davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16
$500 in GOLD DROWRS A NAN.

At the burning Of a steamboat on the
Hudson river forty years ago, many OF
the bodies brought up from the bottom OF
the river by graphing was that Of a man
known to have been an excellent SWIM
mer. Around his waist was belt con-
tanning nearly $500 in gold. That told the
story.
IN old and chronic cases Of indiges-
ton dyspepsia or gassritis-it is all the
same) the sufferer develops a great varie-
ty Of symptoms and often dies-poisoned
by the products OF his own torpid and
inhamed stomach. His food, instead of
and physical substance, ferments and
putrifes within him. The chief
process Of life Is arrested at
eats the worse Off he is. And yet
unless he can be fed he must also perish.
People do 50 die, daily by thousands,
but we doctors seldom have the NOR II
courage to give the cause It's true name
lest we should be laughed at for our in
ability to cure so simple thing as in
digestion. Simple? Why, II IS the cap
stone Of all complaints-and the mother OF
most Of them. So writes famous Eng
lish physician.
Some Of the symptoms alluded to are
these: Loss of Appetite; distress after
eating; heartburn and palpitation; giddi-
ness; foul taste in the mouth; the rising
of nauseous acids and gases into The
throat; fuFred tongue; spots before the
eyes; unaccountable WEAKNESS and IA
tigue; sluggish circulation; weakness and
nervous pfOsLfdti Out constipation OF QldI-
rhoea; discoiored skin. etc.
The sufferers friends often advise him
to cheer up; to throw off his lethargy and
eat freely. Bad advice. He knows better.
NO" he answers y cannot. my food
does me no good" He IS right Food
now Is gold IN the spent swimmers belt.
Take light nOurisnment. followed i'm
mediately by a dose Of the Shaker Digest
i've Cordial new and radical remedy
discovered and prepared BY the Shakers
Of Mt. Lebanon. ~ Y.-the essence Of me-
al ss.I b
them alone Then continue with st. Re-
lieycs az once and soon cures. Pleasant
10 the palate and adapted 10 all consfi-
tutious.
Trial bottles-which prove iis merits
a. 70 cents. For sale BY nearly ali drug
gietg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16

just as apt to come up directly UNDER
meath the boat as anywhere else. That
has frequently happened. and very few
boats or their crews have survived tho
happening.
When the whale does reach the surface.
its rule is always 20 run. The boats
crew take a turn OF the line around a
htt. and give the whale his head. Then
they hold on to the thwarts or gunwales
and try 10 catch their breath as tie
boat whizzes along. For the whale e -
pace that kills. Ha keeps it up as lang
as he can. but race as he may, the Inn
hedded iron viii not draw and release him
from the cremy.
Finally he slackens his pace, and then
comes TO a stop. The boats crew tail on TO
the line and hand over hand haul the
boat close to the whale.
THE rest ds comparatively easy, sup
posing that the whale does not attack
the boat The man who. for some strange
reason, Is called the boat steerer changes
place with the officer who has been ac-
tually steering the boat. and takes charge
OF the steering oar. The officer who has
relinquished & goes to the bow of the
boat, and loading the bomb gun fires
dynamite bombs into the whale. Whales
are amenahle TO that explosive when the
missiles are rightly placed All excite
ment dies with him. and then the Flooding
work OF towing the carcass to the ship,
Of trying out. and the tiresome rest Of
IL commences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16
ANIMAL PSYCHOLOGY.
Evidence Collected by Rev. Mr.. Ad-
ans of the Reasoning Power of
Animals.


