davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

Passengers per steamship Nacoochee
from New York-G. w. Kimban Malcolm
Maclean, Miss Rauers. Mrs. c. f. Sheldon,
NJ. Roth.
Passengers per steamship Itasca from
BALTIMORE. E. Myddleton, E. ]. Whit
ney, ]. l. Pridgern. Miss Addie GIyreen.
J. j. D. Hall, I. P. Morse, Henry Blico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30
Ships.

Union Ger, LISP tons, Bremers, Ham
burg; sid May 10.
Juletaa (Nor), 695 tons, Reinertsen, Cape
Town; sid May 16
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

The June Atlantic will please its read
ers. In 1861 the Atlantic Monthly showed
its spirit by putting upon It's covers and
title pages the flag of the union, in place
of the efigy of John winthrop, its orlgi-
nal emblem, while its real patriotism was
evidenced by the character Of the contri-
buttons which enriched its pages. In ear
nest Of which, II Is only necessary to re-
call that Paul Reveres Ride. Barbara
Fr.etchie, Our orders The Battle Hymn
of the Republic, The Man Without a Coun-
try, and the Biglow Papers (among many
others, first appeared in the Atlantic In
The number for June the Atlantic pub
fishes the same flag on its cover, and
give the place of honor TO a calm, judicial,
but patriotic summary of our Cuban re-
iations with Spain; the causes Of the pres
ent war and the problems likely 70 arise
from it, The Atlantic finds the collision
to have been inevitable between the me-
diaeval methods of Spain and the highly
civilized ideals and strong ethical senti-
ment of the United States Prot Ira N.
Hollis Of Harvard, formerly a distinguish
ed engineer of the navy, and designer
of warships, has a timely as well as clear
and comprehensive explanation of the ma
ture and structure of the modern battle
ship; her powers Of injury and conditions
of safety; with a forecast of what may be
expected from our leviathans in action.
and what elements In them are as yet I'M
tested and uncertain quantities, but con-
Guiding after all, what Admiral Dewey
has already proved at Manila, that the
qualities Of the men who man them must.
after all, remain the determining element
The Atlantic Monthly, Houghton, Miflin
& Co, IL East Seventeenth street, New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30
HOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
Steamships.

Cambria (Br), 1,267 tons, Douthwaite, Rot
terdam. sid May 10,
Aririshaig (Br), 1,7SS tons, LogsdaI, Rot
terdam; sid May 49,
Gloamin (Br), 2,24S tons, -, Shields; sid
May 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30
NOTICE to Mariners.

mot charts and all photographic infor-
NATION Will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hydro
EIdphic office in custom house Captains
"le requested to call at the office. Reports
OF wrecks and derelicts received for trans
mission to the navy department
81, Inc time ball in Cotton Exchange drops
IL m, 18th meridian time
Tompkinsville, N. Y. May 27.-Notice is
even by the lighthouse board that two
.uIrd-class spar buoys, painted white, with
Two red bands around the top of each buoy.
AVE been placed for the Atlantic Yacht
Ciuo' to mark the course for races in
,aVesend bay, Long Island, N. Y, on the
lolloWlng magnetic bearings:
huoy off Fort Hamilton, in II feet mean
low water: Fort Tompkins lighthouse.
" ~ southeast part Of Swnburne Isl
and sW by S.
buoy off Locust Grove, in 10 feet water:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30
Savannah Almanac
Sun rises at 4:5S and sets at 1902.

High water at Tybee to-day at 2:19 a.
m and 300 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

According to the foregoing Bombay APP
pears TO show an increase compared with
last year in the weeks receipts of 1900
bales. Exports from all India ports record
a loss of 1900 bales during the week and
since Sept 1 show a decrease of 262 600
balpc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

