davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
NENI0RANDA

New York. Oct 93-Arrived schr VIM II
Jones Falkeuburg Fernandina.
Cleared, schrs Ida Z Schoolcraft, Booye,
Kings Ferry, Fla; Geo K Congdon. Terrell,
Georgetown. G
Beltas,. oct 22-sai,ed. bark Fanny Atkin-
son (Brl Morrison, Pensacola.
Garston. Oct 28-Sailed, bark Mariner (Brl.
Tnurmott. Brunswick.
London. Oct 23-Cleared, bark Aljuca Nor.
Wickborg, Pensacola.
Rotterdam, Oct 22-Arrived, bark Caroline
(NOr), SOrensen, Savannah.
Nassau. Sept 22-Arrived, schr Track less
tBr), Bethel. Key West.
Rio Janeiro, sept 29-Sailed, bark Aydon
Forest tBr). Trails. Pensacola.
Oct Cleared, bark Elizabeth OBI, Fer
nandna.
Boston, Oct 2s-Arrived, schr Messenger,
Facker, Brunswick.
Cleared. schrs Annie l. Henderson, iIender-
son, Fernandina; June Bright. Barter, Sa-
vannah.
Baltimore, Oct 28-Arrived. schr Annie
Bliss, O'Donnell, Savannah
Cleared, steamer Cum berland, Mills, Tampa
and sailed; schrs X Hart McKennon. Mos
quito Inlet; Susan Ray. Spalding, Savan-
nah. and sailed,
Brunswick, Oct 28-sailed, harks Ieonor
yPoru, Fonseca. Rio Janeiro; Ino Nor,
Chrstansen. Bristol; Christina OBJ, Witter,
River Platte; schrs Carrie Strong, strong
Boston; Clara e Bergen. Dayton. New YORK
Maud snare, Withsm; Perth Amboy.
Bangor, Oct 22-Ssiled, schr Hattie Il Bar
bour. barbour, Palatka.
Beverly. Oct 2S-Sailed from below. schr
Lizzie S Haynes, Sawyer Cfrom salem, for
Fernandina.
Fernandina. Oct 29-Arrived, schr Henry d
May, Charleston, s G.
Cleared. schrs John Smith, Eoss. New
York; Grace Bradley. Mcintyre. do.
Fail River Oct 22-Sailed, schr d NJ An
thOny, Chase, Georgetown, S e.
Georgetown, G. Oct 23-Arrived, schr st
Johns, Gilmore, Jack sonvle.
Key West, Oct 33-A rived. steamer Wllles-
den CIR, Raeburn, Galveston and proceeded
for LiverpooD; COmal. Bolger. Galveston
land proceeded for New York;.
Norfolk, Oct 23-Arrlved, steamship Boston
City DR., sherburne, Boston for Savannah
(coaed and sailed).
New Bedford. Oct 2s-sailed, brig Stacy
Clark. Pensacola.
Pensacola, Oct 29-Arrived, barks Harald
Haarfagcr Nor, Hansen. London: John
Frederick lswl. Ham berg. Rio Janeiro.
Cleared. barks Quelle Nor. Wagle, Car
thagena: Skien tNOr). Jorgensen, ROta.
New York. Oct 25-Arrived, strs France,
Suevia and Elbi.
Arrived out, strs Ems, State OF Nebraska
and La Champagne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Lace Curtains and TQrCIn2ly.

We desire to invite the especial attention of all buyers to
line of the above goods that Offering for sale
We justly claim that able to show the finest line of
these goods brought to this market and in making this
assertion know whereof we speak
TO all who will favor with inspection of our stock
will take great pleasure showing the entire ne assur
ing them that they will be we'll repaid for their visit and
trouble.
We also have usual well selected stock of Furniture
and Carpets and always ready and willing show them
all who in need of SUCH and all prospective buyers
will fnd it to their interest to give a call
We have always been accommodating our terms and
will sell any easy nstalmens always arranging the
payments to suit your resources.
Do not hesitate therefore to ask for all the time you want
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Z ASSENGERS.

