davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14

NAVAL STONES-Ih6 market TOT Spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and steadier at the decline.
The sales during the day were 1858 casks at
SIC for regulars. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported firm
at S5c bid for regulars. At the last call it closed
firm at Csc for regulars Rosin-The market
was very steady with a good demand and a
fair business doing. The total sales for the day
were fully 5000 barrels. At the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was reported
steady with sales of 2,295 barrels at the follow
ing quotations: A, B, c, D and 90c, F Csc, G
500, H 81 TO- ST. IS, K 81 40, NJ 81 50, N 81 rs.
window glass So 90, water white 81 20. At the
second call it closed unchanged, with further
sales of 21S barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
pASsENGFRS

Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-Mrs
Chas Hawkins. Mrs Batchelder, Mrs K
Batchelder and child, Mrs ] w Ray and son. II
A Morse Miss A Fabel. Mrs G w wilkins and
j Adams, Miss Burbank, Miss X e McGinnis, L
Z Aldrich, Miss Mccarthy. Cbas Cook, @ W
Allen, wife aud daughters, P II Whitfield, Mrs
H NJ Bailey, f Gates, K l. Card, Mrs b + Nc
Intyre aud children, Mrs @ Brown, Mrs A
Shaw. Mrs r D Tricky and child, Mr. and Mrs G
H Leach and child, A Z Scott, e Francis, L
Lyon. w Hagerty. 7 L Harley, Mr. and Mrs S L
Lee, B Warner. Mrs G Wilson, Mrs j Young
and son. Miss L Gardner. Mrs Z Rhodes, Il G
Kerr, F P Elmore, r P Morgan. Miss L NJ Pond,
Miss Evans. Miss e Kincaid, Miss M Kincaid,
Mrs Q A Milly, J Lee, w Ingram, Mrs Bishop.
Miss NJ Whippe, Mrs g ~ Melen, Master B
Eaton, Mrs w Gould, colored, and Z steerage.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina--
Rev w Mott, Jacob Rauers, It r Williams, N
A Davis, Miss Lula Carbon, Ida Cardone, III
excursionists and deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina-
2 bales cotton. 100 bbls rosin, ! box hardware,
kits mackerel, 2 boxes tools, boxes turtles, 81
bbs spirits turpentine. Ceases peaches, 2trunks
bag figs, jug wine, bales wool, 6 bales hides
2 cans, case dry goods, boxes tinware. 1 lot
ice cream fixtures lot h goods, 10 calves,
piano.
Per Central Railroad. June 1884 bbIs rosin.
29i bbls spirits turpentine, % bales yarn, 3 bdls
leather, so bales domestics, IS sacks wool e. 900
lbs bran. bales hides $50 pkgs tobacco s, 100
lbs bacon $50 bbs lime, 1874 crates fruit, 4 cars
fruit. 6 bales plaids, bbls eggs, $50 bbls grits
240 tons pig iron, 420 bales hay, so bbls whisky
25 hf bbls whisky, 10 bbls beer 100 hf bbls beer
as pkgs furniture, $40 bushels corn Bears iron
80 bbls flour, "a cars lumber, 20 bushels rice 10i
pkgs vegetables, cars slaves, boxes wooden
ware $50 pkgs mdse, boxes hardware.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June 49,
Is bales cotton cars wood, case cheroots,
case tobacco, / case cigarettes, 4 sacks peas |
pkg furniture, 5 bbls glue, pkgs tables, box
marble.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, June
13-2,0l2 bbls rosn 1,077 bbls spirits turpentine,
2 bales cotton, % cars lumber, 9 cars wood,
cars rock 3 cars cattle, 10 pair wheels, car old
rail and scrap iron, 800 bbs grits 800 sacks NEAL
706 bales hay, car heading, so bills flour, 279
sacks corn, 2 sacks cotton, cases underwear
tank car, 20 crates tomatoes, 4 cases clothing 3
boxes flour, bales hides. II bales wool, pkgs
wax, lot empty bbls, boxes tobacco, 1 lot
brass. lot hoops, II pkgs mdse, IL bbls vegeta-
bles, ,794 crates vegetables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14

FXPUkIS.
Per steamship Gate City. for Boston-196
bales upland cotton, % bales domestics and
yarns 90 bbls OIL 327 bbIs spirits turpentine, 3l5
bbls rosin. $40 feet lumber, 3s bales hides,
1877 boxes fruit 761 bbls vegetables, 524 crates
vegetables, 24913 tons pig iron, 237 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Island City, for Baltlmore-3l2,S S1
feet p lumber-Dale Dixon & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14

NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-Coffee closed I'M
changed: Rio cargoes, common to prime 1880
l9I4c Cotton seed products nominally un-
changed Sugar closed very strong; louisiana
open kettle, strictly prime 77sc; centrifugals.
choice white S5sc, prime yellow clarified 5-l6
@SSzc, seconds 6a4@Sc.
LOUISVILLE, June 13.-Grain and provisions I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Flour fairly active;
spring Wheat patent s. COOS 80, straight 81 ESQ
AIS, extra SO 50@3 rs. Wheat-Southern quiet
but steady; Fultz S3066c; Longberry S5@goc;
Western weak; No. winter red, on spot SIC.
Corn-Southern active and higher; white 400
45c; yellow 42943c; Western easy.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-sFlour firm. Wheat
higher; No. red, cash 90c, July delivery 725Sc,
August delivery 7234c. Corn steady; No 2mixed.
cash 31Ik05114c, July delivery 81 Nc. Oats dull;
No. q cash 22Slc, July delivery 2314c. Whisky
steady at 81 OF. Provisions lower: Pork Sl2 90
012 i21k. Lard Sc 45.
CIEcIsNATI. June 13.-Fiour in fair demand.
Wheat stronger; No. red 65c. Corn firm;
No : mixed 3513olkc. Oats steady; No. 2
mixed 25tkc Provisions-Porlr quiet at Si2
Lard easier at S. 371SD6 40. Bulk meats firm.
Bacon firm. WHISKY steady at 81 OF. Hogs
easier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14

Nash. g. Chatt'a.. oS
NO. Pa'fic 1stmort 1913
N. Y. Central. - 1925
Nor. & W. pref. = 50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
COMMERCIAL
SAVANNAH MARKETS
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
SAvANSAH, GA. June IS, 4P.M.

-E-111
c,--oy-The market continues very dull and
- or less nominal. The total sales during
- day were only bales. On Change at the
--ildav call at p. m. the market was reported
ct and unchanged at the following official
W. .tafi,ns of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14

at quotations. There was fairly good inquiry
with full offerings. The total sales during the
dsv were PAS barrels. At the Board of Trade
the market was reported steady at the following
quotations Small job lots are held at 1S114c
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12

"Oh yes, indeed, I have a very good
and kind father and mother, but 1t is
as much on their account as my own
that want to be and do something more
than ordinary. / should like them to
be proud of me"
"Do they know that they have come
TO see mepn
mo" replied Bessie, with some con,
fusion.
"And they would be sorry Il they did
know
NJ am afraid they wouldn't like is,"
replied Bessie. hanging her head. eBut,
Of course, after I'd got to be famous and
rich and
Madam B. suddenly leaned for-
ward, took both OF Bessies hands in her
own, and said, in changed, earnest
voicel
my dear girl, listen quietly to me
for moment, and be very sure that 1
mean all that | say for your own good,
and that II had daughter Of your age,
| should be forever grateful to any one
who would say TO her what l shall say
to you,
"In the first place, you are mistaken
in thinking that you have any special
dramatic ability. / don't think you
could make much Of what ability you
have, and am glad OF it. If you will
go back to the peace and security Of
your home and faithfully discharge the
duties that come to you, no matter how
humble they may be, the time will sure-
ly come when you will be glad that you
were kept from going on the stage. No
success that might come to you, no
laurel crowns could be half so beauti'
full as the crown Of a pure, good and
noble womanhood. Go home now and
never give another thought to the stage
as place where you might be-happy."
Bessie felt that these words were
true, notwithstanding her recent deter
mination to go upon the stage. Humil.
lated and crestfallen, she stammered
her thanks to the actress, and returned
home to take up the duties of life
again.
Her dream Of greatness was over, but
she was not unhappy; and If she did
not win the applause she coveted, she
did afterward find in the sphere of her
own home the highest happiness that
a woman can know L. Harbour, in
Youth'S Companion.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12
The DEADLY POPPY.
Alarming Extent to which the Excessive
Use Of Opium Prevails.

