davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

FREIGHTS.
LUMBER-By sail-The offerings of coastwise
tonnage are very light, and although there is no
present pressure. indications point to a
more active demand and advanced rates
its are S. 0O0C so from this and the
near Georgia ports to the Chesapeake
ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports
aud eastward. Timber, s0c9Sl 90 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal to South America, SIG 90
OH 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
S12 00013 90; to United Kingdom for orders,
To New York, So 90; to Philadelphia, So 90; to
Boston, 81 90.
NAVAL STORES Strong. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, IS 3D. and, or Is Cd; Adriatic, rosin,
IS 3D.; Genoa rosin, ss Coastwise -Steam--ro
Boston, 45c on rosin, soc on spirits; to New
York, rosin, SOC, spirits SOC; to Philadelphia
rosln s0c spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin 30c:
SniritS r0n Coast wise nnet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

MOVEMENT OF CoTroN AT INTERIOR POINTS
giving receipts and shipments for the week end.
ing Aug. II, 1855 aud stock on hand tonight, and
for the same time last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY.
Schr John II Cross, Hubert. Orient, l. l. with
guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Schr Chas Morford, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Baltimore
A King Mrs Strain and son, J F. Simuf1ns.
j Wall and wife, X d Burlington and wife, W
+ Joyce, Mrs C Dubler, Miss Sipple, G @ Var
nadoe, S Watson.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. from New York
p NJ Wyatt. Maj Bertody, b Hartwell. NJ II
Mitchell, Volasld Z Brennan, = Harding, Fl l.
Lilienthal. II Koetokowsly, g de la Barre, Capt
Walker. Il Harrow. j S Weeks, and IS
Storage.
Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York;
Powell. Mrs W w Morgan, Steinheimer and
son. II FLETCHER, j Geraty, NJ b Weborn, Mrs
NJ Turner Mrs Ferrill. @ neisling and wife. II
Dalton, @ w Linden, NJ X WALLACE, J II Hertz,
Miss Hertz, Miss A Willctt, Lyndell and wife.
Mrs q Haas 3 children and srvt, J Gutman, T
II Broome wife and child, A E Schueman, NJ
Bernstein, and 20 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
ending Aug. II, 1885,

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE-
CEIPTs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING
AUG. II AND AUG. TO- AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST WEAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.

MINIAIUItE AIIMANAC-IIfIS DAY.
sun hlsEs' .o:S'
sun DIETS -o'oo
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .. 500 A NJ, 5:55 p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
CONsIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Aug
l7--Fordg Office S, g. W BY. NJ Ferst x Co, @
o Haines Rieser & s. Slater. NJ & Coo n Yates
q w Tedeman & Bro. Savannah Steam Bakery,
s 0uckenheimer & Son, j Williams & CO, w s
Cherry & Co. Garnett 3 & Co, Il r Roberts.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western.Railway,
Aug 17-Tranefer Ofiice. A A Aveilhe, w Has
lam, McDonough & Co. A Bacon. ID McGee,
Stillwell. NJ q Co. Frierson q Co, NJ Ferst * Co,
Epstein & W, Smith Bros 4 Co. Eckman & V, j
b knight. Mendel n d, McGillis 81 II, II Murphy.
u Boley & Son. Lindsay q NJ, e A schwarz, p II
Ward Southern Cotton Oh Co. Teeple & Co, A
i kaufman. Neidlinger q X, w sinkins 4 Co,
4 Dtults. Dale. u * 90, Bond, IL q K, Mary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

RICE-The market continues entirely nominal
and unchanged. There were no sales reported
during the day. At the Board of Trade the
market was reported dull at the following
official quotations Small job lots are held at Js
@Ac higher.
fdlr 80. .'.s............,..... .-.44CO
Good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .456(954
Rough
TIDE water. ......................4 1901 80
Country lots :. ................ ~ 92lD1 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.

WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, |
SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. II. 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Au
, 1888-03-28
He Has a Wolf EARN.

