davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
PASSEN 3ER2

Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
YORK; l. Loovom, d w Bowman, J Ross, VIM
r Leaken, and steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon. from Boston
Mrs Thompson Miss Thompson, + II Cud-
worth. Miss Bowen, B Garnsett, Il Towle,
w II Noble. Capt + Dodge, and 2 steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York;
Hickey, Mrs rettey X Morris, Mr. and Mrs j
Y Page, i Wood. Mr. Jealsizi, Mr. and Mrs b
Powell. II Turner, r Dunkerton. A Blodgett
Mrs Turner, Miss E Turner, Mrs II NJ Turner,
Mr. and Mrs II Hamlin, Mrs T Marshall and
son. D N Beggs, Jas A Lynch, 10 colored and 4
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
80 bales cotton, z bales paper stock. 25 bbls oil
145 bales domestics. 200 bags chaff, a. turtles 10
bales hides 1862 bbls rosin, 220 tons pig IRON 201
bbls spirits turpentine, 200 bbls cotton seed oil
1871 224 feet lumber, 675 bbls vegetables, 5,8li
crates vegetables, 57S pkgs mdse.
Per schr Henry r Tiltou, for New York
77l6 feet P lumber.American Lumber Co.
Per schr Chas II Valentine, for Newport
News, Va-43S, $50 feet p p lumber-Frierson &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Philadelphia, May 10-Schr Chas c Lister,
from New York for Charleston, was picked up
on Thursday last by steamer Benefactor. from
masted in a rolling sea, 43 miles east OF Cape
Charles, and towed to Delaware Capes. The
Lister arrived at Philadelphia this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

while the pressure to sell it kept it moving
steadily In downward direction the closing
price being but a shade better than the lowest
Rock Island was another sufferer, though the
business done in it was small. Chicago con-
triouted literal selling orders in all granger
stocks, and also continuous stream of dis
patches in regard to rate cutting and the de-
moralizatiGn OF the railroad situation. Outside
of the two stocks named, however, there was
little effect produced by these tactics and the
marEet again demonstrated its point of strength
to the satisfaction of the bulls Gas stocks
were strong all the way out, and in the after
noon Nanderbilts all became active, with a
material advance in all of them, though Canada
Southern and B & Four were the most promi-
nent Coal stocks also showed marked
strength, especially Lackawanna and Delaware
and hudson. the latter making one OF its sharp
upward turns, and scoring the largest advance
OF the day. Money began to work closer in the
afternoon, and the rate on call was bid up to 10
per cent, the close being at that figure bid
This had a deterrent effect upon purchases, and
induced considerable realizing among smaller
operators, which gave the whole list a droop-
ing tendency toward the delivery hour, and
wiped out a large proportion of the gains of the
forenoon. The close was active and weak and
generally at fractional declines from Saturdays
final figures. The sales of listed stocks were
10000 shares; unlisted a. 900 shares. The fol
owing are the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

PoULrRY-Market hrmer; demand fully sup
piled.
EGGs-Market weak, stock ample and
moderate demand.
PEANUrs-Full stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SuGAR--Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
SWEET PorAToEs-Marlet steady; ample
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
Mill timber 81 below these figure.
FREIGHTS.

FREIGHTS.
Coastwise-There is no change
to note; business steady, with loading
berths well supplied generally. Rates may
be quoted within the range Of S. 1907 %
from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and sound ports. with 25@5Oc
additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 5oc0S1 % higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward.
nominal; to Rosario, so 00@2l 90; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo. SIS 90; to Rio Janeiro
$40 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports.
S14 00014 so; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber e. los standard; lumber,
e5 los. Steam-To New York 81 90; to Phila.
dslphia, 81 90; to Boston, SO 0); to Baltimore,
So so.
NAVAL STORES Market firm for spot vessels and
to arrive, good demand for tonnage. Foreign
Cork, ETC.. for orders, spot vessels, rosin. IS 3D.
and Is Cd; to arrive, 3s Sd, and as I'd; spirits,
Adriatic rosin, IS 4l4l; Genoa. IS Sd;
South America. rosin. 81 10 per barrel of 80
pounds. Coastwise- Boston, 10c per
100 lbs on rosiD. 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 715c per 100 lbs; spirits, soc; to Pha lei
phia, rosin, nc per 100 fos spirits. soc; to Bal
timore, rosin, 30c; spirits, zoe. Coastwiss,
quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
SHIPPING INTELLT8ENCE.
MINIAr IRE ALNANAo-rHts DAY.

