davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01
Cnera ca 60 clnean.

A lovely line of fine imported Opera
Glasses are being closed out by M. Sternbsrg
& Bro. at cost of Importation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

NAVAL SroREs.-The receipts for the past
week have been G8j barrels spirits turpentine
and Is, III barrels rosin. The exports were ~
barrels spirits turpentine aud 1888 barrels
rosin. moving as follows: To New York, l 10 bar
res spirits turpentine and 6J3 barrels rosln to
Baltimore, 99 barrels rosin AID - barrels
spirits turpentine to the interior, 60 barrels
spirits turpentine and 551 barrels rosin; to Bos-
ton 95 barrels spirits turpen-ine and 90 barrels
Dentine and 213 barrels rosiu; to Rotterdam.
1880 barrels rosin to Harburg, Sis barrels
rosin; to Amsterdam $50 barrels spirits tur-
pentine and 30 barrels rosin The following
are the Board Of Trad quotations: Rosn-A,
3, and D S10-I6. f 81 Of -. p 81 14l6, G
81 l11a II 81 2916. / 81 IS, K 81 6716, NJ 81 80,
II S. 80, window glass 81 1j water white 81 95.
Spirits turpentine 41c.
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FROM APRIL 1,
1899, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01
SATURDAY, Feb /, 1890.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Gate City, Hedge. Boston-C G
Anderson.
Steamship Kansas City, Kempton. New York
C G. Anderson.
steamship WIN Lawrence Snow. Baltimore
w f. Guerard, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CorToN.-BeIow we give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial and CONNER
ctdL Chronicle to Jan. a. The continental
stocks, well as those for Great Britain and the
all the European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for Jan. "a we add the item of
exports from the United States including in it
the exports of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01
SHIPPING INrGLL1GESCE.

MINI ATURE ALMANAC-TH15 DAY.
Sun RISES. .......................G;l
Sun SETS .-...........-. ..... ..............5:l3
Hon WATER AT SAvANNAH. J.. .5:2t Am 5:3l PM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01
MEMORANDA.

New York, Jan 29-Arrived, schrs Matte r
Eaton, Carnage. Brunswick; John II Cross,
Rawley do, is bound to New London; Wacca-
NAV, Squires Georgetown. s G.
Bremen, Jan 29-Arrved, schr Matthew Bed
ellington (BrJ. Stainthorpe Brunswick. -
Benguela, w A, TO Jan 29-Arrived, schr
Mary A rrundy. Dodge, Apalachicola.
Buenos Ayres, Dec 3i-Sailed bark Rosa
Rocca (ltal Repetto Pensacola mot New York;
Cardiff. Jan 29-Arrived. bark Lorenzino
QtaD Albino. Pensacola.
Holyheed, Jan 28-Sailed, bark Halden (Nor),
Dahl from Liverpool. Pensacola.
Montevdeo, to Jan 2j-Arrived, bark Konigin
Augusta Ger, Wilde, Brunswick.
Prawle Point, Jan 2S-Passed, steamer Rose
vile lBr) Blake, Port Royal, S c, for Berwick
Ensenada, Nov 20-Ceared. barks Dnisberg
Nor). Haasium, Pensacola; Dec 3, Carmelina
Utah, WidSova, do.
Matanzas, Jan 2f-Arrived, schr Sarah A
Fuller, Brown, Apalachcola.
Rosario, Dec 10-Arrived, bark Gladiator
Br) Herman, Brunswick.
Jan 3-Sailed bark II Bowers, Ma guire, Pen
sacola.
Baltimore, Jan 29-Cleared, schr Willis S
Sheppard. Reeves, Savannah.
Brunswick Jan 29-Arrived, bark Vesta (Cer)
Pont-a-Ptre.
Bull River, s c, Jan 29-Arrived, schr Joshua
Baker. Kelly, Savannah.
Beaufort, Y G, Jan 29-Arrived, scar Long
fellow. Falker, Cape Ann.
CoOsaw, S G, Jan 29-Arrved. schr w II
Bailey Lane, Charleston via Tybee, where she
put 10 eth for harbOr.
Gialv ston, Jan 20 Sailed, schr Jas Young,
Linnekin, Apalnchicoa.
Providence, Jan 2j-Arrived, schr Mary A
Hall, Coombs, Darien.
wilmington, N G, Jan 29-Cleared, schr John
w Hall Jr, Fleming, Georgetown S G.
Newcastle, Del. Jan 29-Passed down, steam
boats st Sebastian and st Augustine from viii
min ton, Del for TltuSville, Fla, via Norfolk, in
tow Of tug Protector.
Georgetown, G, Jan 26-sailed. schrs
Eleanor, Mccoy, New York; 9th, Myra w
Spear, Caswell, Boston
Jacksonville, Jan 26-Sailed from the bar
schr City OF Baltimore, for Baltimore.
Jan 23-Sailed from Fort George, scar Nettie
Pensacola Jan 29-Cleared, ship Abbotsford
(Arg), Olsgren. Rio Janeiro; barks Professor
johnson tNor), Petersen, Montevideo; Bri liant
(Nor) Bierske Port Elizabeth; Blandina =
Ausl, Paicurich, c1stellamare; schr Thomas
Stone, Matthews, Galveston.
New York, Jan 31-Arriyed, steamship Wis
consin, Liverpool
Arrived out, steamship Rugia, New York for
Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

