davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
Memoranda.

New York, May s-Cleared, schr Bessie
Whiting, Dayton, Charleston.
Sailed-Steamship Ovingham lBrl' saVan-
nah.
Alexandria, May 5-Arrived, schr @ Dame,
Baltimore, May s-Arrived, schr A D Lam
SON. Smith, Savannah.
Bath Me, April ARRIVED, schr Dickey
Bird, Dickinson, Satilla River, Ga.
Brunswick, May 8-Arrived, bark John >
Emery, Wooster, Boston; schrs Jacob Reed,
Williams Boston; Harry Prescott, Gilmore,
New Haven; Setphen Bennett, Anderson
New York Fannie l. Child, Fuller, Boston
Saiied-Schrs Susie II Davidson, Bowen
Elizabethport; John Deering, Arey, SatiH
River, Ca.
Boston, May s-Arrived schrs L A Burn
ham, Wheeler, Apalachicola; Ada A Ken
nedy, Kennedy, Fernandina; Cyrus Hall,
Coombs, Mobile; Senator Sullivan, Crockett
Brunswick.
Godfrey, Damariscotta River for Charleston.
Cape Henry May Passed out, steamship
White Jacket LBrl, Baltimore for Coosaw,
SC.
Darien. Ca May 7-Arrived, schrs Joseph
Souther, Hudson Boston, Helen l. Martin,
Fountain Perth Amboy
Sth-Cleared, bark Vega lRusl Gronroos,
Brake; schr Harry Grace Reynolds, Mills,
Fernandina, May s-Arrived, schrs Hattie C
Luce, Torrey, New York; Laura, Lamson,
Boston
New Bedford. May s-Arrived, schr May
Mcfarland Small, Brunswick via Vineyard
Haven
Newport News. May S-Sailed schr Mary A
Hall, Veazie, Brunswick.
Pensacola, May 3-Arrived, bark Pehr
Brahe Rusl Lundeberg, Fleetwood.
sth-Cleared, barks LOvfald lNorl Haavre-
sen, Dieppe Oblio [Itall, Gallo, Naples; sehr
Villa Hermano, GIL, Laguayra.
Philadelphia May S-ArriVed schrs Josiah
Smith, Freeman, Charleston; Elite Hall
Lister, Mason, Georgetown; Phineas w
Sprague Strong, Pensacola; Mary E Morris,
Smith, Jacksonville.
Cleared-Schr Addie B Bacon, Haley. Sa-
vannah.
Satilla River, Ga, May 4--Arrived, schr A r
Weeks, Henley, Brunswick
Velasco, May 3-Sailed, bark Edward A
Sanchez, Collision, Pensacola.
Wilmington, NC May 8-Arrived, bark Zeus
Nor Thorsen, Tybee.
Port Royal. May 8-Sailed, schr VIM Jones,
Mclean, St Johns, NIB.
Belfast, !, May 7--Arrived, ship Para Malta
[Norl, Gundersen. Mobile.
Isle of Wight. May S-Passed, steamer Drift
field [Brl. Palmer, brunswick for Hamburg;
ship Dora [Gerl, Fortmann, Savannah for
Prawie Point, May PASSED, bark Ibis
lNorl, Christensen, Charleston for Christian
sand.
Taganrog, May ARRIVED, bark Angelo
lItall, OliVari, savannah.
Cardenas April 2s-Arrived schr Carrie T.
Woodbury., Bryant, Apalachicola.
Matanzas, May sailed, schr Charles M
Patterson, Tunnel Tampa.
Nuevitas, April 29-Sailed, schr City Of
Nassau LBrl, Kelly, Brunswick for Nassau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

Naval StOres-The Spirits turpentine mar
ket was quite firm and advancing. There was
an active demand and about 1000 casks
changed hands at 2724c for regulars, the
market closing strong at 2724c freely bid, The
receipts were quite heavy but holders are
firm in their views. AT the Board of Trade
on the opening call the market was reported
firm at 27lac for regulars with sales of 6l5
casks At the second call it closed firm at
27aIc for regulars, with further sales of 200
casks. Rosin-The market for pales was
strong with an upward tendency; while there
was a good inquiry and light offerings the
lower grades are only in moderate request
and steady. with receipts liberal.
At the Board Of Trade on the first call the
market was posted as firm, with sales of
12l7 barrels at the following quotations: A,
B. C, and f, 81 05; F, 81 10; G, 81 Is; H, 81 rs.
J. S22O, X. g 25; NJ, 50 80; n, 81 80; window
glass, So 20: water white, So 49, At the last
call it closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
Exports.

