davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
prntiTrirr.'
HOLMES SURE CURE
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE

Cures Bleeding Gums. Ulcers, Sore Mouth.
Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purlnes
the Breath; used and recommended BY Lead
Ing dentists. Prepared BY DRs. j. PAW
H. HOLMES, Dentists. Macon. Ca. Eor aala
h all dfnfxiHta aud dentiaaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

Bark Paramatta (Brl, Scott, Barrow, IN
ballast-W lder & Co.
Bark Sorridderen NOR, Petersen, Liver
pool, with SAT- to NJ Gilbert Il Co; vessel to
Hoist 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Bark Fraternitas Nor. Jacobsen, to load
for Buenos Ayres-Holst Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

Q 5000 Ole; June, 10 Ol@lO 02c; July, 10 1l@
10 lie; August, 10 20(1l0 2lc.
The Post saws: culture deliveries, after
several up and downs, sold at the third call:
loO bales February at 3 SIC and 100 April at
Y Zoe, while November was offered at a0c,
65c, May at 8 S9c, June at l0c, July st 10 l0c,
ana August at 10 l9e. Futures closed steady,
with December 8-l00c and the balance l-l00c
lower than Yesterday"
GALVESTON, Nov 5.-Cotton steady; mid
ding l5-l6c; net receipts 1874 bales, gross
1874; sales 1854 bales; stock lO3 $40 bales; eX-
ports. coastwise 4,77l bales.
NORFOLK. Nov. 5.-Cotton quiet; middling
Lido; net receipts 1924 bales gross 4.432;
stock 35,s99 bales; sales l,535 bales; exports,
coastwise 2,4ll bales.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 5.-Cotton steady; mid
ding l5-l6c; net receipts 5S6 bales, gross
80; sales none; stock $3.50 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 1920 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Cotton quiet and
easy; mlddhng &c; net receipts 1915 bales,
gross 1882; sales 5000 bales; stock l9S, 7SS
bales; exports, to Great Britain ,647 bales, to
the continent 500 bales.
MOBILE, Nov. 5.-Cotton quiet; mIddling
s 5-lcc; net receipts 1918 bales, gross 1907 (;
sales 800 bales; stock 20, 4S3 bales; exports,
coastwise ,694 bales.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 5.-Cotton irregular, lower
to sell; middling &c; receIprs 6,0S5 bales; ship
ments ?, $40 bales sales $3.50 bales; stock 1896
bales.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 5.-Cotton dull; mIddllng
SIC; receipts 1,72l bales; sales l,706 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-CottOn quiet; mid
ding l5-l6c; net receipts S,00l bales, gross
3,0ol; sales 800 bales; stock All bales; ex-
ports, to Great Britain 4,ll7 bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-COnsohdated net re-
celpts for all cotton ports to-day, 3l,S4l bales;
exports, to Great Britain lS,74S bales, to the
continent 3. lib.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co.

u ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
- No. ~. r. foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the COmpany's dock at Havre direct
FOR Paris on arrival Of steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through 60 Paris
AMERlQUE, SANrELLI, WEDNESDAY,
Nov IL, & A. N.
ST. GERMAN, TRAUB, WEDNESDAY,
Nov. is, M.
N0RMANDIE, tranquil, WEDNEs-
DAY, Nov. 25. Z AM.
ST. LAURENT, DE JoUssELIN, WEDNES-
DAY, Dec. 2 > p. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HANRE-First Cabin, 500 aud $50 Sec
ond Cabin, 500; Storage from New York to
Havre, i25; Steerage from New York to Paris.
$2si including wine, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque Transatlantique OF Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling
Green, foot Of Broadway. New York
or WILDER CO., Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
9htpptma.
FOR FLORIDA DIRECT
FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

n p I N4ANioIIII CUMT AN T.
REIWEEN .Chareston, Savannah, jack
- sonXll e, Faiatka and Welaka.
FOR FLORfD Iron steamsbfn CTTY on
PALAIh 4, VoGEL Master, every Sunday at
FOR CHARLESTON As per monthly
schedule.
FOR LIQUIDATION steamship CITY or
MONTICELLO. MCKEE Maeter, every Wed
nesday at s A. NJ. Standard time
FOR CHARLESTON - AS per monthly
schedule.
For tickets and all information as to sailing
time Of steamers, apply 70 l.. }. GAZAN.
Ticket Agent, under Pulaski House, Bull and
Bryan street.
JNO. f. ROBERTSON, Agent.
once Wharf foot of AbercOrn street.
S. ID. TORY, Gen. Freight & Pass. AR,t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

