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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

career. What was tn nature NO one
knows. II did NOT embltter, but softened
and hallowed his life: He seemed TO have
s6rophy and charity. As went .boss do
ing good. A self-appointed physician and
nsirse, mo- epidemic has occurred in forty
years In the south hat Judge Milo Olin
did not Mt once set ont for tine scene OF
pestilence and danger.
During the yellow fever epidemic In
Augusta. q generation ago, he had the
fewer, and as soon Us he recovered went
tn nursin4 others I'm Savannah, Memphis,
Orleans and Jacksonville. Wherever the
dread dizease was at work Judge Oltn
was to he found. He knew no fear. No
Case was too loathsOnse, NO disease too
nanity and charity. He was no profcs.
sional nurse, charging high wages and
getting rich On the misfortunes of his fell
lOw-nen. He refused all pay and pre-
sents from those he nursed hack To life
and strength and reported tn the relief
kind. He was tender, tirrless, and intel
ligent.
When he eached "a patients sid he
needed no physician to tell him to
ence than he hal i'm tho medical training
of most physicians, and there was always
u small mortality among the cases which
hc n',rsesl. Not only did he refuse money
and costly PRESENTS. hut he would accept
M costly from cities, socie-
ties and other organizations, hut he never
paradet them, and no one could elicit
from him anything of his self-sacriflcing
work for publication. When he entered
a stricken city the press learned nothing
return home nothing of the p~rivations he
had endured, the service he had rendered,
and the thanks that had been showeretl
upon him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
A HERO.
The Mysterious Life ~nd htlantsropic
ScrNices of Judge MLlo DIN.

The My.seriou. Life and Phtlanthropic
services of Judge Milo DIN.
The death September IA of Judge Milo
Olin removed u singular character from
Georgia, says an Atlanta letter to the 81.
Louis Giobe-I emocy0t. A man who lived
the life of u reclusc. so retiring and unob-
trusive was his daily life that he was never
heard of outside of the pale of his imme-
diate neiRhbors except in time OF cpl
denies. He had perhaps the most sinRu-
lar and striking individuality of any man
i'm Georgia. He was over six feet tall,
slender. and bent with age. Long, white
hair fell about his shoulders and a long,
Save where the use OF snuff Ind stained
his mustache his hair was white as SNOW.
Within his crown OF white hair was a
long. wan face with deep-set eyes. u kind
of benevolent c~ountenance yet almost
weird i'm it's pallor. The plainest sort OF
clothes covered his long. STOPPING form,
and he looked like some old partisan OF n
former age.
.I Milo s,s @iip N :s,n So sS APTE H. as,s nifty ys ssr.
was, sometime I'm the .'4O's, clerk OF the
Superior court, and elected
u magistrate. which he held for many
was a ~sinRularly reserved man. and IL any
body knows the story of his life that man
il not known. He lived to himself. Seem
ingly he had torn himself away from the
scenes and associations of his young life,
and to no man. 80 far as is known, did lac
ever tell his story. He had some friends,
and he was ever n faithful and ardent
one To those he loved but AS i'm each sue
tie circle of his early associates he did not
seek tn widen il, hut ithdrsw more with
In himself and grew more and more like q
hermit.
Most people believed that some Rrea
sorrow HUNG it's blighting influence owe
| his young life and saddened his whole
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

Kansas S ma ESss:iirE + f 49, ssss:.. go .. Cal
, ,fa%s aaH By sa ,Ss sia saa Of f siissau Hs'; %aIiiSqsis a and
waite diseases. whether caused by .imprudence,
Excess, or Contagionl. Seminal Weakness,
.a,Sef l"s Nervous ssA"h he SsS,,,'s' u SSsS 81 81 r ssrxe
force), Diseases of the blood, (SyPhilis, .Gonorr-
hGa, Gleet and Stricture) Cured. Durable cases
Thousands OF eases cured. All medicines are es-
pecially prepared for each Individual casa, at La
b%oratory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
No time lost from business. Patients at y dis
lance treated by letter and eNpess. Medicine
In diseases OF the Blood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system, AS well AS Liver, kidney and
all other Chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers ON DefOrinities,
S,9n feet; smr rrh sr %, .as Spin Inb i,ias ION n"h Ei,c..
tricity. Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney,
bladder, Eye, Far. Skina and Blood, and all Sur
Diseases of Women u Speciality. Separate par
iors for lady PATIENTS
tute making. a Specially Of Private Diseases;
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph.
ilitis Poison removed from the system without
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss
OF Vital Power. Persons unable to visit MS may
he treated ut home by correspondence AL COM
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con.
ssls ~ r. S SIa sSn %r history o %a y issak f Tre. a ssp Ef ing
special and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weak
orrhes.' elect. Varic0coie. etc, etc. -.
Dr. Liebig & Co. are the only Qualified or re-
sponsible Specialists LEFT In Montana since the
Onice hours from o to 5 and7 to r. m. or by
"pp'in'mepe.6 y sSsfHIe FPS nT FREE eases
IieS's's inSisoratSr in 4 butte City. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

