davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
futures ranged as fOIIoWs;
Opening. Highest. Closing.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ib.-F1our duh and quiet.
Wheat higher; some wariike news from Europe,
with decline in consols and advances in other
markets. caused May TO sell higher early, but
weakened on adverse advices. and afterward
was unsettled and irregular. the close being so
sac above yesterday; No. red, cash 81 o.,
December delivery 81 17ssGpf IL, May delivery
81 f305i 1874. Corn firm; No. mixed cash
3si<Gt39c November delivery CSC May delivery
355zCS36c oats strong; No. 2 mixed, cash
24012f2zc MAY delivery soc. Whisky steady at
81 H. Provisions quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 15.-Coffee steady; Rio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
SHIPPING CNTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Alice Borda, Dukes, New York, with
guano to Wilcox, G & Co; vessel to Jos A Rob
ertS & Co.
Schr Harriet Kerlin, Marts, Baltimore with
guano to order; vessel to Jos Roberts & Co.
Steamer Progress. johnson, Augusta and way
landings-Moore. Hull & Co.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina. Brunswick and
way landngs-C williams. Agt
Steamer David Clark. Bailey Brunswick-C
Williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FRFIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-Our loading berths have
been fairly supplied, and very few charters
were made during the present week.
Freight limits are S. O0@6 30 from this and the
near Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports,
Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports and east
ward, Timber 50c0S1 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nom
inal; to South America, S16 so; to Spanish and
Kingdom for orders, timber, f5 los standard;
lumber, f5 5s. Steam-To New York, So 90; to
Philadelphia, So co; to Boston, 81 90; to Balt-
more. ST so.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm. Foregn-Cork, etc,
for orders IS Cd, and, or IS Sd; Adriatic, rosin,
Is; Genoa, rosin, IS Cd; South America. rosin,
81 90 per barrel Coastwise- Steam-To Bos-
ton, 45c on rosn 90c spirits; to New York
rosin. Soc spirits soc; to Philadelphia, rosin,
Soc spirits SOC; to Baltimore rosin, 30c, spirits,
zoe Coastwise quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
IN MARBLE, PLAIN OR GILT EDGES.
Morning News Steam Printing House
THE BOOK FOR BooKKEEPERs.

II VIII Open Ont Perfectly Flat From FirI
TO Last Page.
The MoRsIys NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufactured OF -
tAdopted by the United states Government)
There Is no book Inade of equal strength IL
will open at any page and remain perfectly fiat.
There rs no danger of the leaves becoming loose.
II a the only elastic binding designed TO open
fat that has received the unqualified indorse.
ment Of bookkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled 10 any pattern, made 10 any size
and bound In any styl.
We are making books for a number Of firms
IN this city and elsewhere, and Will take pleas
ure In showing them 10 those interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
3Whitaker street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY.
Schr Mollie Saunders, Lewis, Baltimore, with
general cargo TO order; vessel to JOS A Roberts
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

Pensacola, Nov 10 schr L Edwards. Peter
son, from Pascagoula for Sagua, with lumber,
has put in here leaking at the rate of ) inches
per hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
MEMORANDA