Alarming Extent to Which the Excessive
Use Of Opium Prevails.
Tho consumption OF opium In its
various forms Is d practice that is
growing to an alarming extent" said
DR.. M. Gaylord Pingree, day or two
since, "The experience Of other physi-
clans might prUnipt them to say others
wise, but am confident that this Is the
case. The form in which it is most Used is
morphine powders and hypodernic in-
jectlons Of morphine. Idon't think the
eating Of crude 6piuni obtains very
much since the same effect can be had
in the less Objectionable ways. The
people who use the drug habitually fall
into two classes. They are, first, people
Of low, lewd habits, and, secondly, sos
ciety people who are out late at the
aters and parties aid feel the need Of
something to Danish the consequent
physical discomfort, It is a noteworthy
fact, also, that the feinGls users Of
opium outnumber the male in about the
pIOpOEJlOH VI nF5 ~ Ouo' AuAo ID
doubtless because men get Stimulus and
narcotic effects from the Use Of drink
and tobacco. And let me say right
here that l would rather be a confirmed
drunkard than confirmed opium-
eater Opitni deadens the moral sense
and makes the user driveling, degrad=
ed wretch. You can scarcely find an
opium-eater, for instance, who is not
an tlhconsciunable liar. I've had ladies
come into my Office asking for pres
scription for morphine, representing
themselves to be from the country and
wanting the drug to deaden pain with
which they are temporarily troubled. !
almost always insist OH seeing their
arms; in nine cases out of ten find them
SCARED from one end to the other from
the use Of the hypodermic syringe. I
have actually had patients whose whole
bodies were SCARED in the same way.
The outcome Of opium-eating is that
often poverty-stricket women will sell
their honor to get the narcotic drug.
"All opium cures are frauds. They
all contain opium, and the patient is
merely deceived, Such ctires may pos
sibly tend to wean people from tho
habit but the greatest thing accom-
plished is to make bic sale for quacls
remedy. l think physicians are largely
responsible for this wholesale use OF
opium by their injudicious prescrip-
tions. 1t would be better for the pubs
lie if doctors, when administering
opium, would simply give it without
letting the patient know what It is.
The thing to do, however, is for the
legislature to pass law prohibiting
druggists from selling opium and sim.
liar drugs except on prescription from
an accredited physician. Indiana now
has such q law, and only short time
ago amended it by limiting the number
OF times a prescription containing such
drugs could be renewed without further
instructions from physician. That to
my mind is an enactment that every
State should pass - Chicago NcVS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12
WIT AND WISDOM

There is always somebody to be-
lieve in any one who is uppermost.-
Beecker.
There is scarcely any one who
doesn't believe in religion-for other
people at least Merchant IrGUeler.
"A great deal of our learning con-
,ists in finding out how much we knew
without knowing it.-Dr. G, II. Park
hurst
There is no law to prevent a man
making fool of himself; if there was,
some men wouldn't know how to while
away the time. Electric Light.
While it is an inherent weakness OF
human nature to love and find fault
without reason, in none is that W. akness
so fully developed than in those who are
most guilty of ''little sins. "-QuiCer.
No set of circumstances that does
not include a perfect enthusiasm of the
soul for universal good, can ever enable
men to overcome the slothfulness OF
their animal nature and do their human
best.
Don't give way to repining. II
things don't go right don't sit down
and cry over it Go to work. Tears
never yet wound up clock or worked
a steam engine, is we'll remarked in
"Pickwick Papers"
The great error Of our nature is
not TO know where to stop; not to be
satisfied with any reasonable require
ment; not to compound with our con-
dition, but to lose all we have gained
by an Unsuitable pursuit after more
Burke.
Certainly wife and children are a
kind of discipline of humanity; and
single men, though they may be many
times more charitable, because their
means are less exhaust, yet, on the
other side, they are more cruel and
hard-hearted because their tenderness
is not so oft called upon, Lord Bacon,
Kind words produce their own inn
age in mems souls, and a beautiful
image it is. They sooth and quiet and
comfort the hearer. They shame him
out OF his sour, morose, unkind feel
ings We have not yet begun to use
kind words in such abundance as they
ought to be used. Exchange
1t is common though mistaken
idea that all men and women are fitted
for wedlook, and that they can not en-
brace it too soon aftey arriving at ma
turity. The error is most mischievous,
and has ruined the lives Of thousands,
who, with proper enlightenment. on the
subject, might have been as little dis-
contented as are average mortals. :.
Farmer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12
thou HAST FOUND Fest.

