davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

oil, fish and furse. but of late years the
income has been small and the expense
great. The protection of the Danish gov
eminent is said to be continued solely OH
the score of humanity, for, should their
protection be withdrawn. the natives
would perish
The western coast is divided into two
districts each district being in charge
of an inspector, sent out by the King of
Denmark. over each Of the dozen settie-
ments is a governor and Lieutenant COVER
nor, who have supervision of the natives
adjusting the few differences which may
occur, distributing the supplies received
from Denmark, remunerating the natives
for work done, and directing the nstruc-
ton of the children. No stranger is per-
mitted to land. and no trade can be car
ried on without authority from those in
power. The government seems kind and
paternal and the natives cheerful and
happy. Religious instruction has not been
neglected, and in every settlement proVis-
ion for Christian worship has been pro-
vided.
In 1721 Hans Egede left prosperous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

Prof. Munyon, who has gained world
wide distinction by the discovery OF
positive cure for rheumatism, saws: An
attack of grip at this time of year is sure
to result seriously if not promptIv
checked. The disease begins with a cold
in the head quickly followed by Mains
in the head; limbs and back. The danger
Gus feature of grip is the tendency to CON
gestion of weak or diseased organs, rro-
ducng aggravated forms of catarrb
throat troubles, pneumonia, general de-
Diiity, severe nervous prostration and
even consumption. l don't believe there
would be single death from grin If ueo-
pie would use my Grip Cure as soon as
there are the first signs of a cold In the
head. 1t has saved thousands of lives thai
would have been lost under the old treat
ment with morphine, quinine, whisky
antipyrine, phenacetine and other poison.
Gus drugs, which only derange the sfou
ach' irritate the kidneys and PROSTATE
Munyon's Grip Cure is put up in small
Vials, which are convenient to carry An
the pocket. The pellets are pleasant to
the taste, absolutely harmless, will posi-
lively break up the grip in a few hours
and are guaranteed to prevent pueu-
monia. Price % cents.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis. tickling in the throat, hoarseness
loss of voice, soreness of the chest diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are
tubercles. Price % cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-eradlcates
the disease from the system, and the Ca
tarrh Tablets-price 25c-cleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cure
in few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in five minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs posi-
lively relieve Asthma in three minutes
and cure in five days. Price 50 cents each
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price 25c
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price 81.
If you are ailing step into the nearest
drug store and get a 25c vial of one Of
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
your disease, or how many doctors have
failed to cure, 1t will give you relief
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

church in Norway and came as a mis-
siOnary TO Greenland, where he labOred
Zeal0usly for fifteen years, planting mis-
siOns, which have been Of great benefit
TO the natives. AS might be expected
some Of their early superstitiOns still
remain. We found great difficulty in per-
suading any of the natives TO accompany
US on excursions on the inland ice for
they believed it peOpled with the spirits
of their dead ancestors.
We always found the natives kind and
willing. quick to comprehend, quick TO
overcome difficulties, and apparently
strictly honest, for while many things, to
them of the greatest value, were left
around our tents while we we're far away,
nothing was ever missed.
Greenland Is an unfortunate country.
Though situated between America and
Europe it is seldom visited. Its shores
are dangerous to approach. No light
houses cheer the traveller no buoys or
lightships signal danger; no telegraphs
connect it with the civilized world. With
the Arctic ocean and its eternal ice on
the north: with the east coast lined
with pack ice, extending 20 miles from
land, and with an ocean current full of
ice and icebergs along its western
shore. this island is nearly as iSoia ted
and unknown as though it had always
been a province of the planet Mars.
3. e. JillisOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

