davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

Tytee, June Is, 1880 p m-Passed up, steam
ship VIM Crane.
Passed out, steamship Gate City. schr Lewis
* Cottingham.
Arrived AZ anchor at 6:25 p m, steamship
City Of Augusta.
a three-masted schooner coming IN,
Wind Ne, light; raining.
New York, June i6-Arrived, echr stephen
6 Loud. TOrrey, Pensacola.
Cleared, bark MgnOn, Blake, Fernandina;
schr Cuba, Buckley. Key West.
Deal June ll-Passcd, bark Johann Daniel
ger, Luijens, Darien for Harrington.
Dordrccht 20 june lH--Arriyed, bark Helene
tNor), Hansen, Port Royal
Newport, June i5-Arriyed, bark Biagio
GtalJ. BrignetO. Pensacola.
Prawle Point, June l5--Passed, bark Nellie
T Guest tBrl, Cam, Savannah, for Queens
town
barbados. May 2o-ln port, bark Traveller
tNOf). fOrrenscn, for Pensacola.
North Sydnuy,C B. June if-Arriyed, steam
ship Cln.onta fBr). Bulman, Port Royal, S G.,
and sailed 18TH for Garsscn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
Miss L Arnold, Elliott. Thomas Screven, II
Bertody, J c Bean, Henry, # Shields.
Per steamship Gate City. for Boston
Mrs OlmsteAd, j Weed and wife, Mrs
Austin, Miss johnson, Miss Stanley. Miss l. NJ
Olmstead, Miss r B Olmstead, G Emerson and
wife, Louisa ID Carlisle, Miss Lane, Mrs II
Nabb, Mrs Crawford. Miss y J Parker. Mrs J
Teeple, Mrs Mary Weldes. Mrs II Phillips,
Miss nj Coffin. DIR Montgomery, w Mont
Romery, Mrs W Montgomery, II Walker
and wife, Mrs Jones. L S Brooks and wife,
4 Weed. II Smith, NJ Cook and wife. ID A
Russell, Fl Hawkins, Fl BOley, j Church. G
Choate, o Anderson, n G Brown. + Page, A
Chase. f. w Prince, G w Crawford, G Kuck,
w r RobOsen and wife, w NJ Cogswell, Mrs
w Coombs, M Williams, d NJ Frederick, and
storage.
Per steamship CITY Of Augusta. from New
fork-COl Screven. G r Turpin, J II Hib-
bard, z Forsyth, II q Woodward, J II Paine,
DIR j A Setbridge. II NJ Conner, W Warner.
Il Eoulds. A Altmayer, G II Carter, A NJ
Dewitt, Wolf. j J. Wiling. II b Ham, Mrs
= Epson, j G Ruan and wife. Mrs J o Clark,
j. Lawton, Jas Brahnn, c n COnell, james
Pane, A II Brown, Master GiebelhOuse, w II
Bailie, A Astrom, } II VOORHEES,. + Wenlof.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-B i Beard, J Beard, Miss
May Beard, Miss Hattie Smith, Miss Zeigler,
John Cooper, p q Mccall. ID Stokes, II A
Green, Il Dean, and 10 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
EXPORTS

Per steamship Gate City, for Boston
326 bales wool. 33 bales hides, bales warps. 38
bales paper stock, Is bales yarns, 80 rolls do
mestics, IL bales domestcs and yarns. 81 tons
pig IRON, 20 rolls leather, q casks clay. $50
bbls rosin, 237 bbls spirits turpentine, 100000
feet lumber, SO bbls rice, 246 pkgs sundries. 57S
bbls vegetables, l,6lo crates vegetables, 2,4sO
Matermblons
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
CLEAREn YEsTERDAY.