80sy 1Sb9
prum the BOSTON Courier.
B~fure the hacking glass she stands
And cOmlSs her rich and giO<sy hair:
The gys.den thrrnds glide through her hands
And ripvae DER her shoulders eAir.
We mark her nngrrx' niblcnsxx,
The movement Of her supple waist,
Until We no. each silken treSs
lmpSisonei inA n Psyche twist.
The hnngs upDn her snowy brow
With gentle touch she sintsAheth down;
The work is done; she's ready now
To don her most bewitching gown.
The dress hsssAues her chariningly.
And Of the fAct she Is aware.
HUT an SHE turns herself tD see
No crease it's beauty doth impair.
A collar round her swan-whiten eck
She fastens- SNOW begirt by SNOW:
With various ink she doth deck
The charms that cOuld their aid fOrego.
last, ties. her beauty tai enhance,
Around her throat u ribbon gay.
Then gives the glass u parting glance
And To the parlor takes her way.
She enters, radiant asthe morn.
when soft the Is,rfnmed zephyr blows
And rosy tints the skies sStorn,
And dewdrops sparkle I'M the rose.
The youtl, for whom she thus IL armed
Is ty her loneliness ai,sshed;
He stares. Is fascinatrd. charii.sil,
In short, incontinently mashed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
COTTON KEEPS COMING.
sAVANNAH'S RECEIPTS $4,000
BALES AHEAD OF LAST YEAR.

Last Weeks Receipts at American
Ports the Largest in the History OF
the Cotton Trade-The Arrivals of
Shipping at Savannah Way Ahead
OF Last Yesr--What Shipping Men
Say.
The receipts of cotton during last week
at American ports we're sos, 600 bales, the
largest weeks receipts ever recorded the
history Of the cotton trade. Savannah S
net receipts for the week we're 81 GAG bales.
which is less than the previous weeks
receipts, although greater than the CORE
spending weeks receipts last year.
Up to the closing hour at the cotton ex-
change yesterday Savannah's receipts for
the season footed 3j0,9l2 bales, an excess of
the receipts for the corresponding period
last season of over $1,000 bales
A prominent merchant on the Bay said:
II believe the number of stea nships which
will arrive at the port of Savannah this
year will reach 100, the largest number ever
coming TO this port in any year in the his
tory of Savannah"
Deputy Collec or Of Customs Marmaduke
hamilton says that there have entered and
are TO enter in the custO n house 80 foreign
ships from May l, 1889, up to Oct. 10.
against 81 for the entire year ending May l,
1889, ID from present indications he is
inclined 10 think that there will be the
largest arrival of foreign steamships this
year that Savannah has ever had.
The number of foreign steamships which
arrived for the year ending May l, 1887.
was seventy-nine, and for the year ending
May l, 1889, seventy-five.
Fifteen foreign steamships have already
cleared, and there were twenty.three in
port yesterday. The heavy receipts of cot
ton at this port accounts for the large num-
Der OF foreign steamers arriving and to
arrive.
The cotton has been going abroad much
more rapidly this season than last, nearly
two-thirds Of the cotton received having
already been exported. 1t is expected that
the same activity will continue throughout
November, and that the even 100 foreign
steamships will arrive before the close of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

With the opening up Of Florida
travel and the building of fine hotels
throughout that state. those who Travelled
for pleasure went where they could get first
class hotel accom- modations-"
TRAVEL BEFORE THE FIFTIEs.
''Was Savannah live place them
"S'range as it may appear 70 many who
think Savannah was q very unhealthy
place to 1--we in years ago, IL is 9act that
a majority Of the business men OF the city
from 1880 % 1859 were northern men who
came south for their health. To 90 back
even farther than that period to the early
part Of is century, visitors came here
even from Euglsnd for the cure Of pulmon-
ary affections.
"Wil opening the De Soto have any
effect upon other hote'sP
when it is opened the other hotels viii
have 10 spruce M They will have plenty
Of guests. They all do fairly well now, and
some Of them are making money, but they
will do better. Not only will people be
here from the north, but the people Of
Georgia are coming again as they came OF
yore"
ARESoRT ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
1t will not be simply a winter business,
but il will be an all-the-year-round business.
When the winter tourists travel IS over
the sunni ller LraVel VIII come IrO II inc Feu
bills Of Georgia mountains to sniff the ocean
breezes at Tybee. There are two good
hotels on that island, and several others IN
prospect, and there will be no more COM
planning about want of accommodations at
tue seashOre. The island visit RS will give
bust ness { the hotels in this city.
Savannah has been overlooked for years
because she had virtually no accommodi-
tiOns for that immense crowd which is con-
stantly surging backward and forward over
and across the country. Now she has the
best hotel in the south, and everybody who
comes this way will stop in Savannah Just
as they like TO stop in any other city whore
they can have a pleasant time; and the
men who have put their money in the De
Soto are entitled to the credit for much of
the prosperity that has come to the CITY.
IF that hotel had not been started" the
gentleman said, 81 doubt if Broughton
street and State street, af ler the big April
fire, would have been built up in five years,
probably never as it has been rebuilt now.
The hotel has given confidence and back.
bone TO some people in Savannah who never
had good word TO say for their city. Up
to year ago there was a regiment Of sore
heads and grumblers who saw nothing good
in anything that was undertaken in Savan-
nah. Tney have now disappeared, and
some of them have become regular Okla
homa boomers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

THE COHEN COPING OAsE.
The Removal of the Improvement G.
Talk OF the Street.

