davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
CHINESE WlNE-MAK.NG.
The Process Which Has Been in Use fc
Thousands of Years.

The Process Which Has Been in Use for
Thousands of Years.
Wine-making is said to have existed
fer thousands of years before the intro
duction of distiIling. The process is
simple. Glutinous rice. ht0GRg-nai, is
placed over fire in large iron pan
and softened with warm water 1t is
made into thick, solid sort of Cruel.
This stepped rice is placed on table
with raised edges to prevent the fluid
from overfiowing. Over the rice, when
in this state, the leaven to aid fermen-
tation is sprinkled. The whole is then
mixed an mashed with an iron masher,
and remains in a large stoneware jar
for several days. II the wine is de-
sired to be of sweet taste, two days
are enough; but for wine without sweet
taste four or five days are required. To
make the second kind of wine stronger.
the Chinese brewer often adds spirit.
After all this the wine, solid and liquid
parts together, is placed in cloth bag,
and this goes into a pressing chest OF
WOOu, CdllCQ Cttt, bhO "AhO PAS'0'
heavy stone presses it down and the
wine flows out from a sort OF teapot
spout in the side of tse press The re-
mainder OF the solid matter is called
san, and is used to feed animals or as
a ferment. The method of distilling
was introduced in the Yuen dynasty.
To the wooden cylinder which holds the
millet there are three covers. The
outer and upper one contains cold wa
ter and keeps the second cover cool to
condense the spirit. The spirit rises
from the softened red millet below,
which has been under manipulation for
several days. and passes through the
first cover 10 the second. 1t here be-
comes condensed and flows down the
sides into circular trough which re-
ceives it and delivers it from spout
Williams and Morrison's Dictionary
and Legge's Classics seem to have been
compiled with the impression that the
Chinese practiced distillation in ancient
times. This is an error. The Chinese
only knew the ordinary process OF fer
mentation. Chinese Recorder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
PORTLAND MARKET.
THE WHEAT MARKET REMAINS
DULL AND INACTIVE.
Vascillating Sugars-Local Market Con
tinues be Anything but Salts
factory-Good Fruits Com
mand Good Prices.

The wheat market shows very little
sign of improvement over the present
unsettled and unsatisfactory state of af-
fairs. The fluctuating prices in sugars
continues, and the market remains vir-
tually unchanged since last report. The
local market is weak, prices, however, re-
manning about the same as a week ago.
Fruits in good condition command good
prices and find a ready sale. Dried fruits
of all kinds meet with tardy sale. But
ter is firm and in good demand. There
is very little activity IN wool, the de-
mand in the East being also light. A
marked fall is noted in all kinds of feed
quotations.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G 57sc. extra G 64c,
cube, crushed and powdered 734c. Coffee ::
Java 25c, Rio 2012c, Arbuckle's roasted
2345c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 121a@l3c, breakfast ba-
con 13c, sides 10c, shoulders 9@l0c
IJdSl6Ill IldIll uLlOG9tY ClIIOldlIC lONH
1316c, breakfast bacon 121a@13c, sides
10c. shoulders 9@91ac Lard 101a
@11c.
Navel oranges $4.OO@4.75, Riverside
So 25@3.5O, apples $3.50, lemons $4.00 per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30@35c, onions 70@75c.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 5@6c, sliced &c, apricots 13@
14c, peaches S@l0c, pears SC, Oregon
prunes, Italian, SC, silver 7c, German 8
@7c. plums 5@7c. Raisins So per box,
California figs Sc, Syrna l5c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy 25c, medium 20c,
Eastern pc, California zoe.
Eggs 15c.
Chickens $6.@65O, ducks $500 per
doz, geese $l0@l2, turkeys lie per ID.
WOOL.
Valley 18c, Eastern Oregon S@15c.
HOPS.
Hops S@14c. I
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $1.35, Eastern $1.25.
Oats 30@32c.
FLOUR.
Standard 81, other brands 81.
FEED.
Hay $13@14 per ton, bran $15, shorts
$l6, barley chop $24@25, mill chop $l8.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live, 4c, dressed SC, mutton, live,
4c, dressed Sc, lambs $3.50 each, hogs &c,
dressed 7@719c, veal 6@8c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
She Was a Literary Girl.