Per steamship CITY OF Macon, from Boston
4 u Bush and vile, Mrs j Ii Sears, Miss Nj
Sears. Mrs Smith and ohlldren, Miss o Byrne,
Mrs Wilder, Mrs MIRIAM, Mrs Pierce Mrs
Livingston, Muster Pierce Mrs Dem. Mrs j
whitman, West aud wife, Z NJ Gilbert
and wife, Annie Stevenson, Anne Roman,
Mrs Gray, 5 n Rouse and wife, Hon j Il SIN
clair. Mrs & Sinclair J II Bruce aud wife,
Mr. Barrett, Mrs Stevens, Miss stevens j II
DAVIS, NJ Hart, j Thomas AMI wife, + Brad
ley, 5 Walker, Benson, j MoLareu. +
Patrrldge, J. A Thomas, B Smith, Mrs II
SalmOnsou, Miss ~almonson, A W HoIbrolle,
Il Dryden, NJ Fisk. f Bartlett, Il Il Cope
iano ana wife, Mrs T. Copeland. Miss Cope
land, G \ Buck and wife. Il UowCs, j W
hartshorn, q Williams. G r Handy, NJ Wat
son, sanborn, l. Harrington. Lucy Davis.
w 4 Banks. \ Stombiumer, Mrs Gould, Mrs
Williams, Mrs Eaton Mrs Gravner Mrs IL &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY

London, Oct 23--Wreckage has been picked
up Off Ushant, bearing Indications of having
come from bark Lord Macduff (Br). jenkins.
from Brunswick Sept 10 for Rotterdam,
Key West, Oct 23-Steamer Willesden tBr),
from Galveston for Liverpool, has put in here
with Grew OF waterlogged schr Chas X Camp
bell, McFarlane, from Ship Island, Miss. for
AanInMAll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

sIeAmshlp VIM LaWTence, SHOW. BALTIMORE
j 3 West & Co.
Steamship Chattahoochee. CStharine, New
Nolk-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Etna Ger, Brorsen, Liverpool
Wilder 4 Co.
Steamship Wolviston fBr), Edmundson
LlverDool-A Minis Il Sons.
Bark Daphne tNor), Madsen, Iondon-Holst
K Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
New OrIeans weekly Rice Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-The clean rice
market continues quiet and the movement on
orders and for local consumption Is limited.
but some shipments are sail 10 have been
made on consignment. Few buyers are lonk-
ing around. aud orders a. rule call for
lower prices. Sellers are resisting all weak
ening influences, ana steady prices are ex-
pected. The supply IA liberal. tut the mills
have reduced their output 10 avoid crOwdinR
the mAYket. The assortment h coed Rough
rec CONTINUES dull aud easy, although hO ders
are not pressing sal .. Mott Of the receipts
arc stili being stored.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Beaufort. G. oct 23-Vessels intending 10
cross this bar should take pilot, as the bnoys
are all out of order. The black buoy is 800
yards out OF the way and the red buoy should
as it now stands, he left on the port h and
coming in. This bar is good for IS feet at
mean low water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
sNILEO YES rERDAY

Steamship Chattahoo3hee. New YORK.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Bark Dagmal (Norl, Palma de Majorcq.
Bark sjomanden Nor, Oporto.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
TUESDAY. Oct %. 1881
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

steamship City of Macon, Kelly, Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
Bark Tampa Nor, Olsen. Liverpool, with
salt TO order; vessel to A r SalaS q Co.
steamer 1T Nicholas, Usina. Darlen. Doboy
Brunswick and Fernandna-C Williams
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

At close to-day there was a better feeling
IN both clean and rough anu some movement.
The following table shows the rice move
ment during the week and the fluctuations in
prices:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

NAVAL sTOREs.-The market for spirits
|turpentne was very firm and held higher.
There is a very small stock in first hands.
|Teere was good demand, but the extremity
|o holders views prevented any business of
moment. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm
|st 343a for regulars, with safes OF 25 casks.
|At the second and last call it was firm at
|slAc for regulars. Rosln-The market was
|actlye and frmer, and about $500 barrels
changed hands during the day at quota
hons. At the Board Of Trade on the
first call the market was reported firm,
with sales of l,lS3 barrels at The following
quotations: and B 9Oc. e aud d Csc. 4.
81 90. F Il 05. G 81 l215 II 81 90. | 81 80, K
81 IS, NJ 81 25q2 80. n 50 So. window glass
s2 80. water white So 90, AT the closing cal it
was firm. except for \, which was quoted at
IS 62H, with further sales of $50 barrels
Other trades were UNCHANGED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY
at KROUSKOFF'S
Mammoth Millinery House.