The Removal of the Improvement the
Talk of the Street.
The excitement over the Cohen grass
plats and coping which were removed by
City Marshal Wade and corps of me-
chanics day before yesterday has about sub
sided After supper Friday night the men
returned to the work, and by the electric
light and the light of lanterns the finishing
touches were given to the cut off brick
foundations of the coping. The earth was
rammed down aud rolled where the en-
croaching portion of the grass plats had
been removed, and the sidewalk was swept
clean.
Referring to the steps in the lane in the
rear of the block, Corporation Attorney
Adams says that his opinion was not given
on the unsupported statement of Mr.. Cohen
that the prese at steps took the place of old
ones out OF repair, but that at the public
hearing OF the matter it was stated by more
than one witness that there were stems
there before the improvements were made.
and that this statement was undisputed at
the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
THE Pilots REoRGANIza.
Five Boats Enter the New Company
Its Plans,

The pilots Of the pilot boats Mary Odell,
Neca, John r Wilder, Sprite and Belle,
have formed a company similar to that
which existed several years ago. All Of the
pilots of this port have Joined the company.
and hereafter will cruise together with the
above vessels
The organization has become necessary
owing TO the continual falling of Of sailing
vess Is coming to Savannah, nearly the en-
| tire coastWise trade having passed into the
hands Of the steamship companies.
the vessels of which do not take pilots, aid
| the foreign trade is almost entirely monopO-
LIKED by tramp steamers, which take away
IN two or three months what formerly TO X
sailing vessels all the season to AIRY. These
changes in the character of the carrying
trade Of the port, while advantageous 10
shippers and others, has not proven 50 TO
the pilots. The gross pllotsge fees of the
port are not one-haf what they were ten
years go.
With their earnings so largely reduced,
the pilots have found it necessary to use the
utmost economy in order to support them
selves and keep up their vessels. The boats
selected are the largest AMI best of the
tteet, and under the new arran gemelt there
viii be no impairment of the eff ,iency of
the service. Ia fact, it will doubtless be
better, as the boats will cruise so as to cover
well all approaches to the bar, and thus
meet all Incoming vessels where a pilots
services are most required-near the offing
or the port of destination.
Three pilot boats, with a crew of six
pilots t. zach vessel, will be be kept outside
the bar, and the long cruises which formerly
extended from % TO as high as 125 miles
seaward will no longer be made under the
new arrangement.
There are twenty nine bar pilots in the
association, and Capt. Thos. NJ Fleetwood
has been elected secretary and treasurer
The headquarters of the association will
remain at the old Office, No. 124 Bay street.
TIE pilots say that as there are but three
or four months of work in a season, and as
the Dilotage has fallen off so heavily that
the last two years experience satisfied them
that only by return to the old system of
association, reducing expenses and dividing
the net profits pro rata could they make a
living. They say that the Ocean Steamship
Company's line takes so much of the ex-
port, coastwise to New York for foreign
expectation from that port that foreign YES
sells now take only about one-half of
the cotton, naval stores and lumber from
Savannah district. Ten years ago there
were forty-seven bar pilots in Savannah.
and this number has been reduced to
twenty-nine, and under law passed few
years ago this number will eventually be
reduced to twenty, as that is the maximum
number of pilots which will be allowed for
this port when, from various causes, the
present number is reduced to twenty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
OFF TO WASHINGTON.
savannah's Delegates to the Nation
Board of Promotion.

Savannah's Delegates to the National
Board of Promotion.
Isaac G. Haas left last night for Wash
ington to attend a meeting next Wednesday
Of the national board of promotion in
charge of the preparations of the Three
Americas exposition to be held in 1892.
Mr.. Haas is one of the committee ap-
pointed t,y the board Of trade as delegate
member of tue national board. Horace A.
Crane. j. b. Withers and S S. Gdcken-
heimer. the other delegates from the board
Of trade, will leave for Washington to.
morrow it they can getoff.
The national board of promotion consists
OF the governors OF nearly all the states
and territories, thirty -four ex-governors.
mayors and ex-nayors of the principal
cities, committees of five Of the boards of
trade of the leading cities of the union. the
pre- ldents of nearly all the sta.e anges.
aud prominent citizens in all parts of the
country.
The movement was inaugurated some
three years ago, and has been promoted by
sessions of tire ard and by ex-
tensive correspondence The foreign affairs
committee of the lower house of congress
unanimously favored the movement, and
the me ting next Wednesday is to formu-
late some plan TO lay before congress for
its adoption to aid the movement. IL Is
thought that the time of the meeting of the
national board of promotion has been
wisely fixed while the delegates to the
international congress from the South and
Central American states are in this
country, and it is expected that the dele
gates will be invited to attend the sessions
OF the national board, which will probably
last for several days.