davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

Sirius (Swd) 494 tons, Holm, Cuxhaven;
sid May 49,
Isle of Erin (8r) $50 tons, Malcolm, Val
paraiso; sid June 8.
Benguela (NoD, 662 tons, Andreasen, Stet-
tin; sid June 10.
Prince George (Nor), 47S tons, Biorge
F'owey; sid June 5.
Zeffiro QtaD, 5S4 tons, Paturzo, Genoa; sid
June o.
Rigi CNor). 499 tons, Kopff, London; sid
June 16
Fristad CNor), 915 tons, DanieIsen, Cron-
stadt; sid June 80.
Agnes Campbell (Nor), CAB tons, Emilsen,
Rotterdam; sid July f.
COrnelia Dutch, 654 tons, Stramwitz, Rio
Janero sid June 26.
Maria Ratio QtaD, 1909 tons, Perasso,
Marseilles; sid CD.
Lock RAMA CBr), 1,O08 tons, Puxley, New
York; sid July D.
Mamma (Nor), 361 tons, Kvasse, Nantes;
sid July 9.
Sidney (swd, 63S tons, Lundh Newport;
sid July 8.
Jamaica QtaD, 6S5 tons, Vale, Galway;
sid July 6.
D. H. Morris CNor). 1,195 tons, Moe. Lon
don; sid July 20.
Adelaide (Ger), Meyer, 1,281 tons, London;
sid July 20.
Braemar CBr) 1,036 tons, Richie; at DEM
erara June %.
Aljuca CNor.), 1OS9 tons, Gundersen, Rot
teTdam sid July 20.
Annina Otal), 49S tons, Munro, Hamburg;
sid July IT,
Passat (Nor). 654 tons, Aanonsen, Mar
settles; sid July %.
Grown (NoD, 629 tons, Heberg, London;
sid Aug. ?.
Gaelano Casabona QtaD, 1,199 TONS Pas
lorlno, Swansea; sid July q.
Magne (Nor), Go tons, Larsen, Nantes;
sid July %.
Ariel CNor), $40 tons, Paust, Liverpool;
sid July 3d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
SchOOners.
Governor Ame

Governor Ames. 1850 tons. Waldemar.
Key West.
Stephen G. Loud, 402 tons, Baker, New
York; sid July %.
c. c. Wehrum, SIC tons, CaVileer, New
York; sid July %.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell, Balti-
more; sid July 25.
Douglass, Gregory. 54 tons, stllwell; at
Philadelphia, July 81.
Annie T. Bailey, SSS tons, Clifford: at Phil
adelphia July 81.
Charmer, 81 tons, Harvey; at Baltimore
July ST.
Emily F. Northam. 316 tons, Johnson,
Philadelphia; sid Aug. ?, via Charleston.
John S. Parker (Br), 239 tons, Gesner,
Halifax sd July 13.
John II. Tingue, 525 tons, Magee, at Bos-
ton, Aug. 3.
John L. Treat, ATS tons, Greenlaw, New
York; sid Aug. 6.
Vanlear Black, COZ tons, Lacey, Newport
News; sid July %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
Steamships.

Glenisle CBr), 1,24S tons, Morris, Pamaron.
for Savannah, Port Royal or Charleston.
at Alexandria, June II.
Ellie (Br), 1929 tons, Nielsen, Pamaron, for
Savannah, Port Royal or Charleston, at
Stettin, June s.
Kirkstall (Br), ! 1852 tons. -, Pamaron, for
Savannah, Port Royal or Charleston.
Port Darwin (Br), 1,62S tons, Hull, sid
July Is.
Livietta QtaD, S89 tons, Antwerp; sid July
%.
Ratio BD, 2,747 tons, sourabaya; sid
July u.
Bawtry (Br), 1872 tons. Oakley. Hamburg;
sid Aug. 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

ly closing 34c lower; September, SSlsc. It
is claimed that great damage has been
done TO the growing crop. and that nor
NAL yield is impossible. Some advices are
extremely bullish. The market is propaoly
a good investment on the weak spots.
Provisions suffered another severe break,
September ribs selling as low as sos clos
ing 25 points down, at S5.22la. September
pork, $500. Provisions look low enough.
VIM T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

Ria. iam2a Aug. 7-Arrtved transnort
West. '''o"er jamie Lippett, Chase, key
s..". ton S. C. Aug. ARRIVED
SUI, Fawnee, Chichester. Jackson,
ST., ''oaeeded to Boston.
Eaa y...7 schooner James Baird, Booze.
a.'.',,.a.ore, Aug. Arrived sto.n,on
al r'..n BD, Perch. New1ort NIa1,s.
'''nore, Malcolm, Punta Gorda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
CoaStHvise lExnortn.

