davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Ross-Shire (Brl, Brunswick.
Steamship Bellini OBJ, Bremen.
Bark Valparaiso Ger, Buenos Ayres.
Bark Leto (Norl, Hull.
Bark Zuleima (Nor), Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
EXPORTS,

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
1873 bales upland cotton, II bsles sea island
cotton, III bbls rice, LIS bbls rosin, 81 bdl'
hides, % rolls leather AZ bbls fish. so bales do
mestcs. 1900 pkgs fruit, 70S pkgs mdse 80, OK
feet lumber. 46 bales paper stock.
Per steamship Engineer (Br) for Barcelona
1900 bales upland cotton, weighing Si4, 1926
pounds-Wider & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
MARATIME MIsCELLANY.

Steamer fremont. at Portland Jan 10, from
Boston, was IN collision night of 18th with sch
Nahum Chaplin from Boston for Savannah Tn
steamer was struck in the rear of the paddl
box, carrying away some Of the wood wor
The schooner returned TO Boston 18th in tow
with loss Of bowsprit, jlbboom, headgear an
cutwater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Portland, Jan 1.-THE Lighthouse Board give
notice tnat the bell buoy on Pond Island bar
mouth of Kennebec river has been replaced b.
a second class can buoy for the winter season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

Steamship VIM Crane, Billups, Baltimore
Jas West & Co.
Steamship Engineer (Br), Avery, Barcelona
Wilder & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
PASSENGERS.
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore-C
p Strum, Jno O'Leary, J Thorne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-There is a good demand for vessels
to load for Philadelphia and New York, but
Baltimore tonnage is in better supply Freight
limits are SIS 2506 so from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phila-
dephia New York, Sound ports and eastward.
Timber 5Gc0S1 90 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal;
to South America, S16 So to Spanish and Nedi-
terranean ports, S14 600 90; to United King
dom for orders, timber. IS los standard; lum
Der, IS IS. Steam-To New York, So 90; to
Philadelphia, So 90; to Boston, s. 90; to Balti
more, So so.
NAVAL SroREs-Very firm. Foreign Cork,
etc, for orders, IS Cd, and, or IS 3D.; Adriatic,
rosin, As; Genoa, rosin. IS 1O19d; South America,
rosin. Is; Genoa, IS lloyd; South America
rosin, 81 20 per barrel of go pounds Coastwise
-Steam-To Boston, 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits:
to New York rosn, DOC, spirits, SOC; to Phila-
delphia, rosin, Soc spirits, SOC; to Baltimore,
rosin, 30c, spirits zoe. Coastwise, quiet
CoTToN- By steam-The market is easy; room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

PoULTRY-Market well supplied; demand fair.
GGs-Market steady, with good supply;
moderate demand
PEANUTs-Far stock; demand moderate;
pricet firm and tending up.
PEAs-None.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNgY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-THGs DAY.
WEDNESDAY, Jan /
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Juuiata, Askins, Philadelphia-C
G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

wanna IN and Rock Island per cent. Total
sales 23S000 shares. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

BALTIMORE, Jan. l5-Flour fairly active aud
steady; Howard street and Western superfne
s. d063 q; extra g 50Gt4 80; family S475M
50: city mills, Rio brands, extra - 3j05 90
Wheat Southern scarce and Arm; Fultz 81 02M
] o.; Longberry 81 03Gt1 o.; No. = Southern
81 00@ o.; Western weak; No. winter red,
on spot ana January delivery 92002I4c. Corn
Southern inactive but steady; white 40Al2c;
yellow 404 &c; Western steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
POTTERY.

STEW EMS POTTERY, NEAR MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
and BET mIchp r fears OF IN ton; and now
overflow
dst springs suppl wok 70 Our Drain
ndusy roersfo Pipe Ffproof Pipe
Tops parks ards
STEVENS o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
eAvANNAH MARKETS.
o,,r1cF OF THE MORNING NEWS.
O1 - "a, Ian 15 p

SAVANNAH, GA, JUN 10 7 r n
The market was quiet but firmer.
hire was light inquiry untll tow ' 70 tns
ose when fairly active demand SET 1, IN ana
syeral sales took place after hours, me eolal
sIes during the day were 600 bales On , Cnang ing
The opening call at 10 a. m the mark 3es was
Ted III quiet and unchanged but with no
,"s At the second call at p, M 1T was quiet
l' Gales being COS bales At the third and last
IT, at 4p. m. it closed quiet and unchanged
soIss The following are the official closing
D. sdI-o' 6 40 cotton Exchanges
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
CLOTHING.

