davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR


According 10 the foregoing, Bombay appears
tOshOw an Increase compared with last year in
the weeks receipts of Is. 600 bales. and a de-
crease in shipments of 5000 bales, and the
shipments since January l show a decrease
of $4,000 bales.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.-MOney continues easy.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-1he banks and bank
ers are buying sight drafts at par and selling
at sl054 per cent. premium. Supply light
and demand good.
STERLING EXCHANGE.-Marketd dull: sixty
day bilis. with bills lading attached, bankers,
81 81; commercial. 81 SOL; ninety days, prime,
81 I9l2. French franks. 50 301s; Swiss franks,
s. 3l3s.
SECURITIEs.-The market has been quiet,
with some investment demand, and closes
firm at quotations.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds Bid. asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10
Shipping.
CUlON LINE,
Sbipuinn.


QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 80 n. r., foot of King st.
WISCONSIN. TUESDAY. March 13, $3.50 NJ
ARIZONA ....... TUESDAY, March 20, 300 P NJ
ABYSSINIA. TUESDAY, March %, Z 200 A NJ
WYOMING ........ TUESDAY, April 3. 80 M
ALASKA ....-.. TUESDAY, April 10, 700 A NJ
These steamers are built of iron, IN water
tight compartments, and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having
Bathroom, Smoking room, Drawing room,
Piano and Library; also experienced Surgeon,
Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer. The
StateroOms are all upper deck, thus insuring
those greatest of ali luxuries at sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
Cabin Passage according to stateroom),
$50, $50 and 500; intermediate, $40; Storage
at low rates.
Offices, No. 30 Broadway, New York.
WILLIAMS & GUION. or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD & WILLIAMS,
Bay street, Agents for Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10
PASSENGERS
CONSIGNEEs


Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
Mrs Peters, Silva, Mr. Dupont, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10

SEA IsLANDs.-The receipts were l3I bags
trthe week, the Offering stock being so very
-ht aud for the most part of undesirable
eTaies, consequently there was little if any
ar- doing in the market, and in the absence
Fssles We renew former quotations, which
~ merely nominal.
Crr.s ami common GeOrgias --..-...23 6124
cannon FlOridas. acknowledgements. 24JS6d25
Vslium FlOridas- --.-.---.........-. $50
13)l Z loIl,'s5 -
Fre FlOridas --..----..---..--.-..2 as
F1ira line ElOridas. ....--.--2 % ESQ
The receipts OF cotton for the week
have been about 9,424 bales upland and l3l
fsas sea island. against 1924 bales upland
AMI Ii0 bales sea island for the corresponding
week last YEAR Per Central Railroad. 7.736
bales upland; per Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, l,4j9 bales upland and lib
bses sea island; per Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, 81 bales upland; per Savannah
river steamers, ia bales upland; per Florida
steamers. 10 bales sea island; per Bruns-
wick and Satilla river. 81 bales upland, per
carts. 4 bales upland and ? bales sea island.
The exports for the week have been about
nos bales upland and 2l4 bales sea island, as
follows. New York, 1880 bales upland and
.It tales sea island; Baltimore, 2S2 bales up
land. Philadelphia, l59 bales upland; Boston,
q I'll bales upland: to Liverpool, 2,74l bales
uulaud 10 Amsterdam 1870 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the mar
ket to-day was a. ,33T bales upland and 400
bses sea island, against $685. bales upland
aui 3,5j3 bales sea island at the same time last
RiCE.-A quiet but firm feeling has been
Observable in the market for rice during the
week. and the outlook is considered very
promising. The sales for the week have
been about LOO barrels, and the shipments
,s4 barrels, moving as follows: To Boston,
rs barrels; 10 New York, 26I barrels; to
Philadelphia, y barrels, and To Baltimore,
ID barrels. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10
EUROPE 7

COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
- York April 26th, June LIST, June 18th and
June 30th, 1888. Passage Tickets by all At
Good Berths. Tourist Tickets for individual
travellers in Europe, by all routes, at reduced
rates. Cooks EXcursionist, with maps and
III THPs SooK s %S s u Cents address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10
.kYSS


by its use. | commenced tho use of If
with very little faith, and in less than
three weeks was able to take my place
on the road. The sores and copper col
Ored spots gradually disappeared, and
to-day / have not sore or spot on nv
person, and my weight is 2l7 poundss
being more than it ever was. do not
wish you to publish my name, but Won
may show this letter to any who doubt
the merit of IS. S., for know il is a
sure cure. Yours truly, J.H. b.
Some thirty years ago there lived in
Montgomery, Ala, young man who
was terribly afflicted. After being
treated for long time by the medical
profession of this town with no benefit.
he commenced taking S. S. S, After
persistently taking it two months he
was cured. Being acquainted with him
for twenty years thereafter, i can tes--
tify that the disease never made its re-
turn. j. w. BISHOP, j. p,
Hot Springs, Ark.
If you doubt, come to see us, and we
will CURE YOU, or charge nothing!
Write for particulars and copy of the
little book, Message to the UufOrtu-
nate Suffering" Ask any Druggist as
to our standing.
ES$1 900 REWARD will be
paid to any Chemist who will find, on
analysis of 100 bottles of 5. $. s., one
particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas-
SUM, or any Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Prop'rs, Atlanta,Ga
Price of Small Size, 81 90
Large Size, IS
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10
SATURDAY, March 10, 1888.

Steamer David Clark, HallOwes. Darien and
runswick-W oodbridge q Hartman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10

-l6o3 - -loSz -
ROsia. Spirits. RosiR. Spirits.
On hand April l. 2, $50 1876 5362T 2, LOG
Reed this week 3,428 499 LIB 29l
Reed previously s74,sl6 s6,O74 242,S52 52,404
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-10

MOVEMENTS OF COTTON Ar INTERIOR RORIS,
giving receipts and shipments log khe Week
ending March 5, and stock ON hand to-fisht
Week ending March 3. lSS3D
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
IAILORIyG TODAY.
New York Sun Interview.

New York Sun Interview.
Tailoring is now an easier business
than it was when l began here twenty
years ago" said Broadway tailor de-
cisively. Il have just begun to realize
what Americans want. The taste of
the age has changed. There was time
when patron-by which mean GUS
toner wanted good clothes. He didn't
kick much if the fit was not very good,
but wanted tip-top cloth. The suit
that wore the longest pleased him best.
But after a while noticed that change
was setting in. That changeis now the
fixed fashion. Men no longer exhibit
particular care about the quality and
textare of the goods What they want
is a stylish fit. Not a good fit, mind
you, but stylish one. If we cut q
patrons clothes after the prevailing
mode he is satisfied. A thin or crooked
legged man with long waist ought to
have roomy trousers and q coat with
rather short skirt. If we
clothed him after that style he
would look we'll, but he wouldn't take
the clothes. So we make skin-tight
trousers that make his legs look weak,
and long-tailed coat that makes him
look ridiculous, and he is happy. He
will surely come back to us for his next
suit if we make him what he thinks is a
stylish suit"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
SWEDES At HOME.
,. D. Millet in Harper's Magazine.

f. y: Miilet IN Harper magazine,
Shut your ears TO the sound Oh mems
voices, and you cannot Delieye you are
In Sweden. That gay little log mouse
in the distance with It's singled roof, tne
cattle sheds and barns, the well sweep
and curb, the stone walls and Post-and-
rail fences, might be transported BODILY
and set down III the Dackwoods OF many
state, and never be noticed Tor the
difference OF single suck OF timoeT or
the fastening OF single STAKE Let
the door open, and the geography
changes by magic. A llttie chlld totters
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
A CRITICISM OF THE THEODORE
THOMAS CONCERT.

Chicago Herald
Understand this classical stuff" in
quired Michigan avenue gentleman OF
O young woman.
"Not bit of it. It's the fashion, and
people take it as they do mock turtle
soup. This musical enthusiasm has to
be cultivated. Now, 1 can stand it
seven nights in the week if / am left
back here with somebody to talk to,
but chain me down in one of those chairs
near the front for three consecutive
symphony nights and I'd be worth o
whole ward ut the county insane
asylum. l believe that eight-tenths of
this musical taste is affected. It's q
nice place to come to; the ladies like it
bless their dear hearts, they can edu-
cate themselves to liking oil kinds OF
bete-noires, rs they clearly demonstrate
when they love us. Young fellows come
here to talk with their sweethearts and
old fellows come here to see the girls,
too, but if Thomas thinks that his pei
lets of allegros, andantes, fnales,
scherzos, obligatos and the rest of the
blank verse series go down like straw
berry short-cake or soft-shell crabs, he
is doing his Judgment very great in
jury. Now, q programme of ballads,
songs without words, selections from
light operas, or ballroom melodies, or
even popular church hymns, played by
Thomas and his fifty men, would, I'll
wager, pack this house every night In
the week. I'm nothing of an enthusiast
in Christian doctrine, but, bless my
heart, if there is any melody that trans
ports me from the sordid, world-worn
cares of everyday life, and shows meto
my sometimes better, self it is the
melody of Rock of Ages Home,
Sweet Home will do it or Way Down
Upon the Swanee River or 1 don't
mind being stirred up with the martial
notes of The Red White and Blue,'
and / think the majority of my friends
and acquaintances will back me up"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