The above figures Indicate an Increase in the
cotton in sight to date of 302,2l bales as com
pared with the same date OF 1889, an increase of
K. 94l bales as compared with the correspond
ing date OF 1888, and decrease of 15S, 921 bales
as compared with 1887.
INDIA CorToN MovEMENT.-The following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year,
bringing the figures down to Jan. sS:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

Per Central Railroad Jan Big, 542 bales cot
ton 81 bbls spirits turpentine. so bbls rosin 30
bales yarn l1S bales dom .stics, bales hides, IL
bdls paper, 90 pkgs tobacco. gears ore 29,000
lbs lard III 92J lbs bacon, 1000 bushels oats 100
bbls lime. bbls fruit. 81 bbls cotton seed oil,
cars cotton seed, 80 kegs whit lead, car iron.
u boxes hardware 10 bales plaids, ID bols eggs,
81 boxes starch. - cases eggs, cars coal, $50
bbls grits - pkgs furniture, l5' tons pig iron,
bales paper stock, LEO bales Lay, bols syrup,
. bb!s whisky % hf bbs WHISKY, 405 bbls flour.
Is cars lumber s. cords wood, - bushels rice, ID
boxes woodenWare, 70 cases liquor, - bales
twiue. 43l bbls vegetables ,Sj3 bushels corn 1l6
pkgs mdse, 20i empty bbls.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan al 033 bales cotton 1856 bbis rosin. 100
bDls spirits turpentiue, 81 ears lumber, 10 cases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01
ARRIVED UP FRoMQU 1RANTINE YEsTER-

DAY.
Bark Parana Ger. Staken, to load for Europe
Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

-, LhPooL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
AN. 81 1880, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

4iiE FoLLoWING STATEMENT SHOW THE NET RE-
CStPf At ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
IA, 81 AND JAN %, AND FOR THIS WEEK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

SEA IldRdS.-Fhe total receipts for the week
no to p m. were 1128 bags. of which factors
re- eired SO bags, and 367 bags were forwarded
rs through cotton. The total exports were 500
hays distributed as follows: Jos bags to
Liverpool, 20 tags to Havre, 372 bags to
20 northern mills The total sales for
The week were 1,4!f bags. TIE market has
continued quiet and firm throughout the week.
Tnere was a fairly staady demand which was
freely met. The above business was on the basis
Of quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-01

NEw Y lVE. Jan. 81. Petroleum market
opened steady at l045s Tut became weak in the
early trading, and declined to 033s. The market
then turned SHARPLY and advanced to 1885,
closed firm at i0jA.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
ASuccessfui Woman's Club.

II is no small honor to he the oldest
literary society for women ill America
This honor is claimed by the Ladies
Association of Kalamazoo, Michigan
rhirty-seven years ago, in January, 1852,
when the commonwealth Of Michigan was
in it's teens, and the beautiful little city OF
Kalamazoo barely able to stand alone,-
when mems hands were full with clearing
ands aud building homes and finding
bread for their fsnilies,-a number OF
enrnest women in the little village met one
lay TO solve the problem: How can We
furnish intellectual food for ourselves
and our children in this new landl 1t was Il
vital question They had come, many OF
them, from New England homes; and in
herlted tastes are not ensily laid aside
They wanted books and lectures; but
books were scarce, and lectures scarcer
and money, alas. scarcest of all. 1t was
clearly II case for organized effort. What
one could not do, many might and when
earnest women organize to help themselves
aud their children, who will predict failure:
The immediate result of that afternoons
work was the organization of n society
VIII Ste avowed objects were the establish
ment and maintenance of circulating
library aud the promotion of literary culture
IN the town. From that day to this. n
period of nearly forty years, the
Association has been III active operation
aud has deyiated not one hairs breadth
from the original objects. The means have
varied with the growth and literary ad-
vancement of the town and the require
ments of the nge; the end has been the
same.-.Ner England Magazine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
The AGE of Trees.

