davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
BARKs

BARKS.
Emile rNorl. All tons, Simonsen at Tybee,
wtg-Chr Dahl Il Co.
Souvenir Nor, 49i tons, Aaronsen, ldg naval
stores Europe-Chr G Dahl & Co.
SUPRA lNorl 5G2 tons, knudsen, ldg naval
stores Chr Dahl & Co.
Professor Lintner Norl 49S tons, Thomme-
sen. cid Har0urR-Chr C Dahl g. Co
Camilla [Norl 81 tons, zaohariasen, ldg
naval stores, Europe Chr G Dahl & Co.
Waytarer LNoT h2 tons, Nicholson, ldg
Veuerata (NOrl, IOJ tons, Person. ldg naval
stores, Europe-Chr G. Dahl Co.
Skiold Nor, 4ii tons, SoTensen, LOG naval
Amaranth .Ger, $40 tons, Hauth, ldg naval
stores Europe-Chr G Dahl Il Co.
Glorea [Ausl. 70s tons. Premuda, wig Europe
Chr O Dahl Il Co
Passet NOR COZ tons, Nielsen, at Tybee, wig
Chr q Dahl & Co.
Caroline INorl 1911 tons, Mass, ldg naval
stores Europe Paterson, Downing & Co.
Dolphin lNorl, 351 tons at TyLee, cid for
Brunswick-Paterson Downing g. Co.
Adelphia lNorl, 4lb tons Marcussen, ldg naval
stofes-J F Minis & Co.
Michelino [Itall, 57l tons Albano, ldg naval
stores-J Andersen & Co
Elma lNorl. epairing-Strachan & Co.
Eighteen banks.
BARKENTINEs.
Ina Barclay lBrl, AGO tons, Mcneil. ldR lum-
Der River Platte-George Harriss s. Co.
George w Sweeney, Cos tons. bewctt, to load
lumber for phia-Master.
Two barkentinCs.
SCHOONERS
Jennie Thomas, e57 tons, Young, ldg lumber,
Baltmore-Dale Dixon & co,
Johh G Schmidt, 40 tons, Norbury. dis coal,
Philadelphia George Harriss & Co.
PhIneas w SpraRue, 749 tons, Strong, ldg
lumoer. New y ork-George Harriss Co
John EduBignon 5l5 tons, Turner, dis coal.
Boston, George Harriss & Co.
Annie Bliss 334 tons Phillips, dis coal-Geo
Harrss & Co.
Isabella GIN, pos tons, Collision, dis guano-
George Harriss 81 Co.
Emily + Northam, 3lG tons. Johnson dis rail
road iron-George Harriss Co.
VIM II Allison. 453 tons Kennison, ldg lum-
ber-George HarrisH & Co.
John K Peurose, 433 tons dis coal-George
Harriss IL Co.
Julia A Trulee. 4l2 tons, Durling, ldg lumber
New YOrk-Master.
Ten schooners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

Maximum temperature So: minimum tenn
perature ts'.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m. t75th meridian time) yesterday was
t. feet. a fall Of 10 feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 6 p. m, July Is, 1894 18th Meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

Thor TNorl, 1lO6 tons. Stenest, ldg naval
stores-J G Andersen 81 Co
Gripen lSwl, li72 tons, Ryherg, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Strachan e. Co.
City OF Montreal, 1ll7 tons, at quarantine, dis
ballast-Master.
Turee ships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sun Rises ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4: so
Sun Sets. .............. ................... 700
~~O~~~-o~~~~~~~~O-~~~~~~~
High W alter at Fort Pulaski 1876 am, 81 pm
Central Standard Time.
SATURDAY. july a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
List of Vessels in the Port of savannah,
savannah, July Il, 1894

City OF birmingham, 1888 tons Burg, New
York-C G Anderson, agt.
VIM Crane, $50 tons, Bond, Baltimore
John J Carolan, Agt.
Two steamships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

STATE or GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
- 10 the Superior Court OF said County:
l. The petetlon OF ID II. Green. Herbert It.
Moore, William ID. Champion and L. w Mel
son respectfully shows. that they desire for
themselves and such others as may hereafter
be associated with them, to be Incorporated
under the corporate name and style Of the
DIAMOND DUST SOAP POWDER COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
Notice to Mariners.

For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
SllMMER SORTS.