Sur RISES observation-disclosures. 10
Dun SETS ....-........-- -. o.oO
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. ...2:43 A " 1895 pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
Lea ling futIrss ranged as follows:
nlara "A lrnaQ-

May delivery. .sls 20. s1s 90 s1s 90
June delivery. IL 30 ID 20 10 90
lard, Per lU0 lbs
May May d dsiSsr g % ssss sSs5
oHoRr Kiss PerlDilos-
June delivery s. s7S s. ~ s. SIS
July delivery As 471@ 471s
OiNoINSATI. May 12.-Flour steady; family
IS go, fancy 81 IS. Wheat easier; No. red 93h
096c. Corn easier; No. mixed 3sI4613s1sc.
Oats stronger; No. 2mixed 29l9030c. Provis-
meats firm; short ribs at S. S71@Q5 10. Bacon
steady; short clear at So 80. Whisky steady at
81 OF.
ST. LOUIS, day 12.-Flour steady and un.
changed. Wheat closed firm $4c below Satur-
day; No. red, cash. 931sc; July delivery 9O14c
highest point reached), August delivery o9Ac,
December delivery W &c bid, Corn closed zec
above Saturday: No. = mixed cash. 32l4d,33c;
options-Juy delivery 3254c, August delivery
S3Ac bid. oats slow and very little done; No.
cash 2114c bid regular; options-May delivery
2Sl9c Provisions dull and generally weak:
NEW ORLEANS, May fs-SugarLL Louisiana
open kettle quiet; common 434c prime To choice
50D54Sc; centrifugals nominal; buyers and sellers
apart MolaSSes-Open kettle strong at350D zoe;
centrifugals strong good fair 1S019c, prime 20
choice 2O029c. Coffee quiet; ordinary to fair
$4,000.
BALrIMoRE, May l.. Flour dull but quiet;
Howard street and Western superflne 81 $50
2 rs; family 81 1905 rs; city mills, Rio brands,
extra 81 756D5 90. Wheat--Southern quiet and
easie.; Fultz 93c0Si; Longberry Csc 81; west
ern easy; No. winter red, on spot and May de
livery 921469a2I5c Corn-Southern dull; white
$50 4Sc; yellow 47lsc; western easy.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YoRz. May II, noon Spirits turpentine
quiet at 42GDis1sc, Ros.n quiet bat firm at
500 D. m ~Rosin strong at 81 42I<Gs1 45 for
common to good strained. Spirits tarpentine
''i caAR iI May ia-apirits turrpentlne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
TUESDAY. May 10. 1879
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Birmingham, Berg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Schr John Davis, Green. Philadelphia, with
merchandise 10 order; vessel to jos A Roberts
* Co.
Steamer Katie. BevilI. Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton--J G Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohea's Bluff and way
iandings-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Schr Mary A Trundy, Dodge. TO load for Port
land, Me-Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

pentine was quiet and fairly steady at quota
tons. The sales during the day were 53Scasks at
S534c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on
steady at 3534c for regulars. At the second call
it closed steady at 3534c for regulars. Rosin-
The Market was somewhat active and firm at
the decline in strained to good strained. The
total sales for the day were fully
$500 barrels. At the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was reported
firm, with sales OF 5000 barrels, at the follow
ing quotations; A B. c, D and E u 30, F
81 90 n So 10, window glass So so. water white
s. IS. At the last call it closed unchanged
with further sales of 331 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoocaee. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
Schr Chas H Valentine, Thompson, Newport
News, Va-Jos A Roberts Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13

Bark Sirena (Nor). Salstadt, Buenos Ayres via
Barbados-Paterson, Downing q Co.
Bark Codan (Norl, huerndal, Rosario, in bal
last-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Bark Glitner (Nor), Marcussen, Buenos AYres,
in ballast-Master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-20
fROE6El AND his WORK.
Lifs OF tho Founder Of the Kindergarten
school System.