From An article by Professor +. W
Putnam. on "PIehislolic Remains In the
ohio Valley in the March Century, we
mot. the following "Of late years sew
rral writers have brought forward many
arguments showing anew, what every
arcDay,oxIst of experience knows, tha'
many Of the mounds in the country were
made Nv the historic tribes. Ihis mas
been dwelt upon to such All extent as u
make common the belief that all the
mounds and earthworks are OF receh'
origin. Some writers even go SO lar as
TO imply that tree growth cannot oe re,
lied upon, and state that the rings Oh
growth do not repre- sent annual rings.
As AIN firmly convinced that many Vi
The mounds and earthworks In the ONO
Valley examined by DIR. Meta and myself
are far older than the forest CROWN III
Ohio can possibly indicate, 1t matters III
tie about the age OF the Trees growing
over such mounds. However, as such =
forest growth gives Us the minimum age
Of these ancient works, 1t Is important ec
know what reliance can be placed on the
rings. In his report for 1851, froi. ID
T.. Eornow, Chief of the Division OF For,
r-try in the United Stated Department OF
Agriculture, discusses the formation OF
the annual ring, when speaking of tree
Growth. In a letter recently received
from him, in which he points out tht
probable cause of error In counting tht
rings OF pIalrie-grown trees. he states
hat he considers anybody and every
body an incompetent observer OF tree
Growth who would declare that. in tint
.eml,erate zones, the annual ring Is MOI
,he rule, It's omission or duplication TIT
exception
"Having received repeated assurances
% this .iiect from other botanists, re
emily again asked the question OF froi
=. S. Sargent, Director of the ArDolt
Arboretum, from whom | received thu
following reply: Il have never seen any
hing to change my belief that In tree'
rowing outside of the tropics each layel
# growth represents the growth OF one
year; and AZ fxr as | have been able u
verify statements to the contrary, which
nave appeared Of late years, am unable
% place any creds nee in any OF them
The following sentence. quoted from the
asst edition OF Professor Gray's "Struc
tural Botany" covers the case 'Eacf
LAYER being the product Of only a years
growth, the age Of an eIogenous tree
nav In general be correctly estimated by
COUNTING the rings Of cross section OF
he trunk" believe, therefore, that
YOU are perfectly safe in thinking thai
DR.. Cutters tree is something over foul
nuudred and fifty years old
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
Maxims for Mixers.

After you have brushed the udder clean
milk the COW as fast as you can and milk
her clean to the last drop.
If more than one mixer is employed do
not converse. You or he will have to
stop and ask, "What do you sayf"
If you are unsteady inclined you may
hum in low tone. The COW will like 1t
and commence Illuminating.
Never drive mich cows Or fattenlng
stock faster than 3 walk.
You have no need of dog In bringing
The cattle home from pastures,
Do not allow or force mich COWS to
drink ice-cold water.
Your cows will certainly fall of In their
milk unless housed In warm stable dur
ing incl, ment or very cold weather.
When gently used, the curry comb and
brush are just as needful for mich cows
rs they are for work horses.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13

Will pail of milk standing in stable
that has an atmosphere colder than the
milk, absorb impurities? This question is
asked bv intelligent dairymen. If it is a
matter of necessity that we should have
foul stables, and that milk must stand in
them, it would be interesting. at least, to
know how far the milk becomes contani-
mated. But we do not think that these two
contingencies exist. If they do, to arrive
ut satisfactory solution of the question,
We ought to know the extent of the foul.
ness of the atmosphere iii which the milk
must stand. We have seen stables i'll
which IL stay Of ten or fifteen minutes
would seem to do very little harm, and we
have seen others in which the chances for
ruin appeared quite certain. II has gen.
erally been &C eepted that a warmer liquid
throwing off vapor. is not much, if any.
contaminated by an atmosphere that is
colder and apparently absorbs the vapors;
but, OH the contrary, if the liquid is cooler
than the atmosphere, the notion would be
the reverse, and the liquid would condense
on its surface the vapor in the atmosphere
and absorb whichever impurities the vapor
80 condensed contained. But III these
later days Of bacteria, fungi germs and
other microbes. perhaps we ought not to be
SO sure about Observation-Disclosures under any
circumstances. However few Of these ill.,
visible enemies might creep into the pail Of
milk, 1t would be contamination Of it as
far as their entrance went. and it could
hardly be expected that, the pail standing
open, some Of them would not float in II
the vapor always rose directly upward
such might not be the case, but there
would almost surely be more or less cur
rents. Besides, on general principles,
warm current rising from the pail must set
q cooler one drifting toward II; and this be-
ing . fact, II would almost surely fellow
that this current would 81 times aud In
pisces around the top of IL rim carry some
Of thsss microbes over the edge Of the pail.
Hence. - IAN ounce oil. prevention 10 worth
= pound Of ours, !" the sAfest way 10 to not
leays ne pail Of milk saandips In the stabls
. IL. snd 70 always kssp ths pail turned
bottoa ~ up vhan not II uss. % tha&
49, 1egneeopte enenies Will not settle In
n gpe - 1Gsrasv.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
POETRY.
His Idea OF Kisses.