Per steamship William Lawrence for
Baltimore-2,39O bbls rosjn, 60 bbls oil, Al
bbls turpentine, GO bbls cotton seed oil, "A
tons pig iron, 205 bdls green sailed hides
10 bales wool, SO pkgs domestics and yarns
$50 cases canned goods, 205 pkgs fruit. 379
pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


O. vessels Arrived Yesterday.
YORK ''S''p Rio Grande, Staples, New
t 1s'N Emilio NJ. GtaD, schiaaino Ham
gone ID. Murchison, Hadden. Au-
'.-5. G. Wells. Agent a
Cb.51 NJ t.aei, Carroll, Augusta.-W. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
InNses pa nc Noon Cor Annn.t

eys G'' moon LIST 10 hours and 20 minutes
rair,,,'7' 'asl quarter, 9Th, hours and IL
hon. morning; new moon. nth
TEN 1Nd u minutes, morning; first omar
FIJI r1 hours and % minutes, evening.
1.5r.r 'oo" SIst, hours and 81 minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

According to the foregoing Bombay APP
pears to show a decrease compared with
last year In the weeks receipts of 1000
bales. Exports from all India ports record
a loss of 1900 bales during the week and
since Sept. 1 show a decrease of 221, 600
bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

rator y-,. .'S ana all photographic infor-
ss rr..,s ne furnished masters of yes
rapa.. a4i7Ise in United States hydro
a. ra once in custom house. Captains
ot 1.rsi... I'd TO call ct the Office. Renorts
mission ana dereicts received for trans
me navy department.
j. H.. XIX pan, on Cotton Exchange drops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

inform our clients that this is powerful
aid to a rising market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
Savannah Almanac
sun rises at 5:19 and sets at 6:51.

m ' IGN water at Tybee today at 1901 a
r.. anu ESD p. m. High water al Savan-
"'H one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

From the New York Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle, Aug. 6.
The visible supply of cotton to Aug. 3,
as made up by cable ana telegraph, Is as
follows: Continental stock as Well as
those of Great Britain and the afloat are
this weeks returns and consequently all
European figures are brought down TO
Thursday evening But TO make the total
the complete figures to Aug. g. we add the
item of exports from the United States,
including in it the exports of Friday only.
1895 1897
Stock at Liverpool, bales. $4,000 10000
Stock at London .......... 5000 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
e'''iS Went to Sea Yesterday
shipping Memorapda

N C.. walter Sumner, Wilmington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

Total visible supply. =. !, 97S,O6S 1,26OO97
Imports into continental ports past week
have been $1,000 hales.
The above figures tndicate an increase
In the cotton in sTSt to date of 1891
bales as compared with the same date of
1897. a gain of 500, 494 bales over the~corre-
spending date Of 1895 and a decrease of
713,5SS bales from 1895.
India Cotton Movement From all Ports
The receipts of cotton at Bombay and
the shipments from all India ports for the
week ending Aug 4, and for the season
from Sept to Aug. for three years have
been as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
Plant System.


lranS me-one hour .erer q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08
Florida Central 4 PeninsuIar RaiIro:

rest Line to Tampa ia Miles Shortest Line JacksOnviIe
TINE TABLE EFFECT July 6 1885
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

officers Of the steamer Raphael, which
arrived az Baltimore Friday, report a dan
serous derehct az sea. 1t was sighted
sunday July a. in latitude 80 42 and longi-
tude 81 80 The vessel was about 60 feet
long, and seemed to have been on fire
It hoated awash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-08