school System.
The founder of kinder gartens.
Friedrich Froebel, was born in ODER.
weisbach. Germany, in 17S2 He
was not happy child, for his mother
died when he was only 3 months old.
leaving him 10 the care of
harsh and unsympathetic father.
whose duties as pastor OF a
church seemed TO leave him no time
TO attend to the motherless boy. Left
to his own resources, the naturally
thoughtful child dwelt much within
himself. and learned from his own
needs how TO sympathize with child
ish thoughts and feelings.
When he was 10 years old he was
taken into his uncle's home, where he
remained for 1--WE years, enjoying the
first real happiness of his life. He de.
veloped deeply religious spirit that
was yet in harmony with nature,
whose workings he delighted TO study.
When a student in the University OF
Jena he became dissatisfied with the
methods of teaching, feeling that they
did not produce those mental results
without which facts are of little use.
He decided TO become an architect
and as means of self support took "a
few private pupils at Frankfort Ii
was here that he became acquainted
with Gruner, the director of the Model
Normal school, who quickly discover
ed in the young man remarkable tai.
ent for teaching. "Froebel, you mus,
be schoolmaster, he said, and offered
him position in his school. This was
accepted by Froebel, who soon realiz-
ed that in the school room he had
found his proper vocation. He wrote
to his brother that he felt las If he had
long been a teacher and born to that
special employment; as if he had fin
ally found his native element; he was
like bird in the air or fish in the
sea-"
But he was constantly seeking for
better methods in his work. He felt
that they should follow the laws Of
mental development, and SO studied
these with the suggestions of various
philosophic instructors. As his ideas
unfolded he began to apply them in a
little school at Keilhan, where his
brothers children were gathered with
a few other pupils. Ten years more
passed before he had completed his
system, which he called the kinder
garten," or child garden, term de
scriptive Of the natural growth it was
meant to foster.
Although Froebel's system is rarely
mentioned except in connection with
elementary training it was elaborated
by him to include the entire schoo
life. It has not yet been widely
adopted for older pupils, but its inau
ence seems to be growing.-Chicago
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-20
He KILLED Him.

Mr.. j. R. Gilmore relates that on
one occasion, during the civil war, he
was riding in a railway train, and had
fallen half asleep, when somebody
laid hand an his shoulder and said:
Don't want ter 'sturb yer, stranger,
but there amt nary mother sittin'
was man Of about 40 years, whose
strange clothing at once attracted Mr.
Gilmore's attention-the gray uniform
of Confederate officer, and in the
coat, just over the heart, round hole
scorched at the edges and stained with
blood. He proved to be Union
scout.
How could you manage to live
with such hole there2" asked Mr.
Gilmore.
"Oh, l warnt inside of 'em just
then, though l warrant he war a
likely Teller, that war. / orient ter "a
done hit, but he'd ter. This war he"
He took out Of his pocket small
miniature. It was plain circlet Of gold
attached to piece Of blue ribbon. One
side of the rim was slightly clipped,
and the upper portion of the ivory
was stained with blood; but enough
of it was unobscured to show me the
features Of a young man, with full,
frank, manly face.
With feeling akin to horror, l was
handing the picture back to the scout,
when, in low, stammering tones, he
said: Tother side, sir. LUX at 'tcther
side"
turned it over and saw the portrait
- les, 4 bo
seventeen, a most beautiful and en-
gaging face.
With intense loathing I turned upon
the scout, and exclaimed: "And you
killed thaAman"
Eyes, sir. God forgive me! l done
hit. But couldn't holp hit He had
me down; he'd cut me thar" turning
up his sleeve and showing a deep
wound in his arm, IAN thar" remov-
ing the bandage and displaying long
cash back of his ear.
His arm wus riz ter strike agin; in
another minute he'd hev cluv my
brain. | seed hit, sir, an l fired. God
forgive me, l fredl / wouldn't "a
done hit eff I'd knowed thet," and he
looked down upon the face of the
sweet young girl, and the moisture
came into his eyes. I'D hev shot i'm
somewhat but yere, somewhat but
yere!" and laying his hand over the
rent in his coat, he groaned as if he
felt the wound.
With that blood stained miniature
in my hand, and listening to the brok
en- words of that ignorant scout, l real
lied the horrible barbarity of war;
Youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-20
NOTICE.

