davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Galveston-Quiet; middling, 15-16c;
net receipts, S,61S; gross, S,61S; sales,
100; stock, 24,521. Exports .-Coastwise,
1885. continent, 1892. 49,
Norfolk-Stead y; middling, &c; net re-
ceipts, 226S; gross, 2,26S; sales 432
stock, 31,655. Exports .-Coastwise, l.
142; continents. 77.zn.ns .,. ts07
Baltiinore-No mina1; middling, &C.;
stock, 7,271.
Boston--Quiet; middllng, s.O5c; net
receipts, 65S; gross, 65S. Exports. -
Great Britain. Al.
Wilmington-Firm; middling, S1sc;
net receipts, S45; gross, S45; stock, 49,
514.
Philadelphia-ste Steady; middling. $50;
net receipts, rs; gross, 1867; stock, B.
475
Steady; middling. SIC;
net receipts 2,973; gross, 2,973; sales,
$50; stock, 1S9, $50 Exports. -Coastwise,
Al; continent. 1925.
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, 8Bc;
net receipts, 1920; gross, 1910; sales,
5000; stock, 35S,216. Exports.
Britain. ,25S: continent, 11,0S7.
Mobile-Nominal; middling, SIC; net
receipts, 9,743; gross, S,749; sales, 1876;
stock, 26,977. Exports. -Coastwise 81
159; continent, 1904.
*Memphis-Firm; middling, SIC; net
receipts, 1.249; gross, 1887; sales, 1000;
stock, 7S,200.
*Augusta-Quiet; middling, 1-16c;
net receipts, SIS; gross, 566; sales, 426;
stock, 50,1S3.
Charleston-Firm middling, S9sc; mel
receipts, So; gross, So; stock, II, 149.
%Cincinnati-Quiet middling. SIC;
net receipts, 800; gross, 800; stock, o.
6SS.
"Louisville-Firm nniddling, &c.
+St. Louis-Steady; middling, sac
net receipts, 300; gross, 3,247; sales, 2Soi
stock, 29,163
Enthusiastically; middling, s 15-16c
net receipts. 1900; gross, 1900; sales
1852; stock. 54,S05.
New York-Steady; middling, 9.05c
net receipts, so; gross, 1855; stock, 1872
472. Exports. Great Britain. $50.
Pensaco1a--Net receipts, 300: gross
300. Exports Continent, 300.
Total to-day, at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts, 32,701; Great Britain, 1,449; con
tinent, 30561; stock, 1,013,707.
Consolidated, at all seaports-Net re
oeipts 32,701: Great Britain. 1,449; con
tinent, 30,561.
Total since Sept. 1, at all seaports-
Net receipts, 5,SS1, 1892; Great Britain, 1,
S26,241; France. 5SO,677: continent. 1.
953,041.
Not included In totals.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

'Daily. Except sunday.
Connect ons made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest. 4st q ,...-
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and D., Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus. Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, f107 Bull street, or
W. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent. ats
L J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
r. J. ROBINSON, Asst. GenI Pass.
Agent.
THEO. d. KLINE. General supt.
.,s Savannah. Ga.
w. A. wINBURN, Vice President and
Traffic Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 100 sor = eoaaA a
Business once Mornina News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Continued on Eighteenth Pass)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE
DAILY. tDaily. Sunday IDaily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
'IGs for sale. Fl. S. SMITH, Cady's Falls.