>~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-|-
NEW YORK CITY, private boarding nth
~ street. No. Is East near 5th avenue;
central and convenient locality; good neigh
b0rhood. house and table excellent; mOder
ate: references. Cut this out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
FOR SALE

~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~y~ ~>-~--~|@~-~~~~~~~
WANTED, buyer for fine established dairy
w business near city: owner leaving town;
liberal terms to good party. Address p. o.
Box 70, city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

MIXTURES for sale cheap, comprising
Il CRATES, awning, signs, curtains. chande-
liers, settees $50 stock boxes, shelving, ltneo-
lcUm mating, window display fixtures, desk
stove, pipe, and screens WIN be sold sepa-
rate or as q whole TO suit purchaser. Byck
Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
HOUSES AND STORES FOX RENT.

LNOR RENT, several desirable houses in
II best localities. Apply TO Champion g
Garmany, lls Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

go OOO WILL buy one OF the incest res
spt)s WV licences at the Isle OF Hope
John r. Rowland Real Estate Dealer, l22
Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

NOR SALE, 5215 Houston street, household
A furniture Emma 81. Clair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

NOR SALE dRerton hotel bar and billiard
II saloon, opposite union depot Oldest and
best stand in the city or Middle Georgia:
everything first class: good trade; cause Of
selling, loss Of eye sight and inability to at
tend to business. Apply TO J. w. Johns, on
the premises Macon Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

Ina Barclay lBrl AGO tons. Mcneil, ldp lum.
Der River Platte-George Harriss s. Co.
George w Sweeney, G55 tons, bewctt, TO load
lumber for lphia-Master.
Two barkentnCS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

Petition for incorporation filed in ofilce
this 9th day OF July, 1894
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk s. G. G. O.. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

New York, July 13.-Palmer, Rivenburg &
Co quote: Watermelons. Georgia, large,
S25 0g130.00; medium Sl5.0Nl200G: grapes,
Florida. case, 81 5c13.00; eggplant, ID coo 1.O0;
toMatoes. Georgia carrier. 81 .OOal.5O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

WANTED, a house on Jones or Liberty
w stree. between Drayton and Whitaker.
VIII pay fair rental Address r. Q. box q.
I FARMERS for newspaper pen-drawing
- Home work. Provost Z. o. box 25l,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

HNHUNDERBOLT point for sale at q bar
Il gain; also four desirable lots on river
front. next to same; no saloons near; pur-
chaser will have right TO prevent intrusion
Apply to NJ. J. Desvergers, Drayton, up
stairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
ROOMS TO Rent

noUIns ~ ~ :,
ELEGANT rooms on the first floor; large
II hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
LYONS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24

benefit and instruct him was SO obvious
that every remark cut the son to the
quick and made him CULVER with sup
pressed excitement. He was on the
point of breaking down and confessing
his plot, but the thought of his mothers
toll and suffering braced him up again
and made him adhere to his resolution.
When the meal was at an end he was
about to hurry away from the kindness
that scorched him; but Mr.. Norman put
his hand on his shoulder and asked him
to step into the library, as he had some
thing very particular to say to him.
hen they were seated in open chairs
,efore the open fire they smoked for
awhile in meditative silence. But the
face Of each betrayed dimly the emotions
which wrestled within him.
"Finn," began Mr.. Norman, blowing
slender column of smoke toward the
fireplace, twill you do me favor?"
~ shall have to know first what it is.
"Well, you are right in not making
rash promises But when tell you that
my peace of mind, my happiness de-
ponds upon your doing this for me /
think you'll not refuse"
Gunnars heart thumped in his throat.
He dreaded what was to come, and yet
he could not tell whether it was wild
joy or a desperate anxiety which chased
the blood through his veins and made
his pulse hammer in his temples.
1.-THE fact is, Finn, ~ have wife and
q son." Mr. Norman continued. 81
know they are both living, and want
you to go to them. Tell them am alive
and love them as much as ever. Tell
them am rich man, and that want
them to come and spend the rest of their
days with me-"
He stared fixedly into the fire while
speaking, but Gunnar saw his lip trem-
BILE and sudden moisture clouded his
eyes and made him rise abruptly and
pace the floor.
"How long is it since you left your
wife and SOM" asked Gunnar with
mighty effort not to betray his emotion.
Eighteen years, my boy" answered
Norman huskily. Eighteen years"
he continued to walk up and down on
the floor, with his head bent.
"You think am much to blame; and
you are right. wish could explain it
to you; but / can't. Twas miserable
in the Morse settlement, utterly, incon-
ceivably miserable; because there was
something in me which no one under
stood, and myself least Of all. l told in
my innocence the Norwegian parson of
it, and he said it was the devil tempting
me. 1 thought for while he was right.
My wife agreed with the parson; was
Of no use to her and gave her many q
bitter hour. I had no choice but to
break away. She herself consented to 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
Such n Proposition!

