davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28
MAGAZINES.

The December number Of the Cosmo-
politan is an exceptionally good number
The article art in Portrait Photography"
by Rupert Hughes, is finely illustrated and
contains a great deal of valuable infor-
nation 1.-THE Geisha Girls" by Alice
Nielsen, will attract attention because Of
its excellence, and ALSO its illustrations.
Another article that will have many read
ers, for the reason, among others, that it
deals with a subject In which many are
interested is by John Brsben Walker.
the editor of the magazine. 1t is entitled
What Is the American Idea of a Cen
tleman?" The number is an excellent one.
The Cosmopolitan, Irvington, New York.
The Christmas number Of the Metropol-
itan is particularly fine one. The Illus
trations are superb. The subject of its
principal article is ex-senator German. In
the article the leading features of his po-
itical career are given. Blakely Hail. $40
West Forty-second street.
The Atlantic continues TO devote its po-
HticaI comments to the immediate and VI
tai problems confronting the nation; and
the December number presents a valua-
BILE group Of papers upon the question of
dependencies and their management Ben
jamin Kidd, the distinguished English so
biologist and critic. opens the number
with the only contribution to American
literature which he has made during his
recent tour in this country. entitled 1.-THE
United States ard the Control Of the Trop-
les" In which he maintains that the trop-
les must be developed by their own la
Dor. managed by northerners. Prince Kro-
potkin resumes his unique and fascinat-
L a.. ~ nit ).
his experiences as a student IN Russian
military school for noble mems sons and
gives pquant pictures Of the curious ana
sometimes turbulent life therein. Among
the poetry Of the number is "A patriotic
poem by James Whtcomb Riley, ana also
a hitherto unpublished poem by Lord BY
ron from the Harvard College Sumner
collection accompanied by an account Of
lis history. by Pierre Ia Rose, and a re-
view Of the recent Byron revival by Paul
f. More. Short stories and the Contrib
ut0rs Club round out the number and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28

The British steamship Glenisle, Capt.
Morris, from Barry. via St. Michaeis, ar
rived Yesterday She is consigned to
sr4chan & Co., and is chartered for a
cargo of cotton for Barcelona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28
Great Insurance Vapor Stove
Bucks Stoves and Ranges.

year satisfactorily and brilliantly. The
Atlantic Monthly, HoughtoD, MifIin &
Co., Il East Seventeenth street, New York
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28

Of presiding genius. "Nobody's F-ooJp a..
described by L. s. Bernard. was an IN
pretentious person who knew how 10 turn
the tables on a worthless wife. AIfre1
Balch takes ground for signature in
Newspapers, T. e.. that reporters and 9TH
ers should bear the responsibility and get
the credit for what they write The noe
try OF this number is by Mary E. Stick
ney. Carrie Blake Morgon, Grace r. Pen
nypacker and Francis Sterne Palmer !
b. Lippincott Company. Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28

From the New York Commercial and FL
nanc.al Chronicle, Nov. &c.
The visible supply of cotton to Nov. %,
as made up by cable and telegraph is as
follows Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the ahoat are
this weeks returns and consequently all
European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the total
the complete figures to Nov. %, we add
the item of exports from the United STATES
including in it the exports of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships
and shining.

and Shipping.
The dutiable cargo of merchandise seiz-
"a by the customs authorities on the Phil
a5elphia schooner w. H. Swan, at New
orleans, from Santiago de Cuba, has been
condemned for violation of the government
laws. and Capt. Davidson viii be fined the
full amount of the seized goods, all of
which were not manifested. His defense
is that he had been told by an American
amy officer at Santiago that the govern.
uent was an American one, and that the
goods taken were not dutiable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28

Total visible supply .....4SlS.40 400 3,45S,S24
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 174,O00 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase
in the cotton in sight to date of S54, $50
bales as compared with the same date Of
1897, gain of 6S7520 bales over the corre-
spending date of 1896, and an excess of
$50, l09 bales over 1895.
India cotton movement from all ports.
The receipts of cotton at Bombay and The
shipments from all India ports for the
week ending Nov. "A, and for the season
from Sept l to Nov. "A for three years.
have been as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28

olivia Nor OPT tons. Haakonsen Rot
lerdam; sd oct. 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28
Hides, Hides.