Appended is the text of a communica-
ton received at the secretary's office yes
terday:
FENNEMoRE. Wis, March 19.-Secre-
tary of Stdte-DEAR SIR:-Wl you
please inform me what the bounty is on
wilde aDimoles in Wyoming and what i
will have to do to get the bounty and
wheare will i have to go for it please
write soon and oblige, Jacob w. Perkins.
N. B.-Do you pay as much for young
wolves as for olde ones?
Mr.. Perkins was officially informed that
the bounty law had been recently
Gently repealed. But one inference can
be drawn after a careful perusal OF Jake's
letter. He is doubtless the proprietor of
the model wolf farm of the entire north
west The writer can easily imagine
Jake scanning current periodicals for
hints on wolf culture and contemplating
the establishment of a journal to be de-
voted to the wolf interests exclusively
Then again Mr.. Perkins must derive
great pleasure from watching the pro-
gress of the prolific and profitable ami
mails. Had Jake immigrated to this
cline twelve months ago he would now be
rolling il wealth, a typical tenant of the
lap Of luxury.
, 1888-03-28

Thomas Hill was staggering along Sew
enteenth street early yesterday morning
when he was overhauled by a policeman
who inquired his destination. Coin
everywhere" he replied h%ilariously. I'm
~shelebratin' the Fourth of July and moth
in can stop me" Hadn't you better
retire2" mildly. suggested the officer.
Not by large majority" he responded,
II won't quit SO long as the whisky holds
out" The convention resulted in the in
generation of Hill, who yesterday sorrow
fully admitted in police court that he had
been very drunk and was penniless, He
was assigned to quarters with Jay Gould at
the city jail.
, 1888-03-28
A Likely Youth.

Young st. Clair, the incorrigible crook
whose career in Denver and Laramie is
well known, was arraigned before Judge
Lee yesterday charged with burglarizing
the residence of in Newman two months
ago. He is a young man of rather pre-
possessing appearance, dark hair, full
face and medium height. st. Clair is
~reticent to strangers and officers, but talks
rapidly and earnestly to his attorney. He
does not look to be more than % years of
age and has spent at least five years of
that period behind the bars. The hear
ing was postponed until next Monday.
, 1888-03-28

Maj. H. Glafcke is now engaged in
taking the names of residents of Cheyenne
for the city directory of lSSs-S9. He in
tends to make a irst-class directory, and
should therefore meet with ample assist
ance and encouragement from our citizens.
The many publications gotten up by out
side parties for the past four years have
been very unsatisfactory, and now that an
old time publisher has charge of the
work, a good job-one that will be credit
to the town-may be looked for. Mr..
Glafcke will have his book printed in
Cheyenne; he will do his own canvassing,
and our business men will therefore not
be troubled by irresponsible strangers who
generally promise much but perform but
little.
, 1888-03-28
CHEER To A CnEERIsr.
The Jolly Missive Following a Ber-
tender TO Colorado.

AL Dunlap, who has presided over sew
eral Cheyenne bars during the past five
years and who has always been the partio
ular friend of a large number Of about
town men, left for Aspen, Col, yesterday
morning. The red headed rooster carries
with him the best wishes of many and
letters to a few of the select. Following
are extracts from a letter which followed
him Yesterday. 1t was written by a well
known gentleman who is in favor of tenn
perance for everyone except himself:
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 81, 1885,
DEAR AL: This is dated the 31stof March
because it is no April fool business.
Hope you have a new counter by this
time.
You must not lie idle; the business of
which you are a co-partner needs your
services; it must get action; it is hard
times and the revenues of the government
must not be allowed to fall off.
If any man on earth is justified in sell
ing ''pizen," you are the man. Your
handsome, oriental, self rising baking
powder physiognomy, your immaculate
neatness, your smile which would illumi-
nate a soul darkened into a hell, and tor
mented with snakes, your Jaw working
off continually wit, humor, pathos, phi
losophy and vulgarity, all contribute to
neutralize the poison you dispense, and to
mitirato tho onJ 1,nrrr, 90 .bo
road to he'll on which you take toll.
Permit me to emphasize the fact that
you are a public servant, with as solemn
and sacred credentials as those licensing
the lawyer, the doctor, the geologist or
the peddler. The small p~ittance you
take as a fee from those who buy your
elirer vitae is divided with the government,
(unlike the receipts of the other robbers
whom l have named), goes to pay for
protection from lawlessness and crime, or
to raise a barrier against epidemics either
of disease or hypocrisy.
Do your duty and fear not, oh Silver
Crown"
Be kind, be clean, be polite, be Joyful,
be entertaining, be virtuous, be honest as
you can, under the circumstances. Al
ways be sober.
Touch not, taste not, handle not Your
own medicine"
Be anything but a dude, or the equiva-
lent, viz: a cartilagenous connection be-
tween a number six hat and a number
eleven boot, disfgured with Jew clothes
and eye glass. | might add, keep good
whisky il there is any such. For your
personal edifcation, let me add, don't
borrow-from your friends. Give your
enemies hell-by the glassful.
N. B.-If any tenderfoot in human
affairs should suggest, hat widows, or
phans, l~unatics, congenital idiots, thieves
and murderers, with their long train of
woes innumerable and groans unuttera-
BILE, are traceahle to the Heaven of I'M
righteousness you dispense, waive them
aside contemporary, and lull stubborn
facts and singing conscience into a com
mon trance, with the chestnut chant
of ''shoo-hy, don't bother me-" I'm in a
legal business. Keno. Yours truly,
NERITAs.
, 1888-03-28
s.GipsY BarOn.',