NAVAL STOkE5'-1ue Harhet lOI spIlts
turpentme continues strong and active, with
holders asking 35c for regulars. Fully 500
casks changed hands during the day at 841ac
for regulars. At the Board Of Trade on the
Ouening call the market was reported firm at
S4c for regulars, with sales Of % casks. Al the
closing call it was firm at S412c for regulars,
with sales Of so casks. Rosin-The market
was very firm. with a good inquiry and light
offerings of the better grades. There were
about 500 barrels sold for the day. At the
Board Of Trade on the opening call the mar
ket was reported firm, with sales OF 459 bar
rels, at the following quota ions: a, B, c, and
50 rs. X So %. NJ "a, n "a 70, window glass IS,
water white s. %. Al the closing call 1t was
unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
IN on TIE MORNING NEWS.

e., Jl1Dd.- The market continues firm and
-,cbgnged. There was a fairly good inquiry,
oi,nnt 50 to Is bags were disposed of dur
i A,,' IEe dav. The following quotations are
- an the above sales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 4, 4 80 p. m.-spirite turpen
tine--spot 26s Cd, December delivery Us, Jan
uary to April 27s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5, noon.-Spirits turpen
tine. 27s Sd
NEW YORK, Nov. s, noon.--Spirits turpen-
tine dull at 36GS61zc. Rosin dull at 81 O21SQg
lis.
500 p. m.-spirits turpentine firm at SIC.
Rosn steady.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-Spirits turpentine
3314CG34c. Rosin-strained Soc, good strained
9Oc
WILMINGTON, Nov. 5.-spirits turpentIne
firm 40 SIC. Rosn quiet; strained SOC, good
strained SIC. Tar firm at 81 Is. Crude tar
pentine steady; hard 81 90, yellow dip and
virgin 81 30.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Heavy Pittsburg Failure.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 15.-Oliver Bros. Phil.
lips, and Oliver g. Roberts, wire company,
Qimited), issued the following card TO their
creditors: awe are compelled to suspend
payments and purpose calling Immediately
a meeting of those interested, to whom we
believe we can show assets amply sufficient,
and with some indulgence pay every dollar
of our liabilities" The report of the smbar-
rassment of the great iron firm, when all Of
Its connections were considered, few about
like wild-fre and set the community agog
with excl ement. 1t is impossible 10 state
the liabilities Of the firm. They are report.
ed at from three million to five million dol.
lars. A local banker says there |. about ST.
100000 Of their paper held here with good
collateral for almost all of It. The firm says
It will make its statement to its creditors
first, and to the public afterwards, and no in.
formation can be had until Tuesday after
noon. The indications are that the liabili-
ties of the firm will reach from four 70 six
millions. A very large proportion Of this
sun is secured by collateral of various kinds
and is held by banks. The banks of Pitts
burg hold considerable of their paper, but 1t
is nearly all secured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
AN IMPORTANT ACT.
Repeal of the Desert Land and Timber Culture
Acts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-.The bill to repeal
the pre-. emption, desert land and timber cul
ture laws and to amend the homestead law
has passed the Senate. The first section
provides for the repeal of the pre- emption
law. This repeal, however, Is not to affect
the rights of any persons which are accruing
on the passage of the act. II further pro-
vides that any person who has not hereto
fore had the benefit of the presumption law,
and who has failed from any cause TO per-
feet title 10 land heretofore entered by him
under the homestead laws, may make sec
ond homestead entry In lieu of the pre-emp
ton privilege which is repealed. Section 2
repeats the timber culture law, with the pro
viso that 1t shalt not interfere with existing
rights. Section amends the Revised Stat
utes SO that persons who have ayailed them
selves of the homestead laws may pay the
minimum price Of lands after eighteen
months from the date OF entry, provided they
file preliminary notices six months before.
Section repeats the desert land act, ex-
cept as TO claims which exist at the date of
the passage of the act.
Section provides that no public lands,
except abandoned military or other reserva.
tions, mineral and other lands, the sale of
which has been authorized by special act Of
Congress, shall be sold at public auction or
by special private entry. All offered public
lands are withdrawn from tine market and
shall be disposed of as unoffersd public
lands
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

