davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
LORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION

Special to A3rRia9 Netos.
PHILADELPHIA, July Egg plant-Flori-
da, per Dbl, seas. Peaches Georgia, per box,
$la4. Observation-Disclosures, per crate. S2a2 25.
observation-disclosures, per hundred, $l5al7.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Pe tches-Georgia, per
box, 75caSl. WafermeOns-Fl0rida. per hun-
dred, Sl2al8; Georgia. per hundred. Sl2a2l.
Tomatoes-F!orida per crate, Slal SO; Geor-
gia. per crate, 81 JOa2.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Oranges-Sicily, per
box. 81 %. Lemons Palermo, per box. $5a5 80.
Tomatoes Florida, per crate, 75ca$l; Geor-
Cucumh hers NOrfolF. per crate, 30aS5c. Cab
bages-NorfOlk, per Dbl, 81. Irish potatoes
Norfolk. per Dbl, 81 50a2. Peaches-Georgia,
per box, s1a3. Watermelons-GeOrgi per
hundred, sl5a2O. Pears-Le COnte, per box,
S2a2 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

"CHICAGo FLATS" is the trade name of a
cheese that can be sold at &c. a pound. 1t
is more than half water and con tains but lit
tie fat. though considerable albuminous mat
ter. There IS no milk in II. aud chemical ex %
perts believe that 1t Is made from the by
products in the manufacture OF glucose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Crane, Billups, Baltimore
Jas West & Co.
Bark Theodor Nor. Andreassen, Smith
vile. X c, in b8nast-M 5 C0sullch II Co.
steamer Ethel. Gibson, Cohen's BLUM and
way landnps--W 4 Gibson. Manager.
steamer David Clark, Daniel. fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, ARt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
COUNTpy PpoD1rCu

II n '-luaTh5I Hgnt supply; de-
mand good. EGGs.-The market is fairly sup
pied; demand moderate. BUTTER,-Good de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTs.-Am-
PIE stock; demand light; native peanuts IN
Ilght request at quotations. SUGAR-Georgia
ana Florida quiet; very little beng received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship City Of Augusta, Nickerson, New
York; NJ Sorre!.
steamship City OF Macon, Kelly, Boston
Richardson a Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

Juty g. go hhls rosin. cars ice. 90 bags pea
nuts ] bale hldee. go caadies tobacco, IS
hoyea tobacco. and udac
Per savannah. Florida ard Western Rail
way. July 9-2i CARS lumber 83 caro- ncions, .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Gnfnnlrrriai.
sArANNAn nfARKET.
TuE MORNING. NEWS,

,,cr OF THE MORNING NEWS,
OFF, SAyASNAH, july 8. 1885, P. n.
The market continues entirely
eoi There is nothing doing. On Change
ionl u', ,idaev call the market was reported
i lle ~ ,,nchauged. The following are the
hull Az - quotations of the Cotton Ex-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Slipping SmiRIIinrmrr.

MINIATURE ALNANAc-rHls DAY.
Sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1889
SIN SETS. observation-disclosures. 1901
HIGH WATER at FIT Pulaski 500 AM, 5:57PN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED Yesterday.

steamer David Clark. Daniel, Fernandina
and way landuDgs-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

Bark G. Is lIa1eltine, Gilkey, from Bruins
wick for Monteyideo June o, lat 20 20 n Ion
33 % W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
MEMORANDA.

steamship City OF Augusta. New York.
Steamship City OF Macon, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

NAVAL STOhks,- The IuHTKtI lot FpITIIs
,groentine continues unchanged. Holders are
rsrr firrn. aud are asking higher than quota
ons The sales for the day were only so casks
N regulars. on private terms. At the Board
III Trade on the opening call it was steady, at
FL c for regulars. At the closing call it was
Emcb9nged ROsin-The market was quiet,
|Sn- ,ery firm, particularly for medium pales.
L the Board Of Trade on the first call the
MARKET was firm. with sales of 1873 barrels, at
|Ie following quotations: c 81 90. d 81 O5. E
|gl5.FsI2O, q 81 30. II 81 IS, 50 40. K 80 s71S,
m 80 Is. n SO IS, window glass SO 60, water
|Tbte 50 So. Atthe closing call it was steady
|0r pales. and firm for all other grades. with
|ales of 46j barrels. at unchanged prices, ex-
|eptior /, which sold at 81 So and X at 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

Long Passlgo--schr Ada Bailey. Baker.
from satiiln River March - for Buenos Avree.
has not yet beonreported arrived at destina-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
CAPON SPRINGS And BATH.
Alkaline Lithia Waters, also Fine
Iron Waters.