Mr.. Gotham-Might inquire what
you are reading, Miss Leefard?
Miss Lefard (of Chicago)-I an not
reading, Mr. Gotham; l am merely
trying to find something in Pope's
works.
Mr.. Gotham-What do you wish to
find? Perhaps can assist you, for
hatter myself that am well acquainted
with Pope.
Miss Leefard-I am trying to find
his celebrated bull against the comet
that the papers refer to SO often.-
brakes Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
Union Pacific Railway
. OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman Sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches TO omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas
C,tr making DIRECT CONNECTIONS 10 the
N.9, 49, ~ DFNVFR, CHEYENNE, SALT LAKE
CTTY. OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA
EANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, ana all
noints in the East and South.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
4saggage checked through from Pull
man to ali points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

For further information regaI fling territory
traversed rates of fare, descriptive pamRhleefaa ~,
etc. apply 20 nearest agent OF the Union fscAho
Railway, or o. K. & n Co., or ADDRESS
H. H. BROWN, Agent, Pullman.
r. s. TEBBETs, G. P. & T. A. Omaha, Neb.
A. L. MAXWELL.
G. P. & T. A, 0. K. & \. Co.,
Portland. Oregon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

The natives of Hayti are eating
one another. If this process con-
tinues long enough it is bound to result
in permanent peace down there
Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

Near Mt. Vernon, KY, Monday, Jas.
Raker shot and mortally wounded Moses
Gatliff. Gatliff7s wife had run away
with another man. Gatlif pursued and
recaptured her. At the depot where
they were to take the train he began
beating her. Baker demonstrated and
Gatliff shot at him. Baker then shot
Gatliff, wounding him fatally, and then
surrendered to the sheriff.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
In theHOuSe.

In the House to-day the bills to define
the liability of the state in excessive land
grants to railroads and canals, to amend
the act providing the manner of husband
inheriting from his wife, to protect owners
of sJallions, jacks and bulls, to authorize
the election of a city assessor for Kissim-
NEE, to compel committing magistrates to
take testimony in criminal cases, to pro-
vide for the forfeiture of unearned land
grants to railroad companies, to Incorpor-
ate the Brazze Borden Saw aud Planning
Mill Company all passed their first reading
and were referred.
The bill regulating the redemption of real
estate sold under execution, and the bills to
make the carrying away of farm, garden
and orchard products felony, establishing
a county court for Hillsboro, and to pro-
tect livery stable keepers, all passed their
third reading.
After a short discussion, a resolution that
no more members be added to the special
committees after the first appointment was
adopted.
The afternoon was consumed in the con-
sideration of Senate bAls, reports of COM
mittees, etc.
Gov. Fleming has declared April 80 a
day of Thanksgiving, on account Of the
Washington centennial celebration.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
NEXT WEEKS CELEBRATION.
Holiday Hours to be Observed In the
POstOfficeS.

