davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
IT, L. Hoffman of Chicago is now the
owner Of the w. U. Hadley place at Blu
ena Vista, for which he paid 5000
At Mcintosh twenty-five growers have
planted and are growing the following
acreage: Cabbage, 40; tomatoes. 462; POI
tatoes, go; beans, 1853; lettuce, 108; squash,
100; peas, 66; beets IS, and cucumbers, 20,
making "a total of 1,7s2 acres.
Preparations are being made by New
York concern to raise the schooner Gid
den, now in the mud off Egmont. This
hull was purchased by the Crowell-Sav-
arese Company, and they are making ev-
cry possible attempt to get the boat OF.
Work has commenced on the new err
mory at Apalachicola. This new structure
will be 60x100 feet ard two stories high,
with an opera house In the upper story,
and the armory In the lower. The contem-
plated cost Of the armory Is between 5000
and 5000.
Capt. Samuel Dennette, who fell from
the hurricane deck of the steamer Pope
Catlin, at Jacksonville, wednesday, tnorn-
ing, and was seriously injured, is now
resting easily at st. LulSe's hospital.
There was no fracture OF the skull, as was
thought at the first examination.
Charles Bell Is in Jacksonville. Mr.. BeII
has been in attendance upon the annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic for the state, held at Gainesville.
While there he secured the signatures OF
large number of veterans, petitioning
Congress to provide for the erection of a
home for old soldiers near SumterviIle,
where Mr.. Bell has a tract of land that
he will donate for the purpose. Mr.. Bell
also states that Sumter county will make
a like donation.
The Southern Dental Association closed
it's session at st. Augustine Friday night.
The following were elected officers: DR..
w. T.. Walker of Pass Christian, Miss,
was elected president; DIR. T. b. Human
Of Atlanta. first vice president; DR.. III. II.
Johnson Of Macon, second vice president;
DR.. II. III. Adair Of Augusta, third vice
president. Secretary Foster and the treas
urer were reelected. The association de-
clded to hold the next meeting in New
Orleans during Mardi Gras week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
HIDES WANT


~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~ -~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~
Per Cent. assured by investing In
81 shares Of the American Cosmorama
COS stock. An exceDtiona. chance lOl
the small investor. Write for particulars
RIGGS s. CO., 1851 The Bourse. Phila-
dephla, Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital, 100000.

TFansncts "a general banking busi-
ness. Maintains "A Savings Depart
naent and allows INTEREST AT 4
PER CENT, compounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms.
banks and corporations are soIicit-
ell.
with our large number of corres-
pondents I'm GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA we
are prepared to handle collections
ON the most favorable terms. Corr
respondence invited.
BRANTLEY a. DENMARK, President.
VI. ID. LANE, vice President.
GEORGE C. FIREMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

Nicholas McQuillan celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary at Southold, l.. l.,
by leading a dance with his sister, whose
age Is 81 years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
THE CHATHAM BANK,

SAVANNAH, GA.
Trnnsucts general banking
business, maintains IA liberal saw
ings department..
Foreign and Domestic Exchange n
speciality.
Having "a large number of interior
correspondents, we can handle col
Iections at very reasonable rates.
Correspondence solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The upward trend
of the market continued and the price
rose p cent to 81 cents the highest price
reached in years. There was a strong de-
mand, but the offerings were light.
At the Board of Trade at the first call
the market was bulletined firm at 331a
cents bid, with sales of So casks. At the
last call the market closed firm at "a cents,
with sales of 81 casks reported.
Rosin-There was a moderate demand
for rosin to-day. The pales were weak
and declined at the close. At the Board
of Trade at the first call the market was
bulletined unchanged with the tone of
pales dull and others firm. The reported
sales were 206 barrels. At the last call
the market closed firm at a decline of
cents on N and window glass and 10
cents on water white, with sales Of $50
barrels reported. The following were the
quotations at the close of the market:
A, B, C.........I 20 I ...................$1 65
d ............... l % K ................. rs
+ ............... so NJ ...............1 80
Z ............... l 80 N .................. l s.
............... 40 W G............. 2 90
II ............... 1 60 w W............2 %
Naval Stores Statesment-
Spirits Rosn
Stock April 1, 1897 .......... 4,S36 1888
Received this day ............ 1879 2191
Received previously ..........302, 1856 Loss III
Total ............ ......9O79n 1,265,S0
Exports to-day ...,........... 1889 3,SS2
Exports previously .......... 2SS, sol 1859 796
Total since April /, 1897 e. 10000 1, O93, SIS
Stock on hand this day .... 1881 II, 500
Stock same day last year q. 1850 25i,OH
Receipts same day last year 25S 2637
Charleston, S. c., Feb. 26.-Turpentlne
market firm at 3215c bid; sales none. Ros-
in firm, unchanged; sales 500 barrels.
Wilmington, Feb. 26.-Spirts turpentine
steady at 33q331ac. Rosin firm at $500
1.25. Crude turpentine nothing doing;
prices unchanged. Tar steady at csc.
New York, Feb. 26.-Rosin firm, LOO
1.4J Spirits turpenitne firm, 3503515c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