A Observation-Disclosures there is an
extraordinary occurrence-a team runs
over a child without hurting it; me-
chanic falls from a third-story window,
and in week after he is at work again,
we are won't to exclaim, "what a mir
acle ~ So, when Mrs. 7. S. EBERLINE,
then of Allegany City, Pa, had been
sick with Consumption for very long
time, had been told by several of the
best physicians of that city that her
time was but a few hours, that she
must die, and when the use of but one
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
THREE THO UGHTS
[Fidelis in Chicago Tribune.l

lrluellS LII Onlc&iSo lrlDuHo.I
'T think said man whose snowy hair,
Desp-wrinkled brow, and faded eye
Betrayed close approach to death,
"That the bliss of heaven in peace must lie;
That we long to reach its shores because
Wen never again know care or toll,
But rest in His arms thro' endless days,
Away from all sounds Of earth's turmoil"
"I think said youth with flashing orbs,
And form erect in strong, young pride,
THAT we yearn to be with God because
In His home we shall all be satisfied.
No more will we know the longing for hope,
For a fame, for love, we no'er can reach,
Like the waves that are striving far out at
sea
But can never caress the shining beach"
81 Think said winsome, blue-eyed girl,
"We wish to fly beyond the skies
That there we may drain to its deepest
depths
The cup of loving In paradise.
He will press us close to His tender heart,
The souls that are joined with Him above;
And know that heaven is heaven because
'Tis filled with the sweets of boundless
loyeu
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

BEAUTY.-'It is claimed that New
York women look younger at SO than
Boston women at 40, or Chicago wo-
men at 30,' for the reason that they
have been taking Peruna for the past
three months, but Boston and Chicago
women are coming up in fine style
entering upon the home-stretch on
Manalin. got one of your books on
the Ellis of Life" from your Druggist
as present, and, as it directs, have
been taking Peruna and Manalin. My
bowels are in excellent condition, and
the lungs and heart are improving fine
ly." J. M. WALKER Lawas. Pa.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

*rhe reader will remember that New York
was originally colony Of the Dutch.
tThe principal villages of the Indians are
still called "castles" by the whites of New
York. ''0neida castle' is no more than q
scattered hamlet but the name is in general
Use.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
CONSUMPTION

CONSUMPTION
In all stages has been cured by Royal
Bitters.
One patient in thanking us says =
"My case was considered hopeless,
but persistent use of Royal Bitters q
used 10 bottles) cured me, and although
/ have only half lung left, that half
is in prime condition.
Ny life was saved by Royal Bitters.
My cure is the wonder of the neigh
bors."
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

bottle of Peruna in weeks time placed
her on her feet again and made her the
heartiest eater in the family, all the
people around, as with one rejoicing
voice, exclaimed, "What a wonder
full miracle !" See page 80 of the
ellis of Life" Your druggist will
give YOU one gratis.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
FROM THE MARBLE COW.

New orleans COr. ttlOpe-DeDlocFat.
We returned to the Trianon just rs
the sun, looking like an immense ball
of fire, was sinking into the sea.
Madame Bonpacazes hoped | had en-
ioyed myself There was one thing,e
she said, that had not seen, and
travel where l might, L would never
have an opportunity to see it again"
what is it, madam"
"a milk saloon"
Well, it was worth seeing. Every
table, every counter, every piece OF
statuary was of white marble. The
floors, walls, ceilings, curtains, every.
thing was white. The creole girls who
waited on the customers had the whitest
compilations [ ever saw. They were
dressed in spotless white, and on their
left shoulder was bunch of white
jacqueminot roses. Standing upon the
counter was life-sized statue of Jer-
soy COW; by the side of the COW stood
middle-aged darkey with white hair,
and q woman with a sweet face. l did
not understand the mechanism of the
business. but this woman drew the milk
into the white cups from the marble
COW. She acted just as if she was
milking. Ara told me that the white
lady owned dairy outside of the city,
and that she had originated the idea of
the marble COW. Afterwards Mons. Bon
nacazes told me that the woman had
MIXED q million from the marble COW.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Swift: Old threadbare phrases will
often make you go out of your way to find
and apply them, and are nauseous to
rational hearers.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