WASHINGTON. April "a. - Postmaster
General Wanamaker to-day issued the
following order:
The President having recommended that as
part of the order of the observance of the cen
tennial of the inauguration of the first presi-
dent, portion Of April 80 1898, be set aside for
prayer and thanksgiving in conformity
thereto it is ordered:
l. Postmasters are authorized TO observe
the usual holiday hours on that day.
Where it is possible to do so without detri-
ment to the public service, their offices should
be closed at or before O'Clock a. m. in order
that employees may have an opportunity to
comply with the proclamation of the President
issued on the 4th instant.
8. Postmasters must arrange for the receipt
and dispatch Of the mail that may arrive and
depart during the time the post Office is closed.
PARTY OF THE PRESIDENT.
The committee on the reception of the
celebration OF the centennial of Gen. Wash
ington's Inauguration as President, at New
York next Monday aud Tuesday, will be
notified tomorrow that the party accom-
panying President Harrison from this city
will be composed of the follow
ing persons: President and Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. J. R. Mckee, Miss
Murphy of ST Paul Private Secretary and
Mrs. Halford, Secretary Blaine, Walker
Blaine. Miss Margaret Blaine, Secretary
Window and the two Misses Window, Sec
retary RuSk aud wife, son and daughter,
Attorney General Miller, Chief Justice aud
Mrs. Fuller Justices Field and Blatch-
ford, and ex-Justice Strong, Col. Thomas
f. Barr of tine adjutant generals depart
ment, Lieut.. T. B. Mason OF the navy, and
wife, and Henry w. Raymond.
THE ACCOMPANYING COMM TTEE
The committee on transportation will
reach Washington from New York Sunday
evening aud return with the Presidents
train. This committee consists of o. B.
Potter, John A. King, John Jay,
ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, w. Fl.
Robertson, ex-Mayor Seth Low
of Brooklyn, and Frank Witherbee.
At New York the party will be Joined by
Secretary Proctor and family, secretary
and Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Wilmerding, their
daughter, Russell B. Harrison and wife
and Miss Miller, daughter of the Attorney
General. Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Wanamaker
will board the train at Philadelphia Mon
day morning.
THE CHIEF OF STAFF.
New YORK, April 24.-CoL s. V. r.
Ruger is announced tonight as chief OF
staff to the chief marshal for the military
parade of April 30, by J. M. Schofeld
major general, the chief marshal.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
Charleston
charleston ....... .....-.........-....... 8
T Base hits hts Charleston 5. New orleans 1s. Er, iS
rors: Charleston 8, New Orleans g. Batteries:
Luby and Brandenburg, Powell and Schachern.
AT Chattanooga
Chattanooga. % % o Z
Errors: MemDhis 8. Chattanooga 4. Base
hits: Memphis s. Chattanooga 5.
AT Philadelphia
dsRissiSi dsfaasa, .....s ..s osS J. 3
Base hits Athletic 9, Columbus 49, Errors:
Brennan, Gastright and Bligh.
At Washing gton-League season opened
to day
PhiiadgfpSs Mdsni9E52a. ID 9 SSSe g
Base hits: Washington g. Philadelphia s.
Errors: Washington 6, Philadelphia ,. Bat
Clements.
At Baltimore
Baltimore ..,.......o 20 g3oI oil
bT9oxya Rosa bts R.,t,o1o 70 RrootlvO O
Baltimore 4. Brooklyn 4. Batteries: Kilroy
and Tate Foutz, Hughes and Lovett and
Clarke.
At Pittsburg-
6itssSg5s. 6biess6 5s.Ss.SS '..,.. SSSSs5SS SS--s
Base Hits--Pttsburg 12. Chicago II. Errors
-Pittsburg 3, Chicago 0. Batteries-Galvin
and Miller, Hutchinson and Farrell.
At New York
New York. ..........1 0 0 2 o.
Boston ...............4 4 0 0 ks
Base hits New York o. Boston 10. Errors
New Y ork ?; Boston 4. Batteries: Welch aud
Ewing; Garrison and Bennett.
Al Indianapolis
Indianapolis. 30 1 . 2 0 0 lie
Cleveland ..........0 0 0 0 2 o 0 l.
Base hits: indianapolis IS, Cleveland z Err
rors: Indianapolis l. Cleveland 8. Batteries:
Getzeln and Buckley. Bakely and Snyder.
At Atlanta
Atlanta ........-.....s......s ........t
Four inningsx rain.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
THE DoINos OF woMsN FOLK.