PICS for sale. FL. S. SMITH, Cady's Falls.
WANTED Two to five tons of Straw.
C. s. PAGE, Hyde Park.
Holiday shoppers can find many articles
suitable for gifts at MRS KEELER's.
Orders taken for Home Made Candies at the
Corner Store. MOVES G. WooD. Hyde Park.
For SALE l-One matched pair OF driving
horses also two single drivers.
Fl. WAITE & Son. Morrisville.
FoR SALE "A Good Work Horse. Price
$50; $25 down, balance in easy payments.
A. d. ROBBINS, Hyde Park.
WANTEDl-An Assistant Housekeeper for
County Truant School, Lawrence, Mass. Sal
ary $25 90 per month. Apply to
W. G. FANcHER.
SLEIGHs IL have nice line of Sleghs
which will sell at a bargain. Call and see
them. can suit you.
F. R. CHILD, Hyde Park.
BARRELS WANTED We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. Will pay cents if with one
good head, 10 cents with both heads, at our
Hidehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. C. s. PAGE.
WooD For SALE!-I have a few cords more
OF that dry Stove Wood that | wish to dis
pose of; also some three-foot wood. Will
deliver at fair prices for cash.
W. S. NEWCoMB, Cady's Falls.
BUY:-Doll Carriages, Wheelbarrows, Wag-
ons, Sleds, Childrens Desks, Brooms,
Snow Sbovels, High Chairs, Rocking Chairs,
Drums, Pianos and Carpet Sweepers, at e 6.
Wilson's Furniture Store, Morrisville, Vt.
SLEIGHs Let us save you money on your
new sleigh We have some slick ones and we
want you to have one Of them. Don't buy
until you see our line. Pigs from two to
eight weeks old for salel
F. j. SMALLEY, Morrisville,
will pay ST for any Calf that will weigh
over 60 pounds alive, delivered at my door.
am also on the market for Calves of all de-
scriptiOn and am paying the best prices
will also pay good price for old Horses that
you wish to dispose of. l will taks them any
where within the radius of 20 miles.
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park, Vt.
WESTERN HORSES Il will arrive in Morris
vile, Friday, Dec. IS, with another car OF
Western Horses. These are all good ones
one of thebest lots,yet brought into Vermont
We also have full line of horse furnishings
The tcest line of harnesses to be found in La
molle county. We expect a consignment of
frst-class sleighs this week. Yours for bust
ness, f. j. SMALLY. M Morrisvie.
LUMBERAfEN ATTENTIoN!-I have purchased
the w. D. Manning mill at North hyde Park
and wish to let Jobs on the old Buck land
Also will purchase all the spruce, hemock
and hardwood logs at the highest market
price. Don't sell your good spruce and No
hardwood to the o. her fellow and come to me
with your culls, but bring it all to me.
j, s, SCoFIELD, Hyde Park, vt,
For SALEi-One pair two .year-old Colts,
well matched, half sisters sired by Pride of
lDwa, sound and peritc ly kind, broke to
drive single or double, weigh 1500lbs !; price
$175. Also two Sheep, oneyear-old and two
year-old price 81 90. Also my home place at
East johnson, consisting of four acres land
house and rn in good repair, good running
water at house aud barn price $S00-halt
down. Il. Y. STEARNS Johnson, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
The Concert Last Evsninu,

The concert at the Town Hall last
evening by the Gee, Mandolin and
Banjo Clubs of the ., V. NJ. was a
great success as an entertainment.
The solo work of Bagnall deserves
special mention. He has a rare ten
or voice and his numbers were well
chosen. The glee, banjo and mando-
lin clubs were we'll received and gener-
ously applauded. Mr.. Heath, as an
impersonator was very good and
made decided bit with the audience.
1t is to regretted that the attend
ance was so small, but is accounted
for by the numerous other attrac-
tions billed for this week and next.
Peoples Academy came out about
even financially, but it is understood
the visitors were the losers. They
appear in Montpelier this evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
New 0rganlzatlon for Girls.

Rev. G. G. st. Clare is organizing a
Physical Culture and Improvement
Club for the young ladies of the Con,
gregational church and parish, be-
tween the ages of s and 16. Much
time and attention will be given to
introduce the latest and most i'm
proved methods of physical training
for young women. 1t is planned to
introduce wand drills, fencing move
ments and such other forms of ex-
ercise beneficial in body building and
the preservation of good health. A
meeting will be held in the parlOrs of
of the Congl church Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. for an informal discussion
of the aim and methods of work of
such a club. Those desirous OF ioin-
ing the club are asked to meet at this
time, and parents wishing for a more
perfect knowledge of the work are
cordially invited to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
TERMS, $1.OO.
A Word About Clubbing.