A certain philanthropic woman has
proposed the establishment of mar
riage service" classes for coaching mat
rimonial aspirants in their prospective
duties and obligations. One critic says
that this would wipe out the last cling
ing vestige of romance in marriage
Imagine Edwin" says he, whispering
tenderly in the moonlight to Angelina,
DO l understand that you have passed
with honors in the marriage service
exam? and Angelina responding, with
modest pride, Yes, Edwin, with dis
tinction in modesty, pastry and milk
puddings,' and the delightful rejoinder
from Edwin: 'Modesty, pastry and milk
puddingsl Angelina, be mineP'-New
York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
CHAPTER VIII.

It required no great ingenuity on Gun
mars part to discover Mr.. Normans OBJ
ject in taking him into his house. Under
the pretense of giving him work he was
really giving him lessons in mechanical
drawing and construction Of machines.
The manufacturer was man Of genius
in his way, self taught. loving work and
glorying in 1t. He had a workshop at
the top of his house fitted out with ex-
quisitely finished tools and mechanical
appliances of many kinds. There he
spent his happiest hours, experimenting
with his inventions and models for i'm
provcments in machinery. He was i'm
patient of dullness and often irritable.
But ON the other hand his wrath was
shortlived, and he was anxious to heal
by kindness the wounds which his hard
words sometimes inflicted.
1.-The worst thing about the world"
he said to Gunnar one day, while they
were working side by side in their shirt
sleeves, sis not that it is bad, but that il
is stupid. Look at all those great, strong,
fine Scandinavian fellows who come over
here every year by the thousand. They
are too stupid to see the chances which
this country offers to every man with q
sonnd heart and sound brain. They
allow themselves to be burdened with
the old yoke which they bore at home;
nay, they themselves invite their task
masters, the Lutheran parsons, to come
alter them and put ring through their
aoses and lead them by the straight and
narrow path of Lutheran orthodoxy to
IN imaginary paradise where, after hav-
.ns worked all their lives for the parsons,
they are to work no more. What follyl
what monstrous stupidity Work no
morel As if work were curse instead
Of being the greatest blessing that God
has given to man."
Taciturn as his chief usually was,
aunnar prepared himself for an hours
discourse when he by chance stumbled
apon the parsons. Unjust he was, no
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24

doubt, and one sided, as persons Of his
temperament are apt to be: but for all
that Gunnar could not help being in
fuenced by what he said, which with
all its exaggerations contained not u
little truth. Strive as he might he could
not suppress sneaking kindness for the
man whom he persistently regarded as
his enemy. What sort of heart must
man have to ignore the bonds of blood,
desert wife and child and trouble him
self no more about the woman who loved
him and grieved for him than if she had
never existed? Mr.. Normans absorp-
ton in machinery and his enthusiasm
on the marvels of nature filed the young
man at times with a savage wrath
which he could with difficulty repress.
For what were steel and iron compared
with flesh and blood? What were pitt
less screws and levers compared to bleed
ing hearts and weeping eyes? 1t was
not easy, indeed, to maintain in Mr..
Norman's presence this hostile attitude.
And had Gunnar had sufficien. insight
to know what possession, what an i'm
perious mania genius may be, he would
have pardoned his father and loved him
instead of persuading himself that he
hated him.
He foresaw plainly that if he were to
FIJI his role as avenging angel he must
strike quickly and blindly before his
lurking affection should get the upper
hand of him. Torn with conflicting
emotions he hurried to Mrs. Tonneson's
boarding house in Wicker park and took
counsel with Mathilda. Seeing that she
could not prevent the expose the shrewd
damsel swiftly conceived plan by
which she might shield Gunnar from the
consequences, and at the same time earn
for herself a little cash, of which she was
sorely in need, for a new dress. She
persuaded her lover, with the aid of ca
resses and tender cajolery, to let her
manage the affair, and he, after many
circumstances, finally acquiesced. Only
there must be no delay. The blow must
be struck at once. He feared, though
he did not confess it, that if she gave
him time for reflection his courage
would desert him. The next day was
Saturday, and Mathilda gave her word
that in Sunday mornings papers Mr..
Norman's crimes should be properly
trumpeted, with faring headlines and
spicy details.
1t was really great relief to Gunnar
to escape striking the blow with his own
hand. And yet he was anything but
happy. A kind of perverse sense of duty
which he had stimulated by meditation
upon his mothers wrongs forbade him
to withdraw; and yet he felt mean and
dastardly as he sat opposite to his father
at the dinner table listening to his kind
| ly and instructive talk. The desire tc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
Ants With Human Habits.