George Eliot: "One soweth, and an.
other reap-th, " is verify that applies
to evil rs well as coed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

ALAKE UNDER L00KO UT MO U-VI'ALN.
A few days since w. N. Gates and
w. S. Lathrop, of the Western & At
lantic railroad, conceived the idea of
exploring q cave in Lookout mountain,
the entrance of which is near the rivers
edge at the foot of the point. Crawling
through small, muddy aperture, they
found themselves in large chamber,
the walls being fully thirty feet high.
Proceeding some distance they were
surprised to find themselves in full
view of beautiful lake. They describe
it as being half q mile in length and u
quarter of a mile wide. The water is
as clear as a crystal. They state they
heard roaring noise in the distance,
which they are confident is caused by a
waterfall.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

John Burroughs calls Herbert
Spencer "the intellectual clearing.
house" OF the nineteenth century.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
AMERICAN HAND WRITING.

Chas Dudley Warner in Harpers' Magazine.
Statistics are needed of the American
handwriting before any generalization
is attempted about it. Those who are
in the way of seeing specimens of it
from all parts of the country, from
clergymen, clerks, farmers, lawyers,
doctors, agents, merchants, etc. always
excepting the people who write like the
writing g-master-declare that they have
nogeneral characteristic, except that the
handwriting is sprawling, fourishy, un-
formed, that it lacks neatness, compact
ness, solidity. Is this only fancy, or
is the writing sign of superficiality
and carelessness and exaggeration?
There is variety enough. We certainly
have not the uniformity that in German
or French writing enables us to tell its
nationality at glance. Are We mis-
taken in saying that the English hand,
generally speaking, is hand OF more
culture, finish, neatness? We signed
the declaration very well on the whole,
but We have hardly, as people, lived
up to it.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
EDITION,
Maanicinnl COnrs.

Last evening Ja.nes Conner and Peter
Dougherty, two homeless victims OF
intemperance, were committed to New
Castle Jail for thirty days as 1agrants
by Judge Cummins. Hugh Ferry was
arrested at Water and Market streets,
yesterday morning, by Sergeant HAT
ton, so helplessly drunk that he had to
he 'aken to police station in a wagon.
After hearing the evidence Of tfe ON,
Ger the Judge imposed fine OF " and
costs. Mary McFadden came TO the
hall yesterday and said she was from
New Castle, and wanted accommo-
da,ions. As she was very drunk, the
Chief insisted OH her taking possession
Of the ladies' parlor, on the second moor,
where she had an opportunity TO sleep
off the effects Of the benz'ne. When
placed in the dock she tried to make
the Judge believe that she was subject
TO fits, and he prescribed IS and costs.
This morning Patrick Riley, who was
committed yesterday for twenty-four
hours for drunkenness, was discharged.
He was profuse In his thanks, ana
assured the Judge that he would never
zee him again in this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Hug Fight near Pistsbarg.

PITrsBURG, Pa, November l4.-A
dog fight took place at Rochester, Pa,
early this morning, between brindie
ow ned in this city aud a yellow dog
froul Rochester. The fight lasted one
nGur anil three minutes. The con'estlng
CANNES we're both breast lighters. The
briudle grabb d the yellow by the breast
On the first scratch and held on for fully
fourteen minutes, when the yellow dog
broke the hold and made 4 grab at his
adversary, but the Pittsburg dog was
800 quick for him, and In another in
stant the yellow was being shaken IN
the most approved style, the brindle
having re. ewed his hold on the yellow
dogs breast. In the fourth pitting IT
was the yellow dogs turn to scratch,
but he turned tail and lost the fight:
The yellow dog had his nose chewed
completely off and one leg broken. There
were from fifty to seventy.hve people
present and about 81 900 changed hands.
The fight WAS for a purse OF $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
A ESmpIsie kOInersault.