Steamship cate City, Hedge, Boston Rich
ardson n Barnard.
schr Lewis X Cottingham, Whitaker,
Charleston. in ballast, to load for Philadelphia
-Fenimore & johnson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

Y,ar} 80 ~ aEAtI ughJ supply; de-
maui good. EGGS.-The market is fairly sup
PIeu; demand moderate. BUTTER,-Good de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTs.-Am-
Pc stock; demand light; native peanuts In
ns4 i request at quotations. Saskatchewan
anu FLORIDA quiet; very little being received
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
FRIDAY. June 10, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Crane. Binups. Baltimore
Jas West n Co.
steamship City Of Augusta. Nickerson. New
York-G NJ SDrrel,
steamer Ethel, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and
way landinps-W y Gibson. Manager.
Steamer David Clark, Daniel, Fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
Shinuinn S.mfrIIinrnrp.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
SUNitIsES .4:b5
sun SETS. Observation-Disclosures. 1905
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski. 1908 A NJ, l9:57PH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
MARTTIME MfsCELLANY.

Bark Tony (Br), Sumner, from Coosaw. ar
rived at Port Talbot June IA. She expert
enccd heavy weather, and three of her crew
were lost. Two of her boats and part of bull
warks and stanchions were carried away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
IA ME AfORNTNG NEW

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS J
SAVANNAH, June IS. 1885, lP.M.
CorToN.-The market continues without
change. There is nothing doing. On 'Change
At ne midday call the market was reported
dr1l and nominal, with sales of bales at I'M
changed prices. Thefollowing are the official
s,,ot Quotations OF the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
sAILED YESTERDAY

steamer David Clark, Daniel. Fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.

WE have full stock on our yard, corner
w Liberty and East Broad streets. WIN
furnish by car load direct from mill when
BACON. JOHNSON \ co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

June IA, 16 miles + from Frying Pan Light
ship, bark Brown, from New York for
Port Royal, S c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

steamship Gate City. Boston.
schr Lewis X Cottingham, Charleston,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

turpentine is held quite firmly under fair
demand and moderate offerings atquotations.
At the Board of Trade on the opening call
it was firm at 35c for regulars, with no sales.
At the closing call II was firm, with sales OF
I25 casks at Csc for regulars. ROsin-The mar
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was steady at the following quota
lions: and d 81 90. e 81 10, F 81 10. G II 90,
H$l 70, I - 30. X - 90, NJ So 10, n 49, 5, win
dow glass SO 30, water white 81 90. At the
closing call it was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

TINE nrst-claas iron steamships Of this COM
Il pany are appointed 10 sail every Thurs
day from Boston at 3 P. M from Savannah a.
follows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, June 25, at 5P.N.
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July ?, at9P.M W..
CITY OF MACON. Carr. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July 9, at $3.50 Pm.
GATE CITY, CAPT. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July 10, az 9:00P.N.
Through bills Of lading given TO New Eng
land manufacturing points and 20 Liverpool
The cOmpany's wharYes in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
NAVAL STORES.

LONDON, June Is, 200 p. m.-spirits turpen-
tine steady SPOT 2Ss, July and August de-
livery 2,s, September to December 27s Cd.
NEW YORK, june IS, n.--Sprits turpeu-
tine firm at S7stc. Rosin firm at 81 1901 20.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine steady. Rosin
firm.
CHARLESTON, June 1S.-Spirits turpentine
quieJ at 35c. ROsin steady at last quotations.
WILMINGTON, June lS.-Spirits turpentne
quiet at 35c. Rosin steady; strained 9Oc: good
strained Csc. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 10, yellow dip and vir-
gin 81 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
RICE.

NEW YORK, June lS.--Market steady.
CHARLESTON, June Is.-Market steady;
fair, 42sa47se; good, 53sc; prime, 5h@5A
sales 9j barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. June lS.-Market quiet and
unchanged; Louisiana, ordinary to prime ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22