1t has now been ascertained beyond a
doubt that there are ants which not only
have regular military organizations, but
that they wage systematic warfare, keep
slaves and carry on agricultural pursuits
Nineteen species with these habits have
80 far been discovered. Among the
slaveholding ants there are individuals
which act as overseers and second class
which work part Of the time only.-St.
Louis Republic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
She Did Not Drop.

"Della!
Eyes, ma'am."
II am very tired, and am going to lie
down for an hour"
Eyes, ma'am."
"If 1 should happen to drop off, call
me at o'clock"
Eyes, ma'am."
So my lady lies down, folds her hands,
closes her eyes and is soon in the land of
dreams. She is awakened by the clock
striking and calls Indignantly:
Della"
Eyes, ma'am."
"Why didn't you call me at O'Clock
as l ordered?'
"Shure. ma'am. ye tould me to call ye
if we dropped off. I looked in ON We at g.
and ye hadn't dropped off at all! Ye
was lyin on the bed in the same place,
sound asleep!"-Good Housekeeping.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
"Oh. WE'LL" said n Hartford n

"Oh, well" said Hartford photogra-
pher to pickpocket who pulled his hat
down over his eyes and averted his face,
ut doesn't make any difference to me
whether you are photographed or not. /
get paid just the same" SIS that SOP
exclaimed the fellow as he looked up in
surprise. The photographer never got
better picture of crook than the one he
caught that moment. New York Times,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
"AWAkENlNG."

Il love you. SWEET you whispered low.
The while your eyes gazed into mine
As IL to read loves mystic sign
Within their depths. Dear, was 1t sol
And 10. into my heart there crept
Some subtle power. so sweet and strong.
Which woke once more to life and song
The love that long therein had slept.
cannot tell you when or how
Love does not measure such pure bliss
By hour and moments. Is not this
Sufficient. dear-I love you now2
Stella g. Florence in Springfield Homestead
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
A Drop In Candy.

Mrs. Greene-Horehound is getting
cheaper, is it notf
Mr.. Greene-Not that am aware of.
Mrs. Greene--Why, yes, it is. Just
see that sign in the druggists window,
"Horehound drops cents. ~ ankes
Blade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-08
DENNIS DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
The California Attorney Objects to Being
Called Off by Olney.

The California Attorney Objects to Being
Called Off by Olney.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. Limited
States District Attorney Dennis was
shown dispatch from Washington, in
which it is stated that Attorney General
Olney has decided to dismiss the suit
recently begun in the district court
against the Southern Pacific and
some IS other railroads. The
suit is in the nature of a
petition in equity, and relates that the
railroad companies named have unlaw-
fully combined together in restraint of
trade and commerce. The Washington
dispatch quotes Attorney General Olney
as determined to dismiss the suit, as he
had not authorized and is displeased
that such action was taken by District
Attorney Dennis. Dennis was aston.
ished when shown the Washington dis
patch.
81 have heard nothing Of the kind
said he, ''nor have I received any init
nation to that effect. OF this assure
you"
''Will you dismiss the case if Mr..
Olney orders you to do sop he was
asked.
''You can easily understand that
cannot discuss such a point at present."
he replied, and that was all he would
say.
Mr.. Dennis is convinced of the just
ness of his big suit, and is eager to
push it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-08


