davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

Arrivals A>D DEPARTURES.


Steamship Tresco tBrl Browne MN
chester A T.. Churchill
Bark Olga r. CAustD. Cousulich. Trieste
S,rachan 4 co.
Schooner Harriet e. k,rln. steclm0n.
HsItfuore
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

No great interest developed IN tie ga
island cotton market during the fs
week The du,lness IN other market hos
apparently been reflected also tn The sea
island cotton situation Whether there
VIII be a rush by holders 40 sell later re-
mains to he seen. but - far the demand
has not been sufficient to enliven things.
Some interior business Is reported
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

49, nv 'tI'"FITH ~ 0TnfT wits
"ai'est on-ste"dy; raiddling. &c. net re-
cvipts i69ol gross. s.soi. sales to,. s,ock
'Ssi1e
New orleaus-Finn. middnnr. gs.ise
uet receipts. l2ioS gross Il $40. sales. so.
stock 2i06si
hoohe-sieads middauE. SIC. net re-
eeipts 81. gross g75 sales. 40. stock BE
&c.
chorles'oH-Quiet. mlddl4ng. &c, net re.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
FLUCTUATIONS ~ Future.

New york. Nov Cotton future
ed Arm aud closed stead. Prices
Iouss
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
rlVEnrooI COTTON NAHKET.

Liverpool. Nov. a.-Cotton. SPOT. fai. ="
mand. prices nrmer. American niin
fair, 5 ii-ied, good middl ne. I'D mio'''' o
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

Charleston. Nov Sea island mirSe'
Receipts si3 bags. exports $50. sales -;
stock 2.2N
quote fully hne 2t, uejc
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.
Matters of Interest 90 shipping Men
Generally.

The British steamship Trc-co Cap.
Rrowne. cleared Yesterday for Manchaster
and viii proceed out today She has oo1
bales % up'and cotton. 80 BAGS Of sea
island cotton. and a large lo' Of pine tim
her ana pig iron Several sailiug vessels
have also cleared ana are ready to pro-
coed Il tho weather permits.
Mr Wits l.. Moore. chief - 'he Unttei
states Weather Bureau furnishss the fol-
lowing forecast
During November brisk northwest
winds viii prevail along the trans-Au n
tic steamship routes west Of the twenty
hfth meridian a. the British Isles are ap-
preached the prevailing winds will go 90
southetiy The season ~ tropical hutr.-
canes has practically ended The princi-
nal track Of storms is traced from the
Gulf Of 81 Lawrence 10 the south coast
% New found and and thence toward the
north point 81 scotland. storms Whic1
follow this track average about three
month and usually possess narke
strength The southwark How Of Arctic
tee has ended and but little fox IS N
countered over and near the banks q
Newfoundland.
Rntes Tor lumber from the South 60
West Indies and Windward continue 10
reflect an easy tendency. due 10 the lie
offerings or tonnage and limited demand
expartenced saws the Maritime Rsgisier.
Tonnage Is wanted Tor coal and general
cargo. hence. and. though FUN previous
rates are bid vessels are offered spariuE-
a. Coaatwlse lumber rates arr not 1lo-
tahly higher though the market O. zee
rarlci as nrm upon the basis ~ 500
brunswick 20 SeW York Work has bee
resumed a. the coal mines. but the com
panies. "a is said viii not be- TO a position
10 consider Eastern business for a. ga =
a week OF ten days. There IS very lii'
inautrv for immediate loading. but Nith
an acttve business anticipated soon. own
ers 81 tonnage are rather reserved IA
tbetr offcrings confidently predicting al
vaneed rates when supplies are available
for shipment
The American Bureau ~ Shipping dur-
ms the iast week cigssed and rated m"
,,lioUtn- vessels IN the Record OF Anseri-
IAN and Foreign shipping American
Crew steamer Santiago. American ship
;,.;;;4.r, "a Conner American three
,,,s,ed schooner Horace = shares Amer
An thr,e-mastcr schooner kshecca J.
| Mention. British three masted schooner
1 wentworth. aud BRUSH three-ma ted
7 schooner Bessie Parker.
savannah Almanac.
sun rises al 6g7 a. m. and sets at 't2
IN.
flight water at Tybee today at 80 a..
d, and lo..i q. M High water at savan-
| .sh one hour later
bn.es OF the Neon for November.
ID. II. NJ.
| 4-ull moon ...-...,.......t+. wv
| Last quarter ..............lS >, eve
| So moon ...............2e II morn.
| First quarter .......-....--s II % ulo''
Moon perigee. 5th. Moon epogee. 3th.
| 49,. .x.rn. urFfutss
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

