davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

PoULTRY-Marketff firm. EGGs-M arket very
easy; OFerstOcked; dem and good. PEANUTS
Ample stock; demand far; native peanuts
in good request ut quotations. SUGAR-GeOr-
ga and Florida, nominal; none in market.
HoNEY-Ne demand; nominal. Sweet pota-
toes scarce; demand good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
xrgaI N0tirrs.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIrORs.
GEORGlA, CHATHAM COuNTY.-Notice 10
VI hereby given 20 all persons having de-
ceased, 10 present them 20 me, properly made
out, within the time prescribed BY law, 80 as 70
show their character and amounts. A n ner-
sons indebted 70 said deceased are hereby
JuHE i6. 1896.
EMILY TEN BROCK.
Qualified Executor viii OF Jobn ID. Ten
Brooct, deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

NAN Al
vance. There was a good demand, and about
20 casks changed EaRus during the day at 2914
a291zc for regulars. At the Board of Trade
firm, with sales of 10 casks at 291zc for regu-
Lars. At the closing calit was firm at 2916c
for regulars. Rosin-The market was quiet,
but firm and unchanged The demand was fair
and about 900 barrels were sold during the
DAY. At the Board of Trade on the first call
the market was reported steady at the fol-
lowing quotations: A and 90c, c and ID
95o, + ST 90. r 81 90, 6 81 10. II 81 30, 81 20,
Il 81 1215. NJ 81 80. N 1915, window glass
81 90. water white SO 20. At the closing call
il was firm and unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.

Bark Curry Trefenberg (Sw), Edlund, to
load for Europe-H Moore & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
C Nj SOTrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
electric Bette.
Electric Belt Free

To intrOduceit and obtain agents we VIII for
the next 90 days giye'away, free Of charge, IN
each county In the U. s. limited number Of
our German Electro Galvanic Suspensory
Belts, process; positive and unfEfiing cure
Jmpoteney' etc. $4,000 reward paid n eTerv
Belt we manufacture does not generate q
genuine electric current. Address at once
ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, p. o. Box l7s,
Brooklyn, N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
Shipping 9mtnIIiarmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
sun S&fss.-s-- ..--.-.-.--.... ......-.....6:VS
Hen WATER at Savannah. II 20 A NJ. l9:sS Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
SAILED YEsrERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Tallahassee, New York.
Bark Aristos (Norl, Aberdeen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23

KIESLING'S NURSERY

WHITE BLUFF Road.
DLAETs. BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
II FLOW Eits furnished - order LanYs
orders ~ paFls bfos,' oornor Duii ana Iork
streets. Telephone call 40.
DhyWh's IROk EirrEEs VAS ussd By
- Join a WIuH1rl. HHf FuuHf, lrs, wHrn
tTerI "a fHI nIef fIsfefas "A fIffl hIm
Ape isa 30 ei| ana fifgFE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
W EDNEsDAY, June
~ N9'W = WNIU sOt n
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES

Steamship Dessoug, Smith, Philadelphia-G
NJ Sorrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-23
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
aFFIcE OF THE MORNING NEWS
SAVANNAH, June n, 1886, 4P.M,

Sa1 IsLdnd.- The market continues dali
and somewhat nominal. There was nothingzs
,5oing and no sales reported. Weauote:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
A PerHiap w ,rk,nn /.


What implements they sed in ancient
times we know not, hut to-day the Per.
sian artisan has neither rule, compass,
nor spirit lie ell He is commonly ignor
ant Of the fact that the the diameter "a
the third of the circumference: his GIN
let's and augers are prods turned by a
bow string he has no Ratchet, but only
an ad e, and no carpenter bench. II
he desires TO plane a hoard he puts il
on the ground, and il he would saw a
block of wood be sluats on the ground
himself and holds it between his toes,
drawing tho saw toward himself.
Wood is scarce, and with such tools
hard to work.
IL pillars are to be constructed, the
trunks of poplars are raised and simply
stripped of their branches and bark.
They may be crooked. but that matter:
not; the master workman tells his sub
ordinate to shape the timber into an
,legant pillar with Catch. spending
only on his eve and the skill of his
hand, this simple artisan applies the
plaster round the trunk in the form oil
o futed pillar and crowns it with 8
graceful capital and cornice, showing a
lively inventive fancy. IL Judged by
the strict application OF rule and com.
pass, these decorations may sometimes
deviate slightly fro a straight line,
but Of fhe artistic beauty of the concep.
ton there can be no question. Nails
and ceilings are tastefully decorated in
like manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
Card, Snd Card Playing.