two metals, side by side and on a parity
until since 1878. Prior to that time, so
far as metallic currency was concerned,
gold OF silver, but only one at the
time, held the field of circulation.
Which ever, for the time being, was the
cheaper metal, was In exclusive possession
and control. And this proves to all who
are capable or willing to receive the truth
that free coinage alone will not give us
practical or real bimetallism. And take
it that we are all bimetallists in the sense
of wanting both gold and silver to be in
actual circulation as money. None of us
want to drive either gold or silver out of
circulation. The commercial or intrinsic
value of the silver dollar is today hardly
SO cents of the gold dollar, and it is only
current and received as equivalent to the
gold dollar because you can, at all times,
exchange or convert it into the latter.
And this is what we understand by the
term incontrovertible If q so cent silver
dollar can at all times be converted into q
hundred cents gold dollar we are as anx-
ious to receive silver as gold.
But to keep up this state Of interconver-
tibility there must not only be q law for it
but the actual ability to maintain it must
also exist. And today the United States
is possessed of both Of these qualities. We
have the law anu We have q gold dollar tor
every silver dollar in existence. In other
words, we float our silver currency with 3
gold redemption fund. France does the
same thing. She is today floating q $780,
600, 00silver currency with $500. COO 600 in
gold. Last year the equilibrium OF the
two metals was threatened, The owners
of silver bullion sold the same to the fed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-08

next five years, from 1877 to 1883, under
the Bland law, the average price was only
$3.50 per bushel. If the per capita amount
of circulation governed the times and reg
ulated the price of wheat, we ought today
to have better times and higher prices than
at any time since 1866. Few countries
have greater per capita circulation than
ours All exclusive silver countries have
much less-notably India, China and Mex
ico Only one country, France, exceeds
ours in any material degree. And there
more money is needed than anywhere else,
for the reason that payment by check is
little in vogue, and for the further reason
that the French peasant keeps his surplus,
not in the banks, like our people, but
Hoarded at Home
in his chests and in his stockings. Besides,
it must be remembered that France keeps
a $500 900, 900 permanent gold redemption
fund On hand, while we have only $780,
O0O, 1000 for like purpose. The following
statement from the bureau of statistics
gives the population and the per capita
circulation of the several countries of the
world. The figures are very instructive
and elucidate what have said
A statement of the population and per
capita circulation of money in the follow
ing countries in 1893:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-08

The truth is that reliable statistics, as
we'll as our own experience and observa-
ton, demonstrates to us that there is no
lack of circulating medium, that we never
had a greater per capita amount of money
in circulation than now, and that the vol
ume of circulation does not necessarily
regulate or fix the measure of prices, but
that this is now, as ever, mainly governed
by the law of supply and demand. The
same currency buys a bushel of wheat at
so cents, and bushel of potatoes at the
same price, At this figure wheat is very
cheap and potatoes very high. The one
product is overplenty, the other over
scarce. And this makes the difference,
not the volume or the quality of the cur
rency. There is an undoubted lack of
currency among our farmers in many
localities, especially in the upper
country, but this lack comes, not from
a scarcity of money in the state or nation,
but from the lack of products to exchange
for money. Compare the counties of Free
born and Polk, if you please. In the for
mer, with 20 townships of land, $1,000 peo-
pie, "a creameries and great amount of
dairy products, large number of cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs and an advanced
system of diversified farming, money il
lou SCdiCc, 6tuu UuC C1ulcS are lar IRON
hard and depressed, In the latter, with 50
townships of land, IS 900 people, only two
creameries, a not numerous amount of
cattle, still fewer sheep and hogs, a scanti-
ness of dairy products and a system of
farming mainly devoted to wheat culture,
money is quite scarce and times are very
hard and trying
What makes the difference? They both
exist under the same currency and the
same flag. The difference is this: In the
county of Freeborn the farmers have
large and valuable variety of farm pro-
ducts, bringing fair price, to exchange
for money. This makes money plenty and
times easy. On the other hand, in the
county of Polk the farmers have little to
exchange for money except wheat, and
that WAS a very light crop, and the prices
owing to d glut in the foreign market
We're very low. This makes money scarce
and times very hard.
Farmers of the Red river valley. if you
look at the situation in it's true light, is il
not plain TO you that relief cannot come
from the referendum, from saloons ke,.t
by the state, from government ownership
o. railroads, from female suffrage or from
the unconditional free coinage of silve: at
the ratio OF Is to l.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-08
The Attorney General Denie..

WASHINGTON, Aug Attorney Cen
eral Olney has not directed United
States District Attorney Denis at Los
Angeles, Cal, to dismiss the suit re-
Gently brought BY him against the
Southern Pacific Railway company,
nor, 50 far as can be learned, has he de-
cided what action, il any, will be taken.
The attorney general declined to talk
upon the subject for publication.