davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing Sept. 4, 1891, and stock on hand tonight,
and for the same time last year:
Week en- ling Sept q 1891
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-BY SAIL-The offerings Of tonnage
continues in excess of requirements, and there
are few cargoes offering. Rates are weak; range
OF rates are to Baltimore 81 90. to New York,
Boston and eastern ports IS 90, to Philns
delphia 81 SO. From 25@5Oo is paid
vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber 5Oc0Sl 90 higher than lum-
Der rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; or Rosario. S16 0ORl- 90; to
Buenos Ayres -; to Montevedo, 81 90; to
Rio Janeiro, Sl5 90; to Spanish and Naditsr-
ranean ports. SI9 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, "a lOS standard;
lumber, "a Is.
BY STEAM-To New York, 81 co; to Philadel.
phia, IS co.; to Boston, IS 90; TO Baltimore,
$685..
NAVAL SToREs-Market is firm for spot ton.
age at the rates. vessels to arrive the market
is easier; good demand for spot vessels. For
eign-Cork. etc, for builders small spot vessels
rosn, So and Is Sd; Adriatic, rosn, s.; Genoa, 2s
Sd; South America, rosin. S5c per barrel of 2OS
pounds. COastwise-Steam-to Boston, lie per
100Ds on rosin, soc on spirits; to New York,
rosin, nc per 100 tbs, spirits soc; to Philadel-
phia, rosin, 31lc per 100 lbs, spirits, sOc to Bal
timore. rosin. Zoe, spirits, zoe Coastwise quiet.
Go han rlysAti IL anil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York, Sept ARRIVED. City OF Berlin
Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
DEPARTED Y s.STERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien, and
Brunswick--W Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

r,v, lowing STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE-
IslPrs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE IvFFr vS,o,So
1 EFT AND AUG. IS AND FOR THIS WEEK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway
sack rice, bbls four burlaps. case emptv
cans, bdls caas, a nest trunks. bales sheet
ings. 10 crares mchhs. IS lambs, ! bales hides
III pkgs tobacco
Per Central Railroad. Sept 4-1.0o4 bales
cotton. 10 bales hides, S1.A0 los
bacon, bbls liquor, $50 bushels corn,
lOO bos -four $40 sacks -four 66 nd live stock
bos syrup, 10 pkgs vegetables. / Dbl wax,
800 lbs iron, 81 pkss mdse, $50 lbs furnit-
ure, l6empty bbls. 60 pkgs wood in shape, car
stone bbls eggs. ? cars coal so obls grits.
Fer savannah. Florida AMI Western Railway
4boKes shoes, 3 bales hides, box candy, box
crackers l Dbl and Is pkgs castings, / case
harness, bales cotton ties, 2 pkgs blinds, coil
rope, boxes tobacso, 81 bid furniture / box
mouldings, rolls leather. boxes sadlery, 8
boxes wax. "a bbls whisky, buggirs. 2 I'd carts.
pair shafts, pole, case Jam, kegs cider, /
case can goods = bales window screens lots
Wheels, cases tin cans box brack boxes
glass. boxes fish, ! blower. case clothing
10 cases meat. 1 bdl feathers. 81 coops poultry.
20 cases eggs, 81 cans butter, 2 cars corn, 60s
sacks grits, 500 sacks meal, 425 cases canned
fruit. lbs bbs -four, 100 boxes hams / case
cigars. cuses goods. 6 boxes names, bale
wool, 3 cases thread. l49 boxes lemons. boxes
oranges, rs crates apples, 0 bbls and crates
vegetables. 17S5 bbls rosln, AS bbls spirits,
!, i40 bales cotton. IS cars lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

Per steamship City of Savannah for New
York.. 29i bales cotton, SO bales island cot
ton. 100 bales domestics 1,t65 bbls rosln 215
bbls spirits turpentine. 10 bbls pitch, 20 pkgs
fruit, l4O tons pig iron, bales paper stock. IS
pkgs mdSe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
SHIPPING INrRLLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMA "a J-rIOS DAY.
Sun RIsEs..... Observation-Disclosures. 8: ~
SUN Ssrs ................. ................8: Is
HIGH WATER At SAVANNAH. .S5I A n. 9:06
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

o. :. Fla R
Fla. R. r
lnford and
HE ! to New
| baggage
Sc map Of
onville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1891