In England it is bad form" to ever
play for money, save in a recogni ed
gambling house. Card parties, outside
OF equity old country gentlemen and
ladies, are unheard of. IL cards are
played in the heart of the metropolis in
drawing rooms, they are an incident
only, never main essential. let, it is
with shame We write that IS per cent,
roughly estimated, of the playing cards
are made in America.
This apparently paltry invention has
now become an important item in CON-
merce, and the tariff o tcially put upon
cards is in itself a considerable addition
to the state revenue. II remains
equally true that the general introduce
ton of cards broadcast has no lofty in
huence upon the peoples moral charac-
ter. 1t Is surprising that, in this age
of a stheticism and delicacy, cards alone
of all things remain in the same state
in which they were invented. There
has not been a single absolutely new
game introduced, nor have painting
and engraving altered their appearance
in the main. They are now, as always,
uncouth figures. possessed Of strange,
inexplicable power o. eAacting interest
and passion from high and low, rich
and poor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
ks Iwsy. Through Chins.

China is at length to have railways.
Hitherto railway enterprise in the celes.
tial empire has been debarred through
consideration for cinnamon of bygone
days. The non monster could not be
allowed to dehle the bones of the de-
parted, whom the Chinese worship, and
q they bury their dead conspicuously
ell over the country. il was hard 10
make q line without interfering with
some ones relatives. The difficulty
must have been overcome.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
Tn. 'Cycier and the sbi h.
lThona, stv ms n outinc


At length the word goes round that
the shah is coming; everybody dis.
mounts, and, as the royal carriage
drives up, every Persian bows his head
nearly to the ground. remaining in that
highly respectful attitude until the car
rage halts and the shah summons my
sell and the interpreter to his side. |
am the only ierenghi in the crowd, my
two English companions having ridden
hack to the city. The shah's carriage 10
drawn by six splendid dapple gray stall
lions, two abreast. each near horse be.
ing ridden iy Jockey in tasty liveries
of quiet gray and gold braid. The
horses are richly caparisoned, and the
carriage itself is magnificent nglish
brougham, upholstered in crimson plush,
the interior being furthermore embell.
ished by much mirror work and small
unique specimen of clock.
The shah is the sole occupant OF this
marvellous vehicle; and on this occasion
all those features Of regal splendor and
magnificence which We are accustomed
to read of and expect in the costume OF
an eastern m )narch are conspicuous by
tuclr duccuCc. Ilc 10 oitupiy uTtSStu IN
the ordinary costume Of a wealthy Fer.
sian nolaeman. partly Europeani ed; a
Persian head dress of fine black Astra.
kan lambskin. aibaz of rich cashmere
shawl material of fowery pattern, a
pair OF broadcloth trousers and patent
leather shoes. His ma ,esty impresses
one as being a much more intelligent
man than the average of his subjects,
and although they are, as a nation, in
ordinately inquistive.
] have never yet met Persian who
took more lively interest in everything
concerning the bicycle than the shah
seems to take. as through his interpre.
ter he phys me with all manner of ques-
tons. Among other questions, he
asked me if the koords didn't modest
me when coming through hoordistan
unguarded aud he seemed greatly
amused upon my relating certain in.
cident in which a small party of these
nomads were held in check by the re.
volver until reliable ground WAS
reached, when | sprang into the saddle
and out.dstanced them.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
A rIter's Work.


A rapid penman can write thirty-two
words in minute. To do this no must
draw his pen through the space of a
rod, sixteen and one-half feet In
forty minutes his pen travels furlong
We make on an average of 81 teen
curves or turns of the pen in writing
each word. Writing thirty words in a
minute, we must make $50 turns iu
each minute; in an hour, $4,000; in a
day of only five hours, l44, 900; in q
year of 800 such days, A., 200, 900. Tie
man, therefore, who made 1000, 900
strokes with his pen was not at all remark.
able. Many men-newspape writers,
for instance-make 100000 Here
we have in the aggregate mark 800
milos long to be traced on paper by
such writer in year.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
To Keen His Teddy Warm.