The three floors crowded with the latest Millinery
Goods Nothing like it in The South and retail store
IN New York can show such variety of shapes in Felts or
Sraws, Fancy Feathers, Birds Pumes Tips Veves and
Pushes and everything in millinery line We shall con-
tnue our sales first floor, RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
prices and ladies will find that there in prices
UNTIL THEY SEE OUR open this and put on
sale to-day.
Eighteen hundred Felt Hats in all colors and in over so
shapes at rHTRTYFIvE These sold elsewhere at
75c to ST. Our stock Straw Hats is immense in the large
assortment Of shapes in Unions Milan, Cantons and Rough
and Ready These you select New shapes
AT 20 CENTS Our Silk Velves in all colors at 85c We
have again reduced the prices fine quality All Silk
Ribbons and sell No. PECor EDGE AT lOc in all coIors
Our other numbers in proportion
Also, entire stock of Feathers. Birds and Fancy
Wings and all other Millinery Goods at than WHOLE
SAL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

r AWYERs, doctors, ministers merchants,
II mechanics. and others having hooks.
magazines, and other printed work % Do
bound or rebound can have such work done
In tha best style Of The binders alt at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
SHtpuitn EJmie!itnrngP.

MINIATURE ALMA$AC--rHl DAY.
SUN HISES .-.....--...-..... o:35
Sun grS.,.-,.. ......... ..... .......... 5;27
dI0H WATER at Savannah. ..7:l6A NJ. : 80 PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
xsnrserg.
KIESLING'S NURSERY.

" III Y IEIN IT It NNVaAUf
DLANTs. BOUQUETS. DESIGNS, CUT
il FLOWERS furnished TO order. Leave
orders VI Davis Bros,'. corner Bull and YorK
streets Telephone call 24a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

.,.J The market continues duh and
~ There is no demand, and appar-
'n L"-,.prs have no orders in hand. The
,rere on the basis of quotations, as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
CvlLlzikG AFRICA.

Germany is pressing upon England
in the work of civilizing Africa.
Every little while we hear that q
German gunboat has shelled some
native village and landed force of
marines to complete the destruction.
The impunity enjoyed by the
strangers in these demonstrations,
and the loss of life and property in
tlicted upon the natives, ought to
convince them of the superiority Of
the civilization which is being i'm
posed upon them, but they don't
seem to appreciate it. While Ger
many and England are thus extend
ing the blessings of enlightenment
on the coast, the blood-thirsty
savages of Uganda are interfering
with German and English exploring
expeditions in the Nile Lake country,
and have actually killed one mis-.
sionary. No one seems to know
what has caused the hostility of the
King of Uganda, who treated Stanley
in the most friendly manner in his
trip "Acloss the Dark Continent"
but evidently he needs civilizing.-
S. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
A PAYING CANAL.

The progress of the Suez Canal is
tersely stated in an address at Man
chester by G. j. Goshen, M. p,
printed in the July number If the
Edinburgh Recieo. Opened in 1870,
when 1856 vessels (steamers) passed
through, the gross tonnage in the
first whole year (lS71) amounted to
76l,467, and in the next year il
doubled. In 1875 the tonnage had
again doubled, and in 1881 again,
being 5,794 ,401. The working ex-
penses constitute only one-tenth of
the total receipts. The f20 stock
of the company used 10 sell at f105;
but the price in 1885 was fS4,
owing to the heavy outlay for doub'-
ing the canal, antl TO the fall of
values measured by gold. Never
theless, the dividend last year was
equal to 16 per cent. AS general
result of this great shortening of
the route, the annual trade between
the East and the West since the
opening of the canal has increased
f40, 100000, or fully 80 per cent.
The British own SO per cent. of the
tonnage passing through the canal
S. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
THE FRENCH MERCHANT NAVY.