uAVING BOUGHT OUT MR.. w. H.
II Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory. at 12S Fort Street. am prepared
TO continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory and being an old experienced carriage
builder l solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu Oct IS, 1889. lO3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-20

African teak wood weighs from
forty-two to fifty-two pounds per cubic
foot, works easily, but wears away
tools rapidly on account of the quanti-
ty of slick in it. 1t contains an oil
which prevents the iron in contact with
Ii from rusting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-20
CHU ON & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Chinese AND Japanese Fancy Goods
43 Nuuana Street, Honolulu,

Have constantly on hand, Silk, Satin,
Crepe, Grass-cloth, embroidered and hem
stitched silk and grass-cloth Handker.
chiefs, silk and crepe shawls and scarfs;
great variety of japanese and Chinese tea
sets, vases, bronze and lacquered wares,
ivory, sandal wood and tortoise shell card
cases, paper cutters, fans, and jewelry
cases; gold and silver jewelry, set with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and lumber, such as
scarf pins, earrings, bracelets. necklaces,
etc; an assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too numer-
Gus to specify; Chinese mating a speciality !;
also. large quantity OF ebony and marble
furniture in sets. tables, chairs and settees /;
a full assortment of flower pots, artificial
flower baskets, lacquered and bamboo
goods, ETC., etc
A new Tailor shop has just been opened
on the premises by the same firm of Chu
On & Co, with large selection of fine
igoods, suitings, diagonals. and fancy
trouserings, which they will make up TO
order.
~The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. l3I-3m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
BOTH DUELIsTS L D.
Two Alabama Young Men Do Each
Other Up in Orthodox Style

GREENSBORO, Ala, Sept. Is. A doubly
fatal street duel to * place between two
prominent young men at Newberne, Ala :
niGe miles below here, on Sunday even
ing. Robert Turpin and Glen Duskin
had a fuss Saturday evening, at which
time Duskin drew apistol on Turpin, who,
being unarmed, told him to wait until
they me- again, and they would then
shoot it out. This agreement was salts
factory.
The next evening they met and firing
at once began. Turpin emp.ied his re-
%volver, four of the FIVE shots taking effect
in Duskin's body. There is no hope of
Ouskin's recovery. Duskin fired FIVE
times at Turpin. Only one shot struck
Turpin-the last, hitting him in the fore
head, killing him almost instantly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Big Dinner at a Negro Revival The
Barbecued Pork Found to be Pois-
oned--Eight Negroes Dead.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 17-One hun
dred negroes were poisoned Sunday last,
near ColIerine, Dallas county. Two Of
them died that day, AM six others died
yesterday. The latest news from The
neighborhood is to the effect that many
others are dangerously i'll, and their death
is hourly expected. A big revival had
been going on for a week at a negro
chur h near Collerine, and it was decided
to give a dinner on Sunday to all who
attended. One course Of the dinner con-
SISTED Of ~barbecued pork. Physicians ex-
amin-d the pork and found traces of
arsenic in large quantities in it. An in
vestig alton is being made by the coroI er,
but so far he has not learned who placed
the poison in the pork.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. l5.-The faculty of
the Maryland University passed an order
refusing to admit any more colored stu
dents, and the two who were ready to
begin the second years course have been
notified to leave the institution.
PALMYRA, Wis, Sept. 15.-The mercury
indicates IS degrees fall in ten perature
within three Jays. Frosts tell III this
vicinity the last two nights. Last week
the heat was so severe that a number of
swine i'll Sullivan township, a few miles
orth, died from sunstroke.
~LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. l5.-While a
locomotive used as a pusher for freight
trains o the Concord grade, about six
miles below the CT y, was pushing a train
up the grade this afternoon. its roller FIX
plodt d., killing the fireman, and i|rilring
the engineer and a brakeman.
MADRID, Sept. I6-The historic palace
of Alhambra at G. anada, in Spain, was
burned to the ground this morning about
nine O'clock. 1t was said to have b. en- a
sad scene and the inhabitan S t~hereabouts
were much excited. The palace is now
in ruins and the loss is said to be i'm
mense.
MARSHALL, Mo, Sept. ia an was
fouad in the woods yesterday badly
wounded. He was taken to this city and
an examination showed that he had been
shot twice and probably fatally wounded.
Mrs. Williams was taken to the room
where the ma lay and fully Identified
him as a tramp whom she shot Saturday
at her home for attempting Il force er
to cook dinner fnr him.
LYNoHBURG, Va, Sept. 15.-Lynchburg
was visited last night by one of most de-
structive fir. known for years. Half a
block on Main street was wiped out, in
which were the Western Union Telegraph
flee, Kinckle's boot and shoe store,
Crump & Larkin's dry goods establish
ment, Crafts cigar store, and Lewis &
innings grocery. The loss is estimated
at 100000, two-thirds covered by insur-
aLce.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept ia special
from Montgomery, Ala, says two heavy
failures and attachments. are reported at
Dotham, Ala, on the Alabama Midland
System They are Askew & Harris, with
liabilities of about $40, 900, and J. NJ
Snee, liabilities about $25. 900. The as
sets Of both firms are considerably less.
The cause of the failures is attributed to
bad crops, al d inability to collect out,
standing accounts.
BosToN, Sept. 15.-Messrs. Walter Pot
ter and W, D. Lowell, Of the-irm of Pot
ter, Love i & Co, were arrested to-day
on warrants charging them with embez
element ard larceny. The complaint IS
made by Chas. r Richardson, of Phila-
deIphia, a member of the firm of c.. Rich
ardson & Sons, a director of the National
Bank Of the Republic, in Philadelphia,
and President Of the Edgehill Furnace
Co., and it alleges the enbezzlement and
larceny Of $4,000 worth Of bonds of t e
Ehgehill Furnace Co..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
A MINE DISASTER.
One Hundred and Fifty Miners En-
toned Near St. Wardel in Germany.