Bark Gazene err. Green from Rio De
Jaueiro
ship Harvest Queen D0 Forsyth: 60
lnad Iumn.r lnr BIO Le Ianclro
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
JOHN T COLLINS.
Administrator.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS
GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY ~
Notice Is hereby given go all persons hav-
ing demands against Josiah Law Wal
thour. ate % said county. deceased. 20
present them 10 me. properly made our.
witnin the time prescribed by law. so as
t. show their character and amount. and
ali persons indebted 10 said deceased are
required 90 make immediate payment 20
me
EMMA ROBERTS wALTHOUR.
Administrative
savannah. Ca. Nov. z 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

sun rlscs At 6s7 a. N. and sets az SOC
m.
SLIGHT water az TNbee to-day az 80 "a.
"a ,nl lo.et D. m. High water at savan-
,h one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. 49,
Notice is hereby given that I have made
application 20 the Court OF Ordinary for
Chatham county. for leave 20 sell an un-
divided one-third interest 10 the southern
one half Of lot number twenf y-eight. o Nell
ward. formerly known as Prendergast-
vile Ia the city 81 Savannah. with inn
provcments thereon. belonging to estate OF
Annie ard Julia Collins minors. for the
purpose Of providing maintenance and
support for said minors and that said or
der will Boz granted - December term.
1900. Of said court unless objections are
filed thereto JOHN T. COLLINS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY -
Notice g. hereby given that I have made
application 20 the Court OF Ordinary for
Chatham county. for lc1ve 20 sell an un-
divided one-sevcnth interest in the south
0'Nedl ward formerly known as Prender-
gastyille. tn the city 81 Savannah with
improvements thereon. belonging 20 estate
81 Marraret collins deceased. for the
payment OF debts and distribution. ami
that said order will be- granted "a Deem
her term 1870 81 "a a court. unless oh
jectious are filed thereto
JOHN T COLLINS
Administrator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
....r,s IN A CORN STALK.
p. Turned Into smokelesa osp .aar. Dynamite. Etc

ue Turned Into ShoAeAosa
 os' eovder, Dynamite. Etc
 q .monse cellulose plant is near-
 an a.nletion in Linden. Ind. and B eo v is in operation Indian corn |pen r :, ages considered worthless ", Y :, =. mt on the market as a proteo-
 20 ,s, gp gbsttleships of all nations. as E ',.a,ess ~. powder, dynamite and other ! ReAe,el srnlosives, as fine art paper, as .ynish, gn kodak films, car-box packing 2. u''u uaterproof cloth, linoleum. imi- ps., p'a. silk, patent leather finish, faea
 ~ s.r silicate packing, and a hum
 Sp,a more as novel and varied forms
 E sicb the farmer, who has been
 sring e stalks away as waste, never ' E Rsmed The outer lining-that part 1 .ah ineloses the pith-will be made I " aorr as an adulterant, as a cattle 7 chicken fattener anc an egg Es.eer. Part of 1t will be mado up $ candy some of it into coloring E. and still other parts of it will zsoma part of far more novel pro- ssss It will add thousands of doI- < n inc crop receipts of Indiana far will consume only that which ]. boen waste, and will furnish n. R.s,nnt for skilled workers. The an-
 \ average corn area of the United E,os is rot far from 80,000,000 acres. E@b acre yields on an average about 6e6 hounds of corn stalks, or a total ,sa mo GOO tons. Of this weight 85 . esnt or 136 ,000,000 tons, has value Efosd but not over ten per cent of 1t Eset1ally fed. The other fifteen per l af the total weight, or 24,000.00Q @s is the pith of the stalk, which M hean a total waste, or even worse. #is Indiana concern has a process EIeb makes it possible for them to i & 2 ton for the stalks, and pro- Ee a raw material which is worth @pnteen cents pound, or $340 a s It is figured that if every ton or 61ks in the United States could be SO zb6led. it would increase the value Of Eh crop $aSo,ooO,ooQ. ~.,.sas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
a Curious Monument.

