davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City Of birmingham for New
York-Cen q ii Sorrel. Miss Caro- duBignon, IL
Cunningham. T 81 Cunningham, Jr G b Ma
lone, Mrs Harralson. Mrs Reid, l. Gabay,
Lipschitz b Brady. g w Olivet, T Hutchin-
son. D Black. Mrs Dubois and daughter,
Misses Hopper, Mrs P Knott Bliss 5 Knott
Mrs A Ferguson, Miss 2 Broyles Mrs L
Moody. Mrs Manson, Mrs ID Newman, Miss Aker-
man, Roy Kennedy, II w Way, l. Oliver and
wife, b russell. j A Walker, DR. q Brown, l.
G. Schwarzbaum, VI Nahoney and wife, Mrs u
Russell, Mrs J A Taintor. Il Baird. A II Col
iatt NJ K Waterman, & w Bolton, Mrs A
White. Miss White, Master s Berg, Master a
Berg. Mrs A Berg Miss d Solomon. Mrs Hy
Solomon, Dr j NJ Keller and wife, F Solomon,
DR. Glass, A II Vandyke and wife. w Boileau,
Mr. Brown 4 W West Jr, L D Ball, G IL Pad
rick e Gordon, L b Palmer, l. johnson, q
Maroon, W " McFadden, and steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
Capt ii NJ & smith, Capt a Churchill. Capt
e G Strachan wife and daughter, Mrs.J F Minis
a1d maid r Goodman, II Jansen, w Ravol, j
McAlister, c Rawls, John Dyke, Miss A
Backus. Miss II Haggerty, Mrs u Cummings, K
Ramsey, II Nicolas, VIM Garfield, VIM New
comb. & w Thomas T e Cunningham, @ G Dill
worth. Mrs = Stanley, Miss e Stanley J. Ne-
son. wife. sou and daughter, j Nelson, II II
Netigon. q w Omney, " r Whalan, A " May
nard, + L Stanton aud wife, g Scovle, J Con-
nihan, d V Daley Mrs y Cornell, Mrs Willis 3,
DIR A w Small, Mrs i Gerst aud child, S A
Murdsn. Z Hayward, Geo Vega tcolored), r
Rerkowitz. T. Colder, W f Watson. Il W
Schultz. Mrs Mahatz, Mrs Zchleeds, Hirscho-
WITT T Skinner and "a Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03


''"~~'N'
sivnga
HoN@
geveryc country
to
an ov OOwords O'D~"" u
hash
the
o
IN the
battle Rebellion of
o eword. - -~0 1910
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sept
% boxes equipments, 9pkgs furniture, 20
hdls paper 70 bbs rosin, 0 bbls spirits turpen-
tine. 1 car empty barrels, 1 bag dye wood, 3
bundles, car h goods, "a bales domestics,
car wood. / case shoes.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Sept As bdls furniture. cases hats l SACK
wax, cars brick, cars wood. empty bbls, l
box blinds, l bdl Slides box S roofing, rolls
paper. II bdls paper pags, l. crates W plates,
% bbls whisky, III bbs honey, bales hides, l
cigars, box castings, / case d goods, car
stock, boxes osnabers, - bbls syrup. 40 bbls
rice, 1904 d ribs, % coobs chickens, Is cases
eggs l box sardnes, bdl sd board, Dbl ham,
box fruit, !, 36S bbls rosin, PCS bbls spirits tur
pentine, 10 cars lumber, 1903 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1891

WILMINGTON. Sept. 2 - Spirits turpentine
steady at SIC. Rosin firm; strained 81 90; good
strained 81 05 bid Tar firm at 81 90. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dip 80 90;
virgin 81 co.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Spirits turpentine at 2sS
and sd.
RICE
NEW YoRK. Sept. Rice quiet and firm;
domestic, fair TO extra, 5lsc; Japan $50
6s4c.
NRw ORLEAVs. Sept. Rice steady; ordi-
nary to prime. 4lSd5ssc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
EYPnRrl-