Goes ON THE BATTLE AGAINST HIGH PRICES,
dollars and
right to possible for To do
from rSt hands The Lfnc,Lrer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

ol,I 1sInnd-The market continues dull and
Ss san rS,tai' There were some little inquiry
rcitv of bright cottons. There were
f ,n soIes during the day on the basis OF quo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

NAVAL SroREs-The market for spirits turpen-
stine was very quiet and somewhat nominal,
snwing to the small business doing. The few
sales occurring were on the basis Of 4316c for
he ulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening
caU the market was reported steady at 4316c for
regulars At the last call it closed steady at
s43Itc for regulars. Rosin-The market was
yery firm at the decline. The sales for the day
we're about $500 barrels At the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was reported firm,
with sales of 900 barrels at the following quota
|tions A. B. c. D and f S5c, F 8715c, G 30, II 81 co.
lfSllO. X 81 80, NJ 81 60, N So 90, window glass
So 60, water white 81 50. At the second call it
closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

"a R1cE-The market was very oniet and nomi-
Hrai There were no transactions during the
~ AT the Board Of Trade the market was
#reDorted steady at the following quota
ffions Small job lots are held at 1s@14c higher
n Fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '... ....,.4 1S4542S
III Good ......,... ..........'...... ....4 1201o
81 Prime. -. ........... .............,5 9BO515
ARough- o.
Country lots. S $50 IS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
Speer's Unfermented Juice.

The various processes for producing
so-called unfermented grape juice in
common use are the following, viz:
Adding alcohol to kill the ferment
germ, adding various preparations of
lime will in measure do it, but not per-
fectly. Cooking will do it, heating it up
and keeping at certain temperature
will kill this germ. But all these plans
were discarded by Mr.. Speer because
they would not leave a natural pure
juice.
BY the addition of alcohol it becomes
virtually an Objectionable Intoxicating
mixture.
BY the addition of other foreign SUBJ
stance 1T could not be called pure, and
the heat process destroys the natural
flavor and makes the juice like sweet
meat syrup. He adopted an entirely
different process, viz: fumigation and
long continued current of electricity
generated by dynamo machine, which
leaves the juice pure and free from the
fermenting principle until it is again ex-
posed to warm air. Druggists sell it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
The Popular ADDrOva1

While we may not believe in the truth
of the old saying "Vox Populi: Vox
Del" in all cases, yet the popular ap-
proval is worth good deal to any man
or enterprise, and while it is sometimes
bestowed on unworthy objects, yet gen
orally the public gives it's voice only to
that which has real merit To the
politician popular approval is the breath
Of life; to the manufacturer it means
success and dollars; to the professional
man it is in great degree a necessity;
and-well, everybody likes it. Rail-
roads are always anxious to secure it,
and make great efforts to do so. "The
Burlington" since the advent in the
Northwest, has kept steadily in view the
good will of the travelling public, and
now has fully gained the popular ap-
proval, as the most elegant and comfort
able line from Minneapolis and St. Paul
to Chicago and St. Louis. For informa-
ton as to rates, and for maps, etc., adj
dress w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