Per steamship berkshire for Baltimore
93t bales cotton, $50 bbls rosin, 81 bbls spirits
turpentine, ? bbls OIL 10 bbls pitch f38,924
feet lumber, 40 pkgs mdse, % boxes oranges,
/ bbl oranges, 1S8 crates vegetables, 936 bbls
vegetables 8 bdls hides IA cases yarns, bales
moss, $50 cases canned goods, 40 tons pig iron,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

pSgs vegetables 80 bbls meal, bbls whisky,
10 kegs spikes $50 sacks corn, Is sheep, 2 cars
Grating, 6 crates cabbage, G2 pSgs tobacco, ID
bdls wheels, bales plaids 30 plSgs mdse, 1853
bbls rosn, II bbls spirits turpentine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
NotIce to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters of vessels free Of
charge in United States photographic once
In the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

Steamship Berkshire. Baltimore.
Bark Jason lNOrl Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
COMM ERclAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
- t -, Aar- 10 1909

c,+ton-The market remains quiet but
steady at quotations. There was a
faHp nc inquiry and rather a slow business
nO on Change at the regular
DOM ai5,,, call. at O'Clock p. m, the market
pl''' +rretined steady and unchanged,
vas Los of 1893 bales. The fol-
VIII VII are the offlcial spot quotations Of
pN-I r-,-ahaO0ps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

Eood ordinary 10 40
0oo r.Iands-The market was very quiet,
sea 1o,eidr and unchanged. There were few
roCu,,tis,ing sales on the basis OF quotations;
sC''''-'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 01Rd21
Choice ................-.19 ll9H
=, -............. -..'' &C.. &c Vslo72
ii,5,um fne............ .'-''''''''..' e.
r. medium ..., .......'....''''''' lO72t94'
Va5i,I11 .!........-'''..'.' '...'io
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

New York, May TO- noon.-The following
were the opening quotations;
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01
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 aF E--pegE.-

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 Dr E.araauu vas confined .s Bis bed yesterday aT tae shock and the injury % a5s head His scalp ls torn -a a straight inc for snree inches and the ssnsII s confused the same length. The vouad alef 7rofasefv and pools 1f blood from -se sidewalk e0 the front door 1f Che 9oetorss residence marked the path where the tvv0 eitfzeus helped htHn snt0 the horse Dr. Ehrmznu is s. strong, vg0rous man. weighing ove- -0a pounas and is six feet taiI Ls IS owing t1 tnis fact. he thinks. that the blow not xllL hfm.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01
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The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01
sEo p TAYLOR l. TayIor & Izard.
 -sTCCEs~0zs I'D STEWART TATL0RI REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Brokers and General Insurance Agents. Property Rented Taxes Paid
 ..sre.en.-nza c.nsaaes-

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 5ove-- Fire
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01
N2<E=a0 IA 597w=o.

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The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01

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The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01

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Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28
Curious Growth of Rattan.

Every one knows the pretty, light
and graceful chairs and other articles
of furniture made from rattan, but
every one does not know that the ex
tremely tough and flexible wood called
rattan is that of the climbing palm tree.
This curious climber, which is more of
vine than tree, is said by the Phila
delphia Times to be one of the singu
lar characteristics of forest growth in
the Celebes and other Malayan coun-
tries. Starting with trunk little
thicker than mans arm, it winds
through the forest, now wrapping a
tall tree in its fold, like some gigantic
snake, and then descending again to
the earth and trailing along in snake
like curves until it can find some other
stately tree to fasten and climb upon
in its pursuit of light and air. The
forest is so thick and jungle-like that
it seems impossible to follow the course
of any of these serpent climbers, but
there is little doubt that at the last
the successful aspirant, which stopped
and cringed so long below, Wills be
found shooting up like flag staff n
dozen feet or more above the tree
which has helped it to rise. A use of
rattan, which is unknown to those who
who have not seen it in its native
forest, is as water carrier. The thirsty
traveller has at all times tumbler of
cool, refreshing water at his command
by cutting off six or eight feet of rat
tan and putting one of the severed
ends to his mouth or holding it over
dish to catch the water.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28
Dried Flies From Mexico.

