is to save
the ammonia. Poultry manure parts
with its ammonia very rapidly during
the summer months.
If the manure Is to be kept In the
best possible condition it should be
collected every day, carly in the MORN
ing while it is damp as much Of the
ammonia is lost during the process Of
drying, and the longer 1t is exposed
>tile less valuable ii becomes. Pack
the manure in barrels and keep 1t unde
cover. Keep 1t moist. not wet, by
sprinkliEs IT. with soapsuds from the
family washings. II kept damp it
will retain all IT'S ammonia. and the
insoluble portions are reduced and rem
dercd more available as plant food
Rural Press,
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-07
xUnBlss OF NEWS.
items sf General interest RACED Il.

items 0f General Interest Placed In
. Few Llnes.
Agents Of the Panama Canal COM
pany have engaged 500 laborefs On
the Island Of Jamaica.
The report Of the arrest Of william
b. Foster, the New York embezsler,
at Zurich, is without foundation.
1t Is understood that the BanQue du
Peuple of Montreal may resume bust
ness Oct. with capital reduced to
100000.
John w. Russell, who resided for
the last thirty years on Black river,
Mo-, was shot from ambush last even
ing and killed.
The Las Vegas. N. Mex, Examiner
and the Lima. Ohio, Democrat COM
mence taking the report of the Associ-
ated Press to-day.
At the election for member Of
parliament in st. Stephens Green,
Dublin, Kenny, Unionist, received
1895. against 1888 for Malloney, Par
nellite.
1t is reported that the police have
discovered an important clew to the
perpetrators Of the attempt on the life
of Baron Alfonso de Rothschild on
Aug. "a.
Fire has destroyed the last hope Of
recovering any of the valuable cargo
Of the steamer BawnmOre, which
went ashore ON the Oregon coast last
Wednesday.
Gov. Stone of Missouri today ap-
pointed about sixty delegates to repre-
sent Missouri at the deep water con-
70 H,1 &c.
Oct. 1, 1895.
1t is said that the japanese govern
ment has contracted with q ship build
ing firm at Glasgow for the construc-
tion of warships. the cost of which
will be nearly f5.0O0OOO.
The National Railway Master Black
smiths association commenced a four
days. convention at Cleveland to-day
with about fifty delegates in attend
ance, representing all parts of the
country.
At Petersburg, Ind, today fire de-
stroyed Fleming's livery stable with
twenty-five horses and many vehicles
The opera house and Reed hotel also
burned. Losses aggregate $5O,OOO;
partially insured.
On the down trip of the Cleveland
and Buffalo line steamer State of Ohio
last night a young man took out a
string Of prayer beads. began to tell
them, and when his devotions were
concluded, plunged over the rail.
In Kay county, Okla, William
Knapp and U. s. Oller fought over
some hay. Oller cut Knapp badly
with an ak and Knapp broke both Of
Oilers arms and stuck a pitchfork
through his abdomen Oller is dead
and Knapp cannot live.