Stock at Marseilles ........ 1000 5000
Stock at Barcelona ........ 5000 81 900
Stock at Genoa ............. $4,000 5000
Stock at Trieste .......... 1000 1900
Total continental stock. 7O6,SOO 5s1,SOO
Total European stocks .1,sSs.SoO 1.11,sOO
India cotton afioat for
Europe ,..................., $4,000 $4,000
Amer cotton ahoat for
Europe Observation-Disclosures. 246OOO 19Z,OO
Egypt Brazil. etc, afioat
for Europe .....,.......... H,O00 1000
Stock in U. S. ports ........ 50S SOS 3H,766
Stock in United States in
terror towns .............. 224226 10l,291
United States exports to-
day ................"...... s7sS 8,s75
Total visible supply ....S,O1SS59 25O1.O
OF the above, totals of American and 9TH
er descriptions are as follows:
American
Liverpool stock. bales ....1,OS2OO0 $4,000
Continental stocks .......... $4,000 $4,000
American aioat for Eu-
rope ................~.....,. 2l6eOO $4,000
United States stock ........ 503565 34l, 766
United States interior
STOCKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24,226 1Ol,29l
United States exports to-
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 676S 3,675
Total American ...........2, 726 $50 2,109, 732
Total East India, etc. -. 2S7S0O 1891, 300
Total visible supply ....S $50 2,5O1, OS2
Imports into continental ports past week
81, 600 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in
the cotton in sight to date of 81, S27 bales
as compared with the same date of 1897, a
gain of SS7,992 bales over the corresponding
date of 1896 and a decrease of GO $50 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 May 26, and for the season
from Sept to May 20 for three years
have been as follows:
1878 \ 1861.
Since n Since
Receipts at Week. Isept1. Week. Sept. l.
Bombay .....I 1900 ,4s7, OOOl 5OOOOl 1884, 600
1856
Receipts at Week. Sept /
Bombay ..............,........ 63,Oco1,962,O 600
For Week. Il Since Sept /.
from G.B. Con. ITotlI'IG. B. Con. r0tI
1915 5000 1000 5000 ai2 600 as1 900
1886 81 ... 81, GOO 81 O00 g. 600 4S3, coo 500 900
1885 5eOOIl6,OOO2 l OOO 80, 900 6SS, OOO7O7 900
Clc'ta .a
1869 ...... 1000 2,OOO 5000 SO 600 SO, 900
1856 ..", 5000 8,OOO 10000 $1,000 1900
Md as
1878 ..... ...... .....U 1000 5000 5000
1861 .... ...... ..... 5000 IA, O0Oi 10000
1866 ... 1000 1000 10000 5000 IS. 900
All
Ofbers II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

The complete novel in the June issue of
Lippincott's, Mere Folly" is of some what
unusual length for the magazine, and Of a
high order of merit. It's well-known au-
thor, Maria Louise Pool. has done nothing
better, either in storytelling or character
drawing. w. Bert Foster tells the tale of
THE Man Who Hung On" to a dead
Western town and its newspaper, and
found his account therein. Henry HoIcomD
Benefits article I'm Time OF Peace" f.
of special interest just now, for it de-
scribes the national guard and the high de-
gree of efficiency to which il has been
raised of late "Klondike and Climatic
Reflections" by Felix l.. Oswald, is an
other timely paper 1.-THE Terrors of Au-
thorship" are set forth by Elmer e. Ben
ton. The poetry of the number is by Mar
ION Manvile Pope. Grace Duffield Cool
win, Laura H. Earle and Carrie Blake
Morgan. j. B. Lippincott Company, Phil
adelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

the Philippines illustrated, by Joseph T.
Mannix; THE Philippines in History"
illustrated, by Charles Johnston; the story
Of SPANS dealings with the Caroline Is
lands, illustrated, by the Rev. DR.. Il. e
Strong of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, and "Vaca-
ton Schools In the United States" illus
trated by Katherine A. Jones The
American Review Of Reviews, No 10 As
tor Place, New York city.
Godeys magazine for June opens with
a contribution, by Joseph Dana Miller on
The Spanlard in Cuba" In this paper
Mr.. Miller gives clear, concise and I'M
answerable statement Of the whole Cuban
question reviewing the history Of SPANS
RUE in the island from it's beginning 20 the
outbreak of the war with the United
states. The article covers the subject so
thoroughly that it should be kept for ref
erence by every reader of to-days his
tory-makng events. Following this is a
stirring poem by Paschal II. Coggins.
The Awakening" that should be com
mitted to memory by every true Ameri-
can Citizen and with this is given a short
editorial, When War Is Right" that
clinches the arguments of both article and
poem. The leading fiction Of this issue Is
the second installment of "a Golden Sor-
row" the new novel by Maria Louise Pool.
that began in May. The Cooley Company.
Lafayette Place, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

The time ball in Cotton Exchange drops
j. m, 10Th meridian time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

Time shown south of

TEST Line TO Tampa, Miles Jacksonville
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 16 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-30

New York, May 2s-The Clyde steamer
Oneida, which arrived to-day from Jack
sonVilie and Charleston, had on board the
crew of the schooner S. V. w. Simmons,
winch she picked up last night. The
schooner was sunk off the northeast end
Eghtship, where she lies with all sail set
and topmasts about thirty feet out of wa
ter. The Simmons hailed from Baltimore.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-05
The MaiilG.'

