davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Juno q. 1898

SAVANNAH, June %. 1898.
ST EAMsHfPs.
Tallahassee, 1890 tons, Fisher, New York. dis
CO Anderson
Johns Hopkins, lar tons. Foster, Baltimore.
ds-Jas y West & Co.
Two steamship
BARKs.
Onni (Nor). SIC tons, Abrahamsen, Europe, ldg
"A X Salas & Co.
Ellisif Nor 40 tons. Nelson, Europe, ldg-
A Il Salas - Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.

NEW YORK, June 22.--The Savannah steamer
to-day brought thirty seven cars Of melons,
which sold at s2513O per hundred for prime
Sls92O for medium; peaches, 81 50G13 90 per
bushel crate; Savannah tomatoes, 81 O00i 50
per crate; Florida tomatoes 75cmSI %; choice
potatoes, s. o0n9 80 per barrel.
G. s. PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE

IUUaUUeS, WuIlt yains q UlIsIIeI.. % % 20
PoULTRY-Market easier; young chickens
scarce and wanted; old fowls plentiful and dull.
EGas-Market easy, with full supply and
light demand
PEANUTS stock; demand moderate.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand; receipts
l;rh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA, June %, 4 pm.
CoTToN.-The market was quiet but very firm
at quotations. There was a fair demand and
light offerings On Change at the midday call,
at 1 p m, the market was reported firm,
with sales of only 10 bales, at the following
official spot quotations of the Cotton Elk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Washington, June 20-Lieut Cowles, com
manding steamer Despatch, reports to the Navy
Department that he destroyed the wreck OF the
steamer Eureka near the Delaware Breakwater
Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

The imports into continental ports this week
have been &c, 900 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease in the
cotton in sight to date of 252, 48i bales as COM
pared with the same date of 1887, a decrease Of
1923 401 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1886, and decrease Of 255, 764 bales
as compared with 1885.
INDIA CoTToN MovEmENT.-The following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year,
bringing the figures down to June IA:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY. June %, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
q Anderson. Agent
Steamship Johns Hopkins. Foster. Baltimore
Jas b West & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
FINANCIAL.

MONEY MARKET-Money easy and in good de-
mand.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE-Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and sell
ing at 161I per cent premium.
Commercial demand, 81 8734; sixty days
S4 SO: ninety days, $4S16; francs
Paris and HaWe, commercial, sixty days, IS 81;
swiss. So 211e; marks, sixty days. 9oA.
SrCURITIEs-The market shows some life
with inquiries for both bonds and stocks in
quiet way. Offerings are light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York, June %. noon.-Stocks dull but
strong. Money easy at 1@116 per cent. Ex-
change-long. 81 S1C64 S7A; short, 81 s81a0
4 s8s4. State bonds neglected. Government
bonds dull but firm.
Erie ............... 2i9s Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. .1063s Terminal ...... 23J4
Lake Shore....... 9JN Western Union. 76A
Norf. s. w. pref. AZ
500 p m.-Exchange dull but steady.
Money easy at IN per cent. Sub-Treasury
balances-Con, S1aa, 7S1 900; currency, Sl6 $780,
900. Government bonds dull but steady TO
firm; four per cents 1928; four and a half per
cents 1914. State bonds dull but steady.
Interest in political events seriously interferes
with speculation in the stock market to-day,
but the strong tone Of the last few days showed
no dminution. There was continuance Of the
covering movement, which probably did more
than anything else to give the market its firm
tone The market remained generally firm all
day and closed dull and steady and close to the
best prices. Most of the list are small fractions
higher Sales aggregated $4,000 shares. The
fnliovyino the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week end,
ing June %, 1888 and stock on hand tonight, and
for the same time last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

NIlTlhI NI1W I 10 F4TtUNf.
Bark Geo w Sweeny, Hewitt, Bangor-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
| LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JUNE %, 1888, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTToN.-Beow we give
and telegraph for the Financial and CONNER
cidl Chronicle to June Is. The continental
stocks, as we'll as those for Great Britain and the
afloat, are this weeks returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for June Is we add the item of
exports from the United States, including in it
the exnOrtS of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was easier. The sales for the day were
90 casks of which 80 casks were regulars, at
323zc and az casks were regulars at 33c. At
the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported quiet at 33c for regulars.
At the last cali it closed at 32s4c bid for regu-
lars and 33c asked. Rosin-The market was
quiet and steady The sales for the day were
about $50 barrels. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was reported steady,
with sales of 2l0 barrels at the following quota
tions: A, b, G, d, E. f and G 92I1c. II 81 90,
$40. KS1 IS, M 81 40@1 As, n 81 30, window
glass 81 O062 05, water white 80 40. At the last
call it was steady, with further sales of 200
barrels at unchanged prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

