davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

surrounded by its lumber, iron aud live
stock, and unknown TO Europeans, except
for quizzical curiosity which its extraor-
binary growth inspires, and from cir
cumstance that they read Of it as a refuge
for their own political outcasts, who 60
thlther, not as inhabitants, but as incoDdia-
ries, TO establish 10 it their socialistic fra
ternities. to manufacture anarchist bombs,
and 70 hiss the American flag in public.
To render the Columbus exhibition Sue
cessful it is indispensable that the interest
OF foreign lands be enlisted. Does the SEN
ator think it nothing to ask French and
English manufacturers TO send rare and
costly and perishable wares across the At
lantlcf Does he think such exhibits will be
augmented in number and value by adding
10 the sea voyage the risk and delay and
expense OF land transportation Is it
not evident that the bulk Of exhibits sent to
the shore Of Lake Michigan would be in
hnately less than that sent thirteen years
ago to Philadelphia, beside the Oceanl With
what are manufacturers abroad to be
temptedF Certainly not with the prospect
OF advertising their merchandise, for already
Americans are thrown among the N and are
the most extravagant buyers IN every
European market. Nor will prizes and
awards allure men who have already
reaped harvest of medals and honorable
mentions. No, the sole incentive that will
will bring foreign exhibitors is the keen
rivalry OF their own immediate competi-
tors; and as, even then, the motive must be
very urgent, and the risk and cost and diff
fculty very slight, it may be confidently as
serted that the necessity Of breaking bulk
between the place Of shipment and the ex-
hibltion site, would be to them a conclusive
and fatal objection.
The senator's argument in favor of
Chicago rests upon the mistaken premises
that an inland and prosaic city can be
made to appear accessible TO distant coun-
tries, aud attractive and Of central import
ance. In the characteristics he ascribes to
the projected exhibition he pictures q county
fair on vast scale and doubtless in accord
with the ideal and interest of the state of
Illinois. But this is all-and that is not
enough. For this anthem the note of a
single instrument, however shrill its piping,
viii not suffice. Only the full concert Of
all nations, and the strength and sweetness
and inspiration that all humanity may
bring, can commemorate the debt that all
humanity owes to Christopher Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

PoULTRY-Market flrmer; demand good.
EGGs-Market firmer, with stock good and
fair demand.
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SUaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nominal some new COM
inn in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

The WORK of attending to trees in the Paris
avenues, boulevards and parks is in charge of
s16 men. who are headed by a sub-engineer and
two forest inspectors, and whose work costs
$4,000 francs annually. Their work, however,
does not include the Bots de Boulogne, which
alone entails an annual expense of 1900
francs, half of which goes in salaries to the
guards gardeners and workmen; nor does it
Comprise the Bots de Vincennes, which costs
every year 5000 francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
III

Tho first is Belle, the second Bess,
Bewitching both, but which is dearestH
In solitude strive to guess,
And always choose the one that's nearest?
Thus, loving Bess when Bellies away,
On Bellies returning love might stray.
dare not wed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

NAVAL OTORES-II6
changed for spirits turpentine. There was
light inquiry, with full offerings. The total
sales during the day were 300 casks at 43l6c
for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported quiet at
431hc for regulars, with sales of 100 casks. At
the second call it closed quiet at 43J5c for regu-
lars. Rosin-The market was very firm at
quotations. There was good inquiry, but with
small offerings. The total sales during the day
were about 1900 barrels. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
quiet for X and NJ, and firm for all others, with
sales of 1,ie1 barrels, at the following quoUa-
tlons: A. B, c and d 81 TO- f 81 10, e 81 90 @
81 IS. H 81 80 81 30, X 81 90, NJ 81 10, n SO 6j,
window glass 90 as. water white So 80. At the
last call it closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

Aud fingers slim in strong palms trembling.
The waltz, the wine. the words that craze
Bright eyes red lips at love assembling;
The buoyant tread OF slippered feet,
And soft replies to whispers sweet.
To turn ones head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
FREIGHTs.