In passing down the Delaware rail-
road yesterday afternoon on tEeeNpresS
train, the attention Of the passengers
was called to spirited horse, belong
ing TO j. L. Dickinson, at Townsend,
which was hitched to buggy and be-
coming frightened, reared on his hauncb
"a and turned a complete somersan!t
in the shafts and laid there on his back
An Il pinioned to the ground, unit! the
harness was loosened 40 as he could
rise, The accident was amusing, az
well Az wonderful, from the fact that
the wagon and harness were unlnJnre,d'
IT, took several minutes TO extr cate the
animal from his unpleasant position
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Birthday Party.

Yesterday Miss Emma l. Roberts, OF
Seventh and Adams streets, attained
her 18th birthday, ana last evening
some thirty CT forty OF her young
friends surprised her with visit, to re-
mind her Of the event. The evening was
speut in playing games aud listening TO
some excellent instrumental and vocal
music. Miss Roberts received mum
Der Of handsome presents, among them
being fine gold ring from her aunt
Elizabeth and a beautiful toilet case
from her uncle Wesley. Some years
ago this aunt Elizabeth promised each
of her nieces a gold ring on their lath
birthday, ard the one presented last
evening makes the fifth of the series. IN
about two weeks another niece Will
reach the 18th milestone on LIES jour
ney, when another ring will have 10 be
presented. Refreshments were served
in abundance last evening, and the com
pany retired at a seasonable hour, viii
sincere wishes for many happy returns
of the day,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
The HOLIDAYS

Are near at hand, and business is brisk
with Beecher, the photographer. 3lE
Markes street, and this notice is o
remind the people not to delay unit,
Decem Der what they can have as wei
done now. Already we have made
hundreds Of photographs for Christmas
presents, and expect to make thousands
more. Don decay ours are the best
our cabinets are larger than any mad'
in the city look at our show cases SEE
fine finished work then look at other'
and you will find them rs rough az
coarse sand paper. Be not deceived
with trashy work and cheap prices, bu
come at once TO Bsecher's gallery, anc
Won vii be satisfied.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
cox Campaigning In a Cab.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-Con-
gresham Cox, of New York, was flying
around town tonight in Heldic cab.
He arrived this afternoon, and went
right towork. His friends are at the
front tonight. He will have, they say,
by agreement, the united support OF all
the Democrats in the New York delega-
ton to the end, with the exception OF
one, who may drop off after TWO OF
three ballots. They claim, TOO, that
Cox will have more votes than either
Carlisle or Randall on the first ballot
They count "a in all. Cox says he IL III
the fightto stay. He does not propose
to drop out or tell out, and thinks his
rivals ought not to underestimate H.
strength. n,
Randall is expected here on Saturday
His friends claim IS votes Oh the first
ballot and over one hundred on the Sc
cond. =,
The claims of the supporters OF th'
several candidates aggregate something
over 800 votes, yet there are but lol II
all. None Of them allows any to IN
dark horse, who is exI ected to win th'
,ace by those unprejudiced observer
who think all the present candidates
will be defeated.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
surprise Party.

A party of friends and neighhoH
numbering abous fifty, with basket,
we'll filled with good things, (many OF
them south of the line that separates
little Delaware from Pennsylvani)
dropped in suddenly on Tuesday, the
18th instant, upon J. X: sharpless and
wife, of Fairville, Pa. The ladies com,
posing the company, who know 80 well
how to cater 70 the wants of the liner
man, soon had large table groanlIis
under the weight of turkeys and chck'
ems, also with choice fruits, both foreign
and domestic, with two large lcta
cakes near the centre, nicely marSN
with the names OF the host and hostess
A pleasant afternoon was sp'n mt 10 10
social chat among the old folks, whle
the younger portion amused themselyes
and entertained the company WIN
music and vocal songs. About fw
o'clock In the evening the company ds
pcrsed for their several homes, ever!
one seeming well pleased with the q"
casiOn.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
I,nDrOyed In Health.

A letter received from WA. Lang,
date,l at Solomon City, Kansas, states
a, he intended to leave that city Ses-
,erlay for New Mexico. His health
was adually improving, his appetite
continuing good. His friends are high
ly pleased to receive this int .likence,
az they feared that the fatigue OF travel
would impair his strength, and that he
might break down, and be forced to re-
turn home. They are now hopeful of
still further improvement, and look for
ward to his return next spring or sum
mer, completely re-invigorated, and
prepared for the discharge of the va
rious engagements, incident to the
management of large and prosperous
business,