COTToN,-The market was comparatively
quiet during the week but prices were quite
firm, and on Wednesday were advanced 15c. all
around There was a fairly good inquiry but
offerings were to q great extent small and de-
sirable grades scarce. Receipts as compared
with last year are very heavy at this port and
the stock on hand is also large The total sales
for the week were only 296 bales. The following
ere the official spot quotations Of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-Our loading berths are
fairly supplied, and the offerings to arrive
are equal to the requirements Of trade;
rates are without change. Freight
limits are SIS 00D6 so from this and the near
Georgia ports TO the Chesapeake ports, Phila-
delphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward
Timber, 50c0Sl 90 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to
South America, Sl3 00@14 90; to spanish and
Kingdom for orders timber, 27@9sc; lumber,
IS los. Steam-To New York, So CO.; to Phila-
delphia, Sc CO., to Boston, 81 90.
for orders, IS, and, or As Sd; Adratic, rosin 8s;
Genoa, rosin, 2s 10]Sd. Coastwise-Steam-To
Boston, Acc on rosin 30c on spirits; TO New
York, rosin SOC, spirits, soc; to Philadelphia,
rosin, SOC, spirits soc; to Baltimore. rosin soc,
spirits zoe Coastwise quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts for the past
week have been $3.50 barrels spirits turpentine
and II 1913 barrels rosIn. The exports were 1854
barrelsspirits turpentine and s, 951 barrels rosin
moving as follows: To New York, 543 barrels
spirits turpentne and 2, 4S0 barrels rosin to Bal
timore, 112 barrels spirits turpentine and l,032
barrels rosin; to Boston, 236 barrels spirits tur-
pentine and 466 barrels rosn; to Philadelphia,
70 barrels spirits turpentine and 1865 barrels
rosin; to the interior, l4S barrels spirits turpen-
tine and so barrels rosin to Hull, 1880 barrels
London, 4,69S barrels spirits turpentine and sos
barrels rosin; to Rotterdam, 500 barrels spirits
turpentine and 2,512 barrels rosin The follow
ing are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin-
81 90, 81 10. K 81 IS. NJ 81 4Ol1 IS, 81 so,
window glass 81 00@2 05, water white So 30.
Spirits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 324c. bid 33c.
asked.
Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from. Apra 1,
1888, to date, and to the corresponding date
last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract.
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, standard crates, zoe; standard barrels, 40c.
Without contract: Standard crates, 35c; stan
dard harralc 1Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

RICE-The market was quiet and unchanged.
The sales for the day were 40 barrels. At the
Board of Trade the market was reported quiet,
with poor assortment, at the following quo
tations. Small job lots are held at 1s0Ac
higher.
faU. ....-. .....'.''.s.. $500. 99btepf91
dOOu. -....-..--- ..'.---.-.s-- ......O2S0Dot ~
Prime Observation-Disclosures.
Rough
Tide water. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IDOL 30
Country lots -. ......:....:.. 92QD1 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources the past week were 1 100 bales of up
land against IS bales of upland last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad, 1,l16 bales up
land; per Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, 331 bales upland; per Savannah river
steamers, 322 bales upland.
The exports for the week were 3,44S bales of
upland and 100 bales sea island, moving as fol-
lows: To New York, 1,905 bales upland. and 100
bales sea island TO Baltimore. 704 bales upland;
to Philadelphia, 100 bales upland; to Boston,
$50 bales upland; to Charleston, 100 bales up
land.
land and 80 bales sea island, against 473
bales upland and ST. bales sea island last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

ToBACoo-Market higher; demand moderate.
We quote Smoking, 25cQoSl %; chewing, COM
mon, sound, 10000; fair, 306eS5c: medium, eS
05oc; bright, 50475 fine fancy, S5@9ac: extra
fine, 90c@Sl 10; bright navieS, 45GD75c; dark
navies, 406150c.
LUMBER-Coastwised demand continues active
and indications point to large consumption and
improvement in demand. Foreign demand is
fairly active. Prices are firm at quotations,
with an upward tendency. Mills are all full of
work. We quote o b:
Ordinary sizes................ .... Si2 256Nl6 90
Difficult sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS 00M21 so
Flooring boards. ............. 10 00G121 80
Shipstuff .. ...,....... .......... II 00@21 so
TlMBER-Market dull and nominal. We quote:
200 feet average .................,S 9O06Al1 90
800 " ....,.........-.... 000mil 90
300 acknowledgements. II 00@12 90
1000 ................... IL 00W14 90
Shipping timber IN the raft
200 feet average .................S 5000 Z 90
500 = ................... 7o0@ s 90
900 " " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 0 90
l,0VO ........-....:..... 9OOGlO 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