FREIGHTS.
LUMBER-There is good business doing
coastwise at the current figures. Rates
may be quoted as within the range of So b0A8 90
from this port to Baltimore Philadelphia, New
York and sound ports, with 25050c
additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 5Oc0$l 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; 70 Rosario, S23 90; to Buenos Ayres or
Montevideo, $40 90; TO Rio Janeiro, $50 90;
to Spanish aud Mediterranean ports,
S15 501i6 co.; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, SIS standard; lumber,
SO. Steam--To New York, 81 90; to Phila-
deiphia, 81 90; to Boston, IS 90; to Balti-
more Sc So
NAVAL sToREs-very dull. Foreign-Cork. etc,
for orders, loading, rosin, IS I'd, and SIS
spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s 111d; Genoa, SIS Cd;
South America, rosin, 81 30 per barrel OF $50
pounds. Coastwise-Steam--To Boston, 1Oc per
100 lbs on rosin, soc on spirits: to New York,
rosin, TIC per 100 lbs; spirits, Soc; to Phadel
pna rosin nc per 100 ms; spirits, soc; to Bal
timore, rosin, soc; spirits, roc. Coastwise.
quiet.
Nv orc VIZ i.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
Blonde ana Brunette.
James Clarence Harvey in P;under
aanY afternoon

A drowsy. dreamy afternoon.
A hammock meath the naples swinging,
The pale ghosts of the crescent moon,
Above the trees where birds are singingi
A book Of verses, grave and gay,
And casual sips of old Tolkay,
Blue skies o'erhead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
arrIcr an, raE MnRNING NEWS.


SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. l6, p. NJ
CorroS-The market was dull, but steady at
unchanged prices. There was a good inquiry,
with only moderate offerings. The sales during
the day we're ,2S6 bales On Change at the
opening call, at 10 a. m, the market was re-
ported duh and unchanged, with sales OF as
bales. At the second call, at p. m, it was
quiet, the sales being 7O1 bales. At the third
and last call. at p. m, it closed quiet and IN
changed, with further sales of $40 bales. The
following are the official closing spot quota
lions of the Cotton Exchange:
MluullilE 1dlf.-..- -.-...s---s.s+ AoZS
Good middling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g2s
Middling. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g9s
Low mldo1nR- .--.-.---. -.----s----- "a
Sea IslGnds-The market was very quiet, but
firm and unchanged. There we're no sales re
ported during the day The inclement weather
rather intefered with business
Good medium. ........-.--....-.-.23 O.
MeuluIn une. ..-..-..-...s.-..--- S.O544 Wb-o1A
Fine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2334QDA
Extra fine and choice. .2413W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

a E CENTS will pay Tor THE pAILdd
n MORNING NEWS one week, dehVeIeS
HEto any part of the city. Send your a.
An ~ dress with rs cents TO the BUSHES
ONCE and have the paper delivered regu@sV'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

RIcE-The market was very quiet and I'M
changed. The sales during the day we're only
la barrels. At the Board of Trade the market
was reported quiet at the following quo
tations. Small job lots are held at H@Ac
, 1889-01-02

to raise a debate on the measures
taken for the defence of Suakim.
He maintained that Government was
about to manage an expedition con
the cheap" that four thousand
Egyptians and one thousand British
soldiers were not enough to subdue
the dervishes round Suakin, and that
the military advisers of the Govern
ment had demonstrated. Mr.. Stan
hope did not deny thus allegation,
because ne could not mention private
official commune atoms but he
stated that the Government had full
information before it, which Lord
Randolph had not, that more Eng
Iish troops had been provided than
the Generals on the spot had asked
for, and that Government entirely
accepted the responsibility. M.
Gladstone supported the emotion for
adjournment on the ground that the
Government was bound to take the
military opinion as to the force to be
despatched, though not as to the policy
OF sending it, and was answered by
Lord Harrington, who, in a short
but weighty speech, showed that the
soldiers advised the Cabinet, but not
the House and that if the House
interfered in military details, the
Government would cease to have
any responsibility. In the end, the
House refused tho adjournment by
231 to 1879 aud the Government has
since remained firm, the Secretary
for War announcing on Thursday
that the troops had arrived at Sua-
kin. The Government is right in it's
firmness /; but the Generals on the
spot made their army, and may trust
it too much.
, 1889-01-02

overture by the 0rche stra, the King
opened the ball with the Princess of
Wales, who was attifed in a costume of
blue satin.-The weather during the sea-
son of rejoicing was beautiful, and Den
mark had a grand national holiday.
, 1889-01-02