PoTAToEs-Irish, So 2592 so; northern 50 25.
SALr-The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots, Go {. o. b.; job lots. roo
soc.
sHor-Drop. to B. 81 SIS; drop to BIB and
larger, 81 so; buck 81 50.
SuGGR-Ths market is steady, demand
good Cut loaf 514c; cubes 51sc; powdered
61sc; granulated, axe; confectioners. 4}sc;
standard A, 41kc; white extra G. 43sc, golden
@. 4lso; yello W, S5sc.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia, 25G25c; mar
ket quiet for sugarhouse at 3OG4Oc; Cuba
straight goods, SO0S2c; sugarhouse molaSses,
$4,000
ToBAcCo-Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22I6cQSl 90: chewing, common,
sound. $50 sc; fair, 2S6e33c; good, S634sc;
bright. GOOSE; tine fancy, l5Geoc' extra fine.
81 00G1l Is; bright navies, g29D4Sc
LuMBER-The foreign demand continues slow,
while that for domestic is steady The mills
now running are fairly supplied with orders
We quote
Easy sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500l3 90
Ordinary sizes .......-....... u 0Otcl6 80
RHcuU sizes. .....--...s. ..-'.''-' - W rs %
Flooring boards. .........-.... u J00s2 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

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l11:0O pm
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i 800 pm
i $50 pun
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4 3:55pm
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5:35 am
I1o:10 arm
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vile and
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ksonville.
| st. Train
Cincinnati
meet with
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Agent
|gent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22
CORRECT SPELLING.
An Expert Explains the Mental Process
by Which 1t Is Done

An Expert Explains the Mental Process
by Which 1t Is Done
A man who pr1des himself on SPELL
ing correctly as usual thing confessed
to New York Tribune writer the
other day that at times he went all to
pieces on spelling. II haven't Just de-
cided how to account for it." he exc
planned 81 think, however, that it
must be my liver. / fancy that 1 spell
by memory and what ] call harmony
have an excellent memory and can re-
call how the word ought to look when
it is written out Then when 1 see n
word mispelled 1t jars on me- That's
what call spelling by harmony. When
written word shocks my nerves 1
know that it is misspelled, but when
my liver is out of order everything
shocks them so that only my memory
can serve me- I frequently find,
though, that under these circumstances
my memory Is treacherous. / recall a
case which puzzled me the other day.
was writing champagne, and spelled it
champaign Once the letters were in
ink saw that it was wrong. scratched
out the word and rewrote it, spelling it
champagne That did not look Just
right, and for second 1 was tempted
to scratch off the final 'e-' Ny memory
served me at this point, for 1 recalled
having seen the word printed in a news
paper that morning, and it stood before
me in flaming letters. The point which
wish to make is that this word never
before gave me any trouble Don't you
think, therefore. that it's the iyer?"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

for half a year when it was all up with
him. 1t became essential for his per-
zmanent welfare, mental, IN oral and
physical, that this particular young
woman should be his, to have and to
hold, and he did not deny the fact to
himself at all. Without going into de-
tail, it may be added that he did not
~deny the fact to her. either, and SO ex-
-erted himself and improved his oppor-
tunlties that before much time elapsed
he had secured a strong ally in his de-
signs. This ally was the young lady
herself, and it will be admitted that
Prof. Morgan had thus made a fair be-
ginning. But all was not to be easy
for the pair, however faithful or re-
solved they were.
College professors generally are not
much addicted to either the accumula-
1tion or the love of money, but Prof
Macadam was rather an exception to
the rule. Sixty years of age, noted as
n great mathematician and astronomer,
he had long had a good income from
his teaching and books, had boarded
land made good investments and was a
rich man. Lee, being an only child,
was in fair way some day of coming
into fortune, and her father was re-
solved that it should not go to any
poor man. He had often expressed his
opinion on this subject; it was we'll
KNOWN to the lovers, but this did not
prevent Prof Morgan, who was just
beginning and had only fair salary
with no surplus, from asking the old
man for his daughter.
The interview was not long one,
-10t there was good deal of low
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

