davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10

Spirits Turpentine-There was a steady
stock was disposed OF readily al Inc cur.
rent price. At the Board of Trade, at the
opening and closing the market was bull
letined firm at 25ssc. with sales of 5S7
casks. At the last call, at 4 o'clock, ii was
unchanged, with further sales of $50 casks
reported.
Rosin-There was a good demand for all
grades, and the sales aggregated about
5000 barrels. There was a part decline in
water white, sales having been made at
$3.25 and s3.35. At the Board of Trade, at
the first call, the market was bulletined
firm, with sales of 1858 barrels, at the fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10

ribs We're Sc lower
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10
MARINE INTRLLIGFNCE.

SAVANNAH, Thursday, Oct 10, 1885
-~~~-~-~-~-~~~---~-~-~-~-
sun rises p 70
sun sets ............... ..oss-
High water, TT. Pulaski 12;i5 am, 1921 pm
High water, at Savannah, l:15 am. ~ pm.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 m, 10Th Meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10
cotton ADVANCED IN PRICE.
,ocAL SPOTS QUOTED AT size FOR
MIDDLING.

Good Demand in the Local Market
., lice Advance All ArOund-Fu-
,,res Advanced Eighteen Points in
NV York-spfrits Turpentine and
po.in i'm Good Demand at Firm
pr5ceS-The Wholesale Markets
,ctive-Markets by Telegraph.
savannah. Oct. Spot cotton reached
e.. again for middling in the local mar
~ today. There was a good demand
IA a fair amount of transactions. The
.,rt receipts and the local receipts were
t5tb quite large. There was good DE
md for naval stores. Spirits turpentine
NAMED unchanged in price, and rosin
IS AT a part decline on water white.
T~e wholesale markets were generally un-
-,,anged and active. The following resume
- me ,iifferent markets viii show the tone
az "a quotations at the close to-day:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
BROKE THE RECORD.


The Biondc brakeman Tells of Fast
Run ON a Montana Line.
The Railroad club met Tuesday even
Ing In the usual place. and after a short
business session the boys drifted into
shop" conversation The recent fast
run Of the general managers special
from Hope to Missoula was comment
ed on and the talk on fast runs be-
came general Several stories OF re-
markable time made on different occa-
sions were related. and when the
blonde brakeman got the floor he saw
he was expected to break the record.
And he did. says the Missoula Sllyerlte.
Speaking OF fast runs" said he
why. that little Montana Union line
lays over anything I ever saw. No
Dutch clocks or anything else to hold
a man down there. | worked for that
road when BIB Smith was dispatcher,
and when he told the boys to wheel
EN- we all knew what II meant. One
day we were going north and were de-
layed In various ways until we
reached Stewart. Bob wired the con.
hA AhhA punt AhhA hf NhhAth Jul - eAa
to get to Garrison just as quick as
God would let us. We had clear
track when we started, and It wasn't
long before the telegraph poles looked
like picket fence. The biggest burst
OF speed was reserved for the home
stretch-from Deer Lodge to Garrison.
II miles. We didn't stop at Deer
Lodge. but as we approached that place
the engineer sounded the whistle as
usual-and you may take my head for
a football II the slow sign In the Gar
rlson yards wasn't passed by our train
before that whistle had ceased 10
soundw
This made the boys look weary. but
the "braky" hadn't finished yet. lie
continued:
We'll. we put our train away and
were resting ourselves. when wo
glanced up the track and saw a dark
streak approaching at lightning gait
We were astounded for an instant, but
as 1t slowed up we readily recognized
II as the shadow OF the train we had
Just brought In"
And the boys all rose up. and after
presenting the rclator with a regular
ly signed license the club adjourned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
GIRL BABIES NAMES.

~ Present Dorothy l. the Ruling Pa
Norltc Of Pond Young Parents
The most popular name to bcstow on
a baby girl at this time Is Dorothy.
evidently. for out OF i7s girls names In
the catalogues OF the babies whose por-
traits were shown at a recent baby dis
play, fourteen bore Dorothy Next In
favor was Marjorie. spelled even Mar
jourle. Ruth, which Is generally sup
posed to be the favorlte. owing 10 It's
connection with the white House.
wasn't in the race for popularity. as
only three infants were 80 named In
the returns. Helen or Helene came
next In favor. Kate or Katherine holds
lis own. and Mary ana Marie were well
ahead along with Gladys and Elizabeth.
Such mes as Beatrice. Josephine.
Anita ganor. Jcsslca. Alice. Made
line. ,..0uce and Rachel were twice
repres I'd. but aside from that the
widest variety figured. II Is evident
that m""h greater independence Is
shown now than formerly In christen-
ing the feminine portion Of the popula-
ton. Where two or more children In
family were represented In the cata-
logue It looked as II there had been an
attempt to select names In harmony.
In one family there were Maurlel. Do
rothy. Marion and Marjorie, happy
combination. The most distinctive trio
possibly were Honor. Gillian and Rufus
Barr. II that family doesn't turn out
well then there Is nothing In the effect
OF name. Drenna was one OF the odd
est names; Seranc another. There
were two Bettys. one dear Peggy.
Mollie. three Vlrginlas. one Lorna
Doone and an Yolande.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
MANNERS OF EAT MEN.