When the last horse was killed there was
brief time to rest before the final pOr-
ton Of the ceremony.
Here occurred a pathetic incident
which puts in evidence a fact, sometimes
denied, that Indians are capable of senti-
ment. One of the mourners was son of
Honaka. He was only about 20 years
old, and was entirely overcome with
grief. lie had taken a position close to
the pile Of wood which held his fathers
body; and when the torch was applied the
youth, in a frenzy of grief, endeavored
TO climb TO the side of his father. He was
pulled back, though not until after re-
ceVing serious burns.
After this incident the relatives and
friends of the dead man were called upon
for gifts for his use in the spirit land
and then came a strange scene. The saw
ages, shrieking and dancing, stripped
from their persons their clothes and or
naments and threw them into the flames
The spirit drivers then completed their
part Of the ritual They ran at full speed
twice around the wands, threw the pieces
into the blaze, and ran into the brush in
the river bottom to hide there until the
darkness came.
By shutdown the fire had burned itself
out, when the feast on horse-steaks be-
gan All sorrow was forgotten and a
prolonged gorging-time was had from
which probably the medicine-man got
several new Datients
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
ICE AND MOSQUITOES.
THE COMBINATION ENCOUNTERED
IN DREARY ICELAND.

The Kayacker and His Habits-The
Strange Land of Perpetual Dark
ness and Endless Day-Erik the
Red md the First Colony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

the top of that animal. who promtly stam-
peded, the heir of Wetherbee, clutching
madly at its rough side, was borne shrek
ing into the midst of the startled per-
formers, and was only saved from utter
humiliation by the baby elephants moth
er through the prompt Intervention OF
the strong man, who, Selling Augustus
by the broad, wilted collar, flung that
wretched individual clear through the can
vas wall and landed him in the OUTSIDE
shows bass drum.
IF you ever undertake to unload on
me another boy, circus day" Kissed Mli
WigglesWorth 10 his wife, as he hmptt
painfully homeward. IN put my opinion
Of you into words that the wayfarng man
though your own twin brother, could uh-
derstaud"
But Augustus got home the best way
he could.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

Never Touched Him.-"No. Mr. Jones
I cannot be- your wife. but / win be "a
sister 20 you
wei, that's an right. that's what I
wanted ~ ask, but didn't want no be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
nEELsE sLBsTITITEs.

send cent stamp FOR sample of Toilet
Powder, Pamphlet and BARGAIN oner.
Mail orders promptly filed
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER,
i5i West 5ist a., hEw YOhK CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

Not the Blood-If 7 ana killed. eEs
claimed tho bird. fraRically, my bipYA
WIZ be upon your head.
Huf woman laughed ecOFufuliN,
should say not she re3QiHed a..
She Was willing ~ admit thar the ipHi
wings and tai feathers would lf pl.
Der head. buf a was perfectly aD1uf4 -
talk about bio09.-Detroit Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
CURES GRIP, OBSTINATE
COLDS AND ACUTE
LUNG DISEASES.
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA, CATARSH
HEART FAILURE. DEBILITY AND
NERVOUS TROUBLES WHICH
FOLLOW GRIP.

Munyon's "Guide to Health" Free n,
Druggists, Tells You How to Cure
Yourself and Save Doctors Bills.
4 Single Bottle often Cures Stub
born Cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
JULIE RECAMIER.
THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RETAINED
HER EXQUISITE COMPLEXION THROUGH
THE USE OF RECAMlER CREAM,
UNTIL HER 0EATHAT EIGHTY.

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLY in appearance whose face is
marred by pimples, blackheads, blotches
freckles or other imperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies in
dOrsed by nhNsicians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH
ENDORSEMENTS BEFORE.
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI
CRAIG CASTLE. Oct n


CRAIG-Y-NOS CASTLE, Oct Is.
My Dear Mrs. Ayer-There never has
been anything equal in merit to the Re-
camier Preparations; my skin is so i'm
mensely improved by their use. 1 need
not dread old age while these magic inven-
and Lotion every day of my life Reca-
mier Soap also is perfect. l shall never
use any other. 1 hear that the Princess
of Wales is delighted with the Recamier
Preparations. l am convinced they are
the greatest boon ever invented. Affec-
ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI.
4 consider them a luxury and neces-
sity to every woman"
CORA URQUHART POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR
superior TO any others"
..,,,-- FANNY, DAVENPORT.
The perfection of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT
THE Recamier Preparations are abso-
lutely PEERLESS. I shall always use
them. HELENA MODJESKA.
Il use the Recamier religiOusly and be-
lieve them ESSENTIAL to the toilet OF
every woman who desires a fair skin"
LILLE LANGTRY.
Il unqualihedly recommend them as the
very best in existence"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream, for tan sunburn plm
pies, sc. Free FL so
Kecamier Balm, a beautlaer pure and
simp e. Price Si50
Rec .mier Almond Lotion. Cor freckles
mo,h and discoloratlons. Price $50
kecamter Powder, for the toilet and nur
sery. WIN stay on and does not max q The
lace shine Prices Large boxes el.00; small
boxes 80 cents
Kecamier soap the hest IN the world
Frces- Scented. % cents, tnscented. = cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
KEY WEST IN AN UPROAR.
The Cutter Mclane Seizes the Schooner hn- toinette-AIl Work in Factories Sus-
 pended -Spanisi nsoence.