HAMPHIRE CO., WEST VIRGINIA.
MO FUGS, NO MALARIA. Where the
IN sick recover, and the well are ALWAYS
happy. A lovely summer home. A mountain
climate unsurpassed. Send for pamphlet
Water on sale and pamphlets free at OsCE-
OLA BUTLERS, Druggist, Savannah, Ga.
W. III, SALE. PrOprietOr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
no NEW YORK.

TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOOHEE, Can't. J. w. CArHA
RINE, SUNDAY, July 70. at 6 An.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. +. KEMPToN, TUES
DAY. July II. at i'm
TALLAHASSEE, Cart. w. II. FISHER.
FRIDAY, July II, at 10 A. N.
CITY oFAUGUsTA, Capt. X. s. MCKEE.
SON, SUNDAY, July 10. at I'm
OHATTAHOOCHEE, Cant. ]. W. CArHA-
RINE, TUESDAY, July p, st2P.M.
TO PHIL PHTA
These steamers do not carry passengers.I
JUNIATA, Can't. s. l.. AsKINs. sATITR-
DAY, July Ii, at 5P.K.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. II. G. ma.
GETT, SATURDAY. July Is, at $3.50 A. AZ.
- Through bills Of lading given TO Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports Of the
United Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
q. NJ SORREL, Agent,
CITY Exchange Building
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-Market firm.
CHARLESTON. July 9.-Market quiet and
unchanged sales 200 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. July 9.-Market steady;
Louisiana, ordinary to prime 4ss0g53zc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-17
EDITORIAL GIeaiIiIlgs.

As Ohio has done, so will New
York dc, in November.
Have YOU heard from Ohio? No
uncertain sound from the Buckeye
state this time.
H. ". Shaw. better known rs
''Josh Billings died ut Monterey,
Cali Of apopleEy last Tuesday.
1t is said that the news from Ohio
was received at Washington without
any marked demonstration Of rejoic-
ing.
II StPaul preacher threatens the
Globe with a libel sait fit print, an
alleged picture Of him sveh as it has Of
other local digiues.
Never refuse advice, my son. Of
course YOU have ~ use for it. Nobody
eyer has. But it is very handy to
have to give to some body else.
As usual the cry of fraud is rails
ed in Hamilton county Ohio. But
thow out the whole county and it
would not change the general result.
Bob Burdette SAYS Of man who
owes a subscription to q paper and will
instruct a postmaster to send it back
refused, that God wasted mud when
he made him
-Anaaxious inquirer asks: ''NVhere
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-17
Col. john {. Spoorcr.


The following is an article written " y VII
trout Of Hudson, for the Philadelphia -
John G. Spooner, Hisc3nsiA'- last
contribution to the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, is one d those rare phe-
nominal characters that occasionally
burst from the common walks Of life,
to exalt mediocrity, and make fame
within the certain grasp Of every in
dustrious and ploddiug student. Not
that all should attain TO his hight eX-
cellence; indeed few might ever attain
to this, but we can all engage IN an
extensive survey Of the field Of learn
ing which is spread before us-we can
review the results that have been ar
rived at, we can even lay down for
ourselves definate aims, and lnaugur-
ate properly the cxertions necessary
to their attainment, and make orr
selves felt in the calling We E4yo cho-
sen. The name Of JOAN c. Spoouer
inspires every young man Of heart in
the state, that he h9nars by represent
ing it ut Washington In the highest
tribunal Of the land. lie has already
49, p1.o'''e ~ IT, \ -; ~ -.
yond the present state Vi moral poll
tics, and demands purity Of ballot aud
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"oii7' H'yN!,e'lLEe q party oF cree. y,
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e'' ;,I '''s 1lig,l ~ 'liei 'i''-ii ny l-'9'
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-17
Ellc Bombs SaEes1.