Elsewhere we publish the terms
with which we club a few papers
with the News AND CITIZEN. We do
not believe in clubbing with any
paper, neither do we believe in offer
ing Especial inducements "in orderto
get subscribers for a country paper.
The paper ought to be made of such
interest that the people will want it
for its value and not because other
papers are hitched onto it. The
rates we give elsewhere are good
only until January 1st. After that
date they will be increased. We call
our readers special attention to this
fact. fyou want any of the papers
in the list take advantage of the of
fer NOW.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
Victory l.odue.

Victory Lodge, No. 1872, 10 G. T.,
held it's regular meeting Monday
night with Ly lila Atchinson, as Chief,
in the absence OF Mr.. Davis. The fl st
on the program was music by a male
quartet followed by a debate: Re
solved that women can never reach
the high position, intellectually, as
men" Affirmative, Cecil Palmer and
Fred Small; negative, Lila Patten
and Anna Mower. The decision was,
that if the women worked hard they
could in the year 11214 eq1al man in
everything except law, railroading,
navigation, science, arts, engineering,
agriculture, mining, manufacturing,
commerce, exploring, invanting, gov
erning, building and scientific litera-
ture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
A Blacksmith Deal.

F. E. Wheeler, who recently moved
here from Wolcott and purchased the
blacksmith business of j. L. Archam-
bault, has purchased the property of
A. B. Gill on Bridge street, consisting
of residence, blacksmith shop and
business, and will take possession at
once. A deed of the property was
given Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Gill is
undecided as To his future plans, but
his many friends here hope he will re-
main in town. Mr.. Wheeler has
worked up large business since com.
ing here few months ago and has
the reputation of being first-class
workman. He is also interested in a
similar business in Wolcott, but will
give his whole attention to his busi-
ness here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
Ideal Entertainers,

The press comments furnished by
all frst-class com panies, such as the
IDEAL Entertainers and others, are re-
liable and generally convincing way
of advertising. However an endorse
ment by one of our own people ma
turalIy has more value locally. Miss
Nellie Ballard, formerly a teacher in
the Morrisville Graded school, who
has been visiting here recently, heard
Mr.. James Emerson, one Of the Ideal
Entertainers in Enosburg Falls some
time ago, where he alone entertained
ar audience for whole evening.
She says he is an entertainer of rare
ability and an evening with Mr.. En-
erson alone would be well worth the
price of admission.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
All Hands Around.

J. F. Thomas, the popular grocery
man, has rented the west store in the
S. HI. Tiff block on lower Main street
and will move his meat market and
grocery business there soon. Mr..
Thomas will move his family to his
residence on Maple street and j. H.
Warren will take possession of his
property, vacated by Thomas on
Portland street the first of the year.
Jud Warren will occupy the place va
Gated by j. Fl. Warren and A. B. Gill
will move to the Cheney house In
Brooklyn, vacated by Jud Warren.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
Academy Notes.

Ray Lilley, a recent P. A. student, is Wis.
itor in town.
Miss Florence Small spent Saturday and
Sunday in Johnson.
Miss Grace Sawyer has left school and is as
ssting in Drownes store.
Those OF the first division of rhetoricals will
render their parts this week.
Miss Stella Fullington spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Cambridge.
Miss Glee Towne was absent from school
several days last week because OF illness.
Several of the Academy students attended
the spelling contest at Stowe Friday night.
Miss Bernice Kendall, who has been absent
from school for several days, has returned to
her studies
Time to pay for next years paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
LO G al NJ e WV s .
MORRISXlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley and son,
Maurice, visited in Fletcher, Tuesday
Mrs. o. P. Foster visited her son.
A. W. Foster, in Wolcott the first. OF
the week.
Miss Grace Sawyer is assisting in
Geo. P. browne & Co.'S, store during
the holiday season.
Mrs. b. c Sheldon and son of Swan.
ton have been guests of relatives in
town for several days.
Mrs. Olive Allen, who has been
visiting in Groton for some time, re.
turned home Monday.
Several from this place are plan
ming to attend the Woodmen's dance
at Hyde Park Friday evening.
George Bates was in Underhill Mon
day and Tuesday, where he repaired
a gasolene engine for the Morrisville
Foundry.
Frank Douglas CT Boston has been
spending short vacation with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. Douglas at
Morristown Corners.
o. L. Woods has an especially at
tractive show window this week. II
is display of white ties and hand
kerchiefs, tastily arranged.
1t is clean. 1t is funny. 1t is educa.
tional. tits the best thing on the road,
is the entertainment given by the
Ideal Entertainers. Go and see it.
Miss Alice Holbrook is taking a
vacation OF three weeks from her
duties in Warren Leather Co.'S. Office
and is visiting friends in Swanton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