ing victory for Sherbreoke for the location Of
the county seat Of Steele county. This is re-
affirmation Of the verdict of the people at the
election last fall, and it has been pronounced
with such emphasis as will settle this question
Tor years to come II not for all time. We arc
glad to gee that the vote was large one, sx-
coeding the vote cast last fall. It shows that
the people take deep interest in public af-
fairs, which argues we'll for the future welfare
of the county. We are not one of those who
believe that tlA removal of the county seat
will work injury to Hope, and therefore we
arc not disposed to offer any vain regrets at tho
result We have always believed that the Of
fort made to retain the county seat here after
the election last fall was mistake, and the
result confirms the opinion expressed by us at
the TIME. 1t weuld be useless at the present
time to inquire into the causes which have pro-
duced this result. Let US all recognize the
achat Is, and forget the ,chat might hare been.
The people have brought in verdict for Shsr-
brooke, and 1t is the duty, as well az 1t should
be the pleasure, of every good citizen to how
III submission to the will of the people, and all
should now unite in advancing the prosperity
of the new location. Let all chickering's and
jealousies be dropped. There is room enough
and wealth enough in Steele county for half q
dozen towns, and the prosperity Of one section
must redown to the benefit of all. In con.
clusion, we congratulate the people of thu
county on the good order which everywhere
prevailed OIL the day of election.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
a Destructive FIRE.

About4 o'clock on this (Friday), afternoon
fire broke out in the stable belonging to Mrs.
john Montgomery and situated in the rear of
Msrriell Bros. 4 Lucss store, destroying the
stable, a lot Of hay and oats aud a calf belong
ing to Mrs. Montgomery, and the blacksmith
shop Of Ellsbury d Doherty. The blacksmith
shop and stable Joined each other, there only
being board partition between them, and it
is supposed sparks from the forge ignited some
hay which had been piled up in the stable next
to the blacksmith shop. The wind being from
the south blew the flames directly towards Mrs.
Montgomery's hotel, about twenty yards dis
tant, and had it not been for the prompt action
OF our citizens, who exerted themselves to tile
utmost in fighting the fire, the hotel would un-
doubtedly have been consumed. The furn-
ture, bedding and everything movable was
carried out Of the hotel, every one believing
that 1t was impossible to save the hotel build
ing. Mrs. Montgomery's loss is serious one,
and our citizens showed ther sympathy for her
by donating hor about $50 before leaving the
scene Of the fire. Elsbury Il Doherty succeed
/ ed in saving the most valuable of their tools,
losing the shop building and few less valua-
ble tools. As far as We can learn at the hour
Of going to press, there was ne insurance upon
any Of the property.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
What Rufus Hatch SAYS,
Going to Fargo.


W. Fl. Robinson has closed negotiations with
NJ. ]. Oliver for his lumber yard in this city.
Mr.. Oliver will probably 60 either to Chicago
or southern Kansas and DO associated with his
brother in the management Of their extensive
series Of yards in that vicinity. The friends Of
himself and his wife here will regret his de-
parture. Mr. Robinson and his associates now
own twenty-five yards in Nsrth Dakota, and
upon the completion Of the organization Of the
stock company, which Is now under way, this
gentleman expccte to move from Portland, on
tho Goose, to Fargo, and make this city his
headquarters for the management Of the entire
system Of lumber yards. He will 10 warmly
welcomed to this city. and his advent will
make one moro important wholesale business
having Its center in the metropolis Of the Red
RiveY ValleY.-Fdrgo Argus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
Census Emu n,srators.

The enumerators for taking the census for
North Dakota have about all been appointed.
Blanks will he furnished to each this week.
The work is to begin June l. Citizens can ma
terlally aid the work by looking up their fam
lily history and he ready to answer the quss-
tions readily when the enumerator visits them.
Answers will be required, first, the name in
full, color, sex, age, relationship of each per-
son 10 the head of the family, profession,
health. place OF birth of each person, and
father and mother also. 1t should be matter
Of pride to every citizen 10 see that his history
is full, accurate, and complete. In addition to
this, there are blanks for farms, for deaths
during the year past, for manufactures and
for soldier history of those who served in the
army. Emunlrrators have been collected, 80 far
as possible, with special reference to their in
telligence, reliability and energy. The super
visors are anxious that every man, woman and
child shall have place on the rolls. Let there
be no mistake, and North Dakota will get to
the front-Fargo Argus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
County Commissioners.