FLINT HIDES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DRY SALT ..........,...........1lc
GREEN SALT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
5EhSW An '...'......'.... ...........,...25c
ALLIGATOR SKINS, green sailed, feet
up, 81. Under sizes proportionate.
Wool. Furs aud Skins wanted. Highest
market prices paid. Quotations on appli.
cation.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquors.
ILL 1l3. Lib Bay street. west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28
THE MORNING NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1919.

United States stock .......1271.S56 1,Ol2. 6o4
United States interior
stocks ......... ...... 800. 6SS.S2O 559, 421
United States exports to-
day ....... ...... ........ 1908 % 500
Total American .........41O5,2O9 3,25S. SPA
Total East India, etc e. 2OS. 200 200, 200
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28
Plant System.

Trains Operated by 9Oth Meridian Time-one Ho
READ DOWN TIME CARD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
PRODUCTS OF WOOD.
Wood Alcohol, Tar. Acetate OF Limo
and Charcoal.

Over 60 per cent Of wood may be con-
verted into liquid. says the Mining and
Scientific Press. The strongest Of hy
draulic pressure would not squeeze
one-half CT Per cent OF moisture from
dry wood, but by putting the same ma
terial into an iron retort and convert
ing it into charcoal by means of heat,
the gases and smoke. to the extent OF
fully CO per cent Of the weight Of the
wood may be condensed into pyTolig
necus acid, from which are obtained
wood alcohol. acetate of line and wood
tars. A ccrd Of wood Weighing 1000
pounds produces about $3.50 pounds Of
pyroligreous acid and 7C0 pounds of
charcoal. The ryroligneous acid from
one cord Of wood produces nine gal
Ions Of 50 per cent crude wood alec
hol, 2G0 pounds Of acetate Of lime and
about twenty-five gallons Of tar, be-
sides thirty-fve bushels OF charcoal
After the pyrOlieneCus acid is neutral
tied with line the wood alcohol IS dis
TILED of, the lime holding the acetic
acid in solution. After the separation
Of the wood spirit the remaining LIQUID
is boiled down in pans to sugar, which
IS dried and becomes the acetate Of
lime in commerce. Acetate Of lime is
used for making ace;ic acid Fully
throe-ffths Of all the wood alcohol and
acetate Of lime produced in the world
are made in the United States A con-
siderable quantity is also produced In
Sweden, and the exhibition now being
! held in Stockholm specimens may be
seen. Over 1900 acres OF forest per
year are cleared in the United States
Wood alcohol affords perfect substi-
tute for grain alcohol for manufacture
!Eg and mechanical purposes. and at
less than One-third the cost Il is used
| principally as a solvent in the making
/ OF shellac varnish and in making cellu-
lo!d and Photographic paper It makes
! beautiful dye-tints, is antiseptic. and IS
used for liniments and for skin rubbing
/ IN lighthouses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07


What about the proposed new light
ing plant Are We to hear no more
about it. And why does not the work
of refunding proceed? This talk about
the legality Of the rcfunding ordinance
il only SO much dust thrown in the eyes
Of the people. Can the mavor not act
except BIZ and with the advise and con-
sent Of the corporations, the Indians
ct al? Are we still to be humbugged.
1t Is proposed that the pay of pri-
yatc soldiers who have wives, children,
parents or other relatives depending
upon them for support TO be made
double that Of those who have no de-
pendent relatives, and that the extra
pay be paid directly to the depend
ents. 70 carry out such policy is go
ing TO make the war very expensive
but those who fomented il should have
counted the cost beforehand.-M Mime
appolis Tribune.
The admiral OF the navy i its high
est paid official His salary is $13 900 a
year all the time, with communication for
ratious and quarters. The salaries Of
the other officers are arranged on q
sliding scale in three divisions-'a at
sea, on .'shore duty and on leave"
Thus vice adm raj, Who is at sea, gets
- ,0o0 year; if assigned to shore duty
he draws 5000, and if put on the
bench waiting orders he gets only
5000, the difference between the two
cNtremitics being about 35G Is per cent.
\ good va, 10 support war by those
WHO are not called upon tn enlist Is to
keep right at work at their ordinary yo
cations In order that the government
may have a revenue to support the
war, the wleels Of industry must be
Kept mOving.-EX.
The editor OF the Anoka Herald,
Mr.. J. \. Caswell, announces that he
has surrendered the pen for the less
+ mighty weapon, the sword, and that
during his absence the paper will be
conducted by his wife.
The Cuban congress was opened on
Thursday. In the opening speech Gen.
Blanco said that if the declarations of
the United States were sincere It's guns
today ought to lie saluting the Cuban
parliament
According to latest reports from
Madrid, what the American fleet fails
10 do to humiliate Spain the spanish
people are likely to accomplish them
selves
-Cap,. Slgshec has taken command
of the biz auxiliary steamer City of st.
Paul, and has gone 10 sea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07