DEPARTED YESTERDAY
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

Per Charleston and savannah Railway; Nov 10
w King. Bodgett, " & Co, II l. scbreiner, e
Kennedy. Lindsay & M, S Cohen, w II Tarver,
J Collins 4 Co, Enrich q Bro, Garrett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Sargasso (Br). Norris, Havre-
Richardson & Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET,
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. !
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 10, p. NJ.
forros-The market was very firm at quo
..t,ons. There was a good demand, but the ex-
trsrnitv of holders views and the unfavorable
..tber restricted transactions The offering
.tock is light The total sales for the day were
40 bales. On Change at the opening call at
a m. the market was reported firm and I'M
.Ssroed. with sales of 500 bales. At the second
.uat I n. m. it was firm and asking higher the
80 hsing 6s7 bales. AT the third and last call
n m. it closed firm and unchanged, with
cher sales of 256 bales. The following are the
nssc;aJ closing spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
Robt Claus, T. w Lueke, Capt II Aiken. DR. J
II White, Mrs 4 d Brown nurse and children,
III Floyd, J vincequra, w J Floyd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Nov Is
80 bales cotton, 10 bols spirits turpentine 3
cases dis bone, / car wood, car cotton seed 2
galv bins. 81 pcs wheels and axles, bdl a1les
10 boxes oranges, 90 caddies tobacco 10 bales
waste. 4S bds bagging, hf car bananas, roller
10 pkgs mdse.
Per steamer David Clark from Brunswick
104 bales cotton. 1888 sacks rice. bale hides 10
empty bbls, bbls cider, l pc machinery bdl
bedding, 1 trunk, hhds b h goods 1 box n h
goods, boxes tools, bag rye. = boxes sack
grist, bbl potatoes, hi Dbl oysters, bdl cane
I demjohn wine case wine, 4 plxgs, 4 calves,
box hardware 2 demijohns, box mdse pkg
goods, 1 bale moss, l sack potatoes, basket
fish.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 15-l. 0S2 bales cotton. AS bbls rosln 9ls
bbls spirits turpentne, 1854 boxes oranges, 30
cars lumber. 4 cars wood, 2 cars brick 1 car
cattle, 20 bales hides, % pkgs furniture, boxes
cheese, % bbls syrup, oil tanks 543 sacks rice
cases clothing, bbls eggs, cars cotton seed
cases groceries. 1880 lbs meat. 9 car wheels
80 sacks -four, 155 bbls -four, IL cases milk, 20
cases oysters, 400 SACKS cotton seed meal, 200
sacks bran. 80 boxes lemons, and mdse
Per Central Railroad Nov 15-5252 bales cot
ton 55 bbls spirits turpentine. pa bbls rosin 20
bales yarn, 6S bales domestics, 10 roll leather.
bales hides 1, $3.50 lbs paper, 145 pkgs tobacco As
bbls whisky, 1000 lbs lard, 1870 lbs bacon, 500
lbs fruit, 10 hi hbls whisky. 90 pkgs furniture
1,24S bushels corn, II horses, 10 cars lumber, ~
cords wood, rs casks clay, Dbl potatoes, so lbs
wax, 81 car wheels, pieces machinery, AS lbs
buggy material 1856 pkgs mdse. 25 pkgs plows,
2 cars cotton seed, cars brick and stone 900
kegs spikes, pkgs hardware, 81 cases eggs So
tons pig iron. 2 cars coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

NAVAL STORES-The market Tor Spirits tur
pentine was very firm aud advancing. The sales
for the day were $50 casks, at ACC for regulars.
At the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at 4216c bid for regu-
lars At the second call it closed firm at 43c
for regulars. Rosn-The market was rather
ouiet and barely steady for the better grades.
The sales for the day were about LEGO barrels
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported steady. with sales of 400
barrels. at the following quotations: A, B, G
and D Soc, E. and G S214c, II 9oc, 81 1915, K
water white So co. At the last call it closed
steady. with further sales of 40 barrels at un-
changed prices except for window glass which
was quoted at 50 s0D2 55, and water white at
50 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

cac T,lands-The market was very quiet and
,,rcbsnged. There were no sales reported dur
ing ing the day. Last sales were on the basis of
quotations.
Sononoon Georgias and Floridas. Is OLE
Medium Georglas and Floridas. 191a@2OA
Medium fine. ......-...........- .2l1s02l%
Fine ~ Q1s~SA
rytra fine and choice. ...... .....23 O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
EXPORTS.


Per steamship Sargasso (Br), for Havre-2, s45
bales upland cotton, weighing 1915, ia pounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

NKw York, Nov. 15.-Rice quiet but stea
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-Sugar unchanged.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06
THE TOMAHAWK LAKES.
On the Line of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee 81 ST Paul Railway
Oneida County, Wisconsin.)