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept 20.-A special to the Times-Union from Key West, Fla, says: This city is again laboring under great excitement. The revenue cutter Mci.ane came in today from Pine Key,
 ~. in Ic.v the schooner Antoinette ..e.sa .uUans an1 three Anne ricans aboard. The captain of the cutter reports that the vessel was arrested under sus- picious circumstances. When first sight ed the schooner attempted to run away. scttlng all her sails, but ran ashore on the banks. The men were carried before Commissioner Otto and released under $50 bond, Recio and Cordero becoming surety Tor each. The same charges were preferred against the men as were made against the party on the schooner Lark. and the same disposition is expected in this case as in the case of the Lark
 The schooner Antoinette was command eci by Henry Lee Bethel, ex-city marshal of this city and one Theodore Parks. They left this city Tuesday night shortly after the arrival of the Mascotte, from which stea amer all but one of the suppos> ed flibusters landed. The officers from h :. Z. tier immediately upon seizing the schooner searched, finding only one va llse. containing fine set of surgical in- struments and a thousand cartridges, one double barreled shotgun and a Colts revolver. Upon the schooner being turn ed over to the customs authorities the deputy collectors ordered Inspectors An drews and Roberts to give her thorough overhauling, which resulted in their find ing several barrels boxes and sacks. all filled Ii being impossible on account of the shallow depth of the schooner, to ac- certain the contents of the barrels. the in- vestigation was deferred until tomorrow, when everything will be taken out of her. strict watch has been placed on the schooner and no one is permitted to go on board.
 All work in the factories has stopped and both .;ubans and Americans are dis cuSSing the matter on all corners and every cafe in the city. Never in the his tory of this city has such excitement prevailed. Prominent Cubans assert that the arrest of the supposed filibus- ters has a beneficial effect. and that hundreds are offering their services to go to Cuba to battle for her freedom. The men were taken before Commissioner Otto immediately upon landing. The court room and all available space was crowded to hear the result of the investi- gation.
 The Condo De Vendito can be plainly seen from the south beach patrolling the coast at night. She comes Tn opposite the upper tower as close as 1t is safe and keeps her search light fixed on the shores. The CubanS are very indignant that this should be allowed. They claim that the United States has several cutters and that we do not need any assistance from the Spanish government. When the news of the sinking of the Spanish gun boat Sancho BarcaS was received in this city there was great rejoicing among the Cuban population.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
THE DURANI TRIAL.
The Conclusion of 0rganist Kings Testimony. The Janitor Sw ars the Sun Purl-
 CTS Were a 0rdtr.

San Francisco, Sept. 20.-The crowd this morning at the Durant trial was greater than usual, the court room and corridors leading thereto being damned. On cross-examination by the defense George King. orga nist said he had been playing the piano about three minutes when Durant appeared on the scene haV- ing come down from the belfry. When the latter took the promo seltzer it naus- eated him and the two men went back into the Sunday school room It could have been at that time that Durant lay down on the platform
 Both sides al this point announced that they had finished with the witness and Frank Sademan, formerly janitor of the Emanuel Baptist church. was called. He testified that he had known Durant about two years, and that the apparatus of the sun burners in the church were in perfect order about the time of the murders. Du- rant had not reported to him that any thing of the fixtures needed repairing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
Ministerial Anecdotes.