death" Moreover if The Spanish people
were cruel in their treatment Of the In
dams or Cubans it cannot he said that
either the English or French, or even
the phlegmatic Dutchmen, Were any too
mercilul in their dealings with the ma
tives. Indeed, there are those who be-
Iieve and those who have the courage
to assert. that our own government has
not always been just and merciful in its
dealings with the Indians. We have
had our Cortez and our Weylers. and it
il a notorious fact that the Indians
have been merciiessIy slaughtered and
Systematically piunierei, and are be-
ing robbed to-day. Yet no one inter-
fered for huuanity's sake, except the
missionary, and he appealed IN vain.
We Lave said this much. not in ex
tenUation OF Spanish cruelty, but to
show that other nations have com
nitted crimes against humanity except
the Spa1iards, and that their sins will
find them out sooner or later. They can
not hope 10 escape. SPANS fate may
be theirs. Those who live BIZ the sword
perish l,y it. We should not gloat Over
the mi7iortunes Of Spain. She has done
much good for humanity, for civiIlza
ton. Size has given great ard good
men and women to the world. She may
perish, as Greece perishedd, as the Ro
man empire persisted, the victims Of
their own greed, corruption and in
Justice. and as all nations will perish
who follow in their footsteps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
4 BIunder.

IF We lid not know better, We would
be forced 10 believe, rom the appoint
meut OF Mr. Campbell as successor to
Mr.. Tubbs on the Board Of Assessors
that men Of ability and experience are
scarce in the ranks Of the Republican
party hercabOuts. No greater mistake
could Lave been made. Mr.. Campbell
NAV be very respectable man, but he
ls not the man for the position TO which
he ha= been appointed. and the mayor
should know it. Men capable Of filling
the position to which he was appointed
worked iu9t az hard to elect Mayor Die
trich, and did more to elect hun, and
one Of item should have been APP
pointed or Mr. Tubbs retained. From
the fact that this has not been done we
are forced TO conclude that the mayor
has 10 do as lis masters tell him, no
matter how much the city may suffer.
1t begins to look as though the mayor
was elected by the money power,
and is in the hands Of the money
power. and the money power will 10
ANYTHING 10 defeat an honest assess
ment. The people are getting their
eyes opcned-they begin to see the
mistake they made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
Spain Past and Present.

It's fortunate for Spain at the present
time, when her sins. SO to speak, are
find NO her out, that history reveals her
achieve in the cause of civiliza-
tiun, that her good deeds are all omen
book How many Of those who to-day
are reyIlng the Spanish people and
seeking the downfall Of the Spanish ma
ton, know that to that nation more
than 10 any other Is due the civilization
of the Western World. Her calleons
were the first to pillow the unknown seas.
t. steer west with tin setting sun. and
plant the flag Of a civilized nation and
the emblem OF Christian on the
shores Of America. How many Of them
anow that Spain has shed more blood
III the struggle to supplant the savage
races who peopled America n the time
Of It's discovery, to Win for Europeans
4 foothulI on this continent, to SOW the
seed which has increased and multi
pied and developed into a sisterhood
Of nations and peoples. than any one Of
her sister nations. Yes, poor tot
tering Spain was the pioneer Of cIyiilza-
ton. Her daring nayiCltors went forth
and found the Pearl Of the Antilles,
carried civilization INTO the heart o /. e
wilds Of the tropics. around the Horn
Ia the Golden cate. and into the islam Is
Of Asa, and after she had pointed tie
way, after she had shed her blood on
every shore, revealed the treasures Of
the New World, the other nations
Of Europe followed in her tracks. and
Ivy degrees robbed her Of the fruits OF
her sacrifices. Granted that the .S:au-
18Th people are cruel and despotic in
Jheir governmental methods, but. III
justice II them it must be sai,l that IN
all the wars in which they have been
engaged, with but few exceptions, thev
have been quite as merCiful as their
enemies, ana In some instances much
wore So. What more merciiesS foe
could be imagined than an Arab, a
Moor, q Saracen, 4 Turk ran American
Indian, and Ivy what other method
couId they be conquered than by their
own. MerciicsS themselves they knew
not the meaning of the word mercy.
With them it was and IS victory or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
BEAR AND DOG FIGHT,
Staghouni Chung So Tight TO Bruin
That He Came Out Harmless.