sbowcrcd upon his dimpled cheeks
Sly kisses Ivy the score,
Then Rugged my darling to my heart
And stole some twenty more.
lie did not murnur OF oppose,
But still and passive laid,
Ia thoughtful mood, he asked nc then
"Of what are kisses madcF
81 cannot tell you, precious one
Just make a lev yourself.
Perhaps you then ein answer, dear
Your query Won sweet eli
tp CANE two rnby. rosy lips,
ON neck and cheeks and brow
tie made some kisses then said /,
An can't you answer now
Win thoughtful mien and winning smile
lie turned his eyes above,
Thou said "Why mamma dear. ihnS,
They're made, gust made of love"
Ladies Home Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
. -
m apIe Sugar.

The season for maple sugar and molasses
has arrived, and here in Northern New
England iswhere We get it pure and simple.
The old stock held by dealers is said to he
lage; meanwhile, it has done and is doing
"a Il service in the manufacture of fresh
new sugar aud syrup for the innocent con
s,llners in distant sections of the country &c
eat ON their pancakes, while the newsboys
nd bootblacks in the streets and allies of
ut large cities are gnawing the penny
axes aud smacking their lips over the
ntlle maple flavor which they fancy the
cane adulterated article contains. We
propose to wait and take ours fresh from
The tree.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
Curing incompetence by Proper
Cooking.

do not hesitate to assert that the wife of
drinking man can, lii many cases. so p an
his food as to largely control his desire for
liquor, and with his consent and help she
can destroy it, unless it has been so persist
entity INDUCED as to have fixed upon him
the disease of dipsomania in all aggravated
form; or unless that disea'e has besn i'll.
herlted, in which case medical treatment is
imperative. When the advocates of prohi
bition have requested me to refrain from
using liquor in giving cooking lessons they
have asked Of me impossbilities, consider
lug my position MS teacher OF cooking;
aud have replied to them tina, personally |
favored temperance in all things, that its
tenching was one of my lines of wnrl7 tia!
they could accomplish more general reform
from drunkenness by following that special
line of my work than the mere use OF
words, however frequent. Julia Corson, in
the .Sdnitaridn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA
MISCELLANY.