we advise you to sit early for your
Holiday Portraits. Positively no
work will be promised for Christmas
delivery when sittings are made later
than December IS.
Bentley's Studio,
MOrrisvilIe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16

Time to pay for next years paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
SEWING MACHINE OPERATIVES WANTED !

Machines run by power; good pay and steady
work; factory comfortable and sanitary.
The Willard Mfg. Co., st. Adams, 1T.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
The Stealing of Cattle.
>ne source of immense trouble %

Zone source Of immense trouble p
the cattleman has been the calf thief.
Many, large "outfit" has gone out
OF business on account of the rust.
ler." Where cow herders have to ride
the range for fifty or seventy-fve
miles they are likely to be forestall-
ed in branding a calf by some Yigilant
rustler, whose little mountain ranch
is near the usual grazing place OF a
bunch of cattle Or very possibly
the puncher for the big sc ranch
has caught and branded the calf with
Its proper mark; and whep~many
months later he rides ora yearling
branded BOB he has no means OF
knowing that the ow1er Of the latter
brand has deftly touched. up the &c
wfthsa running iron by the artistic
ADDITION of two strokes and an added
letter. 1t may be stated parenthe.
stia1y In passing that more than one
large outfit" of today; got its start
entirely from the "rustled" cattle. In
the more arid Southwest rustling is
not so common because most Of the
wafer is pumped and cattle get into
tha habit of coming home often to
SdsinE and can be watched more close
sly,S but even there it is a factor OF
sno slight importance.-Leslie's Month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
Oueerly Named Strects.

English towns are entering into a
sort Of newspaper competition for su-
premacy in curious names, having
taken our Saturdays paragraph rs a
direct; challenge. Thus, one CORE
spondent presses the claim of Leices-
ter. zone of The numerous ancient
roads.' he writes, (which radiate from
the centre of the town is spelt Cal
low Tree gate which popular use mas
shortened in pronunciation to 'Gal7tree-
gate A series of streets round what
was once. q fortified inclosure bears
the name of The Newark The most
curious of all is simply termed, The
Holy Bones q title which bears an
added strangeness when displayed on
q very modern cast iron tablet"
Hull, too, has small but well-knoWn
thosoughfare which bears the extraor-
dinary name of "The Land Of Green
Ginger" for what reason we cannot
tell. Yarmouth has street which Is
curiously named "Conge." But here
there is a suggested explanation. 1t
is said that the name was originally
"Conee," and that it commentaries
the spot whence Nelson once left his
native shores. But London must not
be out of the contest. Even within
hail of our own Whitefriars street
NAV be found Hanging Sword alley"
with the name proudly blazoned for
the recognition of all who come to
find it after reading ''The Tale of Two
Cities."-London Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
ARTIFICIAL PEARLS:
The Chinese Have For Centuries iseI
y Adept at Making limitations.