4 curious monument has been dis. severed in the dense undergrowth of the so-called Brandhai. in the Upper Harx. It is granite block about seven feet high, resting on stone pedestal, and on an iron tablet attached to it is the following inscription: Here, !n the year 1747, the first trials were made with the cultivation of the pota- to. The German peasant of the time did not take kindly to the potato plant on its introduction to the country. It had, however, a great friend in the king, Frederick H., who was convinced of its value, but who was obliged to use forcible measures to get the people of Pomeranla and silesia to plant the bulb. The action of the Harzer's in voluntarily adopting the plant was evidently thought worthy of a memo rtal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
PERSIAN RUGS OF IRISH MAKE.
Delft Weavors on the Old Sod Turn On. Perfect Initiation.

"oaVors on the Old Sod Turn ont
 a Perfect Imitation,
 Just year ago some manufaetnrers or artistic textiles touring in Donegal resolved on establishing a place for the making of hand-tufted carpets of the description generally known as
 Turkish" or Persian" The necnftarz ity of this fabric is that from itq na. tare 1t must be hand production. The tufts are tied by the fingers in knots Tn longitudinal warps. which ara stretched between two long para1IaI beams. The carpets are made in ina slze and shape of any room. The fla, sign IS placed in front and the girls rom three to dozen, according to the size of the carpet, select the coiors indicated row by row, which are fled then bound down by shoots" of wool en Weft drawn across the entire width ana beaten firm by small iron-toothed manners. There is interesting variety ana pleasure in the work. and it ia such that individual skill and work manship come largely into play. Alto. gether, it is just such an industry as Is suited to the rural districts of Ire land. No steam power is required and shere is therefore no handicap on the. commercial side by the absence of coal The first years experiment with the Irish girls has proved that they are aa- mirably adapted for the work. The girls show nimbleness= of fingers and sharpness of eye for color and form that have quite astonlshed their teach CTS and they take to the work with spirit and cheerfulness quite refresh ing. So convinced are the promoters of it's ultimate success that they have planned out broad scheme that will spread the work all over the west of ireland and give employment to many hundreds of girls and boys.-London Furniture Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
MYSTERIOUS AFRICAN MINES.
6ong Abandoned Shafts That Have In
 terested Many Antiquarians.


 Besides the reefs which have been discovered on the coast there exists in Rhodesia an enormous quantity of "old workings, mines which were worked in ancient times. but have long since been abandoned By whom these mines were worked will probably remain forever a mystery. From old pottery and tools which have been found it is evident that these old workings were exea- yated by or under the direction of men of knowledge and intelligence su- perior to those possessed by the present inhabitants of the country. Gold was extracted from these mines by smelt- ing. many furnaces having been found, and alongside of them ancient molds in which ingots were cast. Several ruins have also been discovered in Rhodesia the magnitude and workmanship of which prove that men of superior civilization either inhabitated or else occupied this part of the world few thousand years before us. To them are probably due the ancient workings which have been found. With the primitive instruments at their com. mand these miners of a past age were only able to scrape the surface of the gold-bearing reefs, so that the quan- tity of gold which has been taken from the mines hardly affects their value, while they are a precious indication to the prospector and enable him to test the reef below the surface, and, as rule, the site of most of these old work ings seems to have been selected by competent men, who chose the richest reefs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
EGG MEME KANE
Esea as Substitute For Skin Grazing
 For Surface Wounds.

For Surface Wounds.
 New York Special Chicago Tribune: Medical science has discovered that the hens egg provides an admirable substitute f,r human flesh to graft on human open wounds. The substitute is the delicate membrane that imme- diately lines the Inside of hens egg. The German surgeons first found that this membrane can be successfully used as the nucleus for granulation of open wounds. The surgeons of the geney Hospital in Brooklyn were the first h this country to adopt and prae- tice the Germans discovery. Conse- quently Edgar A. Garbut will leave the seney Hospital, Brooklyn, and again take charge of his laundry. Garbut,. 86 years old now, feli f1cm his bicycle two years ago and so severely injured himself that as the disease of the bones advanced 1t was necessary to remove the bones of his left arm, his shoulder blade. and the left end of his collar hone. While Garbut rallied, the sur geons soon saw that the wounds left by the operations would not heal on inc surface. Garbut's wife, his nephew and young man in his employ ol- sorad of their cuticle to graft on Gar but,s wounds. But on December 10 ths last one of the surgeons in the sehey Hospital remembered that the German surgeons say that the hens egg pro- rides substitute for human cutiels in such cases. So the seney Hospital surgeons procured some fresh eggs ana from them look the membrane thas lines the shells, and pieces of mem- hrane were planted on Garout s vounds. Soon a new skin yas formed. The egg membrane did not form any part of the new membrane skln' ous ps.- l..,,, rgos for 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
Little Attentions.