The famous Conried Opera company
will appear at the opera house Saturday
evening, March 81, in Johann Strauss
latest and greatest success, Tie Gypsy
Baron. Julius Schnitzer who wrote the
Gbretto for The Gip$y Baron based
the incidents upon a work by Moritz Jo-
kay, the famous Hungarian poet, and tells
a romantic story blended with humor of
the life of the Magyar Gypsy of the last
century.
The opera is divided into three acts,
all, by the way, sumptuously placed upon
the stage. The first, the Gypsy encamp-
ment, then a ruined castle neal the river
Teemes, and finally a scene in the out
skirts Of Vienna, where the Hungarian
troops are seen returning in triumph from
the war Incidental to the opera is a grand
march in the last act by forty shapely fe=
male hussars, which has won high praise
from the noted officers of the National
Guard.
unsteady, The Gp$y Baron is among
the most beautiful of the works of the
Vienna waltz king. The audience fairly
ecoyers from the delightful effects of one
melody when another follows, more charm
ing and more graceful. The solos, duets,
etc., are far above works of the comic
opera order, and the choruses are remini-
scent Of the great Strauss, for all through
the work the wierd, melodious strains of
the Magyar Gypsy music are heard, char
acteristic of the work the author has chos-
en- for his subject.
, 1888-03-28
The New Commissioners.

By request of Governor Moonlight
the recently appointed capitol building
board were issued commissions as fol
lows:
l.. r. Bresnahen, vice Erasmus Nagle;
T. A. Kent, vice N. R. Davis; Arthur
Poole, vice N. j. O'Brien; j. G. Baird,
vice G. N. Potter; Andrew Gilchrist. vice
Morton E. Post. These appointments are
made for two years.
, 1888-03-28
Developing OIL Lands.

LANDER Mountaineer.l
Mr.. Charles Bason, who has just re-
turned to Lander from Denver, reports
that a wealthy syndicate, with one of the
greatest railroads at its head, contem-
plates the plating of a TOWNSHIP near this
city during the present summer. The
prime object is to secure oil lands and de-
velop them as land has never been de-
veloped in Wyoming heretofore.
, 1888-03-28
Opening.

The Misses j. & L. Walker, corner
Central avenue and Eighteenth street, will
show on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of this week a select line of millinery,
consisting Of French trimmed bonnets
and hats, ribbons, feathers. flowers and
fancy trimmings, also novelties in dress
goods and trimmings in great variety All
are invited to call and examine our goodsi
, 1888-03-28
wisconsin CAPITAL.

The Carbon Mining company organized
at Milwaukee, filed articles of in]corpora-
ton at the office of Secretary Shannon
yesterday. The concern will maintain an
office at Douglas, Albany county, and con
duct operations in that vicinity. Its OBJ
jects include the mining of, prospecting
for, and sale of all sorts OF minerals and
the acquiring of lands. Ephram and
William Mariner and Samuel Dixon are
the inc~Orporators, and will act as trustees
Tor the ensuing year, experimenting the
disbursement of the 800, 900 capital
stock.
, 1888-03-28

The Patterson jury, which retired last
Saturday night, is still out, or, rather,
still in. Several members are looking
quite pale, but appear determined. One
ballot taken yesterday was six for convic-
ton and SIX for acquittal. There is
hardly a possibility Of an agreement and
the Jury will probably be discharged this
morning. The following named gentle
men are on the list:
d. E. Rich, foreman; Samuel Shamp,
W. F. Garvin, Earnest Logan, George
Benton, Frank Dana, Jos. Sladek, l..
Smith, Jr., +, L. Lapash, John D. Gill,
A. Ii. Marsh, Michael Reed.
, 1888-03-28
Notice.