County Commissioners.
HOPE, May 81, 1856.
The county commissioners met in special
session pursuant to call Of the clerk.
A communication from the clerk of tho dis
trct court calling for list of forty six persons
subject to jury duty was received and tho list
of names of qualified persons furnished as re-
quired by law. Adjourned to 2 p. IN.
Commissioner Grey offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, at the special election held on the
10Th day of May, 1856, tho town Of Sherbrooke
was chosen as the county seat of Steele county;
Resolrsd, That the necessary steps be taken
immediately for moving the county records and
other property to the county seat as required
by law.
On motion the chairman OF the board was
rary office room for county officers at the coun-
ty seat.
j. A. Grey, chairman of the beard, reported
having leased the house on lot 8, in block s, in
the town Of Sherbrooke, for temporary Offices
for the county officers.
On motion the report Of the chairman as
above was received and approved.
Moved and ordered that the county clerk
notify all county officers required by law to
keep their offices at the county seat to imme-
diately remove all their files, records, archives
and office fixtures to the county building on lot
8, block s, in the town of SherDrooke.
Petition presented for2the organization Of q
school township in town 147, range 81, re.
cevci, and, on motion, the petition was
granted.
Moved AMI ordered that tho boundaries o
unorganized school townships Nos. and s bt
changed az follows: No. shall consist Of al
of Newburgh civil township; No. s shall con
sist Of all OF congressional township 146, 81
aud sections to n, inclusive, in township 145
range 81.
Moved and ordered that all Of congressional
township 147, range 81, shall constitute town
ship No. IL.
Moved and ordered that all election be hell
on Tuesday, June 20, in the school house OF
section s, 147, 81, for the organization Of schoo
township No. IL, and that D. w. Sprague, F
G. Enger and R. K. Lien shall net As judge
Of said election.
On motion the board adjourned to meet a
the county seat on Friday, May 22, 1886, at
O'Clock p. IN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22

The first meeting Of the county commission
ers at Sherbroeke occurred this afternoon in
the presence Of some dozen or more citizens,
among whom were D. w. Sprague, D. P. Bald
win, T. N. Lee, Thomas Ward, L. A. jacobson,
B. F. Walden, W. A. Winslow, and others. The
first business transacted was the organizing Of
Newburgh school township, ordering an cleo
ton June 25th. D. w. Sprague presented to
the commissioners deed from Francena and
D. P. Baldwin conveying to Steele county four
blocks Of ground, which was ordered to be re
corded. Several petitions for correction OF
erroneous assessments were allowed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
ETsets Of Dakota LIE.

EuOGt0 OF D0k0t0 xl11e.
John Barton, who has been sejournfng III
our midst for the past few weeks, took the az
ternoon train for his s.new Dakota home.,,
Under the circumstances this is probably the
best thing that could happen for all concerned.
There was time when any statement by
John Barton could be relied upon: indeed,
among those who knew him best he went by
the patronymic Of "truthful John, . but on
his return from Dakota this last trip, these
faithful friends Of old were panied to see that
the had departed from his time-honored Custom
and instead Of being content to gently amble
along in the paths Of realism, had learned to
wing his flight in the highest realms Of inlag-
nation. He could not meet friend on the
street, that he did not relate the story Of the
manifold advantages Of Dakota. In Dakato,
he rays of the sun produced more sunlight;
the moon was more respondent, and the stars
considerably nearer the earth. The soil was
more productive, the air more balmy; the food
supply moro nutritious, and the lager beer
more exhIIerating. An equabls temperature
is maintained during the whole season on the
principle of gridiron pendulum with alter
| nate layers of heat aud cold. Even the char
acteristics Of mud are 20 completely changed
that It is regarding as blessing instead Of q
curse. II John were an ordinary liar, these
enthusiastic utterances would haVeno effect,
but from tho fact Of his previous good reputa-s
ton, they have so worked upon our people fhatj
| there is liable to be an exodus to Dakota that
! will almost depopulate our community, and
hence all homo loving citizens will join us I'M
singing: "With rapture We delight to sse tls;s:ss
cuss removed" s|
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
Number enrolled. -.
Average attendance
Per cent of attendance.
Cases Of tardinass
The Present opportunity.