''No matter what it may be, if an
article brings fair price deal in it, :"
said n commission merchant to a
writer in the Waverly Magazine "My
last venture consists of dried flies, just
common flies which come from Mexico.
People buy them for their singing
birds. l sell them retail to the dealers.
Flies are plentiful in the tropical val
leys and the time of the Mexican In
dian is not particularly valuable.
When he can no longer sleep in his
hut on account of the swarms of flies
attracted by the filth which accumu-
lates about his front door, he some
times is stung into desire for revenge
on his enemies. Revenge is sweet,
and sweeter if there is any money in
it. He goes to the woods and collects
n number of green twigs of a certain
tree. These he lays in pile ON the
floor of his hut, with some dry twigs
under them. Then from another tree
he gets gum which he boils into
thin syrup and spreads on the walls of
his hut. The flies are attracted by its
fragrant and far-reaching odor. They
gather to feed on it. When the hut is
black with them the Indian sets fire to
the twigs on the floor and closes the
apertures from the outside. The twigs
emit an aromatic smoke which kills the
flies and they fall to the floor in thou
sands. Then the natives wife dries
them while he goes to sleep again"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28

curious exodus has been for some
years and is still going on from Canada to
the United States. The descendants
OF Revolutionary Tories and sympa-
thizers with Great Britain in the war of
lSl2-14 are emigrating to the State of
New York and to the Northern New
England States in large numbers. They
come quietly, and because this country
was the home of their fathers they feel
it to be their natural home. The New
York News asserts that the feeling is
hereditary, and of piece with the de-
sire of the Israelites in Babylon and
Egypt to go back to the homes oftheir
ancestors.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28
Found Hoeing Profitable.

AS J. NJ Cook, formerly of Wood
land, but who is now farming on the
ranch of w. NJ. McGriff, about ono
mile below knights Landing, was en-
gagged in hoeing potatoes, says the
Woodland Gal Democrat, he nm
earthed half dollar, and after short
while he uncovered another coin of
like denomination. Believing that there
might be more i'll the vicinity, he aban-
doned all thought of potatoes and
turned his attention to search for
more coin, BY digging to q depth OF
about two feet, he was rewarded by his
hoe striking some metallic substance,
and upon seeking tho cause he found
veritabie gold mine, for u an almost
compact body there lay before him four
twenty dollar gold pieces, one ten-dol.
lar piece and $4 80 in silver, making
the total amount of his find 500. 30.
Mr.. Cook Immediately docl>rcd the re-
mainder of the day II holiday and camo
to this city, feeling quito elated over
his fortunate discovery. He informed
"A reporter that the entire ground on
which tho money was found WAS less
than si,: feet i'll extent and that none
of the coins wore of lstcr date than
1870. lie elso announced his intention
of resuming the search upon his arrival
at home. The mystery is, how came
the coins there?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28
The First Posts.

The first posts are said to have
originated in the regular couriers es-
tabiished by Cyrus about $50 B. c.,
who erected posthouses throughout the
Kingdom of Persia. Augustus was the
first to introduce this institution
among the Romans, 81 b. c., and he
was initiated by Charlemagne ABOUT
500 A. ID. Louis XI. was the first
sovereign to establish posthouses in
France, owing to his eagerness for
news, and they were also the first in
stitution of this nature in Europe
This was in 1470, or about 1000 years
after they were started in Persia.
In England in the reign of Edward
~. Q4S1) riders on posthorses went
stages of the distance of twenty miles
from each other, in order to procure
the King the earliest intelligence of
the events that passed in the course of
the war that had arisen with the Scots
A proclamation was issued by Charles
|. in 1851, that whereas to this time
there hath been no certain intercourse
between the Kingdoms of England and
Scotland, the King now commands his
Postmaster of England for foreign
parts to settle running post or two
between Edinburgh and London. to go
thither and come back again in six
days. "-Chambers's journal,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28
Living Over a Volcano.

China is populated SO thickly that
hundreds of thousands of people live
all the year round in households.
Japan is not so overcrowded as China,
but it is populated SO thickiy that
about twenty thousand persons live in
the crater of Aso San, "A volcano about
thirty miles distant from the city of
Kumamoto. Think, says writer in
the Chicago Times, 'of walking for
miles among fertile farms and prosper
Gus villages, peering into school-house
windows and sacred shrines, all within
the shell of an old time crater, whose
walls rise 800 feet all about you. 1t
gives one queer feeling Hot springs
abound everywhere. In one place l
saw the brick-red water utilized to
turn rice mill. The inner crater is
nearly half mile in diameter, and n
steady column of roaring steam pours
out of it. The last serious eruption
was in 1884, when immense quantities
of black ashes and dust were elected
and carried by the wind as far as
Kumamoto, where for three days it
was so dark that artificial light had to
be used"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28
A Thrilling Adventure.