feeling and with such . sweet smile.
that 1 whispered softly to Leonie:
ssDo you know that am not so pos
tive about falling In love?"
She nodded TO me, smilingfy, and said:
Eyes. one must only learn to know her
better"
withstood all attempts to induce me
to stay over night; an inward unrest
drove me back to Nice. Arrived there,
heard. ON passing the salon, loud talk
ing, and picked especially the east
Prussian dialect Of the stout lady, and
the sharp organ of the virtuous mater
familias. ''Whom may they be picking
to pieces now?'' thought /, did not stop,
but fastened at once to Lapotin- He
received me with his customary calm
fiendliness.
sit was very lonesome without you, u
said he, ''but Miss Rennert kept me
company; she, too, felt rather deserted.
The countess and Miss Ellen have gone
away"
''Gone away?' cried out. springing
up. ':Where? Why? What has hap
pened?
THE two last questions You are prob
ably better able to answer than 1; as
far as the first is concerned they have
gone to Florence"
stared before me. 'tAnd the count??'
asked I, at last.
t'Oh! the count, he is here. He can
not leave Monaco and Mrs Clifford sc
quickly. And he cannot endure Flor
| ence; as he says the beauties there in
marble and oils leave him cold. To
morrow you viii very likely hear more
from Miss Rennert." Ipressed his hand
and left him.
When 1 reached my room it strucl
| me how miserable and i'll he looked
| and 1 reproached myself for not having
paid him more attention during the pas
few days. 1t was late in the night wher
some one knocked at my door.
| "Who is there?" cried 1.
''Softly! open your door, I pray you
it is 1, Lapotin," heard his voice say
put on some clothes and opened tn,
door. Before me stood Lapotin, can
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22
THE PHILOSOPHY OF BALL.
To Which Future Historians Will Have {
Give Very Serious Attention.


Give Very Serious Attention.
1.-The future historian of the manners
and customs of the people of this latter
half of the nineteenth century" said a
lawyer whose practice is too large to
permit may afternoons off. will have
to give not little attention to the
open-air game of baseball. I wonder T
whether we of to-day catch the full sig
nifcance of the mania? Street gamips
who thirty years ago were plotting all
sorts of iniquity in imitation of their
dime heroes, are to-day holding heated
arguments over their favorite ball
players. Look at the immense educa-
tive features of the game. You will
find dozens of youngsters who never
read a book fully posted on the rec
ords and features of all the great play
ers.
''And then note the enormous dis
ciplinary effects on the countless many
! who play the game. To hold your
peace under provocation, to work
against certain defeat to obey orders,
to keep cool under the most trying cir.
cumstances. America will never lack
for military talent so long as its yout til
have such training"
There is another aspect your re.
| marks suggest" put in well-known
divine who had been an interested
listener. s'That hundreds of thousands
of people should desert their tasks
daily to sit in the open air and watch a
game, which, while it may appeal to
their gambling propensities, certainly
also appeals to their love of fairness
and to the higher emotions, is most sig.
nifcant. Contrast it with the enervat-
ing pleasures of the dance or the often
dangerous illusions of the theater.
should like to see my old friend Walt
Whitman sing the song of the ball
field; he says that all heroic deeds were
conceived in the open air, and all free
poems also. and if so. then baseball il
| producing the heroes you expect
Philadelphia Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

he was responsible only for his mathe.
matics, not for the degree IF cohesion
of the earth's mucl<y mass, hundreds Of
millions of years ago. and that the
eclipse he had calculated must stand
Prof Macadam came to the charge
once more, briefly but savagely. He
again admitted the correctness of the
computation but ridiculed Prof. Nor
Ran's attitude on the subject. His fig
ures," he concluded. simply lie"
The day following the appearance of
Prof. Macadam's final article, he was
called upon. in his study. by Prof. Nor
gan. The younger man did not present
the appearance of a crushed contrOver-
sialist. On the contrary, his air WINS
pleasantly expectant 81 called" said
he. ito learn how soon you expected
my marriage with your daughter to
take placer"
The older man started in his seat:
'What do you mean, sir?' he de-
manded.
''Why, I called simply to discuss my
marriage with your daughter. On the
occasion when you refused my first
proposition you said that if proved
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22
A Natty silk Bodies.