Fox would never stand covered In the
presence " ladies'
Calhoun was NO abscnt-mindcd that
he often forgot he was In company.
Bancroft was rather reserved than
otherwise with most persons whom he
met.
Henry Clay was said TO make the
most engaging bow of any gentleman
OF his time.
Haydn was the pcrsonlncatlon OF
courtesy. lie once said. III does not
pay 10 be lmpolite. even 10 a dog
The Duke of Marlborough said that
he owed his success as much TO his cle-
giant department as 20 his talents.
Chesterfield was 20 graceful that one
OF his contemporaries said II was worth
a Journey across England 10 see him
bow.
Andrew Jackson was rough In his
manners but he could be polite when
he pleased. lie was always courteous
20 ladies'
General Greene had the reputation OF
being the most polite man In the revo-
lutionary army during the war for In
dependence.
John Adams was so reserved that he
generally gave the impression that he
was suspicious OF those with whom he
was talking
Walter Scott was almost too polite.
Ills unwllllngness In dlslodge others,
even In small matters, often caused
him great Inconvenience.
Daniel Webster was lofty ana dlgni-
fled His abstraction sometimes Great
cd the impression OF lncivility where no
discouricsy was Intended,
Gladstone Is polite 20 everybody. Al
his country home he knows everyone
In the vicinity. and has a kindly word
FOR even the poorest farm laborer
William Penn's formal but kindly
polltencss Impressed even the Indians
with whom he dealt one OF the
names givcn him by them was "The
Good plg Chief"
Madison made II point 20 touch his
hat TO everyone who bowed 70 him. ana
the front part Of his hat brim was al
ways worn threatbare In consequence
OF this punctlllousness,
George Washington had stately
courtesy Inclined TO pomposlty, that
kept everyone at distance, lie al
ways wanted Il clearly understood that
he was tho Father OF his Country,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

u wer, m he chung 90 che nag-pois.
while DO wrcnohcd the nag from ia
faHtoniuTH
lie worked with a Will. watched nii
the time by those on the ground. AMI
when they saw that be- had wrapped
the standard around his body. and had
started upon his descent. "a great cheer
arose from every throat
Lower and lower be- came hand over
hand. with a nush ~ Victory on his
face. The banner Mapped a little IN
the wind now. but IT, freedom was sub
dued 40 longer q kissed the winds
from the pinnacle N the lofty stan. nor
was % nailed there In defiance 90 the
colonies
Louder than ever was the cheer that
rent the air when the triumphant boy
reached the ground. and unwrappcd
from his body the wind-torn banner
which be had secured
II told the general thought I could
bring II down" he said 70 the officer
who stepped forward 20 take the cap
turcd banner
In another moment he was hemmcd In
by Wildly shouting crowd and strong
men took him upon their shoulders AMI
carried him in ecstasy across the parade
ground.
u was moment N proud triumph fpr
the little patriot. and his pride Increased
when Gen. Knox sent 10 thank him for
his daring act
In "a little while another nag noated
from the nag-atan 81 Fort George; but
u was not the standard " the king
II was the stars and stripes " the
young nation which had secured It,
right 10 have nag by seven years
war. and when Johnny Van Arsdale
saw the other banner waving graceful
~ from the nag-stan his eyes III up
with Joy.
~ II the prcttier nag % the two.
Long may II wave" cried he.
Ana while II foated there. the last
British vessel vanished and New York
held no soldiers but those who would
hcnceforth occupy II.
Johnny Van Arsdalc lived good
many years after his daring act In low
crlnE the British nag. ana more than
once he was compelled to relate 20
groups ~ children how he took II down
from ~ lofty height, and saw the ban
ner m freedom take ~ place.
Thus was the british nag. raised by
men. taken down by a boy. whose name
and deeds the pages Of American his.
tory have kept alive even unto this day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
A CAT FIGHTS WITH FISH.


