davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09

MOVEMENTS OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS
giving receipts and shipments for the week
endlng Oct. s, and stock on nand to- uIght.
anu for the same time last year:
Week ending 1885,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. OCTOBER g. 1885,

sUGARs-The market is dull; cut loaf. &c ;
standard a, 69sc: extra G, &c; G yellow, $3.50:
grauulated, 6Ssc; powdered, &c
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia syrups in bet
ter demand, but scarce. We quote: 5Sa40c
the market lie quiet for sugar house at 85a4oc !;
Cuba straight woods, 2Sc in hogsheads: sugar
house molasses, 20c.
ToBACCo-Market dull: demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 25casl %; che ing, COM
mon, sound. 2SaB0c; fair, 35sSsc; mediu 40a
65c: bright, 50a75c: fine fancy, S5R9O; extra
Ane. 9ooasl 10; bright navies, l5a75c; dark
navies, 40a50c.
LCMBER-The demand Is heavy and in ex-
cess Of present production OF mills. The mills
are full OF work for thirty to siNty DAYS hence
Prices are firm at some advance, with an up
ward tendency. We quote:
ordinary sizes ......'........''.'. .Sl3 5Oal6 90
Difficult sizes. Observation-Disclosures. Is 00a20 90
Flooring boards .....,..,........... 10 0Oal9 81
Snll'stuu ~ oUd2O 90
TiMBER-Market duh and nominal. We
quote:
eOu .-.s....'..-.-s... 10 OAll 90
900 - " ............... IL coal . 90
1000 - ....,............ u GOA a 90
shipping timber in the raft
oOO ieet average. .....''...''.''...S GOA 90
500 " - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOA g 90
900 :" q" manifestations. GOA o 90
1000 " " ................... 00al0 90
i . l.z.F..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09

Rpcr',,'a.,V" ING STATEMENT SHOWS TBr NET
pyyS.ElPTs At ALL YoRTs Fos rtrr wErTs
rgIs 1 OCT. AND OCT. |, AND FOR
'"ie WEEK Last yRAp NN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
SPOKEN.

Schr Ringdove. Marston. from Jacksonville
for Baltimore, Oct ., OF Stone.
Bark Mary HasbrouCk. Ludwigs frem
Bruins wick for Rio Janeiro. 40 lays out, and
was supplied with medicines, the Captain
being unwell; Sept u, lat 70 30. Ion 90, bybark
NOrdensk jold Nor, at Boston Oct from
Port Elizabeth,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
New Orleans Roe Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-The rice market
during the past week has been very dull The
movement dwIndled down steadily until at
limos trade was almost at q standstill. Or
ders have been limited, and buyers took hold
sparingly and held OF for lower prices. There
has been no speculative inquiry for clean rice,
even at low prices The offerings were heavy
all the while, having been running to their
full capacity, with perhaps one or two excep-
tions, and their turnout overstock ed the mar
ket and necessitsted eaeier prices to effect
sales. Towards the close some millers, real
izing the danger OF 80 large an output, stop
pod for time. The assortment has been good,
all grades being we'll represented. Prices
have been irregular and weak, and left no
margin for profit to mtllers. Rough rice has
not come in so freely, and as more than half
the crop has arrived already, receipts are
likely to be more moderate from now on.
Offerings have been ample. but there has been
little demand. Prices were weak and lower.
The bulk Of the receipts were stored. Bran
and 20 ish continued quiet.
The receipts to-day comprised 4,305 sacks
of rough and 2S2 barrels of clean.
The sales rs reported to the Produce Ex-
change were 6bl barrels OF clean and 1851
SACHS of rough.
Our quotations are from the official report
of the Produce Exchange, and are for round
lots. Dealers ask lsa14c per pound higher on
lob lots,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09

EXPORTS.
Per steamship City Of Augusta. for New
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
CrnIrrr;tt .
sAyANSAn MAwNEe.