The report of the Commission
appointed by the French Chamber
to inquire into the question of sub
sides to the French Merchant Navy
states that since the law passed five
years ago, came into fsJce, the
amornt paid in the way of subsidies
TO native shipbuilders and owners
has gone on increasing, having risen
from about f15O,00O tie first year
to upward Of ESQ, 600; and the
effect of granting these subsidies
has so far been favorable that in
respect to steam vessels, France now
comes second on the list, next to
England, their tonnage being now
1917 1868 tons in excess of that of
the United States, and 1856, ,69S tons
more than that of Germany. At
the beginning of the year the French
merchant navy comprised 14,327
sailirg vessels, representing $50, 19l
tons and manned by 76, ,4O3 sailors,
and $50 steamers of 467 1888 tons
burden, with 1925 sailors. Com
pared 10 those for the year 1878,
these figures represent a diminution
of 6O3 in number of sailing vessels.
while there has been an inc' ease of
3O1 in the number of steamers, with
a total increase of nearly so. 900
tons. The coast fisheries comprised
at the beginning of The year, 1896
vessels, of which only thirteen were
steamers, manned by 1000 fisher
men and sailors, while the deep-sea
fisheries comprised A79 sailing YES
sells, manned by 10,054 sailors.
The cOasting trade was carried on
by 2,543 sailing vessels and 379
steamers, with total of about 49,
600 men. Marseilles owned COS
vessels of 6S5,S92 tons; Havre 344
vessels of 491, ,131 tons; Bordeaux
221 vessels of 130,655 tons; Nantes
161 vessels of 103,966 tons, the
ports which come next in point of
Importance being st. Nazare, Dun
kirk, Boulo2ne, Lieppe and Rouen.
II s. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13

Hawaii is impaired by the appoin,-
ment of those of an opposite charac-
ter. If this kind of thing is going
tc continue, pcrsonilied Hawaii may
hang her harp on willow, and sit
by the Nuuanu stream weeping over
her misfortune.
Another question comes up. VIII
the foreigners who have come here
and ale established in the country
quietly consent to the government
of the islands passing into incom-
potent hands! 1t is rather improb-
able. But what have they to do
with it? A great deal. AS long as
the government fulflls its proper
functions, it is none of their business
to interfere with its personnel. But
they are interested in having an efli-
cient and good government. The
fact cannot he ignored that the for
eigner has come here to stay. He
has large interests in the country.
His money is invested here. He
pays the bulk of the taxes by which
the government is supported. The
country's commerce and agriculture
are his. and its prosperity depends
entirely upon him. Without him, its
exports would be nil, and its imports
the same. His vested interests and
his wishes must be respected, and
he will ultimately insist upon all
places of trust and honor being
occupied by that class of persons to
whom principles of that particular
nature are Ineligible and sacred.
The conclusion of the matter is
this: all public Offices should be fill
ed by honest and capable men.
Give the Hawaiian the preference
when he is qualified. But compe-
tence must take precedence of race
and nationality, and those who hold
the appointing power will advance
the country's welfare by persistently
acting on this principle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
TIE ENGLISH BUDGET.

They have an easy way of dis, os-
i of Deficiencies in Enoland. Last
year the Liberals were compe'ied to
rcs'gn Office, lec&use they proposed
% increase the duty On spirits and
&c n and add ,wo pennies in the
=, unG t. .he Income Tax, to NEE
,ne deficiency caused by tie extrc-
urGinarN eTpcliiures, Consequent
u. II the war il The SoIdan end t.o
Cy.hJls2. is on viie ffCut'ers Of
Afs shrois,an. The Tu,rs, wi" su =
ceeded them, AGO tied Tie oid Er.-
lish method of disposng of stc
troublesome matters-that is to rny,
vrey funded the floa,ing debt. Ii
is all plain sailing, therefore, for tho
new budget which was laid before
the House of Commons last week.
The English fiscal year ends on the
oISb vi IhuiCl. IL is CSUllllttCii lllut
the expenditures for he current
year will amount to $50, ,42S, $50,
and the revenue to ESQ ,SS5, 900,
which shows q sma!l delic cncy.
But this it is proposed to get over
by the same patent I oCcss, rameiy.
taking 100000 from the ego, 600
now in the SirNi,'y fund for the
payment Of The principal of The
National DeNG. IT is not l:kely that
fnaucieriny so loose as this would
be long tolerated in this country.
We have n National Debt and we
are paying it rs we go along, and
propose 10 continue doing so until
it is extinguisheu. Our people ex-
pect TO read of its reduction every
month. If our Government was to
run in debt instead of reducing debt,
and divert any part of The Sinking
fund TO current expenses, quite a
political breeze would soon spring
up in the United States. But opera
tions of that kind seem TO he con-
sifered all right in the United King
dom.-[S.' f. Bulle'in.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel Il A!akea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of mbership. fifty cents a
month. payable quarterly in advance.
No Formally required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors flom the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Horolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges. and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
$. b. DOLE. President.
NJ. NJ. SCOTT. Vice president,
III. A. PARMELEE. Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH. Treasurer.
G. Il. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13
distant. AVID rolchcd 4 Shotlle of Mother