Casn quoTaUOns wore as IoIIOW5. IOuTi
winter patents. $fS05O0; straights. $3.50
400; spring specials, $.5OI5.OO; spring pat
ents. $40; straights, Sl.4Gl460; bakers,
$3.60d3.90; No. 2 spring wheat, @H91e; No. 3
spring wheat 92Ac; No. red, 99cGo$l 021z;
No. corn, 2814c; No. oats, 2524c; No.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

the gold movement to New York has not
put a stSo to London buying of American
securities the result which usually follows
almost Immediately. Large capital aud
corporal interests on the lookout for bar
gains are credited with having absorbed
large lines of stocks in New York, as well
as in London at the low prices reached.
AS for the sharp fall in government
bonds. a rise on the money rate is usually
coincident with fall in the governments.
For anything the banks, which became
depositors of the Union Pacific payment
to the government, have to give govern
ment bonds Or security, and the demand
thus created made record prices for the
bonds. Now the government is withdraw
ing its deposits and releasing the bonds TO
the banks, thus making them available In
the market. The irregularity of the de-
cline in the bonds points to some such
cause, the price of the tours registered of
1907 having fallen below that of the fives
Prices in the bond market have moved
in sympathy with stocks, but over a much
narrower range and on a largely decreased
volume of business. Declines in govern
ment bonds are from Il to 49,, the latter
the new As coupon.
Total sales of stocks, III, 500 shares in
Guiding 1875 Burlington, $3.50 Louisville
and Nashville 1875 Manhattan, S,S01 Met
ropolltan. $3.50 Reading preferred, 5.405
Rock Island. 1880 st. Paul. $50 Union
Pacific, 6695 Peoples Gas, a. 27 Sugar g.
SS2 Leather preferred, 50S2 Western Union.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
A NEW STAMP MILL.

Lessees of the Grizzly mine (Harlan Bros. and MT. Wood) are putting up new steam stamp mill on that prop erty. The mill is the first of it's kind brought to Yavapai county and is the invention of MT. Wood. When the mill is erected the lessees of the Griz- Zly propose to work the whole dump They have already worked several hundred tons of this dump in another mill, with such satisfactory results that they concluded to get the im- proved mill. They have also consider able very good free milling ore on the dump and a. pay streak in the mine twenty inches wide, opened up in good shape by tunnel. A rather peculiar feature of this mine is that the gran ite near the pay streak has so many stringers of rich quartz through it that all rock taken from the workings pays to mill.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
Sale of Territorial Bonds