OaroEvILE, MINI. Special elect
ION was held here to-day to vote ol
the proposition Of the Ortonv.ue X
Lake Superior for $4,000 bonds TO
procure right Of way from here to
Morris. The railroad COMPANY
carried the day by vote Of los 10
-. This insures a connection with
Superior, via Northern Pacific, and
President G. Z. Brooks and Engin-
eer SamuaI Bnrdoek saws the road
will be completed by the first Of
October, l~>t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-17

One hundred and forty tons Of
Dynamite did the work for He'll Gate
in the East Eirar which is 4 part Of
the New Iork hurbor This last piece
Of roek taken out was known as
Flood Rock, ana constituted a little
island Of Itself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-17
EnAo Superior ANTE o..iar.

uinirr e,,.r.
The rero,to.l ,,r,.r.l ,,,.. .,.,...
ern and - tLa nIsth - ' '... -. -,
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Iemonts f t,,a com H. .,,,, ~. N , ,...
orcb rnIoriraI .i..,ya,., - .r,, 80. ,.-.
I;s.I,s,r9 -, - ~. ~
So; NJ. NJ Z. ~. '... Y '..n,
~ ~ -. -'i.'.'1 = 81. copper -..,7
- %a,r o,.;.1. 49,. ILL., ' II.
Jasirnci H. sa.a;,l ,..1..
VII "A, l.+I !, -. ~.
~ H. go, ~ -; -,..g 4 ,.'s...
, 1885-10-17

planter on whose estate there is no
shop, to see that no trafficking is car
ried on among the labourers on his
estate?
There is every reason to believe
that for the first few months, there
are many who will patronize the
country shops, some for the novelty
and others for reasons better known
to the planters themselves, but it will
last for Il few months only, as expert
ence in the town shows, whenever
there is a "new shop, and it will
soon after die the death of every
undertaking which happens to he be-
yond The common order of things in
this island.
All these things considered, | see
no reason for the shopkeepers to cry
"Wolf! until the wolf is actually
neal the fold; and long before TINT
transpires, the planters will find out
to their sorrow what u nuisance they
will have introduced on their estates;
there will b. no .respa3sers, no idlerS,
no vagabonds, no thieves, no, not
one! Whenever and wherever an
countered, they will all be vending
their way 10 the shop to buy. No
d~runkards in search OF rum, which
will in nine cases out Of ten be sold
clandealinely, no fights, no murders.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for al
lowing me to lay before the public
the opinions of a few, which, though
contrary to those entertained BY the
majority, may he worth hearing,
am, Dear Sir,
Youis faithfully
VERAX.
Ste, Croiv October l4Dh 1885.
, 1885-10-17

PO0N 10NOOo "a AAN ~ NoNAA
other, while others, under the cloak of
said permission, carry on an illegal
traffic on some estates, the former
are almost supplied by the s~hopkeep-
ers, while the latter take their entire
supply from the merchants. When
the law is passed the labourers' privi-
lege will cease, and the illegal actions
of the others will be legalized only,
as there is no room for extension.
What we have to consider is, how
will it be taken by the labourers, who
as we all know are prone to vindic-
tiveness7 Will they not misconstrue
the actions Of the planters, and at
once decide not to give the necessary
support, alleging in justification, that
a privilege is taken from their poor
fellow-labourers, and given to others
who can we'll afford to ignore the
profits which accrue from The sale of
provisions? Which course is more
natural for them to adopt-beIleving
as they will believe that their rights
(for what else can we call a priv
lego of so many years %standing) arc
taken from them or their own, and
given to another classic fall into
the wishes of their employers, or to
walk to town and make their pur-
chaSeS, in spite Of having a doz5n
shops around them?
A town, to almost every rural popu-
latinn is an attraction, and when mar
ket day comes, it is considered Il
holiday, ami everybody goes to town
who can; however monOtonOus the
town may be, to them it is a diversion
aud they enjoy it; and the rural
population Of this Island is no eAcep-
ton, on the contrary they take a
double holiday, therefore it can be
presumed that with their vindiclive
spirit, coupled with the attractions Of
the towns, we will continue to have
their custom, and it will be left to the
shopkeepers to make the town still
more attractive on Saturdays and
Mondays.
With IL labourcrs time il no OBJ
ject, and as they are of Il suspicious
nature, they will believe that they can
buy cheaper in town however cheap
you may offer them their supplies in
the country and would prefer to
walk from one end Of The town to the
other, rather than remain on the eS-
tates and make their purchases. To
deal with them one has 10 be very
cautious, especially in any movement
which, in their opinion, affects their
freedom Of action, on which point
they are very sensitive, and if they
we're only to suppose that coercion
may be applied, the country shops
will get little or no support from them.
Another feature Of the casc-can
every estate support a shop, if not,
will every planter take that interest
in his neighbour to see that he is paid
by the labourer whom he is obliged to
credit, or effect no sales, for be it UNI
derstood, that where the labourer can
get credit, he will not buy for cash.
Again, will it be in the interest of the
, 1885-10-17
To the Editor of the "St. Croir At1s."
Tear Sir.