Sea IslnndS.-There were no receipts for the
week The sales during the week reported by
factors were Is bags, while the exports for the
same time were 100 bags, leaving the stock re-
naming on hand at only 81 bags. The market
during the week was dull and unchanged For
lack of receipts and the very small stock the
daily reports will be discontinued for the
season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

NEW YoRK. June 22.--Rice steady.
New ORLEANS, June 22.-Rice dull; Louisiana
ordinary 10 good 3AG4Ssc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE-
CEIPTs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING
JUNE p AND JUNE Is, AND FOR THIS WEEK
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-20
pEsERT LAND CLAIMS.
L.snds in tho Upper Teton Section of
Montana Held by Spectators.

Lsnds in tho Upper Teton Section OF
Montana Held by Spectators.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1S.-The people
of the Upper Teton section of the terri,
tory, mostly in Choteau county, are agi-
tating the question of jumping an i'm
mense area of desert land claims which
have been held by nonresident capital
lists for a large number of years, prevent
ing the settlement of the country and re-
tarding its agricultural development.
There are thousands of acres in this con-
dition, and there seems to he no disposi-
ton on the part of the holders to re-
lease them from their clutches. The
bona fde settlers and business men
are getting tired of seeing this
vast body of land, which is val
liable for agricultural and grazing
purposes, lie idle so long, and there is a
movement on foot to take possession of
it, and test the matter in court if neces-
sary. The claimants are not residents of
that part of the territory, and they have
never improved the lands or complied
with the laws in any other respect, ex-
cept to go through the form of proving
up. For non-residents TO hold such land
for speculation is a direct violation of the
law, and those who are in the movement
in the matter contend such claims should
be jumped when required for settle
ment
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-20

| facts and estimates sent IN by more tilan
1900 special correspondents. Accord
| ing TO latest accounts from the harvest
fields the damage TO the spring wheat
crop has at no time been overestimated.
| The startling stories emaneting from
Chicago have generally referred to
the ruin of the wheat crop In the north,
while the greatest damage has really
occurred in the southern part of the state
and territory, Out of 100 dozen reports
received less han a dozen fail to mention
damage from one cause or another, but
this is scarcely 10 be wondered at as an
usual occurrence. None of those from
the south of the state fail to note consid-
cradle injury from chinch bugs, and
while some sections have been devastated
by this pest repeatedly for years, it will
be noticed that the territory affected is
larger than usual, even after the unc5in-
monty late and wet spring, generally
supposed to be very destructive to the
successful campaign of the chinch bug.
The least injury thus far has been done
in the north, though 80 per cent. of the
reports speak Of the damage from rust,
though seldom to any serious extent.
The greatest danger, however, in the ex-
IRENE northern counties lies in early
frost, and the weather now prevailing in
that section is not calculated to hasten
matters in the line of harvesting. More
damage is being done every day,
and with great cutting continually de-
layed there is no reason why the next
government crop report should not show
a greater decline than y per cent. in the
condition of spring wheat for the month
OF August. Nor is the danger yet passed
In the southern part of the state, as the
grain in shock and even that stacked, is
being repeatedly soaked by the almost
daily rains, and the result may be u ma
terial difference between Che crop har-
vested and the crop marketed. A few
ceEnties report an increased acreage
sown to wheat, but the number is not so
large as many believed, and while some
grain men who are not given to exagger
atoms In such matters believe that the
crop of 1888 will exceed 100, 900, 600
bushels for Minnesota and Dakota, they
are becoming less confident, and in the
light Of late events 80, 600, 0O0 bushels
| must seem q liberal estimate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-20
Bayard on the Treaty.
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY
FOR IT'S REJECTION.
THE RETALIATION ACT.
IT Is ssin a Law, Says the Secretary, and
May BE Applied by the President
at Any TIme-The bIodu.
yiyendi in Force.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-In an inter
view on the fishery treaty Secretary.
Bayard said that it was still in the power
of the president to Withdraw the treaty
from the senate, but that he had no
knowledge that the president intended
to withdraw it.
Assuming the treaty will be reject
ed, " said the secretary, "the record now
stands in such a way that the Repub-
licans Wa be responsible entirely for its
rejection and the consequences. 1t is not
a trifling matter, but a very grave affair.
l have no doubt ut all about the merits
of the treaty, and no doubt as to what
the sense of this country will be on the
subject. The people of this country will
have to determine the matter"
'sWill the rejection of the treaty ter
inmate the modus viyendi which was to
last for two years2n
'No, not necessarily" said the secre-
rotary. ''Under that modus Viyendi
some of u fishermen have already Sc
cured licenses from the Canadian gov
eminent under which they can carry on
their business without m~olestation until
the licenses expire, possibly for q year.
The modus vivendi vas a proposition
that was made to us by the other side.
1t is administered entirely by the other
side. The United States has nothing to do
with it, and / suppose it would be within
the right of Canada, in case the fisheries
treaty is rejected. But its continued ex-
istence does not necessarily depend on
the treaty. AS to what the future pol
icy of the government may be-" con-
tinued the secretary, ''you know as
much as | do. am no prophet. The
Republican senators have put them
selves down against every possible
treaty. The report of the Republican
majority in the senate Judiciary commit
tee on the treaty which was prepared by
Mr.. Edmunds, declares that the presi-
dent has no right or power to negotiate
a treaty without the previous consent of
the senate, and the Republican senate
has said that the matter is not to be
settled by negotiation on Senator Ed
monds' report. | suppose the treaty is
to be rejected. The retaliation act is
still q law. 1t has been a law these sew
enteen months, and it may be practically
applied by the president at any time
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-20
-
WELDING THE RAWHIDE.
An Effective Method of stopping tho
Tongne of SANDER.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. ia sensation
unknown in this city for many a year &C.
Cured on Michigan street at 9 in the
afternoon. Mrs. Edward Dwyer, whose
husband keeps d drug store ut Michigan
and Eagle streets, and has lfnr been To-
Gated there, horsewhipped George Her
bert Smith, a. plumber, who she claims
has net only been personally %slandering
her but has called her ill names to her
face, both in the store and on the street.
She chose u time when there would be
many people abroad and soon gathered a
crowd OF 500, which blocked the street
cars and stopped travel. She struck him
many times, and used up n small whip
on him entirely, whipping him nearly a
whole block. The crowd cheered her ON
and proposed to stand by her if neces.
sary. Smith was considerably cut about
the face, but at length got the whip away
from her, when she attacked him with
her fist. She is q small woman, but
shows more than a mans courage, for
she was not the least excited. and COM
posedly told the story afterward, de-
elaring that il he aid.l~not-let@has alone
she would whip him again. She has
been married to Dwyer but two months,
having come here from Elmira a year
ago as q professional nurse. Smith APP
piled to a police justice for q warrant for
her arrest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-20
They Hold on to Their Rights.