We realize from day to day, that to
work rightly, to work affectionately we
must work from God, conscientiously,
faithfully, piously from God. His Christ
must be our leader; his spirit our law;
his will our motive. From him must
come all power. How blessed, how
sweet is that coming direct from the
throne, filed with the heavenly junction..
Our prayer is that God may work as he
! will, and upon whom he will. Pilgrim
may well be CALLED The Strangers Sab
bath Home We gladly welcome all
who may come to worship God in the
| beauty of holiness.
Last Sunday the church was we'll filed
all day with very appreciative congre-
cation. In the evening Elder Sheafe
payed a little tribute to womanhood.
The annual sermon of Mars Lodge
will be preached by the Elder at Pill
grim Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. An interesting musical
programme will be one of the features,
Mrs. Bertha Wilson will lender some
sweet selections. All are cordially i'll
vited.
Don't forget our children's entertain
ment on the 2lst. An extensive pro-
gramme is in preparation.
We are anxious to straighten our books,
and warn all persons claiming to be
members Of Pilgrim Church, to come
and pay their dues, or givea good reason
why they can't unless this is done in
short time such names will be taken
from the book.
Last Monday afternoon the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society met in the
vestry Of the chupch. The day was
beautiful, and large number of ladies
assembled. The exercises were exceed
ingly interesting. The meeting opened
with an appropriate hymn. Reading of
the Scripture tby Mrs. L. Howard,
prayer by Mr.. A. Miller, Mrs. J. W.
Smith gave the history and object of the
Society, Miss B. Parker gave very
beautiful recitation, Mrs L. G. Sheafe
read paper prepared for the occasion,
entitled :''What can we do for Africa"
after which we all listened to a lecture
concerning the heather countries, by
Mrs. J. II. Randall. The lecture was in
deed rich; every heart in the room was
touched, and all went away with
greater interest in missionary work.
After the exercises simple lunch was
served. Next Monday afternoon at $3.50
a business meeting will be held; new
officers will be elected. We hope many
friends will be present, and avail them
selves of this opportunity to become
members of this society, and thus help
to hasten the coming of our Lords
kingdom.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16

The Negro should say amen to Harri-
sons inaugural address. The views ex-
pressed therein are conserva tive and
sensible. The protective idea, civil SER
vice and pensions and our foreign re-
1ations are in perfect accordance with
oft expressed Republican doctrine
while what Gen. Harrison says about
elections in the South las clearness of
ring that could come from nothing but
pure gold. To our confederate friends
the South we wish to say: The Negro is
istration will protect him in his rights
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
f4l IS : )! 1lllI$s
CALL AROUND TOMORROW.

am an honest trading man;
l Keep q little store
Where many take the easy plan
OF running up score,
And say when being dunned for pay,
With much surprise and sorrow:
It's not convenient, Sir, to-day
Please call around tomorrow
Those people always want the best,
And want 1t very quick;
They grumbie more than all the rest
Who never buy on tick,
Yet they, when being dunned for pay,
Say with surprise and sorrow:
ITS not convenient, sir, to-day
Please call around tomorrow
Those humbugs have a lofty air
And live IN royal style,
And, Judging by the clothes they wear,
They own golden pile
Yet they, when being dunned for pay,
Exclaim in fright and sorrow:
It's not convenient, sir, to-day
Please call around tomorrow"
The customers who buy for cash,
Have rights we should protect; .
TO pay for other peoples dash
They certainly object
Yet, they must do it anyway
When tradesmen call ''to-morrow''
On shoddy folks who never pay
And live on what they borrow.
To any honest trading man
Those frauds are all Q bore,
And when they, cooler than fan,
Walk gayly in store ... -
They should be treated in their way,
And told with little sorrow:
It's not convenient-till you pay
Please call around tomorrow"
III. G. Dodge, in GoodalTs Sun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16

Harrison's Cabinet recognizes the
very best elements in the Republican
party, Blaine, Window, Rusk and Proc
tor are best known however, the people
will soon become acquainted with the
sterling worth of Noble, Miller, Wanna
maker and Tracy. No man in the land
is more entitled to the respect and con.
fdence of the Negro than the new Post
Master General. We believe it was
none other than Mr.. Wanamaker, the
newly appointed cabinet officer, who
endeavored to apprehend and arrest the
Democratic ruffian who killed Prof
Cato, in Philadelphia, in the election Of
~. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
1would have fallen to the floor-1;4o,