The report of the Board of In
quiry into the maine" disaster
was placed in the Presidents
hands yesterday morning, (Sat-
urday, the 26th). The report
finds that the explosion which
destroyed the MAINE" was from
the outside and does not fix the
responsibility for the disaster.
1t does not express an opinion as
to the character of the explosive,
but the testimony goes to show
that 1t was a powerful submarine
mine, the exact character of
which is not determined by the
testimony, though the belief
was expressed that it was known
as a floating submarine mine.
There were two explosions, the
Board finds. The first was from
the outside and set off one of the
smaller magazines. The report
was sent to Congress on the 28th.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-05

General James Longstreet. now
in his 10th year, has offered his
services to the President in the
event of war with Spain. What
noble example of patriotism this
old hero with the scars of many
battles on his body presents to
the young men of the country.
Weighed down with years and
married to a young wife. he is
willing to leave the happiness
and comforts of home for the
tented field at the first sign of
danger to his country. Black
foot News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
Rain Deficiency.

Weather Observer G. w. Friend has
received the following report
Oh the general rain deficiency in
california, which shows in itself why
iced is unusually scarce on the other
side Of the mountains:
Average precipitation for the past
thirty years, from September Ist to
aprii ISL. ...'................ 20. .23
A'oSeh' seasoh '.''............. 1856
'''.'. '.'..........12 .6I
The same proportion may be calcu-
lated on in Nevada. At the present
time there is no snow in or around
Iruckee. which is unusual at this
time Of the year.-Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
American Securities abroad.

The sales OF American securities
have been, according to London ad-
vices, very large abroad of late. II
this state of things holds there will be
an increasing influx of British gold in
to this market. This demonst rates
the faith abroad in the stability of our
credit. There is another point of
faith for which the people of not only
this but foreign countries have good
grounds for credence, and that is be-
lief in the efficacy of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters for inorganic mala-
dies which affect the stomach, liver.
bowels. kidneys and nerves. Dys-
pepsia, biiousness, constipation and
rheumatism are conquered by it. 1t
hastens convalescence and diffuses a
generous warmth and sensation OF
physical comfort through the system.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
social Life in Bodte.

Strange things happen in these days.
Two men in this county-we will
not locate them particularly-are
making arrangements to swap wives
Negotiations have been pending for
some weeks. There is hitch in the
scheme. One wants boot" and the
other finds that it will be difficult fol-
him to deliver the goods unless certain
concessions are made. 1t is grand
racket. or will be if the trade doesn't
fall through. OF course the transac-
tion is little out OF the run Of trade
and considerably off-colored; the four
swsppers will get the frigid shoulder
at social functions, but won't care a
bit.-Bodie Miner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
CATTLE ASSOCIATIONS.
A Good Suggestion from the EIko
Independent.

The Elko Independent says.
The fight made by the cattlemen
against the shipment Of cattle from
the quarantined districts OF California
into this State shows the value OF or
ganization. As soon as the first dis
patches which passed between the
Secretary OF Agriculture and Governor
Sadler were published the Elko Coun.
ty Cattle Association took up the fight
for the State and never faltered till il
was carried to successful issue. Tel
egrams and letters by the score were
sent to the Secretary OF Agriculture
and to our Senators and Represent
ative at Washington, acquainting them
fully with the condition Of affairs in
Nevada. The Governor has kept
posted on every move made in the
fight by those who wanted to ship
their diseased cattle into the State.
He was made to feel that the cattle in
terests of Nevada were unit on this
question.
The cattlemen in other sections Of
the State fell into line and the battle
was fought and won. The result is
in great measure due to the Elko
County Cattle Association, and to its
members in large measure belongs
the credit OF the victory. This should
stimulate the cattlemen in other sec
tons to form county organizations and
be prepared at all times to battle for
their rights.
A united force under a well directed
leadership will always accomplish
more in any struggle than twice their
number where there is no concert Of
action. This truth should 20 home to
cattlemen in other counties and they
should follow the lead OF Elko county
and organize at once.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
The Cruiser vesuyius.