C. ]. Adams in New York Sun.
A certain class of my critics are constant
ly finding fault with me for giving so much
attention in my researches in animal
psychology to dogs. In commenting upon
something that / said in an article in the
Sun, one of these said: There are animals
that are much more intelligent than the
dog" l doubt this. But admitting it to be
true, there is one particular in which the
dog takes precedence of all animals, man
included, and that is in faithfulness. A
gentleman said true thing to me a day
or so ago:
"The cat will profit by your love while
you live and eat you when you are dead"
yes replied, land the dog is not only
faithful in life, but in death Also"
The gentleman nodded his head, indicat-
ing that that fact was in his mind when
he spoke. I proceeded to tell a story
which the gentleman in question had never
heard of the Newfoundland whose master
took him to the brink of the river with the
purpose of drowning him. The dog saw
what the masters purpose was, and re-
sisted to such effect that the master
went into the water Then what? Had it
been another man that that master had
attempted to drown the man would at
least have been tempted to let him stay in
the water till he was pretty badly choked
at any rate. But the dog had no such
feeling. He saw the master whom he loved
in danger, and he leaped into the water
and pulled him out What would any
other animal have done under the cir
cumstances? It would have turned away
the cat to lick it's fur, the horse to grazing,
the bird to pruning its feathers, seeking
its mate or looking for a worm.
In talking the dog up, however, l would
take no other animal down. ] have been
a lifelong student Of all animals, from
the chicken to The elephant. My memory,
which | find the best note book, is full Of
incidents of the intelligence and other
subjective qualities of other animals as
well as of the dog-incidents Of my own
observation and experience and Of those
Of others An ex-captain OF the United
States regular army tells me about
horse that was his servant. his compan-
ion and friend en- years Of Indian war
fare. The captain has talked TO me 20
much about that horse that ] might
write his biography, and interesting read
ing that biography would be. Take one
manifestation OF Intelligence which ne
made over and over. When De would
scent the enemy az night be would come
10 where the captain slept and put his
nose on the captains breast and gently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16
--7-------77----------
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
1t Is Not UnIiISeIy That Lord Bacon
Was Queen Elizabeth.

1t Is Not UnIiISeIy That Lord Bacon
Was Queen Elizabeth.
Mr. Ignatius Donnelly Will undoubtedly
take great pleasure in reading the follow
ing letter from E. NJ. Holland to the Bos-
ton Transcript, printed under the head
line. was Bacon Queen Elizabeth?"
OF course he was Shakespeare Mr..
Donnclly has ciphered out that for us.
and figures never lie. The only question
Is what was Bacon doing before ne wrote
those dramas2 He must have been doing
some great thing, and we know he was
able TO do anything. The reign Of Queen
Elizabeth was glorious; but was it she
who made IL so2 She was much too fond
Of firting and frollicking for that, and
the writings which she left behind her
are simply girlsh. Not one Of her ac-
knowlcdged counselors had the states
manship which Bacon showed after his
death. The unprecedented liberation of
the earlier part Of her reign WoS precise
ly what he recommended at that time
with his pen. Both his father and his
and she took such delight IN his CONVERSE
ton In his youth That she was won 10
call him her young lord chancellor
Who can doubt that she kept On taking
his advice. until the prosecutions IN which
she INDUCED In the latter part Of her
reign Obliged him to quit ner service and
console himself by writing drsmas2 His
deep grief at her ingrautude IS revealed
In Hamlet, where Bacon's uncle Is char
featured as 'olcnius. Bacon was like
Hamlet in hon0riug his father and the
latter was allowed 10 keep the fame which
really belonged 20 the SON. The case
IS plain enough II any more proof Is
needed. q rs given by the fact that Bacon
afterwood took the title Of Ncrulam. Take
these letters one by one. 90 Initials Of
q confession, and we have the gentcnce.
Nlci ego regmae uifimae loco Armadam
maRnam--''ft was J who conquered the
great Armada in the place ~ the late
queen" To call Nuoh a cipher merely a
zero would sd garsge DonuchY. bacon
was no moro truly and plainly Shakes
Iaara lnAn hl Maa nL.o Quoeu ElzaLlLh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16

The Paris newspapers tell of peculiar
old man who died at Vienna early in
March in his seventy-third year They
call him the most exact man Of whom
there is record. says the New York Sun
from his TWEEN ty-seyenth year he kept ac-
curate account of all he bought and what
he paid for IT. A few days before his
death he made UP his books to show Just
what eating, drinking, ard wearing clothes
had cost him during his last lfty-six years
The totals show that in this period he wore
out eighty-ive pairs of trousers and seven
ty-four coats and vests, for which re paid
5000. He had bought 20S shirts and 3l6
collars, valued at $500 fils omnibus fare
was sos. In the twenty-seven years of his
conyival life ne consumed 28,7S6 glasses
of beer. He gave up drinking in his fifty
fourth year, but he continued to smoke
constantly even during the last sickness
raising the number Of his cigars to CPS. 7l3
or an average Of 11,2l7 year OF the
whole number some a. 500 were given him
he bought the rest for 81, 800, or two cents
each This exact old man took most pride
in his socks. which were Of the best SILK
and most expensive make, costing usually
$3.50 a pair He wore out but sixty wO
pairs between his twenty-seyenth and sew
enty-third years. or hardly more than
pair a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16

