davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, Ga. June %, 1899

ket was quiet but fairly firm at unchanged
prices The sales during the day were 69S casks.
At the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at 27z4c for regulars.
At the second call it closed firm at 2714c for
regulars Rosin-The market was quiet but
steady. There was moderately fair inquiry
but offerings we're limited and business light.
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was posted as firm at the following
quotations: A, B, c, D and E, 81 05; y, 81 10;
O, 81 Is; H. 81 80; 1 81 So; K. 50 20; NJ, 50 80;
N &c 90; window glass. 50 IS; water white,
So S. At the last call it closed unchanged.
srnREs sTLTEnENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-BY SAIL-The offering tonnage CON
tnues in excess Of requirements. The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports are
quoted at 81 2505 90 for a range including
Baltimore and Portland Ne. Timber 5OcGSl 90
higher than lumber rates To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal to Rosario, S16 00@
II co. to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, S14 90;
to Rio Janeiro, $l5 90; to Spanish and Medter
ranean ports, $l2 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber, ga los standard.
BY STEAM-To New York, 81 90; to Philadel-
phia, IS 90; Boston, IS 90; to Baltimore.
$3.50.
NAVAL SToREs-Market is nominal for
spot vessels. A good demand exists for Au-
gust and September loading. Foreign-Cork.
etc., small spot vessels, rosin 2s Cd and Is; Adr-
attic. rosin, 2s Cd; Genoa, % ND; South
America, rosin, Soc per barrel of go pounds;
for August and September loading at 3sQ04s Sd,
Cork orders. Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, Ito
per 100tbs on rosin. 90c on spirits; TO New York,
rosin, nc per 1oOfos, spirits SOC; to Philadel-
phia, rosin, 3lSc per 100bs, spirits SOC; to Bati-
more, posin, zoe, spirits, roc Coastwise quiet
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is dull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Closing.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-FIout steady and IN
changed; western super1ne, 81 40G3 10; extra
50 10; family, 81 10 Wheat frIni No. red,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

LIVERPOOL. June 20. uoon.-COtsOu opened
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
Big Omen Air Concerts.

In Wales on the occasion of the els
teddford, or annual Welsh bardic con-
gress, the largest open air concert is held
every year. In 1891 it was held al
Swansea, and was witnessed by between
10000 and 10000 people. Prizes are of
fered for instrumentalists on harp, piano,
etc., and also for solos, quartets and
choir singing, which are very numer-
ously competed for. Twenty-four par
ties entered for one of the quartet COM
petitions, and there are always a large
number of entries for the great choral
competition, which is one of the most
attractive features of this congress of
musicians. The chief prize at Swansea
was e20O, with baton valued at seven
ty pounds.
Another very large open air concert is
that given annually on the garrison rec
reation grounds at Portsmouth by the
massed bands of the garrison, with no
fewer than $50 performers, and fire.
quently larger number. The Tannahill
concerts, which used to be held on the
braes of Gleniffer, near Paisley, every
year, attracted greater crowds than any
other open air concerts ever held in
Scotland. London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

lost In the Mountains,

ssThe most remarkable adventure I
know Of was that of ten-year-old boy
in Colorado" said Rienzi Beauchamp, a
guest at the Lindell. "a party of us
had gone from Pueblo for a weeks
hunting and fishing along the Arkansas
river. We carried tents and camped
out. A man named Britton had his
young son with him, a manly little
fellow, who could land trout and bring
down an antelope with the best OF us.
One day he got separated from the
patty, lost his way and spent the night
in the mountains. He had with him a
short 36-caliber sporting rifle, good
weapon for small game, but in the sec
ton where we were camped mountain
lions were plentiful. His father was
well nigh distracted, and we searched
all night long for the adventurous
youngster without avail. just at sun
up we started to return to camp.
Gas we descended a ravine we discov-
cred the object of our search, sound
asleep, with his head pillowed on an
enormous mountain lion, which was
curled up as though enjoying nap.
Three of us approached cautiously to
within fifty yards, drew bead on the
animal, and at a given signal fired. The
brute never stirred. The boy, whom we
supposed dead, half rose, rubbed his eyes
and inquired peevishly, What in blazes
are you fellers tryin t. do? l killed this
we're lion four hours ago. "-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