The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius has
often been described, but especial in
tsrest is felt in her now because of the
imminence OF war and the possibilities
that slumber in that fearful war en-
gine. Abroad she has been styled
"that hellish outcome OF Yankee in
genuity." Her speed is a trifie less
than twenty miles per hour; the dy-
Mantle in 500 pound cha, ges is fired
from tubes by pneumatic pressure,
and it has been demonstrated that she
can fire with as perfect accuracy as a
rified canon one mile and half. OF
course ii one OF her charges strike q
ship or strikes the water close to a
ship it means the total annihilation of
the craft and all on hoard, because
nothing that man can build to float
could stand the conclusion of the ex-
plosion OF 500 pounds of dynamite.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
NEVADA NEWS ITEMS.

Moruffo, a Mexican OF Cortez, re.
Gently struck good claim in Mill
Canyon, Lander county. The assays
20 $50 in gold and $40 in silver to the
ton.
Bob Lindsay, who acquired local
fame as a criminal lawyer at the Ne.
vada bar, is now one Of the most
prominent attorneys in Washington
State.
The statement OF the Treasurer OF
Lincoln county shows that the mines
paid bullion tax amounting to So, ,083.-
30 for the first quarter OF the present
year.
In the property OF the Austin Min
ing Company at Austin, Nevada, Man.
ager Farnsworth says ore was recently
uncovered that shows over l, 900 ounces
silver per ton,
George Garrison. formerly County
Recorder for Esmeralda, was one oi
the victims OF the fatal avalanche on
Chilcoot Pass that swept nearly one
hundred men to death.
Shortridge. the California journal.
ist, painted Carson bright vermilion
on receipt OF the news OF the Rea gang
winning the municipal election in San
Jose. According to the Appeal there
was a hot time in the old town."
Winfield S. Elliott, a former resi-
dent OF Winnemucca, perished with
two companions in a blizzard while
crossing Chilcoot Pass on the way to
Dawson. He was employed on the
Central Pacific railroad until the
strike of 1894.
Reno Journal: A calf was born
Wednesday night at Mccormick e
ranch south OF town, having two we'll
shaped heads, but only two ears and
three eyes. II only lived a short peri
cd and will be mounted for the Uni
versity museum.
The rumor current that Charles M.
Shortridge, now in Carson, is there
for the purpose of purchasing the APP
peal and that the paper will be used
as lever to boost Shortridge into a
seat in the United States Senate to
represent Nevada, is pronounced a
rank fake.
Reno Gazette. April 16: John
Sparks received this morning a car
load OF thoroughbred stock direct from
England. The shipment included two
Hereford bulls of the richest OF blue
blood, three COWS, two calves :and a
bunch OF Shropshire sheep.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS
From the News Of April 18th. !

tfHoh tnc NeWs OF april loth.
Joseph Grsndelmeyer is collecting spec.
linens at 0sceola for the Omaha Expo
sition.
Henry Bush Of Hamilton is reported
to be dangerously sick and his recovery
is doubtful.
We understand that q cattle buyer in
White River valley is Offering SIS for
three-year-old steers and s2l. so for two.
year-olds.
Tom 0'Neil bad the thumb OF his left
hand badly crushed at the Chairman
mine this afternoon. He was lifting q
section Of water column out Of the skip
when it slipped and caught his thumb.
In the absence OF Doctor Hammond,
the wound was dressed by Fred Clark,
and it is hoped that amputation will be
unnecessary.
More building is going on in Ely at
present than for long time past. Wm.
Hayes is completing his large lumber
storage house that was commenced some
time ago w. N. MeGill has raised the
roof Of his refrigerator and is making
other Improvements; +. Y. Murphy has
commenced the erection OF a commodious
office building on lower Main street, and
Mrs Magnuson has put on another ad.
dtion to her lodging house.
The boys up at Lane City are telling
that Eureka tesmster. while in the cy-
snide department at the Chairman mill
snis week, got little dry and took q
big drink of cyanide solution from one
OF the filter tanks thinking il was straight
water. A man with any ordinary sense
of propriety would have died, or at least
would have furnished Job for the doc
tor, but it never phased him. The only
way we can account for it is that he had
already loaded up with Lane City cyanide
and the two neutrslized each other.
The second payment of $1,000 was
made on the Jupiter bond by c. II. Lane
in San Francisco last Monday. The news
was received here with great deal Of
satisfaction. II is now over thirty days
since Thos. f. Lane bonded the property
for s25. 900 from the owners, L. S. Scott.
w. J. Peters aud K. NJ. Peters. The
terms of the sale were 81, 900 in ten days,
$1,000 in thirty days, $1,000 in six
months, $1,000 in twelve months, and
the balance in eighteen months. There
bad been but comparatively little work
dene on the property. but some very rich
gold groupings were discovered some time
ago with good promise Of better things
below. Mr.. Lane immediately put o
small force of men at work to prospect
the ground and the public has been await.
Jog the results with great interest. The
fact that the second payment has been
made and the work still goes on would
indicate that the developments have sc
far been satisfactory.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
HAD NOTHING To- SAY.