liWould have fallen to the fioor-l: 40!
There came a fearful crash of glass.
and the black muzzles OF a perfect
cloud OF rifles were thrust through
the windows, and pointed directly at
the robbers. Then voice cried out:
Men. throw up your hands! lam
the sheriff, and in the name OF the law
demand your surrender Make but O
move. and I'll order my men to fret
Eyer little cat!' Kissed the leader.
glaring at me savagely, as the band
suddenly held aloft their bands. Then
the sheriff and three men entered and
disarmed and handcuffed the robbers,
and l saw the superintendent looking
at me and heard him say: What a
debt owe you my brave GIRL and
then fell fainting into his arms.
''When regained consciousness I
was lying in my room at Green River,
with several ladies around me, and
was told that seven days had elapsed
since the capture of the robbers.
was suffering from brain fever, brought
on by the terrible strain I had passed
through, and had been unconscious
for that long period. For many days
thereafter lowered on the border be-
tween life and death, and the superin-
tendent was at my bedside several
times every day, cheering me up with
words of encouragement and doing
all in his power to alleviate my suf-
ferings. -.
81 finally recovered and was called
into court to testify against the des-
perate gang. I shall never forget
their fierce glances toward me as l
told how entrapped them, or how, in
spite of the Judge and court officers to
suppress it, the crowd cheered me as
l left the stand. The men were sent
for long terms to an Eastern prison
and have never heard of them since"
''And did the company reward you
for saving the train?" I asked.
'Well, only slightly. Corporations
have no souls, you know. But I re-
venged myself on the superintendent,
in a manner"
''In what way?"
Il married him. she replied, with
a charming smile.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16

The Colored men of this country
played very important part in placing
the present administration in power;
they are fully aware of the value of their
services and will demand their rewards.
They don't want all of the 100000 offices
but do want a good big lot of them.
They are up and doing all over the
United States; and, if the politicians
who were so anxious to get their votes
on election day, are now peacefully
sleeping and dreaming that their Col
ored allies have fallen into state O.
innocuous desuetude, they are doomed
to sudden and unpleasant awaking.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
ENTERED At PoSToFFJCE As sECOND-C GLASS 1AT?Ej
SATURDAY, MARCH, Is, 1889.

Bro. Cooper of the Freeman, in bis
article on 'The Truth about Mahone''
told the truth in a fluent and highly en-
pertaining way. It is we'll said, in the
above mentioned article, that Mr.. Lang
ston is the superior morally, intellectu-
ally and every other way of Malone and
is too truly said that the little Readjuster
opposes the scholarly and oratorical
Langston because he does not want to
see Negro hold "white mans of1ice.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Colonel T. w. Higginson's His
tory of the United States has been
translated into Italian.
Emperor William, of Germany, is
puollshlng an elaborate daily court
circular, which he edits himself.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of the -Presi-
dent-elect' is fond of literature, and is
leading member of the Katherine
Merrill Club of Indianapolis.
The most recent translation Of
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress is
that in the language of the Fantis
who occupy district in Upper Guinea,
on the Gold Coast. The Advance.
Mrs. Mary P. Merrifeld, an En-
gIish lady of great scientific attain
ments, recently died at the advanced
age of ninety-four years. She had
inst completed an important scientific
work. which was written while she
was suffering from the illness which
occasioned her death.
Captain ]. M. Johnston, city edit
or of the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelli-
gencer, who died short time AGO,
was a compositor when young man
and put in type Poe's Raven from
the original manuscript. This ma nu-
script he kept and held it as sacred
possession until a few years ago, when
he sold it for a large sum to George
W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger
Miss Anna Dickinson is in the
forty-sixth year of her age, and is said
to be quite as smart and clipper az
ever. Her first appearance as a lect-
urer was made in Neponset. Mass,
just previous to the war Of the REBEL
ion. She delivered an anti-slavery
lecture in that place at the instance of
Mr.. Hiram w. Blanchard, an old Gar
risonian abolitionist. Mr. Blanchard
is yet an active old gentleman.
"A London dispatch to the New
York Post says an English court has
decided that any article, either orig
inal Or compiled, which may appear
in a newspaper can be copyrighted.
At recent meeting of London news
paper proprietors the editor of the
Telegraph complained that on two &C.
casions he paid $4,000 for telegram
which was reproduced literally by
other papers two hours afterward.
AT the recent dinner in London
given to the contributors of the en-
cyclopadia Britannica, the interest
ing fact came out that of the 10000
copies sold of the work, 10000 went
to the United States. The Americans,
therefore, have bought four times as
many copies of the Encyclopaedia" as
the English themselves have, although
the work is of English conception
and publication. This country has thus
absorbed a million quarto volumes of
this work.
One reason why American writer's
put their best work into short story
is that they are SO well paid. The
magazines are on the alert to get hold
of any thing fresh and striking. Work
is judged on its merits. Many an
ambitious novel does not pay it's all
thor so much as a good short story.
One novel a year is certainly good
rate of production-few writer's can
keep, that pace-while half dozen
short stories might be produced in the
same time.- Examiner.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16