CHICAGO, June 4th, 1855.
L have yearly been in the habit of seeking
new places for fishing in the Northwest and
this spring | concluded TO visit the Toma-
hawk Lakes in Wisconsin, and knowing at
this season OF the year that many are seek
ing information regarding new places, give
1t briefly.
These lakes have heretofore only been &C
eesslble over trails some . miles from Eagle
River Station, and been fshed only by In
dams or BY parties who camped upon the
shores at great Inconvenience. The Chicago,
Milwaukee " St. Paul Railway Company has
just completed an extension on its WIscOn-
sin Valley Division TO NinocQua, and
Messrs. Mann Bros. have built a hotel near
the depot, Immediately beside the shore of
one of the lakes from which all are accessible.
giving over one hundred miles of shore fish
lug The country is so new that the ordinary
maps give no Idea OF the number or extent of
the lakes which can be easily reached from
ElnocQua, in most cases through thorough
fares connecting these lakes sufficiently large
Tor boats, and in only few cases are pOrtAges
necessary. The lakes are surrounded by high
lands, generally quite heavily wooded. Mann
BROS. keeps aS gOOQ hotel as can be expect
ed under the circumstances, are expert fish
ermen Themselves know the entire system of
lakes and will cGeerfully give all the infocma-
ton required. They have a supply of boats
ana guides snd practice no extortion.
have never visited any place | can soread-
ny recommend as MInocQua for extent ana
variety OF fishing, and | have had as much
experience in fishing over the Northwest as
most gentlemen have. The water in all these
lakes is clear as crystal and the fish are re-
markably fine
| went there May 21st, in company of Geo.
W. Hale, and We returned Yesterday June
Bird During nine days fishing we caught
- muscalIonge, 1O3 pike and 1913 black
bass. sent home one muscallonge
4615 inches long, and the pike aver
aged the largest | ever saw. We caught a
number of small mouthed bass weighing
nearly four pounds each. We caught enough
to satisfy US and to cause us to desire a rest
i propose TO visit these waters again within
ten days, when think the fishing viii be even
better than during our stay
Respectfully yours,
j. FRANK LAWRENCE.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06

One of the band of Indians with Buffalo
Bil's show has for chief brany Old fellow
known as Red Shirt lie has an original
manner Of thought and expression, which
makes him a constant source of amusement
to those with whom he comes in contact. For
two days after the great show sailed away
from New York for England last year they had
sea as smooth as glass On the evening OF
the second day old Red Shirt called pow
WOW in one Of the cabins where he preceded
to "chin-chin" about the great voyage.
Among other things he said that the mighty
works Of the white man continued to fix won,
der in his brain and still the violent bcatincs
Of his heart.
"Ihey are great people," said he, "and
this last evidence that we have of it here on
this mighty tepee (bOaD - greater tn an all
Others. The giant river (Ocean) which we
have known about as a tradition of the old
men, has become 10 us now a known and
actual thing. Down in the bowels Of this
giant tcpee the white man has placed his
miraculous engine that eats wood and drinks
water and spls fire and smoke and for, but
goes Whirling round and round its paddles to
move THIS great mass Of wood and iron. We
know that we are safe in the white mans
company because be goes with us, and he
has been over the mighty river many time S
before. But it is all SO wonderful that it
seems like beautiful dream"
The next day was dark, cloudy and finally
stormy. 1t was three days before old Red
Shirt craWled out OF his bunk and summoned
his warriors to another council. This time
they were n sick looking lot Not one of them
had escaped the horrors Of sea-slckncss and,
although they endeavOred with stcical Indian
tortitude to ''brace up" the evidences Of their
unhappness were as plain as the signs of de-
bauch on a man who has been on a long spree.
Old Red Shirt shook his head sadly as he be-
gan 10 talk to the braves. His first sentence
might have been literally translated, These
be perious times" He continued in some
thing Of this strain in lugubriUus and melan-
choly tones; This has been a trouble TO try
our manhood and our nerves The sky was
black and the waters were dark, and The great
waves rolled, and we were sick Ike women.
Ugh! Tie big tepec must have taken fire
water in its bowels and became like drunk
en- man. Ugh! He pitched UP and down like
Il buc!ing horse. Ugh! 1t was no longer a
beautiful dream, but what the white man
calls a night horse. II was foul, bad
dream. "-Atlg lOrt Ir.5iU9s.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06
The Age Of Professional Men.