You want to be Q soldier, Jim Well. I
don't blame you, lad.
The fever that has hit you now once
monkeyed with your dad.
l know exactly how you feel, you're aohin'
fur scrap,
An want to go an help to wipe OIL Spain
from off the map.
When l was young an full o. nerve. in
eighteen sixty-one
| wasn't satisfied till l was coupled 10 q
gun,
An now that you're feelin' In that same
OIL hostile way
An want to emulate your dad, I've not q
word to say.
| hope you've reckoned up the cost, an
reckoned it up we'll
Fur war, as Central Sherman said, ain't
fur removed from hell
You'll find it amt no picnic, Jim; you'll
soon find out that You
Won't have Bit Of nerve to spare in
pullin' Of you through.
II amt no pleasure day affair when shells
begin to bust.
An comrades lay in blood an pain q
writhin' in the duet,
An bullets, jest like maddened bees, zip
past in fiendish way.
But If you have mind to 20, I've not .
word to say.
l guess your mother won't object; l
heerd her say last night
She wished she only vas a man so she
could go an fight.
TIL be an orful trial. though, fur her 70
see you start,
An one that's mighty apt to rip the
stitchin' Of her heart.
Jes' tell her in manly way that you are
bound to go,
That you're true blue American from top
clear down to toe.
An il she asks you what think, jes' tell
her that's o. K,
That we have had talk, an have moth
in fur to say.
| want TO tell you, honest, boy, that this
ain't no surprise.
I've seen the sparks OF loyal pride dane
in in your eyes.
An I've been waiting fur week TO hear
you make your talk,
An show your daddy that you come OF
good old fightin' stock.
An now, to close the matter up, I'll tell
you, further, Jim.
Your daddy would have knocked you out
or you'd walloped him,
II, when you heard your country call.
you'd made coward play
I'm proud o. you God bless you. boy
That's all I've got 70 say.
Denver Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23

II has remained for Kentucky states
man TO establish the direct relation be-
tween chickens and religion. In the
course Of an eloquent appeal for his fox
scalp" bill in the Kentucky Legislature
the other day, Representative Hatfield
that name sounds familiar, said " l
ask for the passage of this bill in the in
terests of religion and morals. IT you
pay no bounty for fox scalps, no one will
kill the foxes il no one will kill them.
they will kill the chickens and when
you have no chickens you have no preach
ers, and whar' you have no preachers
you have no religion and no morals"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23

Two years ago R. J. Warren, q
druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y,
bought small supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He sums up
the result as follows: "At that time
the goods were unknown in this sec
ton; to-day Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is household word" 1t is
the same in hundreds OF communities.
Where ever the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become
known the people will have nothing
else. For sale by Mrs. H. NJ. Sohnei-
der & Co.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
THE STATE PRESS.

Elko Independent
The San Francisco Chronicle taunts
the people Of Nevada with putting up
the bsrs to prevent diseased cattle from
entering the State and opening them to
pughsts. The people Of California and
OF San Francisco 10 particular should be
the last people on earth to taunt their
Deighbors about prize 6ghts. True, Ne
vada has had one prize fight in the last
twenty years. while pugilistic eneoun-
ters are of almost nightly occurrence In
San Francisco. The Chronicle should
drag the whole mensgerie out Of its own
eye before 1t strains at the gnst buzzing
around the optic Of its nsighbor. To be
serious the Independent would like to
have the Chronicle explain what relation
there is between diseased cattle and prize
fghts. II either one or both are bad, Cal.
ifornis is really to be pftied, for she has
the whole shooting match.