Othou, not T.
Dearly Beloved-hast fallen asleep,
With pulseless breast and quiet folded
hands,
Andpcaceful brow, Us one who understand
All mysteries and in thy deep
Content dost lie
70 thou--not IL
With restful face,
And 'yes closed on the weary world;
With no more longing for earth's fltlul strife
Knowing the futile Joys OF this poor'life
Are naught but Haunting baubles whirled
In boundless space,
20 restful face,)
And lost to sight
Or dashed to nothingness; and truth
And love, the only everlasting things
That all life's teaching TO perfection brings
Out OF carth's joy and pain and ruth
To Heavens pure light
Beyond deaths night.
And T--not thou,
o best beloved struggle still
With bitterness OF parting in my soul;
And with dull senses strive to gain the dole
or life, and bo unto Gods will
Content to bow.
Oh, I-not thoul
-LaurQ a. Gdigs, in HoDtan's Journal.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12
ABOUT MiND-CUREs.
The Power of the Imagination in Restor
ing Health to the Sick.

The Power or the Imagination IN hestorN
ing Health to the Sick.
There is no doubt of the frequent
success of ''mind-cures, prayer
cures" and ''faith-cures."
A wise physician always backs up his
medicine by ministering, in words and
tone and manner, to the hopefulness Of
his patient, lack of which is often the
most unfavorable symptoms, For the
physical system, almost at every point,
is either under the absolute control or
under the dominant influence of the
mind. Even the child knows that the
mind determines every voluntary move
ment of the body. How it does so is a
mystery to the wiscst men-as great a
mystery as is the influence of emotions
upon the involuntary muscles, and up
on the bodily health.
A thought of shame brings a flush to
the face; that is, through the proper
nerves, it distends the superficial capil-
laries with blood. A thought of fear
blanches the check by suddenly con-
tracing the capillaries, and crowding
the blood back on the heart. Sudden
bad news takes away the appetite by
arresting the action of the gastric
nerves; sometimes, acting on the heart,
it may cause dead faint, or even re-
suit in instant death.
In all these cases we have only car
ried the process back one step. We
know that the face Hushes with shame,
and we know the physical cause of the
flush. We do not know how the mind
first acts upon the body, and gives the
impulse which results in blush. But
the action itself is fact, and science
may properly take advantage of it to
effect cures in cases where medicine
would be OF no avail. Experience gives
many hints how the fact may be em-
ployed.
The writer was once cured of a hard
toothache on pulling a dentists door
bell.
Hope stimulates the nervous and the
arterial system; despair depresses their
action, often to fatal degree. Hence,
among rude nations, in all ages, the
power of charms and incantations, and
the methods adopted by artful priests
and conjurers to work on the fears or
hopes of their dupes.
Numerous examples might be given
to illustrate the power of the imagina-
tion in restoring sick persons to health,
and even in overcoming physical in
firmitses. The only mistake made by
the sincere believers in any system of
mind-cure is in supposing that they or
any one else understands the philos-
ply of the matter, The cures are real.
and they result in some way from the
action of the mind on the body; but the
how and the why are as yet an unfath-
omed mystery. Youth's Companion.
The .Maiden's Prayer" usually has
something to do with him. Boston
Gasstte.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12
aELloIous AND EDUCATIONAL.

Daniel Hands noble gift OF 81 ,000,s 2
900 for the education Of the colored
people in the South will educate i've
hundred pupils a year.
Cultivate in children who have it
not, the love Of reading. This can be
done, to great extent, by providing
literature in line with their peculiar
tastes, Using your knowledge Of their
fUhdhess for a certain occupation or
pastime as your guide.
1T is six years since q petition sign-
ed by I 400 people living in or near
New York asked the trustees Of Coluu-
bia College to open that institution to
women. Dr. Morgan Dix was then the
strongest opposer Of d movement only
just now crowned with success.
DIR. Cummings once said that do
vout thought, pious desire, a holy
purpose is better than a great estate or
an earthly kingdom. In eternity twill
hi5ount to more to have given a cup oi
cold water, With right motives, to an
humble servant Of God than 10 have
been hattered by whole generation.
III the Bible Is worthy Of any conf
dence as the Word OF God, thens 1t is
worthy Of the most absolute confidence.
A sort Of haifswby faith that half de-
nies and half affir1ns, does not befit the
Chfistipn His proper position Is to
stand by the Bills as true, to trust and
defend it as true, and, il necessary, to
Gle for It as true.-M y independent
Next to good morals come good
ffiahners, unfortunately they do not al.
ways accompany them, Or they would
be irresistible. An old minister used ia
say: Children Of light, be wise, do not
let the children Of darkness out wit
you'll If d bad man, with persuasive
manners, can accomplish what he often
does, what might not a good man do, Il
to his rugged virtue be added grace.
in the education Of children, moth
ing is of more Importance than a wise
supervision of their reading. Better
might child take into its stomach
food which will certainly derange it,
than to absorb at this critical period
into its developing mind the worse than
useless, positively pernicious ''litera-
ture," so called, with which the world
is flooded, and to which, unfortunately,
there is such easy access.
is it well with thy childrenp Are
the labor and sacrifices demanded OF
them, required for their good in order
that they may be vigorous, self-reliant
and able to copaseEith the gr'ent prob
lens Of life; on - The pTrpose. of add
ing little more wealth Which may dis
appear in the next generation for want
of self-control, wisdom and training
without which wealth becomes a great
er calamity than poverty.-Prcf l. P.
Roberts.
1t has been forcibly said of the
Gospel of Christ that it is stream
which child may ford; and in which
an elephant can swim. 1t is SO simple
as to what is to be done in the matter
of our salvation, that young children
can receive it and be saved by it; and
at the same time it is SO grand and great,
indeed, SO vast in its dimensions, that
men Of the highest intellectual grade
can find in it the most ample opportun'
ity for the exercise of all their powers.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12
: Correctly Classified.