.,.,-,cv or THE MORNING NEWS,
or SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 8. 'sSo'i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING OCT. 9, 1886, AND FOR THE CoRRE-
SPENDING WEEKS OF 1885:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The Wesleyan Glee Club were passengers
by the New York boat to this city
Detective ]. H. Heald of Portland, drew a
Lovejoy chamber set at Bowditch q Wep-
ster's store in Augusta.
]. A. st. John has ordered for Jake Gau-
daur a new single scull from M. F. Davis of
Portland.
The elegant flcral tributes sent to Captain
MitchelPs funeral were photographed yester-
day by Heath & Smith.
Wednesday night the annual meeting OF
the LOYAL Legion Of Maine will be held at
the Falmouth Hotel.
--4r.J. W. Munger, the well known 1nsur-
ance man, accidentally fell down the stairs
leading from his office to the street, yester-
day, but escaped with severe bruises.
Members of the class of 'S6, P. FL. S., are
requested to meet at Miss O'Brion's, 1872 Con-
gress street, on Wednesday, September LIST,
at $50 o'clock.
We saw yesterday ripe fig that was rails
ed in Harrison by E. K. Whitney. 1t weighed
three and one-half ounces. 1t was sent to a
former resident Of the town.
John Leatherborrow was arrested early
yesterday morning by officers Eaton and
Sylvester, for the larceny Of watch and
chain from Charles Cousens.
A party of Diamond Islanders visited Fort
Scammell Sunday afternoon and much en-
joyed thorough inspection of the fortilica-
tions.
Mr.. W. f. Todd has sold fine pointer dog
to Texas parties, that was sired by Bang
Bang, by dam Zanetta.which is owned by Mr..
Todd and is by Champion Sensation out OF
Claymont.
A yacht went ashore on the rocks neal
Cape Cottage Saturday, and the owner, af-
ter being assisted by the farmers, and his
boat rescued, stole watch, pocket-book and
suit of clothes, and escaped in his boat.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
PERSONAL.

Mr. w. T. Hardenbrook, manager of the
advertising department of ''Texas Siftings, ;"
is stopping few days in this city
Governor Robie and his daughter, Miss
May Robie; Gen. George L. Beal of Norway,
DR.. Hamlen of Bangor, and Mr.. George III.
Boardman and daughter of Calais, arrived in
Maine from San Francisco Saturday night
Mr.. ]. E. Doldt, Instructor in the Portland
Turnverein, has been offered the position of
instructor in the Young Mems Christian
Union of Boston. 1t is understood that his
contract with the management of the Turn
verein will keep him in Portland.
Charles Neyins, of the Poland Spring
House, the crack driver of Maine, drove Mr..
Blaine with four-in-hand to Lewiston,
eleven miles, in just ffty-five minutes, on
Friday last Mr.. Blaine said it was one of
the quickest and best rides of his life.
The following were among the guests at
the Falmouth Hotel last night: Hon. r. G.
Horr, East Saginaw, Mich. DR.. Mayo, U. S.
n, and wife, New York; Gen. Beal, Nor
way; John Hancock Vose, Boston; F. Car
SON and wife, St. Louis; j. w. Merlick, Chi
cago; M, NJ. Ham, Dubuque, Ia.; F. c.
Hatch, Arizona; Mrs. Palmer and family,
Boston E. A. Smith and family, Providence; /;
Charles Richardson and wife, Philadelphia;
Judge Fuitele, Woodstock, Can.; G. Y.
Blackstock, Toronto; Fl. J. Shaw, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
Y, M. c. A, Notes.

The Christian Commonwealth of London,
England, in its issue of August 5, contains
complimentary notice of the boys branch of
the Portland, Maine, Young Mems Christian
Association.
Workers for the association conducted SER
vices in the Maine General Hospital last
Sunday afternoon and distributed choice
bouquets of flowers.
A wealthy merchant in New York city,
who is alss an active asso citation worker, has
offered prize oil s25 for the Ibest, and $15
for the second best article On "The Limits
of Secretarial Usefulness. The general
secretary of the Portland association has
been specially invited to prepare an article
-on the topic. The competition is open until
October Is.
The first meeting of the board of mana
gers of the association, since the summer va
cation, will be held next Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
The lecture committee is working up a
brilliant course of entertainments fer the
fall and winter months. Fui particulars
will soon be announced.
Through the employment department of
the association, situations have been secured
for four young men during the past ten days.
Many applications for employment are now
on file. No charge is made to the applicant.
Only worthy persons are recommended for
employment
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAccARAPPA

The Republicans of this village desire that
a portion of the report published in yester-
day mornings PRESS on the ''rally'' here
Saturday evening, be corrected. 1t should
read Mr.. G. w. bennett, not Dennis, one of
the oyerseers in the gingham mills, preceded
Mr.. Reed in a forcible speech relative to the
Third Party movement, ETC.
The listeners to Mr.. Reeds arguments on
the important national questions were well
pleased with the speech.
The Republican voters of the town will
meet this evening to nominate representa-
tive to the State Legislature.
The tax bills for 1883 were placed in the
hands of the collector ON the 14th inst. The
total amount of valuation for the present
year is 50, ,251, 900; real estate, $1,776, ,8S5;
personal estate, $474, ,105.00. This is an in
crease of nearly 100000 over the valuation
of 1885. Rate of taxation, $1.75 per 800.
Mr. Ezra Richardson and wife, who reside
near the Gorham town line, met with seri-
GUS accident Saturday. As they were driv-
ing home the horse became frightened by a
pile Of boards on the side of the road and
made Jump sideways, overturning the bug
CIV and throwing out Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son. Mr. RS collar bone was broken, and
he received other injuries. Mrs. r. was also
badly hurt. They were placed in charge of
DIR. Lincoln, and at last reports were i'm
nrnvinO X
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
The excursion to Rumford Falls.

The second weekly excursion to Rumford
Falls. over the Rumford Falls & Buekfeld
railroad was very enjoyable affair. The
stop at Canton for dinner gave a chance to
rest and get ready for the ride along the An
droscoggin to the Falls, one of the most de-
lightful drives in the State of Maine. At
the Falls the water rushing unobstructed
save by the rocks over which it dashes,
makes, place wild and romantic. Excel
lent accommodations were provided at Dix
field. The excursionists spent Sunday in
going to church, strolling in the woods, and
driving to the falls, as suited each one. The
next excursion goes Saturday, Sept. 4th, at
balf no ct nina
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 80, Frank s., only son of
Michael J. and Kate McGinty, aged years and
10 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In West Baldwin, Aug 80, Jesse Butterfeld,
aged "a years.
In Damariseotta, Aug. 81, Mercy, wife of Obed
o. Fuller, aged SO years months.
In Gardiner. Aug. i22. Olive o., wife of N. b.
Norton, aged Go years 10 months.
In Lewiston, Aug. 7, suddenly, Granville Rowe,
formerly of Oxford.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Edith M.
Hackett will take place this morning at 10 oc TX
from No. l26 Monument street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31

represents you in that body and will say say 10 70
you that today in the American Congress ne ne
has no superior. (Applause). And dov'e wlifn 70
you come to leadership when you CONT; .;+b 70
pluck and energy, Thomas B. Reed Is Wtsils tb;s
out peer today in the lower House Oh aonId SnLi
be no greater mistake than a failure TO re-
elect a man who is true and tried. zap
plause).
After Mr. Horr's speech Chambers Bahu
played farewell selection and the audience
gradually dispersed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
Great Closing Out Sale

This morning at 8 o'clock sharp, Messrs
X. John Little q Co. will sell all their old
goods at unusually low prices. These goods
are all of excellent quality and among them
are included many remnants. and tbey must
be closed out at once to make g m for nov
elites. Our readers will remember the num-
ber, No. SIG Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
orphan Asylum Excursion.

On Wednesday next occurs the second ex-
cursion for the benefit of the orphans. AS
this is a worthy object all should make an
endeavor to be present. Among the sport
ing events will be game of ball between
the Athletics and the Greenleafs, well
known amateur clubs; prize jig dancing,
potato and sack racing and grand working
boat race between three crews, viz: No. l,
Barry and Williams; No. 2. Mccarthy and
HYDE No. 8, Browning and Flaherty. Prize
q GOLD medal
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
Mechanics, RuiIdIne.

1t is understood that at special meeting
of the Mechanics Association, to be held
Thursday evening, plans by Mr.. Stevens
will be presented for altering the lower part
of the building, SO as to change the entrance
to the store now occupied by Delavina, the
cigar man, placing it next to the hall en-
trance, and lighting the store by one i'm
lfnense plate glass window, the width of the
store. The plans also contemplate throwing
the present library room into the store, and
gfSlng another entrance on Casco street. The
hall overhead will be turned into library
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
Will Be Here Tonioht S,,ro

The Olympian Quintette were unable to be
present at the Doutney temperance meeting
last evening, but will certainly sing there
tonight. They telegraphed Mr.. Doutney
just before leaving Boston aud left on the
fremont last night. Their singing is spoken
of in the highest terms, and no doubt will be
means OF sending throngs to the big tent,
foot of Pearl street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
The shortsleaues Ine,,ae.