From the Seattle PostInte!lisencer:
The following capital bear story comes
from Klickitat county, Washington,
through 4 correspondent, "A. NJ:
Not long ago party OF sheepnen, col
s!stins OF VIII Coleman, Mix More
head, George Van Ostran and herd
er, were in the vicinity OF "swanpy
ccrrals,' on the Upper klickitat river,
when they discovered yearllng brown
bear. The party had with them a
number OF coyote hounds and shep-
herd dog and the dogs Immediately
freed the bear. The bear, being only
a year.ilg, and freed so easily, Van
Ostran offered 70 climb the tree and
shake him out, evidently thinking him
on par with a coon, but the bear,
refusing 10 be shaken, he'd on with
tenacity. a rope was then thrown
Van OsttTn, who made moose and
with a dextrous throw succeeded IN
catching { ne bear about the head. One
OF the men Of tbs party was riding
good COW horse ana 10 him Van OstT2a
threw the end OF the rope, and the lat
ter, taking a turn around the horn or
the saddle, succeeding in bringing
down the bear. And now the fight be-
gan in earnest. The bear made rush
for the horse, and struck cut with his
right paw so well that he cut deep
cash in the horses shoulder ard az the
same tine freed himself from the larl-
az. The sheepnen, believing that dis
cretion is ever the better paIt Of Talor,
betOok themselves without loss Of time
to the highest limb Of a bail pine,
where they could in safety watch the
battle going on below The bear had
successfully routed the three hounds,
when the shepherd dog decided 10 take
hand il the game. TIE bear made
swipe at him and, catching him by
the collar. held on, while the shop
herd dog danced a jig. Having rid
himself one By one Of the dogs, il look
ed as though bruin was coming out
high cock O the game" when Rather,
staghouHd belonging to A. Smythe
seized the bear by the throat and was
Immediately locked In an embrace
such as only a bear can give, and the
two rolled over and over on the ground
But the hound held on and lay appar-
emily SO close 10 the bears breast that
he was unable to squeeze him very
hard. They fought thus for twenty
minutes, until at last the bear sue
cumbed, With his windpipe cut in two
One Of the men said he had seen many
bear fight in his day. but never such
a game fight IS on this occasion. II
IS needless to say that Rather IS much
honored in Arlington as the champion
bear dog
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
THE WAR.

No news has been received from
Commodore Dewy, from Manila, except
what has been received through Span
ish sources, though it Is believed that
he is in possession of the capital of the
Philippines. Word is expected at any
moment.
Admiral Sampson is reported to be in
search of the big Spanish fleet, aud it is
reported that a Spanish feet has gone
10 the relief Of Manila.
Preparations are bein. made 10 in
wade Cuba, and Porto Rico may be
taken any day.
In Spain dissensions among the people
are weakening the government and I'M
dcrmiuing the monarcy, and there is
no telling what day may bring forth.
4 change is certainly approaching.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
CUBAN CIGARS.
The Finest OF Them are Sent to Eng
land.

The finest grades OF cigars sell at re-
tail in Havana for less than half the
price one would have to pay in the
United States. That is, one ill buy
for 10 cents a cigar that would cost
him in New York 20 or % cents, and
for 5 cents cigar he woud pay 10 or
Is cents for at home. Then there are
cigars or cheroots sold for or 2 cents
The ordinary retail price for pack
age CT cigarettes is 5 cents. The CT
gars smoked by Cubans are Of the larg
est sizes, six or eight inches in length
and some of them an inch in diameter
The very finest Cuban cigars go TO
England. Some Of them cost 81 each
IN Cuba at wholesale. The men who
make these cigars are paid 80 cents
each for the making Of them. They
are made with the greatest care. every
bit OF leaf in them being selected and
especially treated. and the rolling and
wrapping being done by the most skill
ful Of cigarmakers One Of these men
engaged in making dollar cigars will
not make more than twenty or thirty
No- liz 10 SuPf4AcU Will q Crl (tlu
amour. Of tobacco when he begins
work in the n1-1ing, and when he
turns in the product Of his days labor
at night must account for all the to-
bacco. The cigars are carefully in
spected and II any defect, the slightest
crack or any variation in color. is dis
covered in a cigar it is rejected. The
c!garmaker is paid only for the per
feet cigars. In the best factories the
rejected cigars are smoked up by the
employees.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for orc r.ur.
nosn namely rccon,acla rortba rrine
ard as snch il i NOR liable to any form
Of disease except by one of two WAYS.
The first way is from imperfect action
Of the kidneys. The second way is from
careless local treatment Of other dis
eases.
Chief Cause.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy KID
nepS is the chlef cause OF bladder
troubles. 50 the womb, like the blad-
der, was created Tor one purpose, and
II not doct"red too much Is not IL
abe TO weakness or disease, except in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
Orders for Memorial Dav.