A special meeting of the Cheyenne
Mennerchor will be held this (Wednes-
day. evening at the hall of the society.
Business of importance will come up.
III. WELLNITZ, Secretary.
, 1888-03-28

| will sell my household furniture and
carpets at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
s. KELLNER.
, 1888-03-28

WANTED-A girl to do general house
work. Inquire at this Office or address
No. II. Fort Russell.
, 1888-03-28

WANTED-One good cook, two Waitress
ses and one kitchen girl. Apply Overs
hotel, between 10 and IL a. IN.
, 1888-03-28

l sell goods Just as advertised. s. Kell-
, 1888-03-28

&Ais4aricaLeptl Ch2xenne, Hy
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
THE NEWS RESUME.
The Cream OF the News Cleaned From
the Latest Associated Press Tele.
grams.
About Washington.

Chief Justice Charles Il. Royle of Washing
ton Territory died at Seattle, Of pneumonia.
He had been sick about one week. He was q
native Of Uniontown. Pa. He arrived Nov.
1S and, sat on the first case Nov. %. His
wife aid son were present. His predecessor.
Judge Il. A. Jones OF Rochester. MIMI, died
about three months ago. This leaves WASH
ington Territory litigation in O lamentable
state.
The supervising special agent of the treas
ury department has not received as yet any
reports from his subordinatss, who have for
some time been working up the cases against
the opium smugglers on the Northwestern
frontier The treasury agents have long
been cognizant Of the efforts being made to
clip the drug across the border. h capture
ofGardner and the men associated with him
give the agents o clue to more extensive
operations than any included in the capture
made in Northern New York. The operations
of the gang nave extended from Victoria to
the mouth of the St. Lawrence, and to avert
suspicion the stuff has been brought across
the border in small quantities at different
places. 1t seems that the Eastern head.
quarters of the gang was in New York and
the Western headquarters ut Denver. Some
| weeks ago Special Agent Harden, whose
headquarters are at St. Paul, went to Denver
| and began an investigation. The infornla
| ton gained there by him led to the detection
Of the effort to slip the opium across thu
border somewhere in proximity Of the Rec
river. ,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
The Casualty Calendar.

Frank Stiffel, who came to River Falls,
Wis, from St. Paul a short time ago has
Been employed in doing chores about the
Gladstone hotel, died from poison in the
shape of oil of cedar, which he ook for n
cold, not being aware Of the dangerous prop
critics of the drug. His remains were buried
without ceremony, none OF his relatives
being present.
The fast orange train jumped the track at
q switch just west of Tallahassee, Florida.
The train was thrown to the top of the
engine Scot Seabrook the engineer, and
fireman jim Conyers, colored, were both in
stantly killed, their bodies being cooked by
the. escaping steam. Brakeman White, q
young white man, was scalded and bruised
but will recover. :
On Oct. IS two Frenchmen, named Isidore
Meyer and Guillaume Jacoby, left Helena,
Mont, to hunt and fish on the Missouri river,
fifteen miles north of Helena. They set out
the same day from Stubs Ferry in II sail
boat and started up the river. W weeks
later their boat was found water logged near
the ferry. Search was instituted fAf the bod
iesSof the men, tnnd sufficient traces were
found TO show That they had been rowned
r. G. Webber, q miner. accidentally stumbled
upon the body Of Guillaume Jacoby. stand
ing erect in the river about three miles below
the ferry, the feet resting On shallow bottom
and the head frozen in the ice which lined the
shore. The discovery is due to his dog stop
ping on the ice and scenting the body. The
remains were brought to Helena and identi-
fed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