Soft surah silk makes most effective
bodices- They require a somewhat
heavy lining If they are to be worn
during the winter, but for the early
fall very light silk lining is all that
is required Frills of chiffon. of the
plated silk, or of EN- broidered lisse are
all liked on these bodices, and are
usually becoming. The bodice is of
white surah silk, laid in soft plaits
from the shoulder down to the waist,
and having as a finish a deep added
skirt of the silk, very finely plated
The joining is concealed by g white
ribbon girdle. prettily knotted in front.
and with ends that extend below the
skirt portion About the neck is friu
of embroidered chiffon that extends
very nearly to the waist-line, in cas-
cade fashion. The sleeves are full and
high on the shoulders, but shaped into
the arms at the elbow, and have frills
of chiffon arranged as turnback cuffs
for the wrist finish In any color Of
silk desired this bodice would be very
dainty For daytime wear any of the
dark colors may be chosen; or, for q
young girl. bright scarlet viii be In
good taste, while for evening not only
white, but old-rose, pale blue, Nile
green. Hght-gray, cream and lavender
will be pretty, and they may be worn
with skirts that match them in hue, or,
which harmonic. - Ladies' Home
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22
SPECIALISTS IN FAVOR.
1t Has Even Come to Pass That Their
Are Specialists in Specialists.

1t Has Even Come to Pass That There
Are Specialists in Specialists.
This is an age of specialists, says the
New York Truth. The man who at
tempts an-around practice in any pro-
fession must meet in every quarter the
belief that only those who are specially
qualified in particular branches of work
should be called in on important occa-
sions. The amiable, polished, good
natured and benevolent family physi-
clan of the novel or the play will be a
tradition before long. And so viii the
friendly, old family lawyer, who was
called in to perform all sorts of duties,
from the execution of deed to the trial
of criminal case and the arrangements
for the marriage settlement of the
daughter of the house Nowadays If a
man breaks his leg he sends for sur
geon without even consulting his fam
lily physician, and if his wife shows a
weakness of the lungs he goes to some
physician who has won distinction in
the treatment OF pulmonary diseases
If his child complains of his eyes he
will take him at once to a physician
who never ventures into any other field
of work than eyes and ears And SO it
is with the law. The big corporations
have a regular attorney whose value
lies in his knowledge of the qualifica-
ton of other lawyers He never tries
n case himself, but his judgment is re-
lied upon by the company in the selec-
ton of a properly qualified specialist to
handle each succeeding question that
comes up. The system has developed
very rapidly and there is no telling
where it viii lead to. It does not APP
pear, with all the recently developed
skill of specialists, that the general
health of the human race is more
robust, sickness less general, or the
legal affairs of life less complicated
than they were in the olden time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

your association with the independent
Americana
She laughed and said that might be
the case.
After dinner we repaired to the very
large, roomy salon, and 1 was present
ed to Miss Parker with due formality.
She received me in manner worthy of
a princess, and asked me so many ques-
tons that she reminded me forcibly,
but not agreeably, of my old examiner,
at the same time looking into my eyes
so seriously that 1 could not treat the
matter as joke. Scarcely had she left
me when Leonie few to me.
mo, child,' said I, s.your friend is
not quite to my taste. could not fall IN
love with a lady with such clever eyes 80
Leonie was very much vexed at my
poor taste. Then Miss Parker sang.
believe she sang in every living and
dead language.
''Do you ever sing anything Ameri-
CAM" ask ID /, maliciously. She looked
at me calmly Usually only when I
am alone" answered she; ''but win
give you an American song"
Then she sung q lullaby with such
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22
Felt In Favor.

Felt is in great request in Paris II
is exceedingly soft and velvet-like this
year. and is dyed in all the new autumn
shades Before being made up some of
the hats are merely fat disk, the size
of a monster plate. The edge of the
felt is not bound, and the milliner
manipulutes the fabric into the most
eccentric forms A roll of rich velvet,
a cluster of ostrich tips and handsons
dagger or other warlike weapon thrust
through the trimmings, and you have a
popular French chapeau- It is limp,
and In a sense shapeless- Nevertheless,
1t is made to look very chic by Partisan
fingers The felt is creased and futed
and crushed to suit the wearer's face.
The hat is turned up and down sharply
and often back again, the manner reg
ulated by the taste of the milliner or
the facial exigence of her customer. As
a rule the back of the hat depressed TO
the crown SO forming a support for the
rich autumn decorations which are gen.
orally confined to the back upon these
particular hats-Chicago Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22
ENERGY OF SUNSHINE.
The Enormous Force Contained in fl
Solar System.