Pussy Likes the sport and .. Clever
aud sure Catcher.
cats ~ q rule. don't like water. hut
an italian fisherman named Michael has
a large Maltese named Joe that loves
water us much aa other cats love a rug
In front of a CRATE IRE Michael has
one N those lattcrn-riggcd boats. and
goes fishing In the usual way, except
that be takes Joe along. Ito likes 20
have Joe. ana Joe likes O. 80. while
the boat " on the way 20 tho fishing
grounds Joe lies Hlill ana don't mind
how wet he gots or how much the lit
lie craft pitches about. But when the
seine. with IT, load NJ wrlggllng fish. ls
hauled IN, Ioo'H fun commences lie o.
most anxious 10 got hold ~ the largest.
and will often jump into the net before
II IL landed. when big rock cod ~
thrown on TO the deck the cat ~ In ~
glory. lie viii run around aud attcmp,
20 shake II as he would a mouse. tn,
fah spreads out its ms ana opens ~
mouth. ana Joe gives 10 a twist by tho
tail that causes II 10 turn a dozen SOM
crsnuita Then the pair will roll over
ana over together aud the fishermen
nearly NIL Themselves laughing at N,
sight The cat gets wet and covered
with scales. ana possibly grta prlckcd
several times with the spiuca OF IN,
1sh, but u seems 20 thoroughly cnioy
the sport when the nrh o. almost dead
from being out ~ the water Joe seeml
&, think Il h. an hlH dnlngs. and that b,
has really Killed u ln pitched battle
ile then waits Tor another ash fresh
from the deep. ana repeats the perform
ance. The cat seems o. have no Other
idea In playing with the nsh except
sport, Tor Il never attempts u eat tn
larger ones. hut lives almost entirely
on the small hsh that are used Tor bait
No other fisherman on the bay q
known to own a cat. ana Michael Il az
proud of Joe as II he were the only ca
In tho world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dr. +. s. Smith. the venerable author
OF america" Is said TO be In straitcnsd
circumstances.
A recent suit In New York dlscloses
that the late Henry =, Ives, Napoleon
Of finance. left 1880.
Paris has a fat mans club. member
ship In which Il acquired by tipping tho
beam at 100 kilogrammcs. or 200 pounds.
Miss Mary Cary Thomas has been
nominated for one OF the alumni trus-
tees Of Cornell University. She Is the
first woman TO be ~ honorcd In any
Of the. great universities
4 memorial 10 the late Christina Ros-
settl Is to be set up In Christ Church.
Woburn square, which she attended for
nearly twenty years. The form of the
memorial has not been determined on.
Senator Hoar has had the following
sign placed on his grounds al Asnebum-
slSlt. Mass. "Notlce-You are well
come. Build no Fires. Bring no Guns.
and Pull Up no Flowers by the Roots"
Thomas Jefferson had the digninei
bearing OF an old-tlmc gentleman. In
his manner he was generally cold, but
with friends would unbend his dignity
and be as sociable as anyone could de-
sire.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dudley War
ner have been the guests Of Professor
Willard Fiske at his beautiful home
near Florence, Tbs house. once the
home OF Walter Savage Lander. l. one
OF the most beautiful villas In Italy.
Rev. Or. Amory II. Bradford. the
wcll-known clergyman and writer. says
hls experience as a preacher In various
colleges leads him 10 believe that there
Is more skeptlclsm among college
women than among college men.
OF the thirty-twn secretaries OF state
who have held office since the organl-
cation NJ the government four have
died white In office. Hugh s. Legere. %
South Carolina; Abel T.. Upshur OF Viz
ginia; Daniel Webster. OF Massachu-
sets, and Walter o. Gresham OF In
diana.
When Ex-Governor Lubbock. ~ Tex
as, shook hands with Miss Winnie Da-
Wis, AZ the confederate reunion at Hous-
ton Texas, he said: MY child. II was
! who carried you In my arms into the
prison 10 see your father" Miss Davis
threw her arms around the old mans
neck and mingled her tears with his.
and not a looker-on could claim a dry
eye as his own.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

In fact set two eggs. one boiled AMI
the other raw, ana spin them rapidly
ON their Sides on mirror or other per-
fcctly smooth surface. II you put tho
palm ~ your hand gently upon tho
boiled egg while Il Is spinning Il, OF
course. ceases TO move. and remains
motlonieaa after you have lifted your
hand. hut u you do the same with y
raw egg. u will Immediately begin to
sr'n again when the hand IL removed.
Indeed. II II extraordinary how long
you can hold your hand upon Il with
Out dcstroylng its motion. The reason
Of this II no dpuh, apparent The fuid
within the egg continues to rcvolye.
though the shell II stationary. while
In the other ease the whole cgg Is
stopped. n you attempt 90 spin the
cggs on the mirror like a top. you Will
nnd that the boiled egg viii spin Tor a
considerable time, but the other will
fall almost Immediately on its side.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
DowNeD THE JANlToR.