Much has been written of late concerning
the long lives of those who follow literary
pursuits, aud some interesting statistics as
70 the age Of writer's have seen the light
with the familiar instances of Goethe Vol
ta1re and a score or two more Of past DAYS
and with the more modern cases Of the laur-
cate, Mr.. Browning, and Mr.. Bailey, tie
author of "Festus"-long may they iive-I
am not inclined to concern myself. With a
full sense of my own incompetence to deal
scientifically with tie subject, wish never
thele8s to place matters on a scientific basis.
In point Of fact all professions are healthy
as compared with trades. What men are
Longer lived than scientists, archaologists-
there is no profession of archaeology, but let
that pass-lawyers, clergymen, physicians,
actors: In some professions, notably the bar,
to which might be added the stage, the early
training is said, in half serious banter to
kill off the weaklings. To some extent this is
true Of all professions Men without self
c0ntrOl Ole, as rule, yOung, whatever their
occupations. In other cases, however the
conditions under which The class named ex-
Isl are the most favorable. The two things
that most readily Kill men who attain middle
age are anxiety or loss of interest. The man
who goes to bed not knowing whether a turn
IN the market may elevate him to wealth or
steep him in ruin dies of softening of the
bGain; he who has made bis fortune and re-
tired feels, unless he has cultivated hobby.
that he has no place in the world, and dies Of
hamilton.
As rule, the professional man Of 80 has
learned what he can do If he is unfit for the
line he took he has slipped out Of it; If he Is
making fortune ii is IL career full if inter
est and with little trouble or anxiety to him
SELF 1T Is not his own case that the barris-
ter pleads the physician cOmbats and the
parson arraigns. If, again, he is but moder-
atelg successful, his earninge, though small,
are pretty safe He gets as near an approx-
nation TO security as fate in a world such as
this accords, and he may hope, barring ex-
ceptiOnal circumstances that The future viii
be as the past. His occupation, meanwhile
brings him consideration and intelligent sur
roundings, and his life is fairly and pleasant
~ varied. in these things lie, make boI d to
say, the secret Of long life on which the
world is given to comment. Once the philos-
opher temperament is reached, the combus-
ton of life is very rapid. .uAga-
ne
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06

The story of Mr.. Goschen's correspondence
with the little girl who complained about the
horse tax has not been fully told. The first
letter began 'MY dear Chancellor" and
stated that ''papa" had decided 10 give up
Jennie" the pony, on account Of the tax.
This was very hard, as he had promised the
writer new habit. "And don't like you at
ali" said the candid little lady To which
Mr. Goschen replied: my charming little
correspondent: You are very clever Little
<irl at wears OF age, 10 know how 10 spell
he word chancellor You may tell YOUR
papa that If your pony Is not TO many hands
ki-h he will not have To pay anything for II;
md as | have let him of good deal more,
he ought TO give you q new habit baCA
anne letter which showed that the first
communication had been inspired bT au art
hi uarcnr. ''Nv dear Chauselor" wrote the
little mailen, regarding the compliment On
her photography "this Is rt,4 my Own. love
ron very much. Papa has kept Jenr and
given me the new habit. Nv dsrling chsnse-
nr. | would like 10 kiss YOU This letter
,uyht TO lie preserved among the archives OF
the excheauer.-.> James BGigst.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06
Hanged with a Woman's Hair.

Among the strange things which
have found their cay into the rooms
of the Natural History society is a
sparrow which was hanged by wo-
mans hair. 1t was discovered by I. A.
Lamson, of "a Florence street. Near
his house is a large number of pine
trees, and he saw at the end of limb
on one of these trees a sparrow sus-
pended from a branch. He could see
nothing by which the bird was hung.
and it was very curious sight. His
son, who was called, went up into the
Tree and carefully sawed off small
portion of the limb. The whole secret
was then revealed On the tree was
neatly built nest, in which were three
speckled aggs. When examined they
were found to be cold which showed
the home had been broken up for some
time. The male sparrow was han ged
by woman's hair, which was placed
around his neck just as neatly as
though it had been done by human
hands. The other end was fastened to
the nest being part of it. The eggs
were on one side of the nest, while on
the other side was n hole just large
enough for the bird to 60 through. 1t
may be, perhaps, that he had been at
tackled by an enemy and took this way
OF escaping only to meet his death. In
going through the nest the hair might
have caught around the "chipper's
heck, and thus cause the bird to choke
10 death. = Worcester SpY
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06
The great harm done to the West By land