Ezra Thomas, a prospector of Shasta
County where he is known as the
'Mountain Boy"), had an exciting adj
venture on Sunday last in the neigh
borhood of Taylor's Flat. While
leisurely walking along the trail with
his pick ON his shoulder his attention
was suddenly called to the fact that
something was running along behind
him. On, turning around he saw a
deer coming on the dead run and with
i'll few feet of him. He stepped
aside, and, as the deer reached him,
he struck it on the head with his pick,
the point of which was embedded deep
in the deer's forehead. The deer
dropped dead. No sooner had he dis
patched the deer than his attention
was again directed to the trail over
which the deer had come, when, to his
utter astonishment and alarm, he saw
huge California lion bounding along
after the deer. The Mountain Boy"
had barely time to step aside to give
the animal the right II way and get
his pick in readiness for an attack
when the lion came leaping to where
he was. He made lick at the ami
mails head with the pick, but as the
lion was going at such velocity he
missed his mark and struck one, of the
lions hind legs, breaking it. The lion
with savage growl and swapping its
teeth in rage bounded away on three
legs and disappeared. The dead deer
was brought to the residence of J. ID.
Hayward, where it served to satisfy
the cravings of the inner man.
Weaverville (Cal. Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28

The inventor of the bullet proof
uniform, Herr DOVE, in Mannheim.
who only few months ago refused to
fill an American order for single
bullet proof overcoat. for which gar.
mcnt the American offered $3.50. has
had the misfortune of accommodating
small debts as fast as newspaper noto-
riety, and the other day all his personal
property, including his furniture and
the evening dress suit which he bought
to wear at a hoped for audience with
the Kaiser, was sold at auction Thus
another one-day wonder has been
trampled into the dust. The man
who seemed to be destined to bring
about change in modern warfare in
the hands of the sheriff This is, in
deed, queer world.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28

Among the most beautiful charities
OF New York, remarks the Indepen-
dent, is an estate OF about 1874 acres
ten miles north of the city, left by the
late Robert B. Ninturn as the seat of
n number of buildings crowded out of
the city itself. Several of them have
recently been completed and are to be
dedicated this week The main object
in view in erecting the buildings has
been to provide homes, instruction
and worship for the boys and girls
gathered from the slums of the city by
various organizations, such rs the
''Sheltering Arms, children Fold, 4"
etc. Special attention will be given
to industrial training.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28

One very novel feature of the new
suffrage law which was recently wrested
from the Belgian Parliament by the up
rising of the working class is the be-
stowal of double vote upon every
man who is married, or who has at
tanned the age of thirty-ive. The
theory of this is that in the former case
he represents, not merely his own share
in the public veal, but that of his fam
lily. In the latter he is supposed to
have at least a double share of iudg-
ment.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28
LAPORTE, PA, FRIDAY, JULY %, 1898.

stress, one Pauline Delatour, because
the child has glorious voice and can't
afford to have it cultivated. 1 wish
you could hear Pauline rave about her
benefactress. I think her enthusiasm
would satisfy even your true lovers
ear. Really, it isn't often that an
heiress like old Esmopd's daughter
stoops to perform SO toilsome benefit
as that"
Harry Milbrook had sat down his
chocolate cup, and was staring with
CLASSY eyes at Mr.. Kenward.
t'Why, what's the matter?" de-
manded that gentleman, somewhat
shortly.
''N-nothing
Dyspepsia, eh?"
''No. 1 tell you I'm we'll enough. !"
Harry had made mistake-a mistake
that was likely to be fatal to his bril-
liant matrimonial aspirations.
"Why didn't wait? What the mis-
chief was in such hurry for?" he
demanded of himself, without any very
satisfactory answer, as he hurried along
the street toward Barbara's residence.
The boy might not have delivered
the note-Barbara might not have read
it-there were thousand "might
nots, " and he resolved to try his luck,
even in IA forlorn hope.
els Miss Esmond at home?" he asked
of the old housekeeper, who came to
the door.
"Miss Esmond wished me to say
specially that she was never at home
to Mr.. Milrbook any moro" was the
cold reply.
And Harry went his way lamenting.
He had chosen his lot, and he must
abide by it. And thus Barbara escaped
the snares laid for her.-New York
| Weekly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-07-28

The city of New York, the popula-
tion of which is now beyond 1000, 600,
must within very few years, predicts
the New York Sun. be the second city
i'll the world. The next census will
most likely show its population to be
greater than that of Paris. This city
is growing more rapidly than any of
the other chief cities of the world.
There were but 60, 900 people here at
the opening of the century there are
now over 1000, 600.