Per steamship DessouR, for Philadelphia-134
bales upland cotton, a. coo feet lumber, Is bales
paper stock. n bales domestics, GO casks clay.
$50 bbls rosin, III bbls spirits turpentine, 677
empty beer kegs. 165 pigs fruit, 81 tons pig,
iron ~ boxes marble, % bales moss, Is bbls oil,
% cane reeds l57 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
Yorx--4ol bales upland cotton. 16 casks clay, yea
balss domestics, 100000 shingles. 1903 bbls
rosin. So bbs spirits turpentine Z, 300 feet lum-
Der, i2 bales hides, turtle, bbls crude rosin,
as pigs fruit. rs bales moss, 296 tons pig iron,
1856 pkgs mdse. ..
Per bark Julius [PortI for Oporto-3ls0 OIL
feet D D lumber 100 bbls rosin, weighing 1917 ,2S5
pounds Cuyas.
Per bark Jose Maria LItall. for Trieste-3,l67
Shotter Co. 49,.
Per schr A D Lamson, for Baltimore-3l2,4 400
feet p lumber-Stiliwell, Mien Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
CONsrGNEEs.

Per Central Railroad. Sept 2-Stubbs & T,
Jon FIannery q Co, H MComer & Co. Dwele. Q
e d II Traub. W w Gordon q Co Butler & S.
i P Williams & Co, NJ Msclean & Co. Wood q
Bro. MY & DI Mcintyre, K Cooper. w W
Chisholm,
Sent 2-Meinhard Bros & Co. Fl a Ulmo, Pal
msr Hardware Co, Bopleston & Phillips. MUIR
raw. Epstein & Bro, J ( Grady & sons, Savan-
nah Grocery Co. J d Weed & Go, Ellis. Y & Co.
Cnestnut & ON, Edwards & 7, f w Storer,
Barbour & Co, Heidi & S. n Ferst's Sons & Co,
MS& II A Byck.
Per SAVANNAH. Florida and Western Railway.
Sept 2-F W Storer, A Hauley. d Weed q Co,
Wells Bros Smith Bros, j j Eagan, j II Walt
gsn. p II Ward, s Eiehberg, NJ Henderson.
s Cuckenheirner & Son.. W d Simkins. APPEL &
3 + A Schwarz, Cornwen e G. Hoadley & b.
Standard Oil Co, J Guilmartin a Co, Frank
& 90. A Enrich & Bro. S w Branch. Heidst & S.
Jas Hart & Bro. A II Champion 6 Son, Herman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
JAILED YESrERDA

Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Brig Eclipse lSpl, LasPalmas, @ l.
Schr ID Lamson, Baltimore.
Sohr Harriet c Kerlin, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
CLEARsD YESTEROAY.

Bark Julius [Portl. Vieira, Oporto-J Cuyas
Bark Jose Maria lIJaIl. Jaccarino, Trieste
Chr G Dahl & Co
Schr A ID Lamson. Smith, Baltimore-Jos A
Roberts s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
In charge photographic Static

Tompkinsville, ST. Aug 31-The red lighted
buoys in Gedney's Channel were extinguished
again on Saturday night. They will be relighted
as soon as practicable
PICKING, Inspector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

PoULrRY-Market amply supplied; demand
fair.
EGos - Market very firm and in moderate
supply; demand steady.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light. prices
steady.
SUdAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notices TO mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
tical information will be furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge at the United States Hy-
geographic Office IN the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested TO call at the Office.
LIEUT. Il II SHERMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 3, 1891.

ARRIVED Yc.5rE&OAE-
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
G Anderson
Bark New Light, Thompson, Baltimore, with
coal TO d r Thomas. Vessel to Jos Roberts
e Co.
Bark Edward A Sanchez, Steelman, Newport
News, with coal to ID j Murphy. Vessel to
Jos Roberts & Co.
Schr Blanche Hopkins, Davis, Baltimore, in
ballast to Geo Harriss & Co.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Button C III Medlock Agt
Steamer Ethel Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-W I Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sent. 2. 1891.