One of the most curious and puzzling
articles in the extensive museum of New
England antiquities at Deer .eld. Mass :,
is an oblong ass with round hole in
the top just large enough 10 admit the
ANAL end OF goblet. Many theories
have been advanced as to the purpose
Of this article, but it has been proven
that its Office was to keep the minister s
glass Of tod6y warm while he was
preaching on a Sunday morning. The
Task filled with hot water, placed on
the pulpit esde him, and the glass set
into the hole on top-was kept warm
through the long two hours discourse.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
Numeration In Guiana.

The Indians Of Guiana have only four
numbers in their system Of Enumeration
They count by the hand and It's fingers.
Thus, when they reach Ave, instead OF
saying so, they call it . hand, six is
therefore hand and the first finger, -
seven "a hand and second finger" ten
is two hands," but twenty, instead OF
being -four hands," is "a man" Forty
Is two men, and thus they 20 on by
twenties. forty-six is expressed a.
two men, hand and first finger"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
aaANn,Aae ,~ono rns ouAx :as.
1ssSininary Arvsngsnasnts = CommiAtss
% Investig alton Tho Nnptiai..

% Investig alton Tho Nnptiai-.
iP-roky, Magazine
Divorces are actually unknown among
The. Quakers, and this absence is ac-
counted for by the extraordinary pre-
cautions employed when two young
persons desire to be united in marriage
The parties place their proposals OF
marriage in written form which is re-
ferred to the society Of which they are
members, and is first acted upon at q
Preparation Meeting" thereof. II all
the attendant circumstances are in every
respect in accordance with the views of
those present, the proposal is approved,
and is then introduced at the monthly
meeting where it is again passed upon
and a committee of investigation into
the characters, habits and circumstances
Of the engaged twain is appointed.
These committees always consist of two
members of each sex.
The committee, after a most thor
ough examination and investigation,
makes its report, generally at the sue
ceeding "mGnthly meeting This ends
the preliminary arrangements, and
the twain are then at liberty TO
proceed in the accomplishment OF
their marriage, committee OF
two of each sex being appointed
by the meeting to see it orderly con-
Quoted and the marriage certificate de-
livered to the recorder AS a rule, the
impressive ceremonies are generally
conducted at the home Of the bride, and
occasionally in the meeting. houses"
At the nuptial ceremonies, the certif.
cate of marriage is given to the couple,
which, after receiving their own sigma
lures, is in turn signed by every person
present, and frequently contains 100 or
more names. Engagement or wedding
rings are rarely gwen.
The burial rites of the Cuakers are
extremely simple; the friends Of the de-
ceased assemble in solemn and impress
awe silence, which may or may not he
broken by some minister or other
Friend, who may feel called upon to
offer few remarks. The collins or
Baskets are generally of plain polishe d
walnut without handles or other orna-
ment. 10 outward manifestation of
grief of Grape upon the bell of the house
Is given by the strict adherents to the
Qaker religion, although these customs
find only partial following with the
younger and rising generation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
studIousiv silent.

"Nr-a-ton ga ffiDper1
A little boy in Warrenton visited his
aunt In the country not long since. One
day at the dinner table the lady COM
planned that jar of fayorite preserves
had mysteriously disspr cared from the
pantry. tach one present disclaimed
any knowledge Of the fact, except the
little boy, who remained studiously ST.
lent At length he was asked IL be
knew anything Of the missing fruit,
when he replied my pa don't allow me
to talk at the table"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
Injury to Picture.

he" VT cas- it''-~-D-'' wv
Il has been found that thick wells over
pictures produce injury instead Of serv-
ing for protection. The two master.
pieces of Lubens in the Collegiate
church at Antwerp, for instance. are
becoming darker from year 10 year. ow.
ing TO tie effects of the thick wells with
which they are covered, and an effort ID
being made to remove wells from all the
masterpieces Of art in Belgium.
DIR. Lyon Playfair: A nation in lis In
dustrial progress, when the competition
ef the world is keen, can not stand still.
Three conditions only sre possible for
Il. IL may go forward, retroersdc, OF
perish. rs extinction az nation fol.
lsvs its neglect of higher education.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06