4 servant Girl Has HIN FINED for
Locking Her out
An amusing incident occurred In n
London "manalon." or apartment
house. recently. that Is believed to be
the first step In an unwrltten code OF
fiat law. 4 servant maid was refused
admission the other night ~ the resi-
dcnce OF her master by the Janltor ON
duty because his sense OF decorum was
outraged by seeing the young woman
shake hands with her sweetheart at
parting. The exhibition was too much
for the ideas OF this confirmed mlsogy-
mist, and he used force TO protect the
house against such demonstratiye in
mate. The girl slapped his face and
then had the man summoned for as
sault before a justice. II then turned
out that this rancorous porter had
kept her standing In the street TIL ,
In the morning, and she had only sue
ceedcd In gaining an entrance by send
ing a telegram from the aoxt station
TO her mistress. saying she was wait
Ing at the door. Mr. Janltor was
promptly fined $40 and costs. with the
alternative OF going to Jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
a WESTERN STORY.

blanchard sewed uis Trouser. with
willow BARK.
Jim blanchard Is a veteran prospec-
tor who tells some queer stories Of his
experience In the west. and when In
laxative mood is always In demand.
While sitting at the hotel the other
evening he was the center OF an In
terosted crowd. One Of the characteris-
tics peculiar to travellers. In the noun
talns especially. being unquestloned
veracity, no one would think Of cast
ing reflections upon the truthfulness OF
Jim's statements. lie was telling OF n
trip from Deming. n. NJ, on the Gulf
In Lower California. lie was accom-
panied by James Hanlgan. a Califor-
MAN. Everything went we'll until they
got about 275 miles south Of Deming.
Here they halted at a spring. Blanch-
ard tethersd the horses. while Hani-
gan prepared a meal As they expected
TO make n dry camp that night. Hani-
gan suggested that tho water cask be
rcfllcd. To do 30. Blanchard thought
tho handlcst way would be TO get the
uuIIO cloto 10 Nne hptluk anu hi Nh'
cask without removing II from the bur
ro's back. The burro demurrcd and
threw Blanchard into the stream. In
falling, he tore his trousers from the
hip TO the knee Having neither needle
nor thread. he took the bark Of n Will
low sprout aud sewed up the rent Now.
the Mexican willow has a peculiar ma
ture. and In the wet season n young
sprout has been known TO develop into
a good sized tree over night. On awak-
Ing the next morning Blanchard found
a willow tree growing from his leg. Tho
bark which he had stripped from tho
sapling had taken root and gprouted.
There was n stlfled gasp heard among
the auditors which seemed TO disturb
the speakers serenity for moment.
lIo looked lnQuiringly for the cause,
but not a word was spoken. ITS n
fact. gentlemen" he concluded, that
there tree got so blanked cumbersome
In two days that Hanlgan was obliged
to chop Il down TO relieve me-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
stun ENDS OF THOUGHT.

The characteristic OF genius Is not 1,
be taultlcss but 10 have qualities
enough TO cause faults 90 hc forgiven.
Some mems affection Tor their chill.
drcn Is similar 10 the feeling they have
Ia raising an unusually large cabbage.
Apparently the heads of some people
were given them merely as convenient
bumps upon which 90 do up their hair.
Nearly every man who attends
theatrical performance imlgiucs that
he attracts the attention OF the leading
lady.
The world will do one OF two things
give man an opportunity 90 earn a
Twins or, failing In that. glvo him a
living
There are not many mon who will
steal openly. but nearly every man VIII
take advantage % another mans care.
lcssness
The persons who claim they can ten
a mans character boy the color nf his
hair get "stumpcd' whom they run
against q bald-headcd man
London, In lS9t had a population ~
i3iel6G. spread over l2i square miles.
according 90 the recent report of the
rcgiHtrar-gcncral an average 90 1880
o. the square mile, and ufty-clght 20
the acre The most dcnsely populated
districts are Mhtcchupol with 1876 On
the acre, and Shorodltch. with l0l The
death rate was us TO 1000. the loves,
since a record has been kept The high.
eat death rate fcr the year In any Eng
llsh town was 2j.s In Liverpool.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