"A schooner having on board a chef and
six assistants, a complete outfit for pre-
left New York few days ago for a cruise
in West Indian waters, where her odd crew
will be engaged for some months in catch
ing and canning the luscious green turtle
and the delicate pompano, so highly es-
teemed by epicures. Whenever fishing
shall fail, the floating cannery Will direct
its efforts to the preservation of West In
dian fruits. This new method Of 5ringin z
the manufacturer as near as possible TO
the source of supply of his raw matert a I
adventurers would be wise, however, saws
the Philadelphia Record, If they should
avoid the Cuban shore; for the Spaniards.
who so recently suspected a shspload OF
Delaware shad TO be oontraband Of war in
tended for Cuban insurgents, might read
fly mistake canned pompano and guaYa
for dynamite and bring the expedition to
an fnglorlous end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16

Jacob Hammel. 800 East Monument
street. baltimore. Md. says: Il had mus
oular rheumatism In my arm so badly
could not raise it. l was sore In my lower
limbs. 1 bought a small bottle Of Mum
yon's Rheumatic Cure. and. after taking
1t two days IL relieved the soreness I'm my
limbs and restored complete motion to my
arm. II Is now as useful as ever"
Muny on's Rheumatism Cure acts almost
mstantoneoussy, curing many obstinate
cases m rev hours. it Is guaranteed to
cure rheumatism In any part OF the body
Acute or muscular rheumatism cured in
from one 10 i've days. 10 never fails to
cure sharp, shooting pains IN the arms.
legs, side, back or breast, or soreness Of
any part OF the body in from one to three
hours II promptly cures lameness, stiff
ana swollen joints, and all pains IN the
sciatlca, lumbago or pain In the back are
spceqiiy cured. 1t seldom fails to give
relief after one or two doses, and almost
ihVariaply cures before one bottle has
been used.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
company of Philadelphia, put up speeches.
Tor nearly every disease, which are sold
bottle. "
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
OF thelr disease should address Prof. Mum
yonn' Ioyo Areh street, Philadelphia, giving
Iull symptoms OF their disease. Prof
Munyon VIII carefully diagnose the cp se
ana give you tho benefit Of his advice an
soluteiy free Of all charge. The Remedies
Will be sent to any address on RECENT of
retail price.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16

The Navajo Indians. as soon as the
weather gets warm IN the spring. gather
ton Tor tho 0atenslbie purpose OF hunt
ing deer and antelope When they re-
turn they bring with them bunches Of
COO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16

Patent lafter woud has healedJ--Yes.
am all right again. buf : fcaf that
fhall carry this scar as long a. ] live. sur.
geon Oeassuflnply)-fe but then. you
know, you may live only e year or iWO.-
Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16

a model has recently been made to Illus
tratc the currents of the Atlantic Ths
water s blown out Of various MOBILES rcr-
resenting the mean direction OF the perfna-
nent winds The movement OF the water
Is made perceptlble by a dust sprink.ed
over IT'S surface.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16
REAL WHALE HUNTING.
OLD BIOGRAPHIES RESPONSIBLE;
FOR MuCH susINFORMATION.

"Therc She Blows" Not the Cry-A
Man Called the Boat Steerer
Throws the HnrpoOn, 90 Which
Dynamite Gun IL Fiued-Thc nit
Ter End
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16
ESTIFYING FOR AUNYON.

Jacob HammcI ORers a strong En-
dO~sement-Wns Cured Of Hbcu-
matte Paralysis by Using Munyon's
Rhcumatism Cure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-30
ENTERED upon HIS DUTIES.
Or. George Wells Takes the Oath Of
Office and Enters Upon His Duties
as Clerk of the Circuit Court
MEsSRs. WOODWARD AND WELSH
REAPPOiNTED