THE general tone Of the press, except from
the Exposition correspondents who suppress
any disparaging remarks, indicates the New
Orleans Exposition has so far fallen far short
of expectations, and 1t will require great
energy and much money Infused Into II 10
bring IL up TO what was reasonably anticipa-
ted. The people of New Orleans seem to
have relied on the management to make
Worlds Fair for them, Of incalculable
benefit TO the city, the entire South, and
the Nation at large, without that financial or
moral assistance which II required. The
money fell short, the Managers have been
crippled, and visitors are disappointed. We
believe yet the failure as an Exhibition will
be retrieved, although II will be financially
unsuccessful. A gentleman just arrived from
the East says not much interest is taken In
It there, aud the best business judgment has
been from the outset that 1t could not be q
great success. New Orleans is too far away
from the populous parts o. the country that
would support such an Exhibition. Even In
Philadelphia, with millions and millions Of
people In the cities and States within
easy and cheap communication, 1t required
the most herculean exertions TO make the
Centennial Exhibition q success, while the
Worlds Fair at Paris and Vienna quilt mill
lions loser. But, Notwithstanding, the New
Orleans Exposition ID and will be crest
Exposition. The causes Of complaint now
existing will doubtless be remedied TO q
great extent, and the trip can be made so In
extensively, comparatively, by Montanlans
that It will we'll repay all whs 60.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
THE NATIONAL CATTLE TRAIL.
Some of the Principal Provisions of the Pro-
posed Measure.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l4.-The bill which is to
| be introduced in Congress for the est ablish-
ment of a cattle trail from Texas to the Brit
ish Possessions provides that the Secretary
of the Interior shall appoint three Commits
sioners TO lay out and mark, by metes and
bounds, a qnarantined national trail and
grazing grounds, the trail not to exceed six
miles in width aud 10 be narrowed at places
to mere roadway The grazing grounds TO
be established at intervals along the trail
and OF to exceed twelve miles square, both
trail and grazing grounds TO be strictly quar-
antined, and no cattle allowed to leave it so
lsng as they have signs of Texas fever among
them. When the Commissioners make their
report the Secretary of the Interior is to file
a map of the trail, as laid out, and then TO
give public notice Of its establishment and
the withdrawal of the public land occupied
by II from either sale, location or settlement
for the term Cf ten years. Ten thousand
dollars is appropriated for work, when this
publication is made. The trail is to be open
at all times Of the year for the driving upon
It of any live stock by any person, firm or
corporation.
Galveston, Jan. 14.-The Netcs' Austin
special says: At the second days session Of
the Texas Live Stock Assoca ion, the COM
mittee appointed by the Southern Live Stock
Association to present certain measures to
the State Association in regard to memorial
izing Congress and the Legislatures Of Texas
and Kansas upon the question of national
cattle trail, presented series of resolutions
together with letter from General Brisbin,
Chairman of the National Cattle Growers
Association. The matter was referred TO
committee of eleven, with Col. Bernard, of
Bexar, Chairman. a telegram was laid be-
fore the Association from r. ID. Hunter,
President of the National Cattle Growers
Association, promising assistance in securing
q national trail, and asking the help of the
Convention IN securing the position Of Com.
missioner of Agriculture for Governor Cole
man, of Missouri. After transacting routine
business, adjourned until tomorrow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Democrats Want the Credit

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Mail ind Er-
press Washington special says: From the
drift of opinion here, 1t is highly probable
that General Grant will be put upon the
retired list as General of the Army, but it is
by no means certain that President Arthur
will be allowed the satisfaction of signing
the bill. The Democrats express themselves
that, as the bill will be great, popular
measure, 1t is perfectly legitimate for the
Democrats. By whose vote 1t will become a
law, to get such political benefit from it as
they can, and as 1t would immensely
strengthen Cleveland, 1t would be good
stroke Of policy to reserve the bill for him to
sign. Republicans express no particular
aversion to this, as it would compass the
desired object, aud certain respectable meth
DDS of making political capital are nniver-
sally recognized. General Rosecrans, who
is regular old blunderbuss At best, and the
Mrs. Malaprop Of the Forty-eighth Congress,
can't do the bill any harm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
Bear Admiral Powell is dead.