Fweddy-Cholly, I was the angwiest
man this mawning you evah saw. i
took a. little Want to the newspapah
Office lahst night, stating that de-
siahed a situation-some.l light, pwofit-
able job, you lnow-and found it this
mawning undeh the head OF Flats to
Lett
Cholly-What did you do, chappiep
Fweddy-I went and told the editah !
thought it was a grievous insult Isaid
il veal loud, too, Cholly. / told him
he'd bettah get a new foahman.
Cholly-And what did he sayp
Fweddy-What did he say, Choliyp
Bah Jovel He, he said he guessed he'd
waise the ioahman's wagesl-- Chicago
Tribune.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12
An Outrageous LibsI.

Scribleigh-Ruined! Ruinedl What's
the use Of a fellow trying to earn an
honest living by writingP
Scrawleigh What's the matter. old
man?
Scribleigh- You know my latest
novel, 'Her Blighted LoveP'' / was
depending on the royalties 70 get al
overcoat.
Scrawleigh-Well2
Scribleigh--W Well. here's a criticism
saying its morale IS unexceptional. I
won't get enough to buy collar-buttoh.
-s1m@fd ste ssNett1 f 4s#
-s=s-z= ----
Passionate expressions and qaha-
ment assertions are no argumente.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12

Do Nor FoRGET We trust that mono
of our friends win forget the fact that
we still continue to board ourselves and
cook our meals on the Office stove
Contributions of vegetables, game,
bread. eggs and whatever is eatable,
are always thankfully received and fol-
lowed by a free puff for the contribu-
tors
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12

The 4'Maiden's Prayer" usually has
something to do with a him. - Boston
Gazstte.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-12

A citizen OF Brooklyn, caught bur-
glar in his home, and on taking the in
truder to the light identified him as an
old school mate He handed him over
to the police
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-24

WALLA WALLA, w. r., Jan. IL
A corps Of 0. l. w. T., engineers, who,
for some time, have been surveying along
Alpowa ridge, beyond Dayton and in
the direction of Lewiston, Aturned here
this morning, to remain during the cold
weather. That tho o. Il W. T., will get
to Lewiston is almost an assured fact
Tel to Oregonian.
Who assures this fact? The al.
most bothers US. We dare not hope,
lest it be hope against hope. We can't
offer much Of a subsidy, if required, ex-
cept it be in our products for trausporsa-
tion, which would be no inconsiderable
item for railroad company. Our day
OF redemption may yet come to benefit
our children, if not US. Oar hope i
long suffering aud quite patient. But
We have had enough Of false hopes to
serve one generation Of people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-24
Advice to Young Men.

Young men, you are the architects of
your own strength Of body and soul.
Take for your star self-reliance, faith,
honesty and industry. Inscribe on your
banner: "Duck is fool, pluck is q
hero" Don't take too much advice
keep at your helm and steer your own
ship, and remember that the great art ol
commanding is to take fair share Of the
work. Think we'll of yourself. Strike
out. Assume your own position. Put
potatoes in your cart, over rough road
and small ones 60 to the bottom. Fire
about the mark you intend to hit. Dou''
drink. Don't chew. Don't smoke.
Don't swear. Don't deceive. Dou',
marry until you can support wife. b.
in earnest. Be self-reliant. Be gen
erous. Be civil. Read the papers
Advertise your business. Make money
and do good with it. Love your Goo
and fellow men. Love truth and virtue
Love your country, and obey its laws
If this advice be implicitly followed BY
the young men Of the country, the
millennium is at hand.
NOAH PORTER.