INDIAN BRUsH CHURCH, SANTA ISABEL.
bodies were painted in red, blue, black,
green and yellow.
This combination of colors made some
of them look picturesque, and some who
were painted like clowns dress, with
one leg blue, the other black, and the
body spotted red and black, looked
rather grotesque. Below the waist the
men wore gee-strings and skirt, the
latter being an addition to their cos
tune out of difference to their more
civilized spectators. After the orches-
ira had become seated, Chief Pedro
Pablo gave the signal for the fiesta to
begin by shaking tomato can half
filed with pebbles. One of the floor
managers responded with grunt; then
there was another shake OF the tomato
can, and another brave, evidently the
ssstage manager" gave louder and
more prolonged grunt, and in tone of
command The chant began. and, after
few bars, a young brave, sub-chief,
and evidently the premiere, sprang orfs
from the crowd into the circle to lead
the dance. At times his steps had =
waltz motion, at others a kind of a dog
trot, and at others mincing gait, like
a fashionable woman with high-heeled
shoes trying to wallzgracefully.
His solo was irnpromptu, for the
movements were regulated by the
chant. He accompanied himself with
evolutions and tricks with his war club.
The chant was harsh and inharnonious,
but it gradually became bearable. The
men in the circle danced in their tracks,
merely jumping up and down. joining
in the chant, and once and awhile Civ
ing whoop and a grunt. Every few
minutes, when the young chief would
execute some fantastic movement with
his club, which he brandished over his
head, he would stop second, grunt
and assume an attitude peculiar to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

the rem a1nder OF his costume was OF
heavy black, with silver buckles at the
knees. Following him was the standard
bearer with the banner of royal Spain;
then came his pilot land subsequent
successor), bearing the scroll containing
his declaration of possession. They
were all dressed in black coats. black
Then followed the eight oarsmen, like
wise in black, black hats with black
plumes, black hose and doublets-the
somber colors being relieved only by
white rufus around the neck.
Immediately on stepping ashore
Cabrillo traced the sign of the cross
upon the sand with his sword, turned
toward the sea, or, rather, bay, rever-
entity took off his hat, and after an inn
ploring look toward Heaven, as if ask
ing Divine guidance, bowed before the
sacred symbol. Then, by his orders,
his standard bearer planted the flag at
the base of the cross, Cabrillo stuck
his cross-hilted sword at its head and
all knelt before it with barred heads.
He then approached the Indians and
with signs led out each chief in turn
end compelled him to kneel before the
cross and flag as a sign of submission.
Then, stepping to the front, Cabrillo
saluted the sea, the land and the sky.
The chiefs had not been well rehearsed
in this part of the programme, or else
did not relish the act of being forcibly
seized and compelled to kneel, and there
was some little rebellion.
His pilot handed him the parchment
scroll and the mock discoverer read
the translated proclamation of dis
covery: 81, Cabrillo, in the name Of
Charles ", king of Spain and of the
Indies, take possession of this land,
these waters and this port"
That ended the grand mimic cere-
monial-the bay was rediscovered, and
the usual feasting, dancing and other
entertainments followed.
These grasshopper and root-eating
drones who had so well personated
their ancestors now adjourned to
their corral" where, after hearty
meal, they proceeded with their fiesta.
This corral, or stockyard, is inclosed by
an adobe wall seven or eight feet in
height. The admission was ten cents
and the place was crowded almost to
suffocation. A rope was placed around
an Enclosure of fifty by one hundred and
fifty feet for the dancers. The Indian men
and women filed into the Enclosure, and
in full costumes went through series
of mystical steps and weird incanta-
tions, which they called the spirit
dance. This lasted perhaps fifteen min
utes, and was the overture to the regu-
lar performance. After few minutes
intermission they reentered in single
file, and after the grand entry of one
promenade around the inclosure the
women sat down upon the ground along
the sides of the space, where they were
to act as chanters or the chorus. The
men then formed in large circle. They
were naked to the waist, and their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
American Appreciation.