READ DOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

channels of business, people would become "'oio
accustomed to the free use OF gold ana less us
posed TO put it away or hide It, and the dispos'
tion to get gold instead Of notes would DC more
effectively corrected than II could he by many
of the currency reform measures now pehnihS
The Secretary is best able to judge whether
the time has come to make the whole couh'r!
realize. in the most impressive way, the chanee
which a single year has brought. lie VIII not
miss the opportunity to get 80 pracucal 'hlhs
done for the sake Of helping any currency Dill
through the House which has no possibility OF
passing the Senate. What can be done IS the
nearest duty Of the genuine statesman ana IL
will be for the Secretary and the Admlhlstra
ton n most signal proof Of success II WITHIN
year after the inauguration the so-called END
less chain" should be transferred into free ana
habltual discharge Of Government obligafiohs III
gold so far as Its convenience permits. NO
other step could more clearly mark the diner
once between the rev order Of things and the
old between distrusted Government borrow
ing money to pay Its current expenses ana
Government whose notes. for greater conven
ience. are demanded by the people In place OF
the coin they promise.
The quantity Of gold In the country mas NOT
been satisfactorily determined. Various Mint
and other officials have tried to settle the ques
tlon. which. in the nature OF things. cannot DE-
settled with precision; but all statements snow
that there must be in the country large amount
not in the Treasury nor in the banks, nor en-
ployed in ordinary dealings. but held IN var-
GUS private boards and hiding places. Fart OF
that hidden stock came out after the election OF
1896. and part after the inauguration of Presl-
dent Mckinley. as bank accounts prove. But an
other part remains, and can be drawn into com
mon use or into the Treasury only by policy
which shows, on the part Of the Government
itself. n distinct preference to pay out gold in
stead Of its notes as FAR rs the existing laws
and It's regard for the convenience OF the pub
lie permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
AS TO NTS.

There's n brand Of whiskey sold In the Bowcry
and on the East Side at five cents glass. 1t
Il not only cheap but powerful. 1t is one OF
the most lurid and rasping stimulants that ever
blazed It's way into the human osophagus. One
dose Of il is enough TO breed discord, two TO
start n barroom brawl three to break up fam
lilies and disturb whole neighborhoOds. and four
if the inebrlate doesn't get into the hospital
or police station before reaching that pO!nt-to
create riot 1t not only works upon the pas
slons to make men sensitive and quarrelsome
but upon the emotions as well. and especially
the emotion Of patriotism. which 1t stirs to so
high n pitch that men under the influence OF 1t
have been known to begin hostilities against
political opponents out Of hand and without
any formal declaration of war. Quiet. peace
loving and law-abidlng citizens pretty generally
agree in pronouncng the places where this fiery
LIQUID Is dispensed public nusances, and there
are those who In their detestation OF them would
not only prohibit them by law, but would include
in the prohibition places where the more in
nocuous beverages are sold.
For the last two or three days In the neigh
borhoods where the cheap brand OF fighting
whlskey finds ready sale 4 mental stlmulant
quite similar in character and in its effects In
the form Of the cheap and urld newspaper has
found a ready and extensive market The peo-
ole who are in the habit Of kindllng their patriot
ism and heating up their courage TO the boiling
point by means Of hye-cent whlskey have natu-
rally and easily glded into the habit OF taking
the one-cent peace-dsturber with the five-cent
stoma ch-destroyer. The consequence has been
an unusual arousement OF patriotic emotions.
combined with willingness to fight almost
anybody almost anywhere with almost any
weapons, but with n marked preference for the
weapon Samson used so effectively against tho
Phstlnes Decent citizens during this time
have expressed the opinion that the one-cent
peace-dsturber no less than the five-cent stom-
achdestroyer ought TO be eliminated. But let
us not be rash or uncharitable. Neither the in
dustrious person in white apron who retails five
cent fighting whlskey nor the industrious person
with pen and pencil who emIts one-cent war
whoops once in every fifteen minutes really
means to disturb the peace. One wants five
cents for his whskey and the other one cent
for his paper
It's pure enterprise Let the police take care
Of the consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
THE VISIT OF THE VIZCAYA.