The inquest in the Shortsleeves case began
at 2 p. m. yesterday before Coroner Gould's
jury. 1t was a secret session and is not con-
cluded. Inc surgeons reported the result of
the autopsy to the jury. 1t is reported that
when the officer was serving the subpoena on
Thomas O'Neil as witness in the case yes
terday, that individual made an excuse to
absent himself moment and cleared ont
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
TONGUE AngeIioue,

Tonique Angelique, or Angelica tonic, is
prescription put up by the Rogers Manufac-
turing Company of Boston, for the relief OF
persons suffering from indigestion, dyspep-
sia and all stomach disorders. Its merits
are fully explained in the advertisement to
be found in another column. 1t is not a
''bitters, " but regular prescription scientif-
eally prepared, and it is endorsed by many
of the best known physicians of New Eng
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
MARRIAGES.

In Bradford, Aug. %, Wm N. Braley of Brad
ford and Miss Amanda E. Hatch of Hudson.
In Foxcroft Aug. 8, Oscar o. Shorey and Mary
r. Dow.
In Lewiston, Aug. IL, VIM. A. Rairden of Rich
mond and Miss Annie L. Colby of Lewiston.
Turner and Miss Lizzie {. Higgins of brunswick
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31

The latest tea-table luxury for hot weather
Iced tea served in tumblers without milk
"a la Russe), with Lactart in place of lemon,
delicious and exhilarating. Try it, Drug
oists and GrocprS
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31

Mr.. Roland Reed has just closed very
fine engagement at the Boston Museum, and
will be seen in Portland, Monday, Sept. 9th,
in ''Cheek," comedy drama, and Tuesday.
Sept 7th, in "Humbug," farcical comedy.
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry sailed
for home on the Cunard steamer Umbria
from New York Saturday afternoon.
Miss Effie Germon, for many years the
leading soubrette of Wallack's Theatre, New
York, is prominent member Of Mr.. Rich
ard Mansfeld's Prince Carl Company. This
is her first travelling season.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
rnArcnER. pR1MRosE s WEST.

lb-AINnEh, TflhlhOSE q hiS'N'
This favorite band of minstrels will appear
at Portland Theatre tomorrow night. Where's
ever they have showed the past seasons the y
have met with great success. The sale OF
seats has commenced and all who would
have ticket had better apply at once.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
The entertainment at Greenwood GARDEN
Opera House yesterday afternoon and even
ing was given by the Wesleyan Glee Club,
Donnelly and Drew. and Ainsley and Dou-
ME. The singing of the Glee Club was en-
joyed by the audience. Their voices blend
harmoniously, and the warbling of Mr.. Bou-
ton, and the whistling of Mr.. Richards were
perfection, Donnelly and Drew were as
amusing as ever, and Ainsley and Dounie
were fair. The entertainment closed with a
farce, "A Practical Joke" in which Mr.. AL
bert Lang appears to advantage.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31

PenrIine. With this article the family wash
ing can be done with ease. with economy and de-
Snatch, and as it is thoroughly disinfectant 1t VIII
be seen that whenever used the result is pure and
healthful AS there are limitations of this in the
market be sure and get the genuine, manufac-
tured only by JAMES PYLE, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31

cSAlways avoid harsh purgatiye pills. They first
make YOU sick and then leave you constipated.
Carters Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well, Dose one pill.
-, dSW1W
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO return thanks TO
one A. Thompson, for a gratui-
tOus advertisement oil the
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-16
GREENWICH GRAPHS.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Hen-v Jadcn and family are visitin:
relatives near Peoria, Ill.
| OIL. Drake has been rusticaiiB!
for the past two weeks on his CATH
| ranch in Ness county.
j. IL. Porter, the Towanda stool
buver, was on our streets Wednes
day.
Thomas Boiling has moved his fami
ly to Wichita.
James Wolsns returned Saturday
from a three weeks trip in southern
Ohio, where he related some wonder
full stories of Indians, cowboys, &c.
Val. p. Mooney, district clerk Of
Butler county, smiled on our town
Friday.
Curtis Rowe, formerly section fore
man here, but at present foreman OF
track layers on the ID. NJ. & a. Rail,
way, Sundayed here
Mrs. S; L. johnson is visiting in
Illinois,
ST.. Foster moved to Montgomery
county. Iudiana, Monday.
Jean Sorter, the rowanda livery
man. took in our town Saturday.
DIR. Barnes is building a residence
in the northwest part of town.
John Gregory and family visited
their old friend Daniel Cupp, in But
Ter county, the first of the week.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-16