Ex-Congressman Wise undoubtedly
told the truth when he said the whole
country would endorse Malone for a
foreign mission. We move to amend to
double the salary if the INSCRIPTIONS
boss will agree to remain away perma-
nently. Virginia is sadly needed by the
Republicans and the good work cannot
be started too soon. Malone is to-day
the only obstacle in the way of the Old
Dominion taking place on the Lords
side.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16

The Clayton murder in Arkansas,
while it was very bad for him will un-
questionably result in good. It has
aroused a desire in the bosoms of Re-
publicans to speedily perfect some plan
by which men may be safe even in the
South, whatever may be their political
complexion. It has also aroused the
better element of the Democrats to put
q stop to the methods which have been
pursued by them heretofore. At the
present session of the Circuit Court of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16
People Who Travel.

Some people have passion for travel
ing, while others are bored and wearied
by tive-mile ride or even jaunt in a
street car. It is all la matter of taste and
disposition and depends upon the tenn
permanent. But the most easily wearied
tourist experiences sense of comfort
while travelling over the Saint Paul &
Duluth Railroad, with it's excellent road
bed and first class equipment. The
Duluth Short Line" is the popular route
to and from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
Iuth, West Superior, Saltwater, and
other points. A. B. Plough, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-16

Conway County, Ark, Judge George
Cunningham in his charge to the grand
jury made use of the following manly
sentiments:
II tell you there is no Democracy or
Republicenism in murder. There is no
man with TIN ee ideas above an oyster
who does not know that murder and as
sassination are the results, and continue
to be the results, of the political methods
that have been employed in this county
to carry the last election, and the mean
est man in the country is the protested
politician who advocates or Endorses
such methods. You must stop this bal
lot-box stealing farce, and fraud, or the
title to your property will not be worth
the paper it is written on. What does
the law say? The organic law and life
ofthis great Nation says the Colored
people have right to vote, and if they
have no right to vote, where did you get
your right? If they have no right to be
Republicans, how did you get your right
to be Democrats? I would urge on you
as Democrats that the rights of citizen
ship must be protected, and at every
little precinct in this county there
should be a free ballot and 2 fair count,
Politicians try to scare you with the
myth and bugaboo of Negro domination.
Where have they dominated? No, sirs;
it is merely an excuse for committing
outrages on their rights which no sensible
man should consider. Democracy
means that the people shall 1ule, and
we are told that it is undemocratic to de-
nounce bulldozery, ballot stealing and
assassination. If this be true, then I
am no Democrat. If apology or bull
dozery, ballot stealing and assassination
constitute Democracy, then may the
angels and ministers Of God protect me
from such Democracy" x +
''What what would you think of a
man who would be found running
around and inquiring about mans poll
tics, who had been outraged in Samoa;
whether he was Democrat or Republi-
can? A black man or white man?
The question would not be: ITS he a
Democrat or Republican; a white man
or black man." but "Is he an Ameri-
can citizen?" And the same jealous care
ought to be exerted by the courts to
protect them abroad.
For the love Of justice do not go out
and indict some poor fellow for not
working the roads when perhaps his
family need his services; or some poor,
ragged mountaineer for killing deer on
Sunday to satisfy his hunger, and then
march into court with assumed tread
and pharissaical look, and say you find
nothing against these othermen. Don't
fool away your time after minnows when
there are whales in sight. If you must
make discrimination, get after those
prominent men and let the others co."
An upright judge surely, who expresses
sentiments all true men may endorse.