In accordance with the direction of ''The Cap
 itol Grounds and Building Commission of the
 Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given
 that the undersigne1 Territorial Treasurer of
 the Territory of Ariz ma, at his office in the
 or before the hour of ten o'c ock a. m. of the
 2nd day of May, 1898, receive bids for the sale of one hundred bonds of the Territory of Ari- zona, the same being known as 'The Capitol
 Building Bonds of the Territory of Arizona'
 and that time and place will open all bids filed
 by that time for the purposes of sale of such bonds. Each of said bonds being in the de- nomination of ol thousand $I I,o00) dollars and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually. Principal and interest shall be pays be al the
 office of the territorial Treasurer in lawful
 money of the United States or at such bank as may be designated by said commission at the
 option of the purchaser or purchasers of said bonds. The place of payment being mentioned in said bonds. Such bonds shall be payable ab- solutely in fifty years from their date and the Territory shall have ttc right to pay them at any time after twenty year. from this date. The said bonds are issued under and by virtue of an Act Numb Der Nine of the Nine tee. th Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, aud en- titled "An Act Authorizing the Erection of a Capitol Building and to Provide the Necessary Means Threfor'' which said Act was duly approved by Congress on the Sth day oi March, | 1897.
 c. ", TOMBSTONE, l Territorial reasureT, E First published in the Arizona Republican March 3lst, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
ORDINANCE NO. 2ss.

Repeating Ordinace No. 267 in Part.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 That ordinance No 267 relating to the licensing of hotels, inns, lodging houses, taverns, dining rooms and res taurants be and the same is hereby repealed, except sections, 3. 4, 5, 6 and 2 thereof, which are thereby continued in full force.
 This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 7th day of March, 1898.
 Approved this 7th day of March, 1898. J. c. ADAMS, Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, April l, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

On April 2, 1898, a register of the voters of the Second and Fourth wards of the City of Phoenix, A. T., will bs opened at the city recorders office, in the city hall of said city, for the entry of the names of the electors entitled to vote at an election to be held in said Second and Fourth wards, May 3, 1898, for the election of a member of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, in each of said wards and for voting upon such other matters as may be by law then submitted to such electors. Such registration will close April IS, 1898.
 Dated at Phoenix, March 31, 1898.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

Beginning April the M & P. and S. P. railroads have arranged to sell tickets to parties holding excursion tickets from eastern points to Phoenix and return. Phoenix to Los Angeles and return, 80 each; Phoenix to San Diego and return, sss.5O each; Phoe- nix to San Francisco and return, $50 each. This is done in order to give eastern visitors an opportunity of see ing the various points of interest on the Pacific coast without great ex- pense. Tickets are on sale any date, and are good for stop over at any and all points, the final limit being gauged by the limit of the round trip ticket held by the passenger. For further information call on or address N. O. Bicknell, G. F. and P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
MOLLY'S BONNET.

Molly's Easter bonnet Ain't got nothin' fancy on it, Like the trimmin's of this millinery
 new;
 A little white above her, With bow of blue Gord love herb An her red lips singin' Easter songs
 ter yOui
 But Molly's Easter bonnet Has the sun an blossom on it, An she wears bunch of vi'lets sweet
 with dew, A dream of white above her (Makes the Easter angels love herb An her red lips singin' Easter songs ter you!
 Frank L. Stanton.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Annie E. Hinton, deceased.

Estate of Annie E. Hinton, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate ct Annie E Hinton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deces sed, to ex. hibit them, with the necessary voucI CTS, wi,h- in four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at tie law office of L. W. Hill, her attorney in the Lewis Block in Phoenix, Arizona, the same icing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa
 A. D. HINTON Administrator of the estate of Annie E. Hinton deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican, March 19. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
THE BEAM PROCESS.
MT. Beam Wants Prescott to Supply
 s10,000 for a Plant.

Last Saturday at p. m. the board or directors of the Prescott mining exchange and business men of Pres colt held meeting in the Prescott mining exchange rooms and had a talk with MT. Best, manager of the Beam ore reduction process, regard
 Ing the erection of such a plant in
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
To Health Seekers.

Please do not overlook the fact tAat Oracle has made more cures of per sons having lung trouble than aHy other place Of it's sixs in the Uni3sd States, and Arcadia Health resort ie where 1t is done. Send for descriptive leadet. Altitude. 4.6eo feet.
 E. s. DODGE, PROF.,
 OgNclA. ArazoAa.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, April 4.@Silver certifi- cates, 555s 956; silver bas, 55za; Mex ican dollars, 45.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06
MINING MACHINERY.