A story is going the rounds in regard
to an American undergraduate at Cam
bridge, England, who had given him to
criticise at an examination, as a master
piece of English literature, a passage he
had never before seen. He afterward
told friend that it seemed to be 'sby
some American" and he was informed
that it was from Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. 1t was sufficiently remarkable
that this address, written hastily on the
backs of envelopes as the weary presi-
dent was travelling toward Gettysburg,
should have been set for examination at
an English university; but the really re-
markable thing is that any American
boy should have been brought up in
ignorance of it.
In the same way it was never fully
understood in this nation, and never so
much as dreamed in England, that
Lowell was really the foremost man of
letters in either country, until the mere
accident of a few years residence in
London made manifest what we all ought
to have known just as well without that.
IT. w. Higginson in Harper's Bazar.
suffered for two weeks with neuralgia, arc
Salvation Oil gave me immediate relief. Mrs
YIN, n Raid Mosher ST. Baltic. Md.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
TEE PEACE FLAG.

Dlematic of peace. The development Of
the plan contemplates the erection of
similar peace flags at some particularly
conspicuous point in every republic in
the world.
The expense of the undertaking is met
by voluntary contributions from sym
pathizers with the universal peace"
idea. AlreSsIy a large amount has been
received, asI the fulfillment of the plan
seems to be but the question of few
months at most. At present it is intend
ed to place the poles only in republics,
but it is possible that the scope may be
eventually broadened with reference to
the peace flags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

vel. had been transformed into fair
imitation of the style of craft of three
hundred and fifty years ago. but at her
masthead there futtered a flag of alter
nate stripes of orange and red-the
merchant flag of Spain. This devia-
ton from realism or history was due to
the fact that the Spanish minister at
Washington refused to indorse our re-
quest for he'courtesy of the royal flag
of iberia, and SO a commercial emblem
was used instead of the flag of patriot
ism.
Could the noble discoverer, Juan
Cabrillo, have arisen from his unmarked
grave ON the island of San Miguel in
the Santa Barbara channel, he would
no doubt have seriously objected to
this burlesque on history. At the prov
of the vessel stood the mimic conqueror.
waiting for the procession to arrive,
when he would land and go through
the ceremony of taking possession of
the country.
Finally, the vast procession formed
on the beach, the central and front fig
ures being the Indians who were to
represent the aborigines. About two
hundred braves and a large number of
squaws had been induced to come in
from the surrounding Indian villages
of Saints Isabel, Ramona and Pablo
canyon.
They formed in line and marched to
the beach 60 welcome the gran coaqatio-
tadors, but not 50 tinlorously as did
their ancestors, who were only induced
to come by the liberal bestowal of
presents. Like their ancestors their
faces were smcared with white bitumen
representing slashes.
Many Of these latter-day braves laid
on too much paint and looked more
ridiculous than dangerous. Others
affected red, purple and black paint in
the most fantastic designs. The
Diegueno braves wore cloths of red and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

contest and to the eternal struggle be-
tween parties in this country, one can
see that that party is likely to triumph
which gets on the right side of some
great moral question. Slavery was made
a moral question, and, irrespective of in
dustrial considerations or social, slavery
was abolished because the dominant sec
ton of the country believed it was
wrong. Ultimately the tariff question
viii have to be settled on the same basis.
WALTER WELLMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

festiyal]
white about their loins; the Luisanos
wore white and black striped cloths.
Otherwise. their bodies were bare.
Each wore headdress of a confusion
Of feathers of all colors, and others
wore headdresses of bullrushes,
with the sscat-tails" for pompons.
There were several chiefs and sub
chiefs, each of whom wore extra colors
of painted designs upon his body
and other distinguishing marks.
The souaws followed the braves,
gowned. as usual, in ill-fitting calico,
evidently il need of soap and water.
Each souaw wore upon her bushy head
a chaplet of rushes, and their faces
were fearfully and wonderfully made
up-some hideous to look upon. On
some were purple and carmine stripes,
but most of them were daubed with
black and white in spots. In numerous
instances the bodies of the braves were
painted, or slashed SO as to match
the faces of the squaws, perhaps IN
imitation of the courtiers OF the olcen
times who wore the colors Of their Lady
friends in their sword hits.
The Indians were massed upon the
waters edge, and at a signal to APP
proach the oarsmen began pulling for
the shore The craft soon grated upon
the sand, a plank was launched, and,
with an attempt at impressive dignity
and courtly bearing, the mock CaPrilio
stepped forth with the assumed air. of a
conauistadore. He wore a cavaliers
hat with white plume, a cloak of heavy
velyHt lined with orange silk and
slashed with gold braid; white Eliza
bethan ruff was around his throat, and
knee breeches and black stockings,
VITA creased sashes Of red and orange
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oh, That Awful Grip!
fIust we have it this winter .