The Chinese Have For Centuries Eee.'
y Adept at Making limitations.
The Chinese were the first to make
artificial pearls. They were at 1t cell
turies ago. Some of the Chinese arti-
fcial pearls used to be very deceivlpg.
The French caught the idea from the
Chinese, and nowadays they make q
wonderfully fine imitation of the genu-
inc article. Pearl making in China Is
confined to two villages in the northern
part;of the province of Chih-Kiang. ln
the months Of May and June large
quantities Of mussels are brought in
baskets from lake thirty miles dis
tant. and the biggest of them are Sc
lected for the operation that is to be
performed. Into the she'll Of each mol
luskare, introduced smailobieets which
it is intended the bivalre shall coat
with the pearly substance 1t secretes.
Sometimes little balls Of, earth are
used. Such pellets are made of mud
from the bottom Of water courses
dried and powdered with the Juice OF
the seeds of the camphor tree. s&zag
To place these nuclei inside. OF the
mussels is process of no little difficult
ty.s, The shell is opened with a small
Instrument of nother-of-pearl, the
mantle Of the animal IS gently lifted
and the pellets arexlaM beneath the
mantle. The shell SIS then permitted to
close Finally the molinsks are ds-
posted I'll canals cor POOLS. They are
placed five or SIX Inches apart, af
depths of from two to five feet, in lots
of from 5000 to $4,000. ntA
In November they are lifted and
opened. The animals are removed
from theshells and the pellets are de
tached WITH a. sharp knife. Bythfs
time theya are fastened tightly to tue
inner surface Of sshellsand have be.
come covered with2a coating gSf nacre.
Next q little hole is cut in each pearl
at thespoint where it has beenlattached
to the shell of the mussel. Through
this opening the earth which composedl
the nncleus IL removed. The hollow
| pearl is then filed with melted yelow
| rosin, and tn d orihee rs artfully GOV
cred witll.sa nieee OF mother of;pear]'
The pearls thus formed are fat on the
bottom and in shape are somewhat
| more than hemispheres. They have
much Of the lustre and beauty OF the
real gems. and are sold so cheaply as
to be procurable by all who care TO pos
sess item. They are employed to q
considerable extent by jewelers., who
set them in tiaras and ornaments FOR
| women -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
lighted his haegard face to a feeting

lighted his haggard face to a feeting
semblance of the old, care-free, buoy.
ant youth that she had loved so dear
ly. "To think of leaving it all honor
ably" he murmured, land that you
should be the one to suggest this thing!
1t doesn't seem quite true yet
"What shall you do?" he asked, after
a sentient pause.
Probably go to Europe with mother
and May" she answered with forced
cheerfulness.
"Would that please you best, Laura" "
ooh, I dare say shall manage to
get some pleasure ~ Of it. You will
write ME often. won't you, Ned:"
every often" he answered heartily.
Don't think that 1 won't miss you,
Laura?"
"W'ill you, Ned? But not half as
much as shall miss you.'
For the space Of ten long heartbeats
they looked into each others eyes 81
lently. Then Laura suddenly took a
step toward him with outstretched
hands. Ned, won't you take me. too"
she cried in a voice that brought
glow to his face.
"Take you?' he echoed. Laura, Go
you know what that would mean to
you? Would you be willing to live in
the wilderness, to sleep out under the
starry sky. and to cooi our primitive
meals week after week with those 1T
tie white hands that have never known
one stroke Of labor:" "...
Eyes, yes, all that, only to be happy
with you! To see you growing back
to the old sunny, buoyant fellow that
made life so sweet to me when first
knew you. Edward, that would be all
my hearts desire Of happiness"
Billy Norman, sitting in his club win
dow the next afternoon, received the
following note, which seemed to have
been written in great haste and under
rather damp circumstances, for the ink
was blotched in one CT two places, but
he made out to read it all without much
! trouble.
"I know can't make you understand
everything just now, because I haven't
fully realized it ali myself-it is so III
I credibly joyful. Ned is going to the
mines in Arizona to work from dawn
till dusk and live in that great. untram-
meled wilderness until he swings back
to the starting point. He is as happy
| IS q boy-but not half as happy rs l,
| for am going with him.
"Billy, you are the wisest, dearest
friend ever knew, aud love you from
the. sacredest depths Of my grateful
| hoar+ LAURA"
Z New York Times.