Characteri.tics Of the French Canadian {.
lContrmporirv Review
The French Canadian race now num-
bers perhaps 1900, 900, half of whom
live in 1 uebec, the province. They
hold FIRE ,uent continental race reunions,
in which :, uebec is spoken OF as Canada
la patrie. This race forms - per cent.
of the population of this province, and,
by reason of its phenomenal fecundity,
is fast gaining ground, not only in it,
but in all the surrounding states
and provinces The Freneh-C Cana.
dams are divided in politics. and differ
also in the extent of their attachment
to the church from the veriest extraya-
gances of ultramontanism to q mildly
anti clerical attitude
But in this matter of race loyalty
there is a passionate unity. Ii is called
patriotism, but it is not patriotism
toward the dominion. The french race
elsewhere is unsuccessful at coloni a.
ton, its weakness in this respect being
partly due to its lack of increase, which
renders emigration and enterprise
unnecessary and the peopleing Of
new countries dilhcult. To this
characteristic the french Cana.
dams are startling exception,
being probably the most prolific
race in the world. Where ad-
venture fails, thrift stands by them,
and as the English race moves west
ward the French expands and fills every
vacancy and interstice. In fact, it is
driving the more expensive race before
it. This people, in its romantic hours
at least, idolizes its language, and holds
sacred every severing characteristic,
and now distin .tly aspires to form q
new France occupying the whole north.
east corner OF the continent.
This hope is warranted by the rapid
extension Of its occupancy, but not by
the prosperity of purely French locali-
ties. rom these emigration is rapid.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
Be- Usse4ssssa ksvk
iCshicsv, gswsI

In front OF Clark street clothing
store number OF wax dummies stand,
wearing nice orercoxts and well.shaped
trousers. Among the adult figures are
several youths attired in children's kits,
overcoats and knickerbockers.
Saturday afternoon q roughly dressed
man, accompanied oy his wife, stopped
to inspect some of the clothing on show.
A pretty little girl of about years chung
to the woman dress. Suddenly the
little one caught sight Of tho boy dunn
mics. With a smile she loosed her
grasp on her mother dress and toddled
toward nice little hoy in knickerbock.
ers. When she got close enough she
caught the little boy by the sleeve of his
Jacket. lie paid no attention TO her.
With a puzzled look on her face she
drew back.
A bright idea crept into her small
brain. A smile broke out on her face,
and putting up pair of pouting little
lips she sire tched forth her hands and
laid them on each shoulder Of the hard
hearted little boy. A moment she
waited for the kiss to come. Flesh and
blood could ne, err have withstood the
appeal; it almost seemed as if the little
waxen dummy would melt and pay the
tribute. Rut he did not. He ept star
ing straight ahead with look of stead
fast virtue in his blue eyes that was pro-
voking.
The little maiden was perplexed. She
drew back. Then she turned and re-
peated the experiment. She stood on
her tip-toes, but she couldn reach the
little boy mouth with her lips Tears
came into her eyes and she toddled
back to her mother
Bad boy, mamma, bad boy she
sobbed.
The little hoy looked straight ahead
and never blinked. lie had given a
maiden her first taste of unroquitel love-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06

The painting Of Egypt existed I'M
changed for a period of more than 1000
years, with a stability une lualed In the
other civilizations OF the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06
The Coal Ind ustry.

One fifth of all the coal produced in
the , nited States Is found in four coun-
ties, OF which ittsburg is the business
centre, Nearly one-third of the pro-
duct is converted into coke. There are
100 cokemak.rs. 1900 ovens and $I3,-
100000 invested. Six thousand men
are employed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-06

Few ! 60 W. Cutter: Tell ne young
mans tastes, habits and companions at
the age of 20 and will tell you what
his ccurse in life will be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