A good story is told of a Pittsburg clergyman, who Is good fisherman. He is spending the summer in Maine. and sought a secluded spot the other day in quest of a Speckled beauty. He found all the fishermen of the neighborhood there engaged in fishing. but catching no fish. After waiting awhile he cast into the pool just above them. and extraordinary luck followed him. Trout after trout came to his basket, until one man re- marked: Stranger, you beat the devil" Thank you" responded the clergyman, that is my profession"
 A man who always borrowed the paper and who brought a chair with him to church In order to avoid paying pew rent, invited the editor and the preacher to dine with him. There was nothing on the table but bacon and greens. Will you ask the blessing, parson?" said tAe host T will" exclaimed the preacher with energy. Lord, makes us thankful for what we are about to receive, and when we have received 1t, give us strength to reach home safely with our capacities"
 Those who have seen an Irish jaunt- ing car know that the passengers sit on opposite sides, and that 1t Is a matter of considerable importance, both to the springs of the vehicle and to the horse which draws 1t, that the car should be as evenly balanced as possible. One Ulster minister always asked clerical brethren seriously, before seating two of them in the iaunting car: Now, which one of vou Is the heavier preacher?"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

New York Sept 20.-Coton advanced 4 to points, but lost this and declined to points, then rallied and closed steady at last nights final prices with sales of 241, 800 bales. Liverpool advanced 1-16d on the spot with sales of 12,ooo bales. Flu lures advanced 31a to points and then reacted and closed barely steady at net rise of 11a to Z points Manchester was quiet and rather weak. The port receipts were 17,532 bales, against S9s2 bales this day last week and 23,732 bales last year Spot prices here were firm and unchanged ana advanced Ac at Mobile and 1-16c at Sa- vannah, Norfolk and Augusta. New Or leans advanced points, but lost this and declined 3 points.
 l. Today's features: It was day of profit taking, and yet the market took the cotton so readily that prices are not ma, tertally altered. Private London ad- vices say that the Neill circular will not be issued until next week. It is expected to be bulliSh however Liverpool was active and higher, and it was stated that English spinners were buying contracts as they found difficulties in securing the actual cotton. There was considerable k local and southern buying and Boston and Chicago have also been buying or late. while Europe has likewise purchas- ed freely. The Liverpool stock lost only b1 900 bales for the week, and the oate or killing frost in the western part or the cotton belt is expected to be later this year than usual. Nevertheless prices ad- vanced early in the day and even heaVy realizing made comparatively little I'm precision.
 Wall street houses are inclined to pur- chase on the reactions, and both New England and the west seem also 10 De favorably disposed toward the market The interior receipts for the week were larger than had been expected and the Ellison circular was considered rather bearish. Still the undertone was f1rm The crop is believed to be short ana the prospects are considered good Tor higher market.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
BLUE AND GRAY DAY.
Atlanta Is Hire With Enthusiasm Over the Re- union of the Old Veterans EIabo-
 rate Preparations,

Atlanta. Sept. 20.-Atlanta- is afire with enthusiasm over the prospect of blue and gray day. As the opening of the expo sltion marked a new era in the new in dustrial history of the south, so the great reunion tomorrow will mark new pc riod of comity and good fellowship be- tween north and south.
 The nine governors of northern states who will take part in the ceremonias to- morrow will be accorded a great ovation. They will be received with distingu shed courtesy and given places of honor in the procession, which will go out Peach tree street to the exposition grounds. Among them will be Governor Mcintyre Of Colorado, with his staff and party of his friends, who arrived tonight in spe- cial car; Governor Akgeld of Illinois and party have also reached the city; Gov ernor Holcomb of Nebraska will arrive during the morning with a large party; Governor Mckinley will arrive in the morning at 6 o'clock with staff Of eighty and will be received with distin- guished honor; Gov. Levi P. Morton ar rived tonight with his staff ;s also Gov ernor Werts of New Jersey, Governor Woodbury of Vermont and Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts With the governors and distinguished guests Will come thousands of federal veterans Iron Chickamauga and Chattanooga and they will be met here by thousands of Confed- crates. The Western and Atlantic rail- road brought down seventeen extra trains today and tonight from Chatta- nooga. r ....,a
 The committee of entertainment for the exposition was in session today and made elaborate arrangements for ban quet to the distinguished guests tomor- row night
 At night the occa sion will be celebrated by a pyrotechnic display and the first play of the electric fountain. which will throw it's many colored streams 200 feet La, tIo .bnl nit stirred
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
THIRD EDITION.
A BABY STUNG TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate of Negro lnfant-lt Was Wheeled Into Hornets hest-An-
 other Homicide.