DIR. George Wells, having bonded with
the Fidelity Trust Company, of Balti-
more, took the oath of Office this morn
ing before Judge James Revell, and en-
tered upon his duties as Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, succeeding John G. Bannon, who WAS
filing the unexpired term of the late
Major Sprigg Harwood. Mr.. Bannon
has served one year up to the 18th of
December, having been appointed To the
Office ON December 18th, 1894, by the
Judges of the Circuit Court. DIR. Wells
entered upon the duties of his Office at
noon to-day. He re-appointed William
n. Woodward, deputy clerk, and Robert
Welsh, record clerk, temporarily, and
they were so entered upon the record of
proceedings, DIR. Wells seat having been
contested by his opponent, DR.. w.
G. Tuck. In taking possession of the
Office he dismissed the two watchers of
the ballot-boxes, not deeming their serv-
ices necessary. Before dismissing the
watchers they requested that the new
Clerk examine the boxes and see that
they had not been tampered with, Which
be did and pronounced them in TACT
Among those present were ex-Clerk j.
G. Bannon, w. II. Bells, w. II. Claude,
F. 4. Wathen, Jno. n. Davis, VIM. n.
Woodward, r. G. Tate, and Others.
The key of the room was turned over
to Deputy Clerk w. n Woodward for
safe keeping. Soon as it was known
that Dir. Wells had dismissed the two
democratic watchers, Sheriff Fowler, the
newly elected republican sheriff appoint
ted Harry L. Levely and JnO. L. Stuart,
as watchers Of the ballots. Mr.. Bannon,
the retiring Clerk, it is said, has been
offered a lucrative position in Baltimore,
but his health will not permit him to ac-
cept it at this time, and he will remain
in Annapolis for the winter to recruit
his health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-30
CAPITAL JoTTINGs
Picked Up4Iere and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters

tOus hepofteEs
More clouds.
Rain predicted.
-'96 hovers nigh.
Tomorrow write it December.
Another rainy Sunday-probably.
Communion at all the churches to-
morrow.
Developing and Printing for Anna
tuers. BUFFHAM, As Maryland Ave.
Sheriff Fowler entered upon his du-
ties yesterday.
The year is fast dying out, we are
on the eve of the last month.
Turkeys retaiIed in market this
morning from 15 to l6 cents.
Next year will be the last leap year
of the century and another will not oc-
cur until 1904.
For GOOD PHoToGRAPHs go to BUFF
HAM, As Maryland Avenue. n2O
"A number of whist and euchre clubs
have been organized for the winter in
society circles.
- The Annapolis Bicycle Agency will
begin on Monday to take orders for $50
Crawfords at $50.
Mr.. II. F.Schwaner put up 25 addi-
tional Welsbach Gas Lightsin st. Mary's
Church this morning.
American Lady COrsets extremu
long waists and model form high best,
10 be had only of l.. IL. REIN.
1t is understood that goodly num-
ber of Annapolitans will be present at
Atlanta on MARYLAND Day.
"A number of decisions are expected
to be filed by the Court of Appeals at
its meeting on Tuesday next.
The Baltimore City College was de-
feated by the Naval Academy team this
afternoon by the score of "a to 0.
There will be a gospel meeting at
the Young Men 3 Christian Association
hall tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
81 Developing and Printing for Anna
tuers. BUFEHAM, AS Maryland Ave.
AT the First NJ. f. Church tomor-
row night, the pastor, Rev. w. l.. Nc
Dowell, will preach the third sermon
in the special series to young men. Sub
ject: 1.-The Young Man and His Home. F"
Service begins at 7.45 p. m.
We want all the news we can get
from our country friends. There is not
district in the county but can furnish
us an item each week We want any
news that may take place, and we will
take pleasure in publishing it.
DEVELOPING and Printing, for Anna
tuers. BUFFHAM, AS Maryland Ave.
1T is hard for an empty sack to
stand upright. y That is the trouble
with the assessment companies and bene-
fit societies. "They promise mountains
and perform mole hills. They are
striking examples of "Great cry and
little wool, - as the man said who clipped
the SOW.
Don't be gingerly about the size OF
your advertisement. Ii you have got
goods, make an impression on the pub
lie by the right sort of an ad. The peo-
pie know who are the best patrons of
newspaper space and patronize them In
return. Just try a card in the CAPITAL
this Xmas for results.
Pictures Framed to order at BUFF
ANS, 4S Marylan Avenue.
For cold weather Boys Refers and
Cupe OUer Goats, special value at l..
III. REHN's.
There will be an oyster supper given
by Company Il American Guards. at
the Governors Guards Armory on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Decem-
ber 4th, 5th and 9th.
Pictures framed to order at BUFF
HAMS, As Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-30
Harris. Academy.

Derman Thompson favorite play
1.-The Old Homestead. "opens at Har-
ris' Academy, Baltimore, Monday Hext
for a week s engagement, with the usual
Thursday and Saturday matinees. Tie
popularity of this play Is another illus
tration of how the American people APP
preciate 'shome A Thousand happy
memories surge up at the mention 0f the
dearly beloved word. The cares of busi-
ness, the worry of labor are al forgotten
and one is carried back to the day Of his
childhood, the brightest days of ALL
"The Old Homestead has its little les
son to teach, but it is done so prettily
and with such lack of ostentation that
we absorb rather than learn it. 1t is a
pretty pictureof farm life in New Hamp-
shiTe's hills, and its surroundings and
characters are true to life. The sale OF
seats is now open and would indicate the
customary large audiences with which
the play is always greeted when visiting
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-30
DECEMBER WEATHER.
Rair. sIeet, Snow, Cold and White Chris
mas Predicted.