SAVANNAH ia oOJl. = 1891.
c.-rox-Tbere was a good, steady inquiry
during the day. while the market was quite
lu-. and prices advanced. The receipts are in
III --,,aratively small volume as yet. and the
cg ~, rather light, which of course
o. the trading The total sales for
we're ,221 bales. On Change at the open
LII at 10 a m, the market was bulletined
l iI,, a,d unchanged, with sales of 31T bales.
u. en-. second call, at / p. m, it was firm at
A. odvance of &c in all grades, the safes being
a a.. bsles. At the third and last call, at
90 If closed firm and unchanged, with fur
~. sales of 369 bales The following are the
es.;oI closing spot quotations ofthe Cotton Ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

was maintained until near the close, the market
showing several feeble rallies. but only in spe-
cial stocks, ike sugar, were the recoverieS of
particular moment. Atchson was leader in the
activity, but Union Pacific in weakness, and
while material losses were shown at one
time In Changers they recovered most of
their losses In the late trading, when the GOV
ering of shorts by professionals caused a rally
which reached some Importance among he
weak stocks of the forenoon. The close was
active and firm on the rally but prices were
left generally small fractions lower than last
evening, and Union Pacific is down 21S pc
ceut, and Colorado Coal and NorthweSter n
each per cent. Transactions of the day fall
short of those OF the last two days, being 376,-
coo listed and 10000 unlisted shares. The fol
lowing we're the closing quotations of the day
The following we're the closing quotations of
the New YORK Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

ARRIVED UP FROM on ARANrINE YESTER-
DAY.
Bark Sovereign [Brl, Cook to load for Europe
Raymond Judge
Bark Weand lGerl, Nolondt, to load for Eu-
rope-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAJ-rdtS DAY.
DUN MUSES.. .: 40
GUN oErS'..s 's-.-.-....--- .....-.....s....0:SO
HIGH WATER AT SAvANSAH. :46 NJ e:O0P
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

NAVAL SrOREs-The market Tor spirits tur-
pentne was very quiet, but steady at quota
tons. There was only light demand and a
snail business doing. The sales for the day were
3Ss casks of regulars at Csc. at the Board
of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported steady at 35c for
regulars. At the second call it closed
dull at 35c for regulars. Rosin-The market
was quiet and steady at unchanged prices
There was some little inquiry and fair business
doing. The sales were about 2IO0
barrels. At the Board Of Trade on the
first call the market was reported, steady at the
following quotations. a, 3, G, ID and T., 81 %;
T. 81 81: G. 81 IS; H. ST. so: /, 81 s111 IS; X,
5. Q522 90; NJ, 81 050s 10; N, 81 30; window
glass, 81 81; water white, S3 05. At the last call
itclosed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

ConnRNed on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

P :, Tia R.
Fla. R. r
nford a65
|le toNev
| bsggas
7 map Of
nVille.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19

lance churches, has awakened tycys,
encouraged industry and thrift, intro
duced order and cleanliness, and added
another room or two to thousands and
thousands OF little homes 1t en-
courages the colored people 10 keep
away from the whites, and to rely upon
themselves for their welfare and amuse-
ments, supplying separate societies,
separate schools and separate churches.
This separation of blacks from whites
stops race troubles l do not know of
any difficulty that has occurred between
our colored people and whites within
eighteen months. | have lived fifty
years among them, and say these col
ored people are as quick as white peo-
pie to learn. This is shown in their
rise from slavery twenty-five or thirty
years ago to their present intelligent
and independent position.
"What about the single tax idea?"
asked.
II am single tax man, heart and hand,
and so is the whole colored alliance,
In the official paper keep the single tax
idea before the eye. The present land
and taxation system Is premium on
worthlessness."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19
Proper Bird al Etiquette.

There are many little things about
weddings that people inquire about
says the Ladies' Home journal. The
bride writes a personal note OF thanks
for every gift received, whether it be
a great one or little one, and if she
cannot do this before the ceremony,
she does it after the bridal trip. In
the church the bridegroom's family
and friends sit at the right of the altar
being on the bridegroom right hand,
while those OF the bride are placed on
the left at the brides left. The bride
groom does not pay for anything con-
nected with the wedding unless he
should choose to send boquets to the
bridesmaids. and OF course to the bride,
and presents and boutonnieres to his
best man and the ushers. A widow
removes her first wedding ring at her
second marriage. and does not assume
it again. The engagement ring is
taken from the third finger OF the left
hand and worn as guard to the we'd
ding ring. 1t is not considered good
taste to cut the finger out of the glove
for assuming the ring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19
August.
Flower

II inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. suffered
two years in this way consulted
number of doctors. They did me
no good. 1 then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when felt great relief. I soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
I felt that was well. That was
three years ago, and am still first
class. l am never
Two Days. without bottle, and
If 1 feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While l was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine ST., Indianapolis, Ind" .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19
SINGLE TAX DEPARTMENT.
THE BOSTON GLOBE FOR THE
SINGLE TAX.