Selma, Sept 2O.-(Special)-News of the horrible death of negro infant on the plantation of Mrs. A. Bellartin, near Summerfield, reached the city today. The child was left in charge of it's 10-year- old sister, who put it in asbaby buggy and wheeled it about the place. She unwittingiy rolled 1t against a hornets nest. The maddened insects lit on both children and began to sting them. The older girl ran away screaming and light ing the hornets leaving the infant at the mercy of the major portion of the swarm. The screams of the children attracted the attention of q number Of men, who ran to the babys rescue reach ing 1t, perhaps, five minutes after the hornets first attacked 1t. They were still stinging it. The baby died few minutes after 1t was rescued. It appeared to suffer terrible agony after it's rescue
 Shot Him.
 Particulars of the shooting of negro by MT. James Oakley near Ashby few days since reached the city today.
 Mir. Oakley and friend were return ing from still six or seven miles from AShly and stepped at the house Of ne gro named Sam Ward and asked for a drink of water. The negro told one of his boys to go to the well ana draw d fresh bucket of water.
 The boy said: Lookout, pap. them white mems has got gun and they might shoot you. moment later MT; Oakley's companion saw one or the o.u mans sons coming toward them With pistol and called to Mir. Oakley to look out Mr Oakley grabbed the rifle rom his friends hand and fired at the ap- preaching negro. The ball took erect m his abdomen and he died the tonoWlnS morning.
 This is the story as told by MT. oak ley's friends The boy was about k years
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
THE MYSTERY OF THE BASS MURDER
In Fair Way to Solution Arrest of Ct. T.
 Jenkins.

Atlanta, Sept. 20.-G. T. Jenkins was arrested today on suspicion of being elth- CT the actual murderer or the instigator of the murder of B. A. Bass, who was found dying on the streets about three weeks ago. Jenkins is tobacco drum mer. He has been very active in an ap- parent effort to run down the murderer. His zeal and his effort toeput the mur- der on Green B. Conn. member of the detective force, attracted suspicion to himself Yesterday four men were se- creted in a closet adjoining room in which Jenkins and woman named Dampman were talking The woman was posted by the detectives, and she drew from Jenkins the admission that he had promised to give her $500 if she would swear that the pistol found by the side of Bass belonged to Conn. Jenkins had made this offer and the detectives wanted to get him to repeat it in the hearing of disinterested parties. Jenkins fell into the trap neatly. A strong chain of circumstantial evidence is being woven about Jenkins, and there seems little doubt now that he either committed the murder or knows who did. It is pre- stunned that Jenkins feared that Bass would give him away as a member of a gang of thieves. Jenkins Is also said to have been jealous of Bass.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
ATHENS.
The Political Campaign Opens-Hector Lane
 Will Be In It-First Bale

The Political Campaign Opens-Hector Lane
 Will Be In It-First Bale.
 Athens, Sept. 20.-(Special Correspond ence)-The first gun of the campaign of 1896 opened fire at Piney Bridge yester- day. Gen. John Peebles declared him. self candidate for state senator for Limestone and L.auderdale. Hon. B. M Sowell. who is also a candidate for the same office. made telling speech.
 Hon. H. D. Lane was absent at the At lanta exposition and 1t is understood that he Is 'saddled up'' for the same race They are all thoroughbreds and do not lack for wind and splendid race is ex- pected.
 William Rankin, late of the onale col lege, made an address. which is highly spoken of as literary treat and a most enjoya ble time was had at the barbecue given by General Peebles.
 The first three bales of new cotton were sold to the J. T. Tanner Cotton company and shipped to s. M. Inman & Co.,, at Birmingham today.