OF the Midway" wrlggles hourly TO
tough crowds In a state street museum.
where she rs announced TO the ladies
and gents" az the twenty thousand dol
lar champlne dancer Of her special.
ties" soladln and Iiamid, two little
bald-hoaded Armenlans. In the famil-
iar-looking. yoluminous. cheese-cloth
trousers. do a sword contest there, too.
after the barker announces that they
will meet all corners who will stand
before them for ten minutes. for 80
princely a forfeit that ! am barred at
once. when I think II all over. be-
lleye. after all. that the biggest wreck
Is what the cyclone left Of the Midway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

had done this ne an act Of defiance 20
the young republic. and many sol
dicra eye was turned upon THIS lone
British emblem ~ the ships u King
George dropped down The bay ana the
spires 81 New York faded from Wow.
sir Guy Carlton had oct apart a day
Tor the evacuation ~ New York. and u
fell ON Nov g. ilr was not very o..
iuctant 90 leave. for the long eight
years war was over ana the colonies
had not only beaten the kings mon In
fair nght but had captured two u his
best armies
The Americans. led BY some ~ their
famous officers, were ready 90 march IN
ana take possession 81 New York the
moment the last red coat had vanished.
and on the twonty-nfih there was "A
great deal ~ excitement, which could
not be wholly aubducd.
The streets were throngcd with men
and boys. and the latter were with
dinculty kept from cheering the march
81 the British through the streets as
they trampcd down 10 the shipping 20
embark Tor England.
Al the foot 81 the famous broadway
stood Fort George. named Tor the Brit
ish king. and from ita tall stan noated
the nag which the enemy had LEFT be-
hind
II Mapped In the breeze 81 that clear
November day In manner quite dis.
tasteful 20 the Americans who had seen
u waving there for almost seven
years They ala not like the thought
that II was 10 fioat on even after the
last British soldier had vanished down
the bay ana when Gcn. Knox and his
troops took formal possession ~ Fort
George all eyes were turned toward
that obnoxious ensign.
II must como down. but how The
patriots ala not want o. destroy the
tall fitg-Htan. Tor they wished 90 hoist
upon u another fAE. which would rep
resent the newest republic on the face
~ the globe ap they gathered about
the stan o. they suggested means ~
lowering the British nng
Tho English vessels were vanishing
down the narrows. and their white sails
would soon disappear. but there In the
wind waved the nag they had left be-
hind. bidding defiance e. their conquer
ere. and saying In mute language that.
though the colonies were free the en-
hlom of king utill remained 60 disturb
them.
u believe I could cilmb that pole. ''
said boy who stood looking ut the
fiag.
An American officer ovorhcarlnr
these words. turned ana gave him a
look of astunlnhment
Tie was a Food-inoklng boy. with n
fresh face ana strong, young limbs.
you do3' said the officer 90 you
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Materials for Exterior Walls: Found
atlons. brick or stone; first story, clap
boards and shingles; second story,
shingles; roof, shingles. Exterior Fin
ish' All rooms finished with white
plaster and soft wood trim. All wood
work to be treated with wood filler and
finished with hard oil. showing natural
colors. Exterior Colors; Entire body
and gables painted colonial" (me-
dunn shade OF yellow; all trim, such as
water-tnble. ycranda ana balcony rails,
all mouldlngs. brackets, window and
door frames. painted white, outside
doors treated with wood nller and FIN
ished with oil, showing natural colors.
Roof shingles. oiled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Accommodations: All the rooms and
their sizes, the pantrIes and closets are
shown by the plans given herewith.
There Is a cellar under the main house
and the garnet Is tloored TO provide
storage room. II preferred. the hall
may be enlarged by including the re-
ception room. II preferred, the sit
ting-room may be used rs a bedroom.
IN which case the reception room should
be connected and be used as a dressing
room, II Is an easy matter TO convert
the smallest bedroom on the second
floor into a bathroom, Cost; In tho
vicinity Of New York City, $1,000,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

matter for congratulatlon. indeed. II
the extrayagances Of tyro designers do
not bring this so-called style into post
tive dlsrepute. Already a noticeable
number OF clients instruct the archl-
toct not to give them Queen Anne cx-
terlors. Such clients are pleased with
the colonial features. as a rule. which
Is regarded as an Indication that the
colonial Is growing In favor. This de
yeloping preference must crafty all
people Of good taste. The well-denned
features OF the colonial style are Of
classic origin and cannot be lin