Vvnr, the wntchword was "Ihese are
the times that try mems souls !" to-
dav in Ste. Croix, it is, Judging from
the loudly expressed opinions OF
many, "these are the times that try
shopkeeper's souls" And Why One
will ask. Our representatives, the
representatives of the people, are en-
d~eayouring, by legislation, to enrich
the few, and ~impoverish the million
Ones next question will be, it this IS
true, in what manner will it be done,
and why did you elect men who
cannot properly represent you, or
who wiH not know what are the IN
terests Of their constituents Asthe
latter part of the question may no
doubt have been correctly answered
in nm article in a late issue OF your
| will c%onfine myself to the
first if this is true, how Will 1t be
done-tI,at is-In what manner are
n legislators cndeavouring to make
the wealthy, weather., and the poor
paupers?"
By passing a Bill that is now under
discussion, and which provides that
planters can establish shops on Their
estates, in order that the Iabonrers
may be supplied on the spot win
their food, thus obviating the necrSsl-
ty of their coming to town, TO make
the necessary purchases, whereby
they lose one or two days labouf,
which they can i'll afford. How
nhiIanthropic. How mindful Of til"
interest Of the majority of the III,
habitants (who, by the way, stand
sadly in need Of Il representative are
these very Legislators whom we are
maligning right and left?
Now since the subject has been "p0%
the tapis, l have heard the opinion OF
several persons, %shopkeepers in par
ticuIar, and with very few exceptions
the verdict has been, that the towns
will he ruined by establishing shops
on the Estates, the traffic carried on
by shopkcepcrs with the lobourng
class will be put a stop to, and as is
generally acknowledged, without the
support of the Iabourers, retail bust
ness in the towns is a dead letter.
I will mo- give the opinion OF The
many as regards the object OF the
i%ntroducers Of the said Bill, rather
let us give them the benefit OF the
doubt, and assume that their only
object is to facilitate the poor lnbour-
ING class, as set forth in their motives;
for il cannot be gain-sald, that 1t IS a
facility offered the Iabourer, to put
his wants within his reach, whereas
he has now to walk from II to eight
miles to obtain the amc
This brings me to the OPINION OF
the few shopkcepers referred TO
above.
Will the labourers take advantage
of the facility kindly and generously
offered them by their philanthroPlc
employers, and make use of it7 me
majority of shopkeepers see, as a t@'t
accomp6, the establishment OF shops
all over the country, Aourlshins with
the support of the labourers, and
as n natural consequence, if not the
~ r tEo ShOn-
, 1885-10-17
III. GRIESSELICH & Co.,
Weavers' Hall, Wool Exchange, London,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1855,

Shin to order IN description of British and Continental Goods upon 24oo commits
sion, selected by buyers with Colonial experience ant attend to the pOnpt leaMLa
ton of Produce at highest prices upon 1oo commission. orders to be accompanied IoV
Letters of CTedit or artremttance III Bank Drafts or Frouuce. Oph ru1eo =" ="
smance for floating cargoes to cover sea risks. -. -,
References: Chef Office of the London and Westminster Bank, OF Agra Bank,
London, and most of the Colonial Banks. .
Current Price LISTS, Produce Reports and any necessary samples or Information
on application.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-31

seem iiom i.o bri 20 d iuu tr>sr
dent aud DEE a'tment of Justice as
if Judge Vincent, successor .Hd
been selected long in udtuucr, aad
that ihc department lad been
anylou,ly awaiting -omc act .n the
part of Judge Vincent which
might serve rs an excuse for . re
movul which was pre- determined.
And We believe that the rnves'iga-
tion by the Senate, which is NOW
inevitable. will demonstrate tie
truth of thi, theory. Pray wlnt
interest had thc Republican Fish
back "f Indiana in the removal Of
Vincent. WHAT connection sub
,ists between sail Fishhark and
the new Chicf Justiccl These are
qursipns which must be ans Ecrol
ta the Senate. and which mast b..
unswereA to the people. whose in
tcrcs;s are sacrificed to a low III
tIiruc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-31

j. CLANCY i0'''
70 JsHE j. c)cxHELL. Liucols y. u
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-31

'FAoI 5rI nDt Lear }ol4e WI 4s-.
3 ain-i NV Ee-- A.nr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-31

II hgs been siid that It would b,
Il c Il dly when IL, Democrats g1t
IN again rAc weather is thus ~
counted for.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-31
sUsP5EsE0S OF CEI9E JUSTICE
VIECRET.