The Enormous Force Contained in the
Solar System.
ssAl the energy in the world said
DIR. C. F. Chandl er. in a recent lecture
before the Colum bia School of Mines,
''comes from sunshine. Even the en-
ergy in the electric battery that rings
the doorbells OF our homes has its ORR
gin in the light of the great solar sya-
tenn. The force in the copper wire that
sets the bell to ringing comes from the
zinc plate in the battery jar The en-
ergy in the zinc plate comes from the
anthracite coal with which it was
burned when taken from the mines;
and finally, the energy in the anthra-
cite coal was put there by the sunlight
that fed and nourished it when it ex-
listed, ages ago. as trees and plants.
An interesting misrepresentation that
exists in the minds of good many
persons is concerning the vital dangers
that Turk in the pressure of, saw, a
thousand volts The newspapers often
tell us that man has been killed from
such pressure, whereas, in fact, such
a pressure alone could not kill a hum
ming bird. / have frequently caught
in my hand sparks possessing an cleo
tro-motive power of one hundred thou
sand volts without feeling anything
more than a very slight burn. TIE
danger arises only when the volts are
reinforced by good many amperes or
currents, and when one takes hold of q
charged wire. Then one feels shock
that is unmistakable, because the force
of a great many currents in the wire
suddenly decompose all the fluids in
his body. The salt in the blood at
once turns to chlorine gas, and the
man whose veins are charged with this
deadly poison cannot in reason be
pected to live. Boston Budget.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Why I had named NarseiIles as his
final destination, did not know my
self. believe had the childish hope
Of misleading the polieei Louis had also
only spoken OF MarseiIes-
The man only nodded at my words,
and again begged pardon for having
disturbed me. He seemed to be quite
clear as to my personality.
MAY ask what there Is against Mr..
Lapotin?" said !. as he turned to go.
He smiled.
1.-The man is a political character of
ing further" He bowed and with
drew.
longed to speak with Miss Rennert.
As soon as possible I was announced,
and she received me Immediately. She
came to meet me very much agitated.
'sTen me first of all" cried she, show
was Lapotin? Did he give you the i'm
preston that he would be able to stand
the journey?"
HE gave me the impression of man
who, by virtue of his win-power, will
keep up, until he has run into his harbor.
That the journey will result badly for
him, fear, but that he will survive it, i
believe. He was not to be held, back,
tried it; and it is better So"
'sThe police were in the house?'' asked
she softly. 1 nodded.
They found nothing?"
Certainly not" answered I. HE
had been warned. Did you know that
he was political character?'
HE never spoke to me about it.
suspected it. But shall never believe
that he belonged to that class of fanat-
les that we know under the name OF
'nihilists'"
1.-The nihilists are said to aave their
dark, dangerous acconplices even in
the highest circles of society-there
may be many among them whose as
pirations are noble, still it will always
be wrong said solemnly.
''You may be right" answered she,
''as man, as an officer, as .Prussian
| you will naturally know better than i
You said before. he promised you ar
explanation; until then we will reserve
our Judgment 1t is getting lonesome
here. I fear you will be the next te
leave. Do you know that the countess
and Ellen have gone to F1orence?"
ST heard so,from Lapotin last even
ing. What caused that sudden decis
ion?"
ST believe the countess learned some
thing of that scene from Ellen, and inn
agined the rest, as she appeared II
know her consort pretty well. Filler
refused to come to table d'hote, as wei
as to see anyone, for which she wa:
finally compelled to give a reason; ther
the doctor said her nerves were over
wrought, but that otherwise she wa.
perfectly healthy. Possibly the coun
tess suspected some obtrusiveness OF
your part, baron. and, to vindicate you
Ellen had to speak. As things are, and
as much as it panied me to lose my ia
vorite, it is better so. In this wa,
Ellen will regain her usual spirits Sh,
was quite merry when she said good
by, and promised to write to me-
stNow we both sit here forlorn." sait
I, jestingly, land await promised news
Perhaps we may exchange with one an
other?"
GLADLY" said the old lady. San,
true friends will we remain. You vii
see how they will gossip downstairs to
day. pray you, Baron Aschen, trea
with contempt all of Count Degenfeld'
remarks; he will not let this affair o
Lapotin's pass without wounding us!
| TO BE coNTINUED.l