DEADwooD, Oak, Aug. 1s.-From In.
dians who arrived here from the Pine
Ridge and Cheyenne agencies it was as
certained that the Indians there are OPP
posed to the opening of the Sioux reser-
yaIion by the present treaty, and they
will no sign this treaty at all, unless ii
be a few of the policemen who are in the
employ of Uncle Sam, who do so from
policy's sake. The Indians have held
several meetings and they have ut al
times been almost u~nanInHens in thei3
vote against the signing OF any par~%
regard to the treaty, and those who Ea
opposed the wishes of the Indians h.t
hreu assaulted
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-20
A wIFE-MURpERER HUNG.
AIeck Woods. the Idaho Barber, Pays tho
Penalty Of His Crime.

|H
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 1S.-At Black
foot, Idaho, Aleck Woods, a colored bar
Der of Pocatella, was hung for the muir
der of his wife. The drop took place at
: O'Clock. His pulse beat six minutes.
He was cut down twelve minutes later,
and his neck was found broken. He
jerked his feet up and down for some
time. His wife was murdered some two
years ago, jealousy being the cause.
The execution was set for soma
time ago, but he managed to es-
cape, and disguised as an Indian
eluded capture for a time. His crime,
which was an especially bloody one, SO
aroused the community that the gov
ernor of Idaho, to save the delay which
would be occasioned by Woods being
held over for another term of court for
resentencing. proclaimed a respite till
Aug. IL, even before he was captured,
feeling sure that he would be caught be-
fore that time. 1t turned out that the
governor was right. The same gallows
was used in the hanging Of Frank Will
Si;tnls, a Carl5oo, l,saho, murderer, July
u. Woods met death unfiinchingly.
He made a short speech saying hs had
no hard feelings against any one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-20

In the cigar factory of fisherman 81 Co.,
Milwaukee,, Went on a strike, that firm
advertised In Austrian newspapers for
hands, the advertisements were highly
colored, aud stated how happy people
could live near Milwaukee'aud have good
wages. The witness said that many
people came from Bohemia upon reading
these advertisements.
Mr.. Gompers said that four years