II the reason given for the >a>-
pension OF JudGr Vincent is the
correct one, aGd we presume that
II is, words are iildtGpste 20 cx-
press the feelings we have for "A
laaD WHO can So imnieasurably de-
M ah the tXaIied otliceiof President
of the United Stat4s. Is tnis All
extplpliiicalioIr of the great Jei-
f'cr5bniair' Princi \ les OF Democracy?
-Piinciplcs, bah! Such principle S
Al . TO be easured on that stand
ard established by Henry Ward
-Beecher for his defa.ncrs and Of
whom lac said, "H6lls. Why you
can tqke . hair, punch ont the pitb,
pnt tlie s6aIs IT a fhou4and such
pep il tie cavity, and Shake ihpn,
until you hear lheul latgie" Such
.,,,.h,;i,l..
.t,u, ~. t,. H..
- -. 80 "'' l,,''e ~ "P
5'3,'' :, ~ ~ IVY ''"'e ny - i'|
r''''''""' "''' "'' we ,''S'''''" ''
'''V =, ''0'''''' ~ '',' ''"''''' o'."''s,
%e - ,''' '.'''-',"~',G a. '"'N' 80
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:, ,,'.,.,.j .n.'i,',t h';,n Jn.;,,,, ,,,,
,...r;aa ,,fsI;. r.a.,jc,oo \, tb. v.r
,,ta,.y .u,l, v,tnn,,,s c.,,, r.. .,;.j T.,
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Of tb. Pr..;.,o,,t va ,io.ir. ,o n,,
49,. ,.,.,nL w L,..
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.c,,,t ,ayar L.,,:,o NAT h;,, hn.
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l.,,,y, t6.t i';s ron,.rd o. r..,,l.
t,.,n .,t l,,,.,...r. .,.i.n,, Ism
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-31

BrN BvTiEE SAYS be "is ont Of
politics lie was knocked ont.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-31

THE A-.o,iaed Pres, dispatches
Of the 30 ius,, Contain e llj,-
grapl.ic corre.. ond,uoa between
* Cliet justice Vincent on one
side, and the Presiayn, a0d Auor-
ucy general or The other. They
prove that wien in a iotc issue We
dc,cgb,d ihc >aspcu~i"rcol Judg,
Nlncent as an iuoXeusab'c out.
rnGr,1 Veiid not u,e l4ngI4ge hal
ssgrour a. tje occa,ioa .minded.
'lue spirit Which dictated the act
10 maIe apparent by the definite
refusal III both the President and
ATTORNEY General to permit the
Judge 10 be heard ia lisown Iusli
iiwupn, or 20 auoad him time tu
G6H,onotrate that tacy had already
committed migrant outrage upon
the character II an honorable gen.
tltman. aa.i upon the JUST indie
Pendence ot the Judiciary Us well,
No courts are to be held in the
E4iet Justices district tnu. jana
@,r' @ up pl'l.e II. :
asa. d e, 81. ,vv.o ntDr.a.,
i2a eoel,. e'ii.r II IN aap4n'-
q ID we're dc!ile4 m,i .Iudge
nitoalI b., beard in * m
.,.;4; ..t: ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-29

administering the law nave nullueu
it; those clothed with the power
and appointed and directed to OPP
crate a great public institution for
the public good, have destroyed
that institution for the false and
pretended reason that it will econo-
mize the public expenditures.
It is the duty of the President Of
the United States by, and with the
advise and consent Of the Senate to
appoint certain officers to conduct
the public affairs and execute the
laws. Among these officers are ex-
pressly enumerated, a Superintend-
ent, Meter and Refner, Assayer
and Coiner Of the Mint. To make
these appointments is duty sol
EMMY enjoined by the Constitution
an d laws Of the United States.
This duty is not directory merely,
but mandatory in the highest de-
gree, (Const. U. S., Art. Ii Sec. p
and a refusal to perform it would
subject the President to the COM
pulsory process Of the Courts, or if
need be, perhaps to impeachment
for misdemeanor in office. (Const.,
Art. II, Sec. 4 }
In the performance of this duty
the officers Of the Carson Mint