Notions and Novelties While April
Showers are Bringing in the Capri
cious Spring.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Easter gifts
promise in time to assume almost as much
Importance as those prepared for the holi.
days. A number of Indianapolis women
have been arranging token of remem-
brance for Mrs. Harrison which has the ad-
ded interest of promising revival Of fine
old time art long since forgotten by women's
fingers. A volume Of etchings showing
picturesque bits along the Ohio was the OF
fering which commended itself to their
fancy, and while they debated this poiut
and the other OF dainty completeness, Let's
inclose it in embroidered covers,n said one
of them who made study while abroad
last summer OF some Of the rich specI
mems Of book embroidery preserved in ole
English libraries and in the cathedrals.
Forthwith the volume was seat to New
York for its covering.
There has been very little book Embroidery
since the middle ages probably not dozen
good examples were ever executed in this
country, and some difficulty was exper
fenced in finding anybody to take the com
mission. A clever young woman from the
Cooper Union art school, who has design cd
many OF the beautiful and highly japanese
Difu nlghts ana npWer sprays ana uellcdtt
grasses and branches Of young leaves which
make the summer crepes and tissues and
and oriental silks exquisite, and whose
work has appeared on some OF the ornate
embroidered altar cloths which pretty peni
tents sometimes offer at Easter as the visi-
Bile fruits OF their lenten retirement, finally
undertook the task.
A heavy dark green silk velvet was the
stuff selected, and the design was Mrs
Harrison's monogram tor the middle of the
cover, surrounded by conventionalized
sprays Of the Indiana golden rod, and tn,
whole inclosed in a border repeating the
leaves Of the burr oak. the characteristic
Hoosier tree which Mrs. Harrison remem
bered in the patterning of her Inauguration
gown. The velvet was stretched fat in q
frame and the designs worked out in golo
and silver threads, the only materials which
can be trusted not TO fade or tarnish in wear
The morning news., 1889-04-25
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
Levies to be Made on Account OF
Unpaid City Taxes

Levies to be Made on Account OF
Unpaid City Taxes
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 24.-City
Tax Collector Bisbee has made out and
placed in the hands of the officer the proper
papers for execution against those persons
10 arrears for city taxes for last year. Some
parties have not paid Ia xes for fifteen years,
and by allowing them to run from year to
year all trace Of the property and persons
in several instances has been lost sight Of,
and the city deprived of revenue through
neglect. TO avoid like occurances the tax
collector has been ordered to proceed, and
he has begun with the following list: James
Adams, agent; Adams & Smith, A. & b.
Brewing Company, Amelia Authors, Anglo
American Provision and Packing
Company, John Auckeney, N. o. Ames,
Sarah Alsop, Kate Fl. Archibald,
Z. l.. Arnan, Harnett II. Ayera, Colum-
bus Ashley, Julia Arpen. Henry Arpen
George Armstrong, EdHa Allen, Thomas
l.. Allen, Augustus Alexander, Paul Ander-
son, Church, Anderson & Co., Dennis A.
Andrew, q. w. Bently. Trustees: A. Barrs,
W. B. Barnett, assignee for S. RitLwoler,
Charles Blum, Mary A Anderson, ID. e.
Amber, r. B. Archibald, r. Alexander,
Sarah Elan, Winston Ambrose, Amerie
Hum Co., Isaiah Anderson, Eliza J. Aiken,
heirs of Ella A. Acosta, William Baya,
estate OF n. J. Bisbee, Blodgett, Moore &
Co, F. f. Bogue & Co., Urlah Bowden
William Nj. Bosywick, I. J. Boyd, Thomas
Butler, John II. Burleigh, j. d. Burbridge
and H. H. Buckmau. They will be levied
upon in the morning aud lively times are
anticipated.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
GOVERNORS TO BE DINED
NEW YORKS SOUTHERN SOCIETY
TO PLAY THE HOST.