toned Near St. Wardel in Germany.
COLOGNE, Ger, Sept. 16.-A terrible
mining disaster ~happenei early this morn
ing at St. Wardel, near here. A hundred
and fifty miners were entombed beneath
a great cave in. The rescuers are at
work, but it is thought that they will all
be dead when reached. The fire damp is
in fl .mes and they are in danger of being
roasted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

Cream of the State Press.

icons Of Turpentine and Grains Of Rice from the
"I Sast Clusters of Grapes and Tobacco stems
tom fine North Stalks of Corn and Grains 3
~ Wheat from the West, and Peanuts
az Cotton Seed from the South.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08

about the preparations, winch JooK
place chiefly under cover of night. Only
a small number Of men were admitted
with Perez and Walter to work in the
court yard of the chapter house, reserved
exclusively for this business. All was
not complete till near morning. In the
course of the night many mules stopped
at the outer gate, and there was not a lit
tie bustling back and forth also by the
other poems.
When the procession moved many OF
the images were covered up with petates
"a kind Of burlap-some even sewn uE
entirely, SO that only a vague suggestion
of the forms remained. The pretext for
this was to hide their battered condition
while on the way. Though they were
made Of but thin metal, and therefore
light, it was to be noted that their bearers
carried them with sedate and labored
tread, which observers might have taken
for reverence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.
AN ORIGINAL PROCESSION FOR RAIN.

AN ORIGINAL PROCESSION FOR RAIN.
Antonio Gassol and Perfecto Ponce, as
citizens of the district, took upon them
selves to negotiate with the cura at Ell
Jasmin for the loan Of the statues. When
the application was backed by the prom
Use of handsome present guaranteed
by Capt. Perez-for the repair of the
shrine, il was readily granted.
They took but a few of the best images,
while a large number of old battered ones
found in lumber room were utilized.
cit is desired to have the display as
imposing as possible" explained Gassol;
anything whatever from this esteemed
locality will be most highly appreciated,
and our friends fear the choicer figures
might possibly come to soma harm on
the journey"
A great deal of mystery was made