Fresh shocks of earthquake occurred yes
terday in Granada with slight damage.
VIRGINIA, New, Jan. 15-The election of
Jones for U. S, Senator is confirmed on joint
ballot
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. Ex-senator j. b.
Vance was renominated by the Democratic
caucus by acclamation.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-It is reported that the adj
miralty has ordered six more vessels to con-
yey troops to China Each vessel costs s4,-
600 daily.
The Tichborne claimant. who was recently
released from prison in England, has made
arrangements 10 come to America on lee
turing tour.
NEw HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l4-ProfeSsor
Benjamin Silliman, of Yale college, died to-
night. He retained consciousness almost to
the last. His death was caused by heart dis !.
ease, which induced dropsy and urBmic poi
soning.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Barnum, the show
man, called on Grant yesterday and offered
him Sl00, 600 for the use of relies aud trophies
owned by him, to exhibit to the people of
the country, and guaranteed TO return them
unhurr. No answer has been received yet.
Senatorial caucus was held to-day. Thirty
present. After reading letter of delination
from Gen. Beaver. ballot for u. s. Senator
resulted j. Donald Cameron ll6, James A.
Beaver 80, Kelly 8, Gausha A. Grow ), Geo.
Thiras l. The nomination of Cameron was
made unanimous
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
SEVENTH DAY.

HELENA, Jan. 17.-In the Council this
morning several bills which had been re
ferred to standing committees were returned
TO the table and referred TO the printing
committee to be printed.
Buck gave notice that he would introduce
Q bill TO provide for taking the deposition oil
q witness In criminal case If he Is unable
to give bail for his appearance. He also in.
troduced bill for the regulation Of attach
ments on real estate.
Greene introduced a resolution to provide
for the printing of bills not Of general ma
ture, which went to the ways aud means
committee.
The House joint resolutions for the pay
ment Of S97 to w. A. Clark for postage on
State Constitution and for the employment
of two extra clerks In each house were read
twice, and went to the ways and means com
mittee.
In the House Bddle introduced bill de-
fining the duties Of county commissioners.
The bill requires the commissioners to make
an itemized statement Of expenditures at
their regular meetings and publish the same
in certain newspapers, under . penalty OF
$500.
A Joint resolution was passed providing for
the employment OF two extra Clerks in each
house.
The bill to repeal the act In regard to pay
ment for stock killed on the railroad was sent
10 the judiciary committee TO report sub
stifute.
The Joint resolution for the relief of w. A.
CLARK 10 the extent of S97 was passed.
The Ioint resolution to appropriate 3, 600
for the New Orleans Exposition was reported
from the committee of the whole with the
recommendation that II pass. On third read
ing Forbis opposed the bill, especially the
itsm OF ST. 500 for printing the pamphlet,
holding Ii 10 be extravagant and unwarranted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Commander Gorringe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Sun says: Lieut..
Commander Henry Ii. Gorringe is lying in
the Benedict House, Washington Square;
stricken with partial paralysis and nervous
prostration, aud Is worn out with loss of
sleep from persistent insomnia. He had
been in danger of death, but late last night
he was slightly improving. His complica-
ton Of disease and accident has broken
down his health. His nerves were unsteady,
and his will power had not a firm grasp and
control over bis muscular actions. Owing
to this, and his weak condition, when step.
ping off car near his rooms, he Jared his
spine. Nobody sees him except his doctor,
his valet and his married sister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
ROUGH ON PoLYGAMISTS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, The Supreme
Court rendered decision in the polygamy
case of Rudger Clawson, appellant, VS.. the
United States, on appeal from the Supreme
Court Of Utah, Clawson, the appellant, hav-
ing been found guilty by the jury Of the
crime of polygany and unlawful cohabita-
ton, and duly sentenced to pay fine aggre.
eating $500 and imprisonment for four years.
He appealed to the Supreme Court of the
Territory, and, pending judgment on such
appeal, applied to the court that sentenced
him for release upon suitable bail. The judge
denied the application on the ground the
defendant ought not to be admitted to bail
after conviction and sentence, unless some
extraordinary reason had been given. Claw
son thereupon sued out a writ of habeas cor
pus in the Supreme Court of the Territory
and prayed for release upon the ground the
court below had unlawfully refused to admit
him to bail. The Supreme Court overruled
the petition and remanded the prisoner to
the custody Of the marshal, whereupon he
took the present appeal to this court. This
court holds that inasmuch az the Judgment
Of the third judicial court in which the pris-
oner was tried, did not impose upon him
fine only, but also imprisonment, his admis-
sion to bail, pending the appeal from that
judgment is distinctly committed, by the
laws of Utah, to the discretion of the court
or judge to whom the application for bail
may be made. The Supreme Court Of Utah
was therefore right in overruling the petit
ton and remanding the prisoner to the Gus
tody of the Marshal and its judgment is af-
frmed. Justices Field and Miller dissented
from the decision in the above case.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Notice to co-owners.