TIC AHe"eHt VppUrtWH1ty.
The year 1854 has genorally been considered
poor year for Dakota as we'll MS for other
sections Of the country so far as settlement was
concerned. But the fact is vast number Of
acres Of Dakota government land changed
from the possession Of Uncle Sam to that OF
private individuals. The number reaches way.
up into tho millions. The following figures
indicate the number of acres and the amounts
collected therefor:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
Collections,
Total. 5000, ,BO4 ss,651, ,s4

Dakota has many millions more Of just such
a. good land, but 1t Is fact not to be lost sight
Of that at this rate the available arabic land in
Dakota will soon be gone. The people of the
east who desire to secure home on govern
ment land before it Is too late, should not pro-
crastinate, but come at once and take advan-
tage Of their privileges,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
sHERBRooKE.
The New Town Selected as the County
Seat OF Steele County.

The New Town Selected as the County
Seat OF steele County.
Sherbr0oke, the place selected for the county
seat, is not yet known on the maps, the town.
site having only been plated last November.
1t is situated on the southwest quarter of sec
ton 1S, town LAG, range 55, and is in the exact
geographical center Of the county. Atprssent
there are but two or three buildings on the
townsite, but number Of others are to be at
once erected. Petitions are now being cireu-
lated for the establishment Of postonice, and
an effort will be made to secure postal routes
from Hope and Portland. That portion Of the
townsite intended for the business portion is
high aud commanding, and affords a good
view OF the surrounding country, tho timber
on the Goose river being quite plainly visible.
general store, blacksmith shop, a post
efice, hotel, and the county building will
form the nucleus of the future capital Of the
county. The town is on the already surveyed
line Of the Fargo and Northwestern railroad,
and 1t is confidently asserted that one, II
not two lines of Railroad will give the new
town communication with the world in the
very near future. The country surrounding
Sherbrooke is well populated with an intelli.
gent and thrifty class Of farmers, many Of
whom have heretofore been dependent on Hop.
or Portland for mail facilities, aud the estab.
lishment Of the new town will be OF greai
benefit to them. We SEQ no reason why good
town should not spring up at Shsrbrookc,
which will in turn help to populate the sur
rounding country.
What Rnfus Hatch Says.
Uncle Rufus Hatch, whose opinions are val
ucd IN Dakota, writes from New York to a
friond in Jamestown that he is confident wheat
will be very much higher at harvest for the
reason that the acreage has been greatly rs-
duced in France and England as well as III
this country. This is aside from any consider
alton Of war matters. In tho event of war he
would add twenty points 10 the price. He
says the rumors of war and the cheap fares
are enormously increasing emigration from
northern Europe. He evidently thinks that
war will eDsue sooner or later.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-05-22
IHcrat.

Tho eyes Of the civilized world are now d.
reeted to Central Asia. Within tie last ten
years the Russian armies have overrun the vast
plateau from which issued the Aryan race, the
same mighty breed of men which has from
time to time repeatedly conquered the rest Of
the world. A study Of language has proved
that the Hindo0 and the European have come
from one common stock, whose birthplace to-
day is controlled by the forces Of the czar.
From its base on the Caspian sea the Russian
armies have moved steadily southwark, until
now its outposts are within striking distances
Of Hsrat. This is one of the most important
places on the map Of the world. 1t was con-
tended for by mighty armies long before the
beginning Of recorded history. This is shown
by its defensive works which are Of great extent
and magnitude, but Of the construction Of
which ne record has come down to lis. When
various waves of Aryan invasion moved south
ward, Hsrat was first seized, as it was the key
Of the military possession Of India. Should it
fall into the hands Of Russia, that event would
mark the beginning OF the end Of British rule
over Hindoostan. Weak as she is in military
sense, compared with other nations, Great
Britain would risk awar with any other power
against heavy odds rather than allow Herat to
come into tho possession of tho Auscovite.
The war may lie postponed, but cone it will,
for Herat is OF vital importance to Russia from
trade point Of view. That city is now the
gateway through which pours the commerce
Of Great Britain with Central Asia. British
goods worth $50, ,OdO, 900 are annually distribu-
ted to those parts Of the Asiatic continent now
under the dominion Of Russia. This great
trade the Muscovite authorities would like to
secure for their own manufacturers. Hence
every consideration Of power and interest il
employed by Russia to obtain possession Of the
gateway to the Indies. The country aboH
Herat, too, Is exceedingly fertile, aud woult
support an army Of 100000 men.