- Idln6I uIStA uSL al tuAo3 tHC COIAC-
spondent being disposed to exag-
gerate the Importance of all German
Colonial efforts E; but it is conceiva-
bic that Prince Bismarck overrates
British interest in East African affairs,
and thinks he has got hold OF a lever
by which he can grenIly influence
the British Foreign Office. Every
foreigner makes that blurder, and
we do not know why the Prince
should not. He is a great diplomat
list in Europe, but his Colonial policy
has nothing of largenesS about it,
and is, we believe, mainly guided by
a wish to have something TO give :
Great Britain in return for assistance
in Continental affairs.
The story of official assistance to
the Panama Canal, to which We
referred last week, is denied this
week ; and NJ. de Lesseps has ask
Ell his shareholders to subscribe
GA 900, 000, in order to save the
Canal from foreign hands, -thut is,
from being sold to Americans. As
the shares have sunk heavily during
the week, the appeal does not appear
to be popular; and, indeed, so drs
perate are it's advocates, that they
have occurs TO sentiment, and write
OF the cruelty of refusing the requests
OF SO aged a man rs NJ. de LesSeps!
If Frenchmen subscribe GI4,O00, 600.
to save all the old men in the world
from disappointment, they will change
the general estimate of their charaC.
ter bur we are by no means SO CON
fdent as The spectators that the
Canal will he allowed to fail. The
financial crash which would follow
would be a frightful blow to the
Republic, and the Chamber is, on
the financial side, capable of any
thing. It's electors hold the shares.
Sir Lyon PIoyfair. Mp address
ed his constituents in South Leeds
ON Monday, and set a most IaudAbIe
example by devoting his speech all
mos entirely TO a subject quite out
side the weIlwOrn ruts of home poll
tics, the effect OF American Protec-
ton on American wages. Sir Lyon
Playfair denied entirely hat the
Protective policy keeps up wages in
the United States. On the contrary,
be says that wages there are kept
up by the demand for Iabour in the
unprotected empIoyments, and that
in no employmentS are wages so low
as in those cursed by the Protective
system. There is a large mill In
New York Hampshire which employs
5000 operatives, and among them
there + only 23O Americans, The
rest being French Canadians, Irish,
and English. The fact is, thas
Americans deseft protected industries
because the wages are lower in them.
and they go to unprotected Industries,
wher, the wages are higher" Mr..
Henry George had estimated that
there are twenty men employed in
the unprotected industries for OK. in
The protected, and other authorities
put the proportion as seVenteeh tooni..
, 1889-01-02
III 0NeOW 8.
spectator, 9Th December.)

nPr III CalcutrA. IL IS, IN the main,
q deliberate condemnation of the po-
Icy advocated by the so-caIled Ma
tional Congress. Large sections of
The people, said Lord Dufferin, al
ready r%epudiate the representative
government proposed by the Con-
gress and over if they did not, the
British Government, charged as it is
with the direct care Of 1870, 900 900 Of
people, and the indirect care OF
$4,000, 900 more, of a hundred Ian
guages, many creeds, and most differ
ent varieties OF civilization, cannot
rid itself Of its obligation to defend
it's ''august impartialiry." The ed
ucated class is as yet TOO few to be
representative, for the graduates are
only eight thousand, and not q ff-
tenth Of the people car yet read or
write. Lord Duferin, mentioned
with severe condemnation a threat
which reveals the loyalty of the Ma
tionaI Congress. It's principal Sc
cretarv, he says, declared in q speech
that the Congress "hOld in their
hands the keys not only of popular
instruction, but Of military revolt"
The Baudin demonstration in Paris
on Sunday passed off in peace. The
Government fully expected n riot,
and made extraordinary prepare
tons but the crowd, never exceeding
twenty thousand persons, visited
Baudin's grave, listened to an ordi-
nary harangue, and went home
quietly. The BOulangists did not
interfere, and the General went to
Movers, where he made a speech Of
some moment. For the first time,
he made a bid for the Conservative
Republicans, declaring that he was
for an honest Republic, and the o
direct control of the people; and
repudiating absolute monarchy, which
was, he said, the "irrprarabIe error
of Louis Napoleon, and led back
through tyranny to ?arliamentarism.
He was for a decentralised Republic,
and the election of officials by the
people, for a reduction of taxes and
expenditure, and for facing the
League of Peace, which now, MS IL
hundred years ago. menaced the
very existence of France. He de-
manded Revision as the first neceS-
sity, and the summoning of a Con-
stituent Assembly. The speech has
created a great sensation, and has
rather shocked the Monarchists but
it will be observed that its object is
tAe election of an absolute single
Chamber-for a Constituent Assem-
bly, must be that-in which, if Gen
eral Boulanger were elected by many
Departments, he would be virtual
master, Note that the Paris cores
pondent of the Times, who is a bitter
opponent of the General, admits on
Tuesday that if wal is coming, he
will rule, Tor he is the only man who
can communicate to- "two millions
Of Frenchmen armed with the Lebel
rife" the confidence they need.-6pec-
tGtoT.
~.l Do-J1lol OL..ol:ll - IT,.
, 1889-01-02