IN orul y VI UIIe pursuing parJFes. L mere were
'ouly two men engaged in the robbery. The
man who shot Hughes was armed with two
large size revolvers. After he had emptied
one at Hughes and the conductor, he coolly
replaced it in his holster and commenced fir.
ing the other. When Hughes shot at him
t~heenglneer He'd into the woods; leaving him
as q target. The robber boldly stood his
ground. until his companion had rifed the
expires safe Of all it's v%aluables, when they
walked off together into the swamp, They
were provided with a large sack, and, no
doubt, were greatly disappointed at the small
amount they secu red. '
In August a Winnipeg detective was in
Fargo, Oak, looking for George A.. Gillette,
who was wanted at some place in C~annda.for
forgery. He had traced Gillette to Fargo.
but, after a ~fruitless search, he left md
and nothing more was heard from him. The
detective stated to Chief Fields that Gillette
was wanted, not only in Winnipeg, but also
in New York, where he had committed heavy
forgeries, and that q banking institution
there had offered a reward of $40, 900 for his
arrest and detention. Chief fields at once be-
gan a quiet search for him. He soon found
him, seated in the lobby of the Headquarters
hotel, and, being convinced that he had
found his man, the chief induced him by some
pretext to accompany HIM to the police sta
ton. At the station in reply to the chiefs ques-
ton the man gave some other namc, but when
the chief told him his real name was Gillette
he was startled and made no attempt to, deny
it. The chief then took him into custody,
and telegraphed Chief McRea at Winnipeg.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

the letter which Usman Digna had enclosed
as the original one which he had drafted for
the khedive. Thus Stanley's capture is
virtually beyond a doubt. The Congo
State officials have not been informed of the
matter.
Osman Digna's letter was a reply to Maj.
Bundle 8 request of last August for news Of
Emin Pasha. The letter asserts that the
Mahdi has conquered the whole of the equa-
torial provinces. The Lado letters stated
that one white man escaped. 1t is reported
that the Wounds of Osman Naib, the rebel
commandsr, are serious. Heavy firing con-
tinues. - o.
The Elnin relief expedition committee are
doubtful 1T the genuineness of the Osman
Digna letter. They suggest that the khedive's
letter maybe a copy stolen at Cairo, but
they think it more likely that Stanley sent
on runners to Emin with letters, and that
these runners were captured. In any case,
they are hopeful that even if Emin is a cap.
tive Stanlay is free. T.. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27
The Latest About Stanley.

SUAKIM, Dec. s16.-1he khalifa's letter to
Osman Digna stated that a steamer expe.
dition to the equator, commanded by Osman
Se|eh, on arriving at Lado, Osman Pasha
in chains by Emin's officers and troops.
Osman Selsh, in his letter to the khallfa,
stated thai he reached I4ado on Oct. IL, and
the knedive had sent a white traveller named
Stanley with a letter telling Emin to go with
Stanley, and offering the remainder of the
force the7ogaion Of going to Cairo Of 70
naming. They refused t o enter the Tu rkish
service and gladly received Osman Seleh. He
heard that another traveller had visited
Emin, but had gone, n he was searching
for him.
BERLIN Dec. l6.-Herr Merensky, chief Of
the African missions. thinks that Emin
nay have been captured, but net Stanley.
Traveller referred to by Osman Digna is
Capt. Casate, the italian explorer. Lieut..
Wissmann las received no cOunter-orders as
vet with regard to the relief expedition. II
the Osman Digna reports are true the Wiss-
mann expedition viii be useless. Some jour-
months to cover the distance which the re-
port, must travel from Lado, and that there
fore they must be false.
SUAK1M, Dec. 16.-The natives do not be-
lieye that the equatorial provinces have sub.
mitted to the Mahdi. II they had, the ma.
tsves say, proclamations to the people Of
Emin's territory and other official acts Of the
Mahdi would have been made public and the
surrender OF Suakim would have been de-
manded. Afconst guard steamer which has
Just arriveddrom the south heard nothing
Of the alleged capture Q fEmin.
ln the British house Of commons, Lord
ports Of the capture Of Emin Pasha and Mr.
Stanley were well founded, and also whether
the government would negotiate with Osmall
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-27

Mrs. Kate Chase has almost drop
ped out of public notice during the
last few years. Shesis still as brilliant
IN conversation, as beautiful in man
ners, and exquisitely cultivated as
s1atfe old days when she was the
proud daughter Of the chief Justice
of the United States, the unrivaled
queen Of Washington society, whose
good word WIS q passport to social
recognition. Her ambitious mar
rage with the young millionaire
Rhode Island senator was the be-
ginning Of An her 81 bsequent troubles.
She was 10 much snperiordto him III
4 a, manners, and ii everything
which makes human beings superior
20 the animal creation, that unhap-
piness Was the natural and certain
result Of such q union.