Elnhent physlclans tell us It VIII come.
But, is there no way to ay0idit
they also tell us that nine out of every ten
cases might be avoided or warded OF by
keeping the Liver. Stomach and Bowels in d
healthy and active condition.
Ii you do not feel right. put yourself in trim.
II you have that sensitive feeling that the cold
seems to penetrate to your very bones, look
after ii al once, know that the circulation is
sluggish and needs quickening and is in no con-
Typhoid Fever. By attending to it at once a
long, severe and dangerous sickness may be
avoided.
Kings Sarsaparilla embraces all the req
uisites necessary to fortify you against disease.
A sharp, bitter tonic, it tones up the stomach
and gives you an appetite. A powerful liver
TRADE MARK. regulator, 1t starts up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

Its s5oth Anniversary Observed at
San Diego.
The Part Played by the Luisano and Die
gueno Indians in the Unique Celc-
bration - Squaws and Braves
in Quaint Garb--The Fiesta.
Especial San Diego (caL) letter.

IopeClaI Jan DIcF50 Ve1r1 1100'01'I
The great mimic celebration, on Sep
TENDER 80, 1892, of the landing of
Cabrillo at this port $50 years ago was
a glittering and novel spectacle. The
grand military and civic display was
about as grotesque as. the descendants
of the Luisano and Diegueno Indians
welcoming the mock hero, who posed
as Cabrillo, the discoyerer. The city
was overcrowded by people from the
surrounding country to witness the
mimic event History illustrated and re-
enacted. The grand procession marched
down to the bay, to welcome the dis
coverer, who was already anchored out
in the ofing. The high-pooped junk,
which was to represent Cabrillo's cara
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

many actors, when they seemingly ash
the audience: ''Ain't / create"
He was very expert in catching the
step, and sometimes anticipating the
chant; at other times he would get the
wrong step, but soon fall in line with
the chant. This continued for nearly
an hour, when the brave became too ex-
hausted to continue, and the chief again
shock his tomato can and the dance
was ended. j. M. ScANLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
white winged Messengers of Peace.

The Lyceum league of America has
recently erected between the twin lights
on Sandy Hook, at one of the most con-
spicuous points on the coast, tall lib
erty pole, from which proudly floats the
stars and stripes. On peace anniversa-
ries it is proposed to fly the flag of the
Human Freedom league, which is the
ensign of the United States inclosed
within broad border of white, EN-,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

O6 ttieetcf Az poe1A w op
the secretions of that
organ and throws off
the bile. AS a laxative
it regulates the bowels
and keeps them heal
thy. AS a blood puri-
fer it starts up and
governs the circulation
and makes good heal
thy blood.
In short it puts you
OH your feet in a con-
dition to meet all the
changes of our varied
New England climate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

I suffered for two weeks with neuralgia, arc
salvation Oil gave me immediate relief. Mrs
VIM. c. Bald, Mosher ST., Baltic, Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