TO HoKAN JOHNSON: You ar. h,,sh, m
.hea mat we nave In accordance with Sec 32{ Re-
wsea statutes of the United States expended in la
ana upon the Morning star lode, IN
tana Territory, one hundred dollars for ths v.sr
ending December 81, 1884, - '"o JeSa
Ana yoc are hereby further notified thar up,es.
you ply or cause to be paid to either the
from publication Of this notice. your
20 IN ~, o. SAID amount, which 10 sixteen si8 ssh
~ " aolars All your right title, interest and claim m
aau 70 saiu morning star lode muins srain, ,vIlI ~
come the property OF the undersigned your 60
"n an nav, 81 made n ne required expenditure.
mining district county and Territory On hloh ~
snve expended n labor and improvc,nents me hun
49, uola1e To- the year ending Decpmher nj 1891
80 YOU are hereby further notified thai nnlrss vnn
Ehin a. y ~ pa'd 70 either OF the undersIgned
s a y ssla snount which Is twelve fsis 80, dol
~ your right, title and interest and clam n and
~ sn.o roiscat lode mining claim will become me
oussd - =. AN. GO owners who have made the re-
n. Also upon the Exceisor lode In Poor Man N,n,n
D.s,ict, Deer Lodge county, Montana T.rr,scrv ans
aoiiars for the year ending December n isas
s,ss upon the enterprise lode In Poor Man min,ns
hnnars S,, Lcage county, Montana Tofrinry, one
M aoll.rs ior the year ending Dec si 1sS
~ upon the Appleton lode in Poor Nan mining
nunure1 oonars Tor tho year ending Deo n Isx ana
csuse 10 h. 5. lar'nsr notified that unless You paw or
ss NJ. one oundred fe10ol dollars ali vour rjgh,s
1890. .n'sest ana claim 10 ana TO said ExcesIor En-
se ana appleton lode mining elaims viii h.srn.
"A - n ~ ~ = Ino nnaertigneo yonr eo-owIcrs who
Dated q Mcclellan ssulch. Deer r,,Ss. $50.
1na Ierfifery, this nlnlh day Of Jsnusrv isst o"-
CHARLES JOHNSON,
~ Haohcaetons Jan. ~ lGs6
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Cloaks From Abroad

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Sun says: Ow-
ing to the reduction in, q, we'll as the curious
middle of the tariff on, manufactured cloaks
and cloths In 1888. the importation Of cioaks
made abroad has increased enormously and
thrown many American workers out of en-
plsyment. The value of imported closks in
1888 was about s9O3, 900, but in 1884 it sud
denly Increased to s5,000,O00. 1t is estlms.
ted that there are about 5000 cloak makers
out of employment In New York and vicIn-
ity. Most of the imported cloaks come from
Berlin. In explaining the cause of the
trouble to a meeting last night Mr.. Riley
said Congress did not foresee that cut
cloak would weigh less than the cloth from
which IL was cut. The trouble began when
soms shrewd importer discovered that rndsr
the tariff now in operation the duty on the
cloth for cloak was $40, while the duty
on the cloak itself was only $3.50. 1t did
not take long to start rush Of foreign made
cloaks. Importers saved 80 per cent. and
undersold American manufactur ers, until
the foreign cloaks have got to be pretty well
spread over the shoulders of women all over
the United States.