If husbands only realized what thu little attentions mean to their wives there would be many happier unions. It is not the cost of gift that makes it precious to the recipient. A tiny bunch of violets brought home at night beto- kens the thought given to her even while business occupies his attention, the most trifing souvenir of a wedding or birthday anniversary becomes s> sentiment underlying it's proffering Women may be foolish, they may be all heart and very little reason, but the man who understands their nature and caters to 1t Is th4 one who stands higher In their estimation than the one who acts as tacugh all they cared about was material comfort given with any sort of bruEquerie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
ALL WERE sELF-coNvlcrEp
seorgia Lawyers Handed Over Their
 Guns With Singular Unanin.tv.

"Jers nanded Over Their
 ouns With Singular Unanin.tv.
 Georgia has stringent law forbid atdg its citizens to carry pistols on pam Of forfeiting the weapons and paying a fine of $50 or being impris- oned for thirty days. Shortly after the passage of this enactment Judge Lester was holding court in little town, when suddenly he suspended the trlal of case by ordering the sheriff to lock the doors of the courthouse
 Gentlemen," said the judge when tho aoors were closed, 'I have just eeen pistol on man in this room, and I cannot reconcile it to my sense of duty 10 let such violation of this law pass unnoticed, ought perhaps to go be- tore the grand jury and indict him, put if that man will walk up to this stand and lay his pistol and fine of Sl down here will let him off this time.' The judge paused, and a law yer sitting just before him got up, slipped hIs hand into a hip pocket, drew out a neat iyory-haKiled six shooter, and laid it with dollar down upon the stand. This is all right" said the judge, "but you are not the man saw with the pistol" Upon this another lawyer arose and laid down a Colts revolver and dollar bill be- fore the judge, who repeated his for mer observation. The process went on until nineteen pistols of all kinds and sizes and shapes lay upon the stand, together with nineteen dollars by their side The judge laughed as he con- plimented the nineteen delinquents upon being men of business, but adds ed that the man whom he had seen with the pistol had not come Up, and, glancing at the far side of the court. he continued; T will give him one minute to accept my proposition. and if he fails I will hand him over to the sheriff" Immediately two men from the back of the court rose and began to move toward the judges stand. Once they stopped to look at esch other, and then, coming slowly for. ward, laid down their pistols and their dollars. As they turned their backs the judge said: This man with the black whiskers is the one that { originally aw"--New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-20
ORIGIN OF THE SLED.
In. te Have Come from Country Where snow Is Unknown.

{Ens te Have tome rom country # Where snow Is Unknown.
 6r. Karutz, an original scholar o3 Ebeek, has just completed some val. &le Investigations relative to the in- htion of the sled. After long study kcomes to the conclusion that prim E5e man probably arrived at the idea Ethe sled from seeing trees slip and @e down the mountains. In Madeira. @ instance, where there Is never any &F, sleds drawn by oxen are used H as thsy are in the Philippines. t "a development from the idea of "a dfagginG a burden along the Elnd, when it was too heavy for him #ift 1t up and carry it. He at first &hed his dog to the deer that he had E killed and both dragged it toward # cave or hut in which they lived. Ben he saw logs slide down the #ntain side the idea of using Both logs that would slide over the #Rnd easily when drawn by himself gone of his animals was the next 2 in the development of the sled. Hnltiye peoples like the Malays of Philippines, and the unprogres
 peasants of Madeira, still use the \ invented by their ancestors thou or years ago. In countries where aaa snow are found it is probable
 the very fact of a man slipping #ae les showed some inventive per- mat there was an easy way to \ what he wanted to transfer from piaee to another, and so first pull branch along over the frozen
 instead of carrying it, he thought lehg other things on the branch, sihned off the twigs and leaves
 caught in the stumps and other
 and the beginning of the sled eone. The joining together of two
 ana shaping them were only steps Y perfection of the earliest method aaspoftation which antedated the itioh of wheeled vehicles by many 4les.-Detroit Free Press.
 @ areatful BxendIoaut.
 grateful mendieant has died in the ge of Hinstock, near Newport, Hand, and his gratitude assumed an eQlngIy novel form-for a beggar. Rlame was Meeson, he was aged, and generally destitute air and wretch 8 8uffoundings gave his neighbors expression that he had not a penny e world. Out of pure charity they
 angig for many years provided ~ith food and clothing. Great sur-
 was caused among the good Sa. a'aas when it became known that als Will he had left e2,Q00 and cers teai property for division among
 8ho had assisted him. As one sm remarked, it was @ clear case
 aag your bread on the water, and
 Il come back after many days sAa on beth sides.
 Saved from me Enemye
 la Rensburg, Tn Cape Colony
 fhe news tnat train loaded
 supplies and without any engine
 loR got started on down grade
 lae British lines and was head-
 the Boer lines. It was seen to
 possible to stop the train, so.
 shan have the supplies reach the
 sae British gunners directed
 ans on the cars and destroyed @ and their contents,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08
Methodism in lewistown.