The meeting Of the National Teach.
er's Association at Topeka this week
is proving grand event for our CAPT
tai city. Nor will the benefits grow
ing out of the meeting be restricted to
Topeka alone. \ convocatiOn OF
eight thousand representative educa-
tors from ali parts of the country
must make an impress that will be felt
throughout the state. And not only
will benefits accrue in that direction,
but the impression that will be fixed
upon those attending from other
states and section as to our people and
country will be carried with them to
their homes, and through them the
crude notions entertained by maDy
concerning the true status of our state
in its intellectual and material devei-
opment give place 10 an intelligent ap-
probation OF what we have and are.
We are glad 10 see that the citizens OF
our capital city particularly are alive
TO the Importance of the occasion and
doing their part toward making it
succPsS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-16

Evidently somebody has been at.
tempting to use the Knights of Labor
in the matter of securing the opening
of the Indian Territory for settlement
Petitions have been pouring into con-
gress purporting to come from that
organization and looking to that end.
To such an extent has this been carried
that Chief Bushyhead of the Cherokee
Nation has felt constrained TO address
a communication of enquiry to MIR.
Powderly, the head of the order,
upon the subject. In his reply Mr..
Powderly assures the chief that it is
not the purpose or teachings of the
order to rob any people of their lands.
He also tells Mr. Bushyhead that his
communication has been forwarded 10
the representative of the order at
Washington, with instructions to
look into the matteS snd adjust it on
a basis of justice. and for the general
good of the order. The Indian Terri
tory has been the cause of deal of
trouble. and the end of il is
not yet.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-16

The senate appears TO lie encouraged
III its work of reforming abuses that
exist under the patronage of reform
Democratic administration. Its sue
cess i'm oustina the ballot-box stuifer
Goole from good fat sit in the treas
ury department by rejecting his noEii-
nation, that body has now taken up
the case of Henry Il. Payne, of Ohio,
who, il: is charged, procured his cleo
ton to the senate through fraud the
most unblushing and open. The facts
and circumstances of this case have
been kept fresh in the minds of the
reader by the long, continued inyesti-
CATION of the matter before the Ohio
legislature, the very full report of the
investigation to the senate and the
discussion of the matter through the
press PAYNE and his conductors may
succeed in securing for him a coat of
whitewash. but they can never apply
disinfecte,its enough to destroy the
stencil of the ro;tenne>s Of that foul
transaction.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-16

Gen. Miles campaign against the
hostile Apaches, it appears, is about
to end in failure, such as has resulted
from every similar effort, save perhaps
one, for a number of years. The dis
patches tell us that Miles lie at Albu-
querque, n. NJ, with his command,
awaiting the arrival of an envoy from
Chief Geronimo, who is two hundred
miles away. who, it is expected will
bring the terms of conditional sur.
render. What the conditions will be-
of course are not known, but We
venture the prediction that if any
conditional surrender is accepted q
repetition Of: the murders, robbcrie'
and other outrages of the past siH
months will take place as soon as tho
bloody red devils shall have recupera
ted from their frolics with the militia
~ over mountains and across plains
aud they begin tothirst fresh for The
blood of the pale faces and their goods
and stock. The only method go faI
known Of making good Indians out o.
bad ones is repulsive TO the common
idea of christian civilization, TO bt
sure, but sentimentalism aside ont
Indian scalp is worth cart load q
Indian promises. Gen. Sheridan die
not miss it very far in the remark
that the only really good Indians are
dead ones.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-16

The year 1886 is so far a phenOme-
nal one as to weather. We had no
winter weather to speak of until
about the Sth of January; then for
six weeks to two months we had the
severest winter weather almost ever
known, though but little rain. Then
again instead of spring weather in
May, summer broke upon US and has
continued with increasing intensity
until we are row, In the middle Gf
July, sweltering in semi-tropical heat.
But the most singular feature of the
season is the Partially of The rain
fall. Large areas have suffered almost
unprecedented drOuths, so severe in
some sections, as in northern and
central Texas, Dakota and portion
of York state, rs to destroy vege'a-
ton aud cause the death of cattle by
thousands; while in Virginia, Geor-
gia and Louisiana suffering and losses
but little les3 sewers have been sus'
tanned by excessive rains. Evidently
Old Prob has got his figures mixed;
our own beloved weather prophet,
Professor Foster, is as dumb as clam
and the fountains of knowledge up
on the subject seem to be all dried up.