Rair. sIeet. Snow, Cold and White Christ
mas Predicted.
The weather forecast for the coming
month, predicted by Rev. Irl. II. Hicks,
are as follows: "Reactionary disturban-
ces will be in progress at the opening of
December, and VIII end in a cold wave
about the End to 4th. December gives
us two full moons, the first on the End,
and the second on the 3lst. Both will
figure in the disturbances occurring at
those times. From 9th TO 9th is regu-
lar storm period, leading into the winter
solstice peltubations which begin about
the l1th, and continue past the 25th.-
The 10th to 10th is period Of abnormal
Disturbance, and will bring many severe
winter storms on land aud sea. Biz
yards in many western and northern sec
tiOns are probable. and sweeping cold
wave throughout the country Will come
in behind the storms. Storms about the
23rd to 25th, will bring snow and cold
for Christmas to many parts of the globe.
The month will end warmer, with re-
newed storms of rain and snow about
29th to last. Thus ends another year Of
life, III which many have gone to eter-
nifty, and we shall all soon follow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-30
WELSBACH GAS LIGHT,
It Saves Money and Gives a More Bril-
liant Light.
FROM FIFTY TO SEvENTY-FlvE. PER
CENT. SAVED.

Everyone who uses gas in this Burg
knows what costly luxury il Is, and ia
consequence many have been compelled
To abandon its use and resort to the coal
oil lamp. But the Melshach Gas Light
Burner, a scientific invention, has come
10 the rescue Of every consumer of gas,
and, Notwithstanding the one hundred
and City pounds of air pressure 10 the
square foot forced into the pipes to drive
the meter up To one thousand feet per
hour If necessary, and force cut of the
burner fiery red aud blue light, of hiss.
ING sound, with the Nelsbach Burner
you have "A most beautiful white light.
of sixty candle poWer-not l6-and for
0ne-hdtf TO ttc0- thirds less cost than the
ordinary gas light. owe five hundred of
these lights have been put in the business
places, dwelling houses and churches of
this city-eyery0ne who has them IN use
will testify To their saving of one-half
their gas bills. 1t matters not how much
gas may be forced through the meter
only certain percentage can be cOnsum
ed by this burner, It can be clearly DEM
omstrated and proven TO the most
skeptical, how the saving is done. A
test thermometer is put on the gas burn
er before the Welsbach burner is put on
and after. showing the great difference.
Besides. you get four-timeS the light. IL
is not necessary for us to say more on
light, but we will give below what two
OF our leading business men, who have
had an opportunity to test II, say about
it.
"After using the Welsbach Improved
Gas Light in Hotel Maryland for the
past six months, we can recommend it
as the best and cheapest light we have
ever known. 1t has reduced our gas bill
from about 500 per month to less than
half that cost, and at the same time
given us the best light we have ever had.
GADD Il MELVIN"
II have been using the Welsbach I'm
proved Gas Light for the past several
months and have more light for less
money than have ever had before. MY
gas bills are only little over one-ttird
of what they were one year ago.
GEORGE w. JONES,
Bookseller Il StatiOner."
In this connection we would say that
we put in tU0 of these burners in our
office year ago, and so well pleased are
we with them that we have ordered five
more lights. With these two lights there
has been a comparatively reduction in
our gas bills of 80 per cent. Every con-
sumer of gas should look into this mat
ter if they want to save money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-30
An important Office.

To properly fill its Office and func-
tions, it is important that the klood be
pure. When it is in such a condition
the body is almost certain to be healthy
A complaint at this time is catarrh in
its various forms. A slight cold devel-
ops the disease in the head. Droppings
Of corruption passing into the lungs
bring on consumption. The only way
to cure this disease is to purify the blood.
The most obstinate cases Of eatarrh yield
to the medicinal powers of Hood s Sars-
aparilla as if by magic, simply because
it reaches the seat of the disease, and by
purifying and vitalizing the blood, re-
moves the cause. Not only does Hood Is
SarsapariIIa do this but it gives renewed
vigor to the whole system, making it
possible for good health to reign su-
preme.