| The Banquet Incident to the Washing
ton Centennial Celebration and the
Opening of the society's New Club
Householder Prominent Gentlemen
to be Invited to be Present.
NEW YORK, April M.-The New York
Southern Society through the energy and
devotion of President John c. Calhoun is
looming up into prominence as a factor in
the approaching centennial celebration.
The societys new home will be ready for
occupancy next Monday and will, in every
respect. be all that the members could
desire There is full corps of painters and
decorators working night and day on the
building, and on the evening of May 2 there
will be genuine house warming in honor
of the opening Of the home and also in
commemoration Of tho significance of the
centennial.
TO BANQUET THE GOVERNORS.
With this latter object in view the presi-
dent and other executive officers Of the
society will on that night give dinner to
the governors of the various southern
states, and invite number of distinguished
men to meet them. Among the honored
guests who will be invited to the banquet
with the southern governors will be Presi-
dent Harrison. Vice President Morton,
Secretary Window. Gov. Hill of New
York, ex-President Cleveland, Chauncey
NJ. DePew and Edridge T. Gerry of the
centennial executive committee. President
Calhoun has telegraphed this pro gramme
to all the southern governors, and ouly two
have signified their inability to be present.
The affair promises to be one of the most
unique, elegant and enjoyable features of
the centennial,
FTARORATE INVITATIONS
The invitations are elaborate specimens
of the engraver's art, and the menu cards
are to be hand-painted souvenirs appropri-
ate to the occasion. The feast will be
served by the Hoffman house management.
That famous hosiery adjoins the society $
new home, which will MAKE It's service on
all fete occasions peculiarly convenient.
President Calhoun has gone to Washington
tonight to deliver in person the invitations
to President Harrison, Vice President Nor
ton and Secretary Window.
Immediately at the conclusion of the
dinner the President, Vice President and all
the governors will hold a public reception
in the parlors of the society, when all the
members will have an opportunity of meet
ing them and patriotic speeches by distin-
guished orators will be i'll order.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
THE WOUNDS.
HOW TO GET nIoH.
Standard OIL Minionaires Make a Little
Deal in Gas Stock.

CHICAGO, April PA special dispatch
from st. Louis says: "rhe New York
Philadelphia syndicate which stole into
ST. Louis about three weeks ago and paid
81, 500, 900 for the Laclede Gas Works has
Just distinguished itself by capturing
the other gas company at a nominal
cost of S5,500.00 making a total
investment in st. Louis of $4,000, 900 in less
than a week. The agents were supposed 70
bo acting for the Vanderbilts and August
Belmont. When, however James O'Con-
nor and w. w. Gibbs appeared upon the
scene it became evident that the Equitable
and United Gas companies Of New York
and Philadelphia, in other words, Rocka-
feller, Warden, Gibbs and other
STANDARD Oil millionaires were at
the back Of the purchase In
accordance with the usual formula the
gas companies Of the city will he consoh-
dated, an immense trust formed, and Sl0,-
O00, 600 Of bonds, and g., 500, 900 of preferred
stock issued, the syndicate thus coming into
control of several plants without the ex-
penditure actually Of q cent.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
MACON MENTION.
Editor Richardson Married-A Swim
dler Lodged in Jail.

OleT hOOB6d III OAlls
MACON, GA, April 4.-At Christ
church this evening F. H. Richardson was
married to Miss Leila Conner. large
crowd attended the ceremony. A reception
followed at the home Of the bride Presents
were numerous and elegant. Congratulatory
kilograms were received.
Samuel Cramer, alias Prof. Adolph
Cohen, the famous chess player, occupies n
cell in the city prison tonight charged
with cheating and swindling Papers in
the hands of the police showed Cohen to be
q noted swindler. He had been obtaining
money from Jewish citizens, representing
himself as Rabbi jacobson. His arrest
caused a sensation, as Cramer was an
pounced III the First Baptist church last
Sunday as a convert 70 the Baptist faith
He will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
Obert Chears, carpenter, attempted
suicide in Howard district Tuesday night
by cutting his throat. He was found this
morning in an oak grove near the road,
weltering in blood and in critical condition.
He had been under the influence OF liquor
for some time. Chears lived at Macon, but
had been at work on house in the War
riUr district for several weeks.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUyITV =
SAVANNAH.