prander more predominant ana more ausus.
if anything-that burns in the Locksley liali
of his vigorous and splendid youth. lie needeu
not to 90 out OF himself for MS inspiration.
The flame leaped from within Inc altar was
meyer darEened and never cold. Every inilu-
once that experience and the environment OF
bis life could liberate became tremulous with
sensibility and eloquent with divine meaning
tho moment il touched his mind. Ii was as
if the wandering breeze derived warmth and
fragrance and endless melody from only sweep
ing the strings of the harp that had been placed
to receive its caress. lie was an example
furthermore of that miracle of nature, the
renewal of the elemental poetic power. Al
time when it seemed with the death OF byron
that the last poetic voice was hushed and that
no word more could ever be said. suddenly the
genius Of Tennyson sprang into light. ana the
world was lowered with a literature OF poetry
essentially and absolutely new The poetry
of Tenhyson. while never eccentric. Is unique
II has indeed been widely imitated-as he him.
self observed when he said that 4" All can have
the flower now for all have got the seed.
But the hand Of the master remains unrivalled.
The blank verse of Tennyson possesses rch
quality of music and an indescribable potency
of movement that are his own. lie used many
of the old forms Of yersiiication, but he beau'l-
fled every one of them that he touched Inc
stailza of ain Memoriam' occurs IN Zen
Jcnson: but TennysOn gave 1t grace ana
tlcxibility and copious and sonorous music FAR
beyond Jonson's reach. In the invention OF
new forms he was remarkably ingenious, but
il is notabe-as in 1.-The Lotos Eaters" The
Two Voices" " Margaret" and many more
that with Tennyson the form seems always to
be the inevitable sequence OF the thought.
in other words every fibre of his art was per
yaded with inspiration. He has shown that
the most delicate and beautiful refinement OF
mechanism. in the use Of language, is not in
compatible with boundless feeling and thus
he has made ntolerable and impossible hence
forth all the poetry that consists in mere soul
less form Alike to literature and 10 lie the
services that Tennyson has rendered are those
of perpetual blessing and the world is nobler
and better. and the life Of coming generations
will be sweeter and more beautiful, because he
has lived and written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
HOT IN The COLLAR.

Upon the whole, looking at the subject from
an entirely disinteresed point of view, we are
disposed to set down Chauncey Black as the
most interesting feature Of the late meeting OF
the National Association of Democratic Clubs
in the Academy of Music. Indeed, as we view
it, he was the only conspicuous success in the
whole demonstration. For the only object Of
the convention, as appears from the report OF
its proceedings as well as from previous an
nOuncements was to awaken interest and arouse
enthusiasm. Chauncey was the only man who
did it. Mr. Cleveland was there for that pur-
pose, and might have done it, but when the
Hi. Hi fellows in the audience started in
and undertook to make up for the thinness of
their numbers by the loudncss and continuity
of their yelling he squelched the demonstration
with a gesture of contempt, saying: BE
quiet, we have had enough noise" Tho voice
and hand and angry frown of the master were
recognized; the enthusiasm Immediately went
"pent-up" again, and stayed there.
But Chauncey "enthused" himself And
that we undertake to say. is great thing for
any Democratic orator who is not an Anti
Snapper to do in this campaign. lie did not
make long speech, but what there was of it
was what they call shot stuff clean through.
1t was largely devoted to describing the fcndsh
character and hellish purposes of the party
which has had practical control of the Govern
ment for over thirty years. His language was
so lofty that he must have stood on tiptoe to
deliver it, and at times SO lurid that the mere
reading of it brings an odor of birthstone. The
Republican party, he said, Systematically en-
ployed the power Of taxation to maintain an
aristocracy of stolen wealth." at is not a
free party it is not party Of free men," says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
mnsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-rhe Black Crook.
AMBERG MISUNDERSTANDING.
BIJOU THEATRES :l5-A Pafior Match.
BROADWAY THEATRE-6-wAag
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL,-lO =. IN. TO 10 D. m-DCfe's
Art Exhibition.
CASINO -S-Vaudeyille.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5--The Man from Boston,
DALY'S THEATRES 15-Ltte Miss Million
EDEN MUoEE-The World I'm Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :i5-Pufitanis
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-The Police Patrol.
GARDEN THEATRES 15-Sinbsd
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE - 10 - Mr.. WILKINSON :
Widows.
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-lIeirmaan.
HOlIs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Tip
20 Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-S-NauGcyle.
LYCEUM THEATRES ij-Captsn Lettafbla!r
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a IN. to D. m.-food
Exposition.
PALMERs THEATRES 1.-THE Masked Bal
PKOCIOE'S THEATRES 1.-THE Face In the Moon.
light
POLO GROUNDS-3 :3O-Bsseball.
STANDARD THEATRES .ib--Jaae
bTAR THEATRES :lj-ILe Los. TaIedise
UNION SQUARE THEATRES lj-Candy.
Hath SrKLET THEATRI;--S-A Far Rebel