distant, aud fetched bottle of Mother
Seigel's Cur tive Syrup.H
This medicine they administered 10
me according 80 the directions, when to
their surprise and delight no less than
my own, ihc spa.m ceased. | became at
ease, and my stomach was calmed. My
bowels wcie moved as by gentle
cathartic, and felt II sense of quiet
comfort all through such rs | had not
before realized in many years. | could
walk around the house and breathe
comfortably in few hours after had
taken the medicine. have continued
tc take the medicine daily now for
something over two months, and can
lie down and sleep swcctly ~ nights
and have not since had a recurrence of
those terrible spasms and sv catings. |
have been 50 long broken down and re.
duced in my whole system that ] have
not tried 10 perform any very hard out
door labor, deeming il best TO be pru-
dent lest by overeXerlion | may do N.Y.
self injury before my strength is fully
restored. | feel that my stomach and
bowels have been aud are being thor
oughly renovated and renewed by the
medicine. In fact | feel like new
man.
l have been much congratulated by
my neiChhors, especially by the good
Vicar of Llamystyd, who with his sym.
pathetic wife have come three miles TO
shed tears of joy on my recovery.
/ babe Mr.. Pugh goodbye, happy that
even one ai least among thousands had
found Il remedy for an aggravating dis
ease.
Believing this remarkable case of
Dyspeptic Asthma should be known 10
the public, [ beg to submit the above
facts as they are related to me.
900 1t wlyl f. T. w.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-13

Rep. Richardson reported certain
bills engrossed.
Rep. Castle moved the follow
ing:-
Resolved, that the pay of officers
of the Legislative Assembly of 1886
where not provided for by the rules
of the house shall he as follows:
Pay of Clerk, per day, SIP; Inter-
prefer, Sl2; Messenger, So ; Janitor,
So, which amounts shall be paid to
said officers for each day of actual
assembling of the house and no
other.
Rep. IIayseldeu thought the reso-
lu,ion good one, if amended
slightly. The messenger and janitor
had been paid $3.50 and 81 respec-
lively last assembly, and they have
drawn at that rate for this one. He
moved to amend the resolution ac-
cordingly.
Rep. Aholo thought a man ought
to be paid according to his work,
when the house closes, all members
and offices will be relieved of their
duties, except the secretary, who
will be required to work several
days to complete the records. He
thought the resolution ought to be
referred to n committee.
Rep. Kalua moved the adoption
of the resolution. He thought the
interpl eter was the hardest worked
officer in the house.
Rep. Hayselden said the mes
senger and janitor have already at
the same rate rs at last assembly,
and if this resolution passes, it will
subject them to some hardship, to
refund the difference.
Rep. Dole supported the resolu-
tion. lie thought it provided fair
remuneration for the services rem
dered,
Rep. Richardson would support
the resolution with an amendment
that the messenger be paid S4 per
day.
Rep. KauluEou would support an
amendment that the interpreter be
paid Sl5 per day.
Rep. Dickey thought the Finance
Committee had been remiss in their
duties in not notifying the house
that the officers had not been def
nitely provided for.
Rep. Kaunamano supported the
amendment proposed by Rep. Hay
selden.
Rep, Keau was opposed to the
resolution.
Motion to refer to select COM
miltee carried. Committee appoint
ed, Aholo, Dare, Kaukau, Kaai
Palohau.
Rep. Nahinu read n resolution
that the Minister of Interior in.
siruct the Road Supervisor to repair
the road leading to Kakaako from
the foot of Punchbowl street. The
honorable member supported the re,
solution by description of the pre-
sent condition of the road.
Rep. Dickey asked if the Presi.
dent OF the Board of Health hao
been notified of the state of the
road.
Rep. Dole moved the resolution
be returned the honorable member
Rep. Richardson moved the reso
luton be laid on the table. Passed
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of the Act to pro
vide a permanent settlement fol
Hon. w. c. Parke. Passed.
Third reading of the Act to pro
vide permanent settlement for Il
w. Everett. Passed.
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock AN
Monday.