In an editorial article on "Tax Re-
form in Maine," the Boston Globe
makes an admirable criticism on u re-
cent article by Judge Emery in the
Lewiston journal, which, after admit
ting that taxes on personal property
should be abolished unless every dollar
of such property can be reached, mere
ly goes on to recommend more drastic
methods for compelling people to dis
close to the tax collector the character
and extent of their possessions. The
Globe says that such inquisitorial meth
DDS invade personal liberty; that man
has right to his own and right to
keep its amount secret if he chooses;
that people feel this to be so, and,
though they submit to some invasion of
their personal liberty, they still feel it
to be an invasion and resent it. 1t
points out, as curious inconsistency in
Judge Emery's argument for the taxa
ton of every thing, his declaration that
it is an axiom in the science of taxa
ton that tools and the products of la
Dor should be exempted, since the very
purpose of the kind of tax reform the
Judge is advocating is to compel the
payment of taxes on ''tools and the pro-
ducts of labor" 1t further predicts
that if Maine adopts such measures her
people will find that few new enter
prises will be started and that many ex-
isting establishments will be moved to
states less disposed to put a fine on in
| dustry. The Globe thus concludes its
article:
] When will Legislators learn that CAPT
tai is easily movable, and will not stay
where it is severely taxed? The tools
of labor" include machinery. Tax ma.
chinery heavily and you drive manu-
featuring industry out of the state. Tan
the products of labor and you discour
age the employment of labor. And
where in the state of Maine or else
where in the wide world will Judge
Emery and the tax commissioners fine
any thing to tax that was not produced
by labor. There is only one taxabl,
thing that labor did not produce ant
taxation can not drive away. That il
land. If Judge Emery is sincere il
wishing to exempt the products of la
Dor from taxation there would seem tC
be no recourse but to favor raising tn,
revenues mainly or wholly by a land tax
With such tax in operation ther,
would be as much land in Maine as be
fore, and it would be as fertile. Blu
the houses, barns, cattle and crops o
the farmer would be exempted; 81
would the machinery of the manufac
turer, the tools of the laborer, the say
ings of everybody. Capital would flow
in instead of out Many wise men hav
advocated such change in the ia:
llws, and if Maine should try the eX
pertinent it would be watched with TIL
greatest interest in every part of tn
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19

A jolly party of yelling "kids" was
enjoying a game Of football yesterday
afternoon on Madison avenue and a
wee little girl from one OF the prettiest
houses was watching them with visit
full eyes. 1t was evidently too much
for all the good manner that had been
drilled into her little mind. and run
ming down to tho curb she danced up
and down, clapping her tiny hands and
shouting;
oh please let me kick it just once. "
The largest boy in the crowd hest
tated a moment then placed it in front
OF her, and the small foot gave the
bag of air vigorous kick. With a
long drawn breath OF delight she was
heard to murmur:
'Oh, just wish was three boysr
Detroit Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19
The Homestead Owner and the Sin.
gle Tax.