One complete mill, including rock breakers, grizzlies, pulverizer engines, boiler, pumps, pipe, fittings, tools, three Frue-Vanner concentrators. Also mine equipment, drills, picks, shovels, hoists, wire cable, ore cars (iron), 1000 feet of rails for tramway. Complete assay outfit.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
He Was Getting Along

From the Chicago News.
 An old comrade of the civil war, the 'fghting parson" he was called, for he was brave as he was loyal, delighted Tn telling this good story about himself:
 "When I entered the ministry" he said my good old Methodist mother was great ly rejoiced, for the desire of her heart was fulfilled. Soon after my assignment to a charge in a small country district an old woman of my congregation paid visit to my native village. My mother fothwith called upon her and began eagerly inquir- ing as to my success in my profession.
 "The old lady assured her delighted lis tener that I was doing finely, and got on amazingly we'll with everybody.
 "'Well, now, said my mother. trium- phantly, I always knew John would make a good preacher
 "'Oh, preacher!' exclaimed the old lady, he ain't much of a preacher, but you'd ought to see him eat! "
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
Social Heroism
And What It Costs

A pessim.stic woman, who has the cour- age of her convictions, writes of social heroism and it's inevitable sacrifices in a way to discourage the rest of humanity. Fortunately, society is not made up en- tirely of such cynics, to whom life is a miserable bowling wilderness. There are fin SC cial life many warm, true hearts many sunny, sweet smiles, that are just as genu- inc and refreshing to come in contact with as Gods own golden sunshine. There are more than enough shams and frauds in the world, as everybody knows, but there is truth, honor, genuine affection ant honest smiles, and words, in the most fashionable and frivolous cliques. Still, the following pessimistic utterances indicate that there are some women whom she war and warm weather have made frefful and nervous This female Ishmealte says:
 Not the least tiresome of the conventions of society is the one which ordains that we should be always smiling when We ap- pear in public Tt is a rule to be sure which is applied with special rgor to fem mine persons, for few men trouble them selves to be always stimulating a pleased mlen at dinner parties, private views and balls. Yet woman, however tired or wor- ried or preoccupied she may be, is expected to be forever "wreathed in smiles"-even though she has been button-holed for half an hour by the most finished bore Indeed
 
 culine bore by clever and charming women must be classed among those deeds of her oism which are never recognized and never recompensed Why, the fair hypocrtes will keep on looking amiable when they can hardly stand on their feet. and when it re- quires a superhuman effort of the will not to yawn in the face of the man with whom they are engaged in sprightly conversel
 Depend upon it. half the nervous prostra- tion, neurasthenfa and other modlsh mal- adies, from which fashionable persons suf- fer nowadays are produced by the incess- ant and never-ending effort to be always agreeable. I have long been convinced that there plenty of society vampires and drawing ghouls. who go about sucking up the vitality of their more liberally en- dowed neighbors. call of half an hour ances may reduce you to mental vacuity and physical enervation. A whole evening spent in such company will make you hate your kind, and induce you to foreswear hu- man intercourse You will say to yourself. that an evening party is preposterous form of entertainment, with it's overcrowd- ing its heat, it's inane kind of conversation. You promise yourself to give small shrift to the next vampire-bore whom you meet In society, and that you will give up the attempt to look necessarily interested and pleased.
 I am quite aware that this artificial v- vacity these conventional smiles, are not altogether actuated by altruistic motives. pinchbeck amiability is nowadays part of the feminine armament In the struggle for life, the battle for social existence in which we are all more or less involved. Some American writer declared the other day that woman would never come to her own until she had the "courage to be ugly" This I venture to think, is an altogether
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
Wbile otbQrs curse tbis crueI war HQd talk of all tbe grief iQ store, W(Q swQar alIeeia7oe, dQeP, EtQr3al, Because we'VQ got a lady CoIo2QI