CAtANNAH,
The death OF a partner, and the necass,+,. 8.
closing the estate, puts upon the market = '''
A splendid piece of Real Estate and
established business. s
The property is three stories high with
cellar, on lot 40x90 feet aud is LOCATED ,,- ilie
one of the principal thoroughfares iapo pot
and lucrative business has been carried ~ 81
the owners for over FORTY YEARS past ana ,t ~
opportunity to succeed to business so vvol, 'ue
tablished is not often presented
The realty is as fine piece of pronertv
be found i'll the city. 1t is sodIy built -,
some exterior, and well adapted to either tho
WHOLESALE OR retail, TRADE
In Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods. clo+h..
or House Furnishing business 81
Savannah, with its teeming tbo,,u,
splendid steamship services, and railroad us
nections, with an almost certainty of two op-
tional railroads, grand hotel. napnisoaeeI
paved boulevards, is every day advapcin, "
certain future; that Of the PR1Nc1PAt SOL us
SEAPORT, and popular winter resort -"N
Real Estate in this Grand Old Citv is
and will continue to pay better than ant, ~ q
investment. For particulars apply .o ''ner
M. j. SOLOMONS
11s Bryan street, Savannah q.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
Kanawha's Vote.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April q Judge
J. w English Of the supreme court has
awarded to the attorneys for Hon. A. B.
Fleming, writ Of error TO the Judgment
OF the circuit court remanding the matt er
Of a recount Of Kanawha's vote back TO the
county court, and summoning the county
commissioners TO appear before the supreme
court on TIE first Monday IN June next,
when the matter will be finally decided.
This notice was served on the court this
morning
The morning news., 1889-04-25
VETERANS ASSOCIA-
TION OF SAVANNAH ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

The anniversary meeting of the Confederate
Veterans Association of Savannah will be held
at II o'clock M, FRIDAY, the 26th inst, in the
hall of the Georgia Hussars
at O'Clock P NJ. sharp the association will
assemble on the green at the corner of Bull and
South Broad streets for parade, etc.
Under the escort of the Irish Jasper Greens
and the Savannah Cadets, the line of march
will be from point of assembly out Bull street
to CASTOR, thence to Drayton and the park ex-
tension entrance and then to the Confederate
monument. The monument will then be deco
rated, after which the line of march will be
taken through Drayton to Broughton and Bar
nOrd streets to South Broad back to place of
assembly.
At O'Clock P. M, GEN HENRY R. JACKSON
will deliver an Grafton before the association at
Catholic Library hall
Members are requested to be prompt in at
tendance at meeting at 10 NJ, at place of as
sembly at P NJ, and at Catholic Library hall
at p. M By order of
L. McLAWS, President.
Z. A SILVA, Secretary.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
A PAPER IN A sHERlFFs HAND.
The Columbus Bnquirer-Sun to be Sold
for Debt.

The Columbus Bnquirer-Sunt to be Sold
for Debt.
COLUMBUS, GA, April 24.-The Colum-
bus EnqutrerSun is in the hands of the
sheriff. While those on theinside knew that
the inevitable must come the people gener-
ally were greatly surprised when it became
known on the street to-day that the paper
was In the sneIiHs hands. Mr. Burrus b ad
this morniog foreclesed q mortgage in favor
OF the Merchants bank. The paper owes
$4,000, though all Of this is not due the
bank IL mas been struggling against debts
for several years and has made a hard fight
60 keep its head above water.
No issue Of the paper will be
missed on account Of the levy, and
n. G. Hanson, the manager, will have
charge of it untilit is sold by the sheriff.
II Is said that two or three parties already
have an eye upon II, and no doubt it viii
bring a good price. Il is certain that
Columbus wiil continue 30 have a morning
paper