The new Constitution proposed by
King Milan is a pretty close copy Of
the NapoIeonic one. The King
claims all executive power, the con
troll of the Army and OF foreign policy,
and all Legislative power but will
use the latter CONFORMITY" with IA
popular Chamber elected by all
payers of direct taxes under Scrstin
de ljSt0. The Chamber can make
no constitutional change, that power
being reserved to the Grand Skupt-
selma when convoked by the King.
y Council of State, half Of which
will be nominated by tn" King and
half by the Chamber, will draw up all
Bills and all administrative DEGREES,
thai is, will possess the effective
initiative, though, of course, the
Chamber Can refuse any fresh money
demands. Il is hardly worth while
10 revoIutionise Servia for such a
project "a this, and it is believed
that it will be rejected. The King
recently cancelled the elections to
the Great or Constituent Skuptschina,
as having been completed under mob
terror; but the new elections show an
increased and immense minority for
the Radicals. The King must, there
fore, either yield or abandon his
project, in which case revolution is
expected. The Obrpnovitches are,
however, hard 10 beat, and it would
not surprise us to see King Milan
decree some immense agrarian law.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Times affirms That Prince Bismarck
is attending earnestly TO East African
affairs, that he is vexed at English
~ascendency in that region; and that
he desires to take the movement
against the slave-trade out of the
hands of the Catholic party. He is
not supporting the German East
African Company, and is supposed to
, 1889-01-02