The Spanish warship Vizcaya will soon be AT
anchor I'm the harbor Of New-Iork. she comes
hither on an errsnd entirely usual and appro-
prate to the peaceful relations existing between
the two countries. She comes indeed, III cohse
ouence of the act of our Government IN ORDER
ing the Maine TO Havana. That act was re-
sumption Of the natural and convenient practice
Of sending our naval vessels into Cuban waters
as freely as they are sent to the ports or other
nations with which we are at peace. IT Is
true Of course that extraordinary interest at
tached to the Names visit to Havana, and
some attempts were made TO put sensational
and unfriendly Interpretation upon IT, 1t is true
also that the tragical result Of a wellintended
action has invested SPANS response to the niti-
alive of the United States with an unforeseen
importance and changed the Vizcaya's arrival
from an incident to an event. But the essential
significance of her visit remains precisely what
it was. She has an undoubted right to enter
our harbor and to stay as long as the Spanish
Government chooses 10 keep her here Her APP
pearance portends continuation and not
severance of international intercourse. 1t Is
pledge Of goodwill rather than a token of re
sentiment
We are ashamed to admit that some dlsem-
pere0 persons may seek 10 TAKE au'ahtasc VI
the present stress Of feeling to make the Viz
caya an object Of enmity, and 1t is possible that
her officers and men may in consequence re-
ceive the impression that they are not welcome
here That IL the mood Of only small ana
discredted minority Of the American people
The visitors are sure to he treated with the
most punctilious courtesy by the public author-
ties of the United States and Of New-York, and
by all with whom they are officially brought in
contact; but they will be likewise entitled, until
their own conduct repels such attentions. to
polite reception wherever they may choose to
go That attitude is especially appropriate In
recognition of the extraordinary marks of re-
spect and compassion which the disaster to the
Maine has evoked in Havana and Madrid. No
condemnation could be too severe for men base
enough to make the presence OF the Vizcaya
in our waters n provOcatlon to bitter feeling
toward those aboard Of her or the country to
which she belongs. It ought to be. on the con
trary n means of dsspating ungenerous sus-
picions and allaying anxiety. And TO that re-
suit all patriotic men should endeavor to con-
tribute by at least putting restraint upon their
! tongues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

thev have nut themselves Mt the disposal OF the
forcos which combined to overwhc!m them in
1896. Whatever they could do they have done
to make another defeat on the same issue new
table. Only from within the ranks Oh 'hc.'
natural opponents can the means OF their sal
walton By any possibility be furnished. ine
single source of danger is single individuni
resolve to rule or ruin. Nothing else STANDS I'D
the way Of second and final rout or the Bryan
democracy of New-York. The Repuoilcah part!
IN this State can be united more nrhiy 'l'''''
oyer and made invincible for years 10 come
Mr. p,atts efacement as n boss is absolutely
necessary. and il is all that is necessary. lie
can accomplish that indispensable OBJECT by
simple and easy act Of loyalty and PATRIOTISM
by merely letting 60 permitting the party W
rule itself and devoting his time and energy
IN the duties which he was elected by the Leg
islature TO perform The elements which are
kent apart by his nsistence upon an odious
and repudiated scheme of party government
would come together instantly and solidly Or
r. he will not consent TO see the obligation ana
embrace the opportunity. there are those VINO
can render his acquiescence unimportant. IL
is for him. or for them, to say whether the
honor and the welfare Of the Empire state snail
no secured ut once by n compact ana Juollah'
pn;on AGAINST the forces which are lining up
under Senator Murphy's tattered banner or
the only cloud in sight shall spread ana cover
the whole political sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
prRITC SAFETY AND SOME JOURNALISM

PUBLIC SAFETY AND SOME JOURNALISM
During the war the publication OF some Jour
pals was suppressed by the Government not ne
couse their opinions were unwelcome, hut pc
cause in their greed for anything TO create n
sensation they printed much that had no foufl-
dation whatever in fact, and was most injurious
IN the LOYAL cause Such power can be exer-
cised only with great discretion, but the people
will always heartily support the suppression or
falsehOod.
II IS for some new spapers to consider whether
pretended dispatches from Key West. at time
when It Is proved that no telegraph line from
that point was at their disposal, and dispatches
announcing the results OF Investigations by
divers In the harbor Of Havana, Mt time when
the Government officials in charge report the
sea so rough that diving was impossible give
the Government reason for stopping puDiica-
ton of false and mischief making reports ms
ia a very tolerant country. But it does not
tolerate everything, as some people discovered
In 1861.
Freedom Of the press has always one condl-
ton Without reasonable honesty no journal
has any business to exist 1t cannot serve any
body. and can serve itself only by robbing
everybody else Rights in this country are
broad and liberal. but they do not include the
right to embroil the Nation in war for the salts
! faction Of private greed or ambition. Errors IN
Judgment or information cannot always be pre-
vented. but n paper which prints dispatches
that could not by any possibility have been sent
| or received cannot plead error. If the country
ever gets anywhere near war with any Foreign
Power. such journalism will have to be lodged
in a military prison, and the question whether
| its interference cal BE- tolerated when issues o.
peace or war are pending Is one when pubic
| officials have some reason to consider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Amueemenfe.