and Messrs. Sobel Loventha', Louis Love- man, Carl Steiner, Dave A yer. Eugene Fies, Sidney Marks, Louis Beck, Lee We l. man, Adolph Well, Leon Joseph, Leo Rich, Ike J. Dahlman, l.. w. Friedman, Alvin Rothschild, Herbert Levi, Emanuel Roths- child, Burt Loveman, Marcus Veil. Dave Dinkenspiel Milton Fies, L-oa Schwab, Lee Black, Hugo Marx, Joe Chuck, Robert Gary. Slaughter, Sidney Lazarus, Hymsn Cohen Jake HolZer, Ben Eoventha1, Vic tor Black, Allie Loventhal, Ar hur Lazarus. Victor Black Nose Lazarus, Leopold Loeb. Joe Loveman.
 Mir and Mrs. Emil Levi, MT. and Mrs. Bernheim, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Asher, M. 8. Klein.
 Miss Violet Marckstein, who is at pres ent, in New York, will spend the summer at Atlantic City
 The ladies of the Central Presbyterian church will give an elaborate barbecue to- morrow evening from to Il o'clock at the residence of Mrs. c. A. Nolan, on Foun- tain Heights.
 The Jefferson Cotillion club will give d german this evening at Lakeview.
 Miss Ida Altman Is the guest of friends at Tuskegee for two weeks
 Misses Jamie and Elizabeth Harris have returned from the Alabama Conference Female college at Tuskegee, where the former has been a student during the past year.
 MT. Walter Gulley of Tuskaloosa spent Sunday in Birmingham.
 The Tuskaloosa Evening Times says: MT. Walter Gulley has bought the Groom residence, now occupied by MT. J. D. Will liford. This is one of the best locations and neatest cottages in the city.
 Miss Delzell Kennedy Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wofford, at Columbus. Miss.
 
 The Montgomery Advertiser of yester- day says:
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Winter have issued the following invitations to their friends to be present at the marriage of their daugh CT:
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Winter request the honor of your presence at the marriage
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
Alabama Chautauaua Assembly

The fifth session of the Alabama Chau- .tsuqua Assembly will begin June 25 at Tal- ladega and continue until July O.
 The interest in the Alabama Chautauqua has increased with each year, owing to the excellent management of the board of con trol, and It's evident appreciation of what the people need and desire. This year there will be the usual good lectures from we'll known men and women such as Ell Per kins, William Edwin Hall, Hon. Joseph Camp Miss Lucy Hearn, Hon. Levin IT. wing Handy, and others of equal reputa- ton. On the 4th of July Governor Joseph F. Johnston will deliver an address, and throghout the session the musical attrac- tions, vocal and instrumental, will be ex- ceptiona.ly pleasing. The Apollo Male Quartette, of Cleveland, O.. and the Amphion Orchestra, of Birmingham. have been engaged for the session Among the varied attractions will be concerts, with competitive singing for male and female vocalsts also old style competitive sing ing, good roads meeting, performances by impersonators. drummsrs' c)Lvent.' n, studies in special class work, gra1- uatng exercises, C. l.. s. t., ladies' federation meeting, talks on physi- cal culture. illustrated lecture by Prof Thach spelling match, Odd FeioWS con vention. college oratorical day, with com petitors from the state university from Au- burn, Howard and Southern univ rsi " and many other special features.
 The school of oratory and phys cal cu = ture will be under the charge of Mrs. r. H. Sims, of Selma. and the school of art W Il be conducted by Miss Mary Oliver. The various kindergarten. pedagogy and liter ary schools will be under the management of the same conductors who so success fully taught these departments during the session of 1897.
 The board of control wisely selected Tal- bama Cahutauqua Assembly. It is a da lightfu little city of five thousand inhabi- tants, SEQ feet above sea level, located in the heart of the foothills of the Apalachian mountains. Besides the bracing aimO- sphere Taladega has mineral springs, and other health-giving attractions, It is a town of good hotels, good boarding houses and charming southern homes
 Major Wellington Vandiver, an accom- plshed Alabamian is general manager of the Chatauquan Assembly, which has the following board of control:
 Dr. w. G. Harrison, chairman; w. H. Boynton, J. A. Bingham, Billue x Bia1- non, J. c. Bowie, H. M. Burt. Hon. J. D. Camp R. c. Craig, N. J. Hubbard, Leon G. Jones, w. L. Miller. D. B. Miller, J. D. Michael G. A. Madison. John J. HeG- dricks Prof. r. H. Manning, S. c. Oliver. F. P. Mcconnell. J. A. Powe, Dr. B. B. Sims H. w. Towers, John c. Williams, August Ullman, Wellington Vandiver, gen eral manager.