Lord Randolph Churchill on Tues
day moved the adjournment, in order
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Edster. James M.-Improvements on the
southwest quarter of section 3, town
north, range 26 east, and ditch,
value $50: personal property. G5; to.
tai, ais; tax costs ana penalties, 7.79;
poll and hospital $50.
Castor, Mary ketchum- Lots and 9, block
sc, value 80; tax, costs and penalties,
2.07; school S3 cents. ts...............
Egert, G. D. Hailey--Lots y and 10, block
81. value rs; tax, costs and penalties,
2.S7; school lax. Lei ......... ...
Ensign, F. Hailey-Lots 3, 4, s and 6,
block SO, and improvements. value
900; lot l, block 20, and improve
ments, $50; lot 10, block Al, 100; total,
real, 1850; personal property. SO; to-
tai. 200; tax. costs and penalties,
1881; school 1892 .,....
Edwards. ]. B.-South half of the north.
west qusrter and west half of the
southwest quarter of section 0, town
! south, range 2 east, value 4CO; i'm
provements ON the northeast quarter
of section s, town l south, range II
east, so; total, real, 45O; personal
property. l30; total, $50; tax, costs
And penalties, 1927; poll and hos
pital $50. ...................
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Buch, Michael, Soldier--Iml rovements on
land u mile above So ,dier, value,
100. personal property, so; total val
ne, $50, tax. costs anu penalties. STA;
School tax, poll and hospital tax,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Jeffrey, Peter, Rocky Bar--Personal prop-
erty, value 30; tax, costs and PENAL.
ties, 10. poll and hospital tax 500. 10 80
Jones, H. r Improvements on ranch on
birch creek, value Is, personal prop
erty, l75, total, 200: tax, coats and
penalties, 7.30: poll ana hospital tax,
o.O.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II so
Jackson, q. W..-Improvements on South
Boise, one-half mile below Junction
Bar, value 10O; tux costs and penal
TIES. ..................... &C
Jennie, All, Rocky Bar--Ioss House on
Main street and cabin, value 800;
tax, costs and penalties, $50, poll
and hospital tax 5.50................. Is &C
johnson, George F. Improvements on the
southeast quarter of section "a, town
south, range ii east, value $50, per
sonal property, $50, total. 40; tax,
costs and penalties, 1881, school tax
2.O5, poll and hospital j0.... .... % &c
Jacobs. Herman. Shoshone--Lots and 7,
bleck A, value SOC; tax, costs and
penalties, 2j.5l, school 7.54, poll and
hospital $50 20 ................ 80 IS
Jones, r. X. Hsiley--Lots IL and -, block
II, value 100 tax, costs and penalties
3.GG, school l.99. ......... ... C5
James, Georga-Store building ut King of
the West mine Smoky, value, 1J0
personal property. 100 total 40: tax
costs and pf fnalties es................. 88
James. Ben. Ketchum--Lot 4, block 49, val
he 25. lot l. block 81, value 25, total,
80; tax costs aud penalties 2C7,
school So cents. .............. 49,. 290
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Lee. Elurs C. Bollevua-Iots 9. 10, II g.d
II, blNck G3 and im provemcnts value
$50, personal property, sl15, total
1928; tax, costs and penalties. ......... II "a
Luark, II. J. Kctchum-Lot2 2, block 2, yaIue
%. tax, costs and penalties, l..9:
school taS, 81 cents. ts.................. 81
Lesher, Frank - improvements miles
esst OF Mountain Home, value 200,
lot 3. block Il in R.ese's addition of
Shoshone, snd Improvements. :5a
total real, $50; personal property, l7i,
totsl 625; tax, costs and penalties,
1874; school tax, $50, poll and hos.
pitsl tax 5.5p.............. .......... 2s.eG
Lund. August Hsiley--I OF I9 block 2l ard
lot u, y, q aud -, bl0rk sl,.vaiuc
225, tay, costs ard penalties, 7GH;
school tax, 3ai, poll aad husri;sl
tax, 55o,........,. .,.................... lG %
LiShtfoot. j. II - improvements on the
southwest quarter of section 2S. town
north, range "A east. vaiue 10, per
s9nsl property, l2j, total real, 22E;
tax, costs AMI penalties, S0s, poll
and hospital tax, 5o........,...,.. 10 SO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Keith. George W.--Improvements on land
five miles south of Dongldson's
Springs, value 50 personal property.
so, total, 100; tax, costs and penalties,
500, poll and hospital $50. ........ 10 50
kilbourn, C. II. ketchum-Lots 7, & Q and
10. block 81. and improvements, valve
0O; tax, costs and penalties, 99G,
school, 2.iS, poll and hospital, 5.50... II "a
Kensler, John-Fhe west half of the north
east quarter of section IL and south.
west quarter of the aurhesst quarter
and southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section . Town
south, range 10 east, and improve
ments, value 800, personal property
27O, total, 1910; tax, costs and penal
ues...-. -......................, ..... "a 10
kinesbury, Thomss--Lo. and the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter and northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section ,,
town north. range IS east, value
luO, lot G, block IS. HALEY, and i'm
prov men:s vsll 400 total 800: taA,
costs ana penalties, 1916. school.7 50 "a GO
Keslor, Z. A. Hailey-Lot Is. block 1O5,
value 70; TAX, costs and pensl.ias,
l.29, school, 81 cents. 80. .......... 2 lG
Kellogg, NJ. V.--Tmprovements on the
southeast quarter of section 2S, town
NORTH range IA east, value 25O per-
sonal property, 80, total $50; tax,
costs and penalties, l.i0, poll ana
hospital, 5.Au. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lC 50
King, Samuel P.--Improvements Oh the
southeast quarter of section ., town
north r,nge IA east, value 100, per-
s'ral property 20O total, 30o tax,
casts hid penalties, l0.46, poll and
ho'p't'l. 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 Sc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Furey, James, Bellevue-Lot 6, block 81,
value S25; tax. costs and penalties,
20; poll and hospital tax, $50. ......
Flower, T. W.-Lots IL and II, block 81,
and improvements, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties, $50; poll and
hospital tax, 5 Observation-Disclosures.
French, Mrs. Broadford-Lot 6, block o.
and improvements value 400;' per.
sonal property. 100; total, 500; tax,
costs and penalties. es..............
French, Q. A. HaileyALot H. block 80, and
Improvements. and lots IS 16 and II,
block So, value, real, 1850; personal
property. $50; total, 1000; tox, costs
and penalties, 1877 .06. school tax, 50 80;
poll and hospital tax, $50. ....... l!
Franz, Joseph--North half of the south
west quarter and lot 4, section /,
town south, range Is east, and the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, and lot l, section 2, town l
south, range Is east, value 100; per-
sonal property, 1875; total 225; tax,
costs and penalties, $40; poll and
hospital tax, $50 .................
Fletcher, A. J. Corral-Improvemen on
the northwest qua ter of section 35,
town l north. range 12 east. value
go; personal property, 7l2; fatal. 9G2;
amount due for hospital tax and cost
OF advertising. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09

Peime, ClSaIlss--Improyems nn land or
Antelope creek. value rs. personal
property a,o. total 40s: tex, costs srd
penalties 1876, poll sEd ospltnl $40.
Pear.e, ]. W. Rocky Bqr--Peraonai prop
trty value 5s5; tax. costs and pansl-
ties II G2, poll and hospital 9 5o..
Pearsans, P. Hetchpm-- Lots and :. block
IA, snd imp Ovenents, valne rs; tex,
costs AID penalties 2. 81, school 1, poll
and hospital 800. .............