Mrs. Flora VI. Davy, Of Duluth, Ma
tiOnai President of the Ladies OF the CT.
\ r., has issued special orders for Mem
orial day, which We take pleasure in re-
producing, trusting that they may rouse
more universal observance of the Gus
toms inaugurated in memory Of those
who fought in the late war that the
cause Of freedom might triumph:
DULUTH. Mimi. April p, ISIS.
Memorial Day. with it, sad rccollectionS.
draws near. Again We meet to strew flowers
on the earth whic il covers the forms Of those
brave men who. at their country's call and
duty, bidding, Offered themselves on their
countrY's altar.
Do you know, O men low lying
IN the hard and chilly bed.
That We, the slowly dying.
Are gi:ng a day to the dead:
Do you know that signs 70: your deaths
y ross your heart strings play.
Fen from the last faint t1re;.ths
or the swcet-Iipped month OF May
Let this be the time when an object lesson
shall be given not only tue youth Of the
land but every citizen, showing them the APP
DrtrlItlDn que the tt-I'- I4tl@T> OF
countenancc every tendency towards deyOt-
ing this day TO pleasure of airy kind. Ii i
hard to reconcile the idea OF games AMI races
on the al niversary Of funeral hat aztec
the whole nation Not hamlet but has its
sad memories this day: scarce house
hold that has not cause to recall with sorrow
the name Of 4 dear one sacrificed. While We
honor and garland our O. ad let Us not for
Ifv-i,r A. H,NUGr- Fn he
absent let Us plan for the widow and Or )han
in our midst; let u sec to the comfort Of the
crippled and aged coInrttd". Remember also
those who were once OF our number who now
await our coming to complete Il circle which
shall never be broken.
90 martyrs Of more than duty,
Sweet hearted woman braves,
Did you think in this days sad beauty.
That We could forget your grave;
Could You think, IF those ycarnnG hours
None from sour memory grew.
That We brought a garden Of flowers
And never a blossom for yom:
Great i the brave Commander
With foGmer around him slain,
But greater far and grandcr.
Is She who can suothe pain
Above all let rs remember the unknow
dead. and at the suggestion Of a cOmradc
would ask that little service be arranged
I for those We know but know not where their
/ bodies lie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07

Before the election an order was
given out that all gambling houses in
Superior should be closed and gambling
should cease, and for time the sports
wore long faces and gave their blessings
to the men responsible for their dis
comfiturc. Gambling, however, would
seem to be going on as briskIv az ever
ard old men, and beardless youths who
should be made to retire when Curfew
rings, are nightly engaged in a quiet
game Of poker in the eix-hv-sIx pens in
the rear Of our saloons. We do not
know whether the mayor is aware Of
this fact or not, but it Is significant that
gambling fiourishes most in the houses
o. his friends. Is this the price Of their
support? As for the Old men they are
possibly beyond redemption, and 10
seek to reform them would be waste
Of energy. But when We see mere
boys and Young men going the way Of
the gambler, unknown to their rcla-
tivcs, we think it becomes our duty To
call attention to the fact, in order that
the authorities NAV do their duty by
stopping the evil and that the family
strap may be brought into service by
the fathers and mothers Of the would-be
gamblers. We trust we will not be com
PEELED to refer TO this matter again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-07
Criminal Waste OF Good I,Iouor

Rev. Mr. Chokely-My dear sir,
Whittier are you rushing with tina.
murderous weapon7 Colonel Katah-I
an searching fob the man who put
brandy in my ninCemsat. sub l wish
10 kill him sub. Rev. Mr.. Chokely-
My dear sir, l am rejoiced to find such
sentiment in this community, But
Colonel katah-That brandy must have
been at least forty years old, subj
Washington Post.