The Methodist brethren have been in
regular annual session nj Neihart the
past week. Superintendent Van orsdel.
of the north Montana mission, in hi,
report Of affair, in his jurisdiction
said of the churcJ in Lewistown.
Brother j. L. Williams vas appointed
to this charge az our LAST annual meet,
ing, and did effective work until Feb.
ruary, when he left the work and re,
turned To his former home in Idaho,
The sabbath school and Epworth Lea.
que were kept M 10y the church during
the absence of the pastor. The last OF
May Bishop Joyce appointed Rev. w.
A. Winters, of the central Ohio confer
cncc. who has been loing most efficient
work along all line"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had a severe attack OF bilious
cole. got IA bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, took two doses and was entire
ly cured" says Rev. A. \. Power, OF
Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across
the street was sick for over a week,
had two or three bottles Of medicine
from the doctor. He used them for
three ur four days without relief,
then called in another doctor who
treated him for some days and gave
him no relief, so discharged him. |
went over to see him the next morn
ing. lie sHid his bowels were In n
terrible fix, that they had been run
ming of so long that it was almost
bloody lux. ! asked him il he had
tried Chamberllin's Cole, Cholera
and DiarrhOeu Remedy, and he said
NO went home and brought him
my bottle und gave him one dose
told him TO take another dose In nf,
teen or twenty minutes ii lie did not
find relief, but he took no more and
was entirely cured. | think 1t the
best medicine | have ever tried" For
sale by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-08-08
The CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.

The Chicago Chronicle, which rcpudi-
atcS silver and supports Bryan to get
rid Of him. says; 1t was the Mckinley
administration which first repudiated
the doctrine of the declaration of l77G
that just governments derived their
authority from the consent of the gov
erned and set up the right royal doe
thine that they derive their authority
from the will of the governors"
Did Thomas jefferson ask the con
sent of the governed" in the Louisiana
purchase? And did not the citizens of
New Orleans protest and say thcycould
not he sold TO the United States? Of
all the different tribes of Indians in
cluded in this new territory. did lcifer-
son ever ask the consent of any OF
them? Has the consent of an Indian
ever been asked, for that matter?
Yet are they not governed and harshly.
too. in some instances? Does the Dem
ocratic party care anything about the
consent of the governed" when its in
t~ercsss are at stake? In the south to-
day half II dozen states have virtually
| disfranchised the black man. thereby
| giving him no voice ina government
Does this look like ''scz.king his con
| sent?" Isn't it Il fact that Thoma'
! jefferson favored the acquisition o
Cuba without any thought of future in
} dependence? Didn't James X. Poll
offer Spain 800, 100000 for Cula AM
didn't Franklin Pierce raise the biz
| |S3O.O0O.Oo0? Is it not n fact that jaime
buchanan. the only Democratic pres
dent ia half Il century. save the Ion
; fisherman, - advised congress to aequir
Cuba by purchase? And most &C thei
advised it, purchase because il wa
/ deemed cheaper and safer than la TAX
. IL by force. Did those ancient Dcm'
/. Gratis want 10 acquire Cuba just for Il
. purpose of giving the inhabitants Off
% island their freedom? MagnnnimOl