The great harm done to the West By land
Jaws is a familiar subject TO the Eastern
newspaper reader and it Is the common
opinion in the Eaststhat these statutes ought
all to be wiped from the books. Yet tn e
West has been settled under their operation ;
and how well settled, too is shown By Frank
III. Spearman in an article in Hdrpsr'S -ldgd
zine for July, sarcastically entitled The
Great American Desert" which no longer
exists, OF course, except in old-fashion ed
school Biographies, Kansas and Nebraska a,
long regarded as the dreariest spots in this
dreary waste, are the especial topics upon
which Mr.. Spearman enlarges. He does not
claim that they are Paradise, but simply that
they are wonderfully fertile and promising
States and that their careers have only be-
gun. Aside from its value in demolishing
Old-fsshioned, popular ignorance, this article
offers much information TO Eastern people
who ought 10 want to better their condition.
1t also abounds in fine illustrations, some Of
them full-Dage in size, represe nting the
country, the people, and their homes. An
excellent map adds to the value of this con-
tributiOn.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06
Mr.. Depev Vvtthdraxvs.

The convention was called to order at 7:I5
D. 10. by Chairman Estee, who had recovered
Sis VOICE to a certain degree.
The band struck up inspiring national airs.
among them being Dixie" which, however.
did not create the enthusiasm which lis rem
dition excited at the recent St. Louis con-
Tention. my Country, IT'S Of Thee" was
more popular and was greeted with applause,
as was also Marching Through Georgia"
AS the music ceased, Mr.. Depew assembled
bite platform and received ali enthusiastic
ovation from the delegates and audience He
said: "Mr Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention: l came here as q delegate at
aarge from the state Of New York, neither ex.
pecting nor desiring to appear in this con
Tention or beIoreE 1t in any other capacitr.
After my arrival the representatives Of New
York, by a unanimous vote, presented nv
name to this convention 1t was done for
state reasons, in the belief that because il
was the only time since the organization
Ct the G GoRn5lican PARTY Panfa that al
interests united in the Empire state
it would secure in that common wealth the
triumph Of the ticket. Applause Under
these conditions personal considerations and
opinion could have no possible weight. Since
then discussion has arisen which has con
vinced me that my vocation and associations
will raise questions in hitherto certain repub-
lican states which might enable the enemy to
obscure the great issue Of the future indus
trial prosperity Of this country [appausel,
which unless Obscured in some way will sure
" win us success this fall. Applause The
delegates had voted to continue in this sup
port SO long as ballots were taken, but under
the circumstances, after the most earnest
and prayful consideration, no state reasons
could stand for moment in the way Of the
general success Of the party all over this
country CT could be permitted to threaten the
Integrity Of the party in any commonwealth
hitherto republican,
I'm our own state by wise laws and wiser
submission 10 them bY the railroad cOmpan-
les, the railway problem has been 50 com
pletely settled that it has disappeared from
our politics. Applause. But believe that
there are communities where it is still SO
active that there may be danger in having it
presented directly or indirectly. Under
these circumstances, and after your vote this
morning, | called on the delegation from my
own state and requested them to release ma
from further service i'll that capacity. They
have consented and my only excuse in ap-
pearing here is to give excuse for their ac-
ZION, for the nOn-appearanCG Of my namR
and TO express heartfelt thanks to gentle<
men from the states and territories WHO
have hOnOred me with their sulfrages. Tha
causes which have led to this action on the
part OF the state Of New York. now that their
judgment has been arrived IT, WIN leave nc
heartburnings among the people in that state.
The delegation will 70 home to q corsttu-
encY which will be unanimous in the support
OF whoever may be the nominee OF this con
VenttOn." Applause.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-06

Good health. good morals, good sense and
good temper, are the four essentials for q
good wife. These are the Indispensable.
After them come the minor advantages of
good looks, accomplishments, family position,
etc. With the first four, married life will be
comfortable aud happy. Lacking either, 1t
will be in more or less degree a failure. Upon
good health depends largely good temper and
good looks, and to some extent good sense
also, as the best mind must be affected more
or less 6v the weaknesses and Whims attend
ant on frail health. Young man. If your wife
is falling into a state Of invildism first of all
things try to restore her health. II she is
troubled with de bilitating female weaknesses,
buy DR.. Pierce's Fayorlte Prescription. 1t
will cure her.