The sales ranged: January, 79s a SOC, closing
at 809 al 03c; March, 604 oslo. closing at 500 a
Sosc; May S53 S6ac. closing at s54c; No. 3
spring. re.
Corn weaker; cash. 364c; January, 36s0
36sc, closing at 36sc; February. 364 q 36ac. clos
ing at 361 036!c; March, SO 362c closing at 364c;
May, 40 494c. closing at 40s a 404c.
Oats very strong for cash and January; cash,
February, 2sa 29c, closing at 29c; May, 81 a
3lsc, closing at 3lsc Rye dull; No 2, SEC. Bar
ley quiet; No. 2. Coo; No. 8, 430 45e.
Flaxseed steady; No. /, ST. l2a.
Mess Pork-Market quiet and 5010c lower;
cash. So. 1880; March, $1,000 q TO- 80, clos
ing at $40 874 a co. May, $40 97l IL OH, clos
ing at $11.0501l07a. Lard easier and .02a0
.05c lower; cash, 607a &c Zoe; February, 6.07a q
61oc, March, 6I006 15c. closing at 6. I25 a 15c;
May, GO 06 &c. closing at 6. 223 a 6.25c. Boxed
meats steady: dry sailed shoulders, 8 90 "a DOC;
shortclear sides, $50 05.70c; short-rib sides,
5.274 a Soc
Whisky steady at $l.16.
Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange butter was slow
and weak, creamery, 20032c dairy, 15026c.
Eggs, 49, &c.,
On the afternoon board wheat was quiet
and unchanged. Corn was steady and &c higher
for January. Oats were stronger and 1c higher
for February. Pork was 2ac higher. Lard was
unchanged.
Receipts-Flour 10, 900 brls; wheat, II, 900 blu;
corn, 100, 600 Blu; oats, 900 blu; rye, 1000 blu;
barley, 43 600 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls;
wheat. 81 600 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats, $4,000
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Oils.

NEW YORK. JAN 29.-Petroleum opened excited
at 81 i2c, and weakened to S5c before noon The ex
element then subsidized and it was comparatively
steady at fractions above SIC until late in the after
noon, when it broke to 1885, and closed at $3.50 bid
There were rumors of new wells but the general i'm
preston is that they untrue and that the break
was managed by Western parties, who discovered that
leading New York operators were heavily long on oil
1t is believed, tonight, that some prominent Wall
street houses have lost heavily Sales, 10 900 500
brls
PITTSBURG, Jan. 29.--Reports that the Porter
well in the Kane district had made 133 barrels in
twenty-one hours caused heavy decline in oil to-day
The market opened weak at 81 c and soon declined to
SIC under general selling. Shortly after l o'clock
there was slight rally. but the improvement was
only temporary and prices broke again, and closed
weak at SO lec The feeling was unsettled with the
tendency of the market downward. Considerable ex-
element prevailed at times and several large blocks of
oil changed hands,
OIL CITY, Jan. INSTRUMENTATION Transit
certificates opened at SIC, and closed at 83l2c;
highest price 81 3sc lowest 3lac sales. A. 400 900
brs clearances, 4, 814, 600 brs; Shipments go 29O
brls; charters, d, Ill brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Quietude Still Prominent Characteristic of
the Markets Generally.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 30
A glance at the commercial reports of other
markets give evidence that the quietude notice
able in the volume of trade at indianapolis is
not exceptional and while there is growing
confidence that business is to improve in the near
future, in the present month it has not reached
expectations of even the most conservative
merchants. The existing quietude is recognized,
however, as the result of natural causes which
are of a temporary character, and in no sense
affect the favorable outlook and hopeful feeling
that generally prevails. An active movement is
scarcely to be expected during mid winter when
the whole country is always more or less block
AIDED so far as traffic and transporta-
ton is concerned, and the experience
of the past month is no exception
to the general rule. Another month is likely to
pass before permanent relief from these condi-
tions can be looked for, or before active
buying in anticipation of spring re-
quirements is likely to commence. The
great industries of the country are fully
and actively employed with orders that have
been already placed for forward deliveries, and
whatever new business is developed must have
reference to deliveries that cannot be made un-
til after the winter months. with all their re-
stricting influences upon outdoor activity,
have passed away. Dizziness, therefore,
is no indication of shrinkage in the actual
volume of consumption, or that trade will be
less active as soon as conditions are favorable
for it's development Locally, 80 far as prices
are concerned. there is littlea calling for spe-
cial mention. The produce markets, with larger
arrivals, are hardly in as strong positions as in
the early part of the week, although not quota
bly, lower; neither are sugars in as strong posi-
tion Coffees, canned goods and most other
staple groceries are steady, and fair January
distribution is in progress. The provision mar
kets continue firm, with an active Southern de-
mand for most varieties of hog products.
GRAIN.
The local market continues strong in tone
All arrivals are readily taken at the prices
quoted below, which are based on the prices az