Rome was saved by the cackle of goose-sort
| of life saving crew.
$1,000 Reward II Offered
better washing compound than savena Every
bod, hkes ssveua that tries it, Just try pack
| age.f yonssel useful present in every package
You can detect the gum-chewing girl by the
pitch OF her voice
"TLy head is full Of quarrels, as an egg is
full of meat swell so would anybody's head
be- who had walked the floor for week, with a
horrible face ache I" lyon don't say so,
how dreadful III step out and get you bottle
of quick cure, called Salvation Oil.
Young Cherub-"How high is heaven ,"
Old angel-"Only one flight up
THE cHiLDRHN's HEALTH must not be neglected
Colds in the head and snuiles bring catarrh,
and lung affections. Ely's Cream Balm cures at
once. II is perfectly safe and easily applied into
the nostrils. 1t Also eatarrh the worst cases
yielding to it.
The philosopher ought to make good waltz
er. He would take the reverses easily.
IRIS dangerous 10 tamper with irritating liquids
and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream Balm, which
is safe and pleasant and is easily applied. it cares
the worst cases OF catarrh, cold in the head and hay
fever giving relief from the first application. Price
The peal of banana has a falling infection.
Mortgage is a household word.
A Bald headed woman is unusual before she
is 40, but gray hair is common with them earli-
er. Ba ldness and grayness may be prevented by
using Halls Hair Remover.
An invitation to poker party should be &C.
cepied in acoms- playsant manner,
Druggist to lazy man who had turned over a
new leaf.) " you are early OF late you used to
be behind but now you are first at last " Old man
who didnot see the point. "Give me my Bull s
Cough Syrup and stop your nonsense,
A man can hardly be expected to foot bill
without little kicking about it.
Bad blood ca ses dyspepsia and dyspepsia re-
acts causing bad blood. So both go on, grow
ing worse, until the whole system is poisoned
The surest means of relief for the victim is a
thorough and persistent course of Ayers Sarss-
parilla.
"My soes in arms" as the man said whsr
| carrying home his new shoes.
Miss Bessie H. Bedloe, Of Burlington VI.
had disease of the scalp which caused her haiI
to become very harsh and dry and to fall so freel,
| she scarcely dared comb it. Ayers Hair Vgoi
gave her healthy scalp, and made the hail
beautifully thick and glossy.
| Rosenbaum (the elder)-"My gracious, Able
don tstudyso hard or you will ruin your sped
| acles -
To Nervous Men.
| II you will send us your address, we will mail
you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all
about DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro V oltaic Belt
and Appliances, and their charming effects upon
the nervous deblitsted system. and how they
will quickly restore you to yigor, manhood and
health. II you are thus afflicted we will send
you Belt and A plihnces on n trial.
VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mico.
Silence is golden; but it is the other fellow
that is meant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
FIRE ASSOCIATION
artaa wsntvasA. As,as, sisvhss,a, M
Messengers Notice.

MeSSe5IOeT>S NOtaCG.
STATE OF NAME.
SOMERSET, 90. Court Of Insolvency
In the case of Warren R. Brown ct al. Insol
vent Debt0rs.
This 10 to give notice that on the 18th day Of Feb
A. d. 1890, . Warrant In Insolvel cy was H.
sued out Of the Court Of Insoleucy for said
County Of S0merset. against the estate Of said
Warren B. Brown and Abiai Thompson
both Of ok0wheRan, Individually and q
members Of the flrm Brown 4 Thompson
sdjudeed To- BE- tnsolvent debtors.
was aled on the asth day Of February A: b. 1850
% which date interest on claims II 10 BE- CON.
putsd. That the payment Of any debts to OF
By said debtors. and the tz.asf.r nd delivery
OF ony property By them arc forbidden BY
law. That . meeting q the creditors Of said
dsbtoss, % prove thtir debt end choose one o.
more sssignses Of their estates. viii bs held at
Z Cosst Of I.eolveacy = % holden q tho
Psohets Court Room 10 satd Show began, IN said
A. d. iSe0 u one O'Clock d The afternoon.
0ivsn under NJ hand ~ dats lsse shove wit.
xENAs VAUGHAN,
ohest1 - 0esooagsr OF oAid C0urt Of
Insolvency. swim
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13
PENSIONS.

A former resident Of Somerset Co., MIR.
N. q. Wright, has located in Washington,
ID. q, and opened an Office for the prosecu-
tim Of Government Claims. He will give
special attention to the claims Of Maine SOL
diAss. Being Located near the depart.
msnts, and having lad several years ex-
pefisnce in tha Pension Bureau ~ Q clerk
kild special examiner, he u prepared To
rroeptly end skillfnlly prosscute I'll claims
~ ofsginal pension, increase Of pension,
lousy sts.f which may b placed tin BIZ
si.sds. Cousuk hun u yoH deairs to sp.
Ia, =, Y having applied. your eass haa
49, setssssd IN Slestsd. Advies free.
d 4 = q. WRIGHT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13

Rome was saved by the cackle of goose-s'
Of life saving crew.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-13

THE ONLY
Perfect Substitute
for Aother's Milk.
INVALUABLE
IN CHOLERA iNFANruM
AND 1EEThihG.
A PRE-DicGsTIp FOOD
ron DxSPEPTlcS,
CONSERVATIVES,
CONvAlC9cEkTs.
A PERFECT NUTRIENT
IN AL WASTING pisrAsus.
REQUIRES NO COOKING.
krEPs IN AL ClIMarGs.
Our book TIRE CARE AND
FEEDING OF ISFAsTs." giving
also valuable ADVICE TO fnvL-
LIDS mailed fires to any addre..
DoGber-Coodaie Co.,
BOSTON. MAaa. .