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and eVeh"s
~ American Water Co.er SoS,sS. white Heather.
AcAr,FNY CF Nt-sI~-2-S:l''-The Nm.s pr.,,csna
HNERIStN THEATRE s,5,-Caya,,,erw,a, .. Ttswrii
al - Tiii, ,TSF;-s:l5-S:i5The Swe. MISS
pPGkDvhY THEATHE-2-s:i3-The H a,,sv fsmcer,
SsarSr.--e Hat s:f5--rrhilharmonc Soe'eS N
Ss syrr, S:i0-T-,c Telephone Cir. 3D.,
nsry,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. country ~, Cine
D T- Wax Works Grand Concerts ana N'"e
x,,,pSnprTTs TrlR1E .TRE-2-si5 18th. conaueroIs
FIFTH AvENTE Measure io' "e"'-
,ApDrN THEATRE 2-s;Is-Tse Master p,,,..
1nppff,.t rilrATRE-2:i5-S:20--The Little 'i'"''
an .vr Opr-VA UOrSE-c-S-Never nk'Nl 10 Nsv-
SsRJrcy opERA HoUSE-2-s:lS-A Stranger !" WV
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-%i s-s'i'-ine r'''>''
uovTss THTATRf-2-s: so-Qh. Sussnnah.
py-rEi, rI,Acr, TIIEATRE-2-S-l@genor eHv,r,c,a
kNIcKERBoCKER TTiEATRE-2'l'-s'"' ="
yocrIsp q DIAI,S-c-S-vaudevine. v-s.a~~
fycEr-N 1.rIFATRE-2-S:IS-The Tree On HHns,"-darn =
METRoPoiJTAN OPERA IIoUsE-c-D'e "o''e'""
pAsToR' 80 to Il p. m.-vauieviue Vaudeville.
PLEASURE rALACE-i:2o 20 II p M "'
pR0S~roI;'S- a m 10 II p. m.--Naudevne
SAM T JACKS TNEATRE--2SS-b Iun.,.- Match
ST NICHOLAS SKATING ElNk-s:la- ecmer.s psy
wirI..Cx'S MISUNDERSTANDING SUNNI
itf'iI STREET MISUNDERSTANDING Ir-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PERSONAL.

President Patton Of Princeton. will preach IN the
Park Street Church. Boston, to- morrow
The School Of Oriental Languages In Paris has
recently added to It's faculty new professor, ona
Yorodzou who will occupy chair OF japanese.
His entrance into the school makes the nurnoer OF
native professors there five. The others are Man
moud About Nasr professor Of vulgar Arabic; kal.
pakiian OF Turkish; Ramsiray. OF Malagache, ana
Lien Young, Of Chinese. The last named Is tie
only one who wears the costume OF MS hau'e
country.
King Oscar OF Sweden and Norway has bestowed
on the Scandinavian authoress. Clara Tschudi' ihe
medal for art and science This Is the nrst u IN,
that a scandinavian authoress has receiver '"i'
honor.
A correspondent OF 1.-The London Spectator tells
this story 10 illustrate the biting hunor OF tho ia'e
Charles Pelham Villers: The anecdote, ne says
must be reproduced with unorthosraphic exact
ness Half its point would be lost If 1t were trans
lated into the Queens English. Mr.. Villiers had
been asking a Radical elector to support him.
Yes. I'll support you. But Wiiiars. we must
have a division OF property Certainly. replied
the diplomatic candidate; 4 should be quite IN N
properly Is divided there will not be enough Tor you
and me and the rest OF US AIter moin sa
list hit on a remedy: why, then. Willars. we must
divide again."
''Ouida" has sent a sum OF money to boy in
London who dlsobeyed the order for the muzzing
of dogs. and has written him letter commencing
his kindness to animals and stating that she con-
sders the order n disgrace to England
Boston Feb 1.-THE Congregational Educa-
tional Society has elected the Rev. George VI. Ward
pres! dent OF Rollins College. Winter Park Fla. TO
succeed the Rev. Frank l.. Ferguson as It's Eastern
fed secretary. Mr.. Ferguson has accepted the
presidency Of Pomona College. Clarcmont. Cal. Mr.
Ward was elected the original treasurer OF the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor In December
1884. and served year. when he was transferred
to the secretaryshp Of the Endeavor society. At
that time he young ayman in the Kirk
Street Congregational Church. OF Lowell, Mass. He
served the Endeavor society four years and trav-
elied extensively. After being in business about
two years he entered Andover Theo ogical Semi
nary. and after graduation in 1895. he took post
graduate course OF one year. He has been presi-
dent Of Rollins College about two years