Take, now, the case of the homestead
owner-the mechanic, storekeeper or
professional man who has secured him
self house and lot, where he lives and
which he contemplates with satisfac-
ton as a place from which his family
can not be elected in case of his death.
He will not be injured; on the contrary,
he will be the gamer. The selling val
ne of his lot will diminish theoretical
ly it will entirely disappear. But it's
usefulness to him will not disappear.
1t will serve his purpose as well as ever
While, as the value of all other lots wills
diminish or disappear in the same ratio
he retains the same security
of always having lot that
he had before. That is to say, he
is a loser only as the man who has
bought himself a pair of boots may he
said to be loser by the subsequent fall
in the price of boots. His boots will DO
just as useful to him, and the next pair
of boots he can get cheaper. So, to the
homestead owner his lot will be as use
full, and should he look forward to get
ting larger lot or having his children,
as they grow up, get homesteads of
their own, he will, even in the matter
of lots, be the gamer. And in the pres
ent, other things considered, he will be
much the gamer. For though he will
have more taxes to pay upon his land,
he will be released from taxes upon his
house and improvements, upon his fur
niture and personal property, upon all
that he and his family eat, drink and
wear, while his earnings will be largely
increased by the rise of wages, the con-
slant employment and the increased
briskness of trade. His only loss will
be, if he wants to sell his lot without
getting another and this will be small
loss compared with the great gain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19

BY 10 ial applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased ortion of the ear. There is
ONLY one way 10 cure deafness, and that IL
by constitutions remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infaT ed you have a rambling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Eeafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal conii
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an infamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that
We cannot cure ~ taking HALLS Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Props, Toledo. o.
Sold BY druggists 15 cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19
Effect of the Single Tax on the Farmer.

The farmer would be great gamer
by the substitution of single tax upon
the value of land for all these taxes
for the taxation of land values would
fall with greatest weight, not upon the
agricultural districts, where land values
are comparatively small but upon the
towns and cities where land values are
high; whereas taxes upon personal
property and improvements fall as
heavily in the country as in the city.
And in sparsely settled districts there
would be hardly any taxes at all for
the farmer to pay, For taxes, being
levied upon the value of the bare land,
would fall as heavily upon unimproved
ms upon improved land Acre for acre,
the improved and cultivated farm, with
its buildings, fences, orchard, crops and
stock could be taxed no more than I'M
used land of equal quality. The result
would be that speculative values would
be kept down, and that cultivated and
improved farms would have no taxes to
pay until the country around them had
been well settled. In fact, paradoxical
as it may at first seem to them, the eff
feet of putting all taxation upon the
value of land would be to relieve the
harder working farmers of all taxation.
But the grain of the working farmer
can only be seen when the effect upon
the distribution of population is con-
sidered. The destruction of specula-
tive land values would tend to diffuse
population where it is too dense and to
concentrate it where it is too sparse;
to substitute for the tenement
house, homes surrounded by
gardens, and to fully set
tie agricultural districts before
people were driven far from neighbors
to look for land The people of the
cities would thus get more of the pure
air and sunshine of the country, the
people of the country more of the econ
omies and social life of the city. If, as
is doubtless the case, the application OF
machinery tends to large fields, agri-
cultural population will assume the
primitive form and cluster in villages.
The life of the average farmer is now
unnecessarily dreary. He is not only
compelled to work early and late, but
he is cut off by the sparseness of popu
lation from the conveniences, the
amusements, the educational facilities,
and the social and intellectual opportu-
mites that come with the closer con-
tact of man with man. lie would be
far better off in all these respects, and
his labor would be far more productive,
if he and those around him held nc
more land than they wanted to use,
while his children, as they grew up,
would neither be SO impelled to seek
the excitement of city nor would they
be driven so far away to seek farms OF
their own. Their means of living
would be in their own hands, and at
home.
In short, the working farmer is both
a laborer and capitalist, as well as
land owner, and it is by his labor and
capital that his living is made. His loss
would be nominal; his gain would be
real and great
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-19
The Effort of Appropriating Ground
Rent to Public Use.

To appropriate ground rent to public
uses by means of taxation would permit
the abolition of ali the taxation which
now presses so heavily upon labor and
capital This would enormously in
crease the production of wealth by the
removal of restrictions and by adding
to the incentives to production.
1t would at the same time enormously
increase the production of wealth by
throwing open natural opportunities.
1t would utterly destroy land monopoly
by making the holding of land unprofit-
able to any but the user. There would
be no temptation for anyone to hold
land for future increase in its value
when that increase was certain to be
demanded in taxes. No one could af-
ford to hold valuable land idle when
the taxes upon it would be as heavy us
they would he were it put to the fullest
use. Thus speculation in land would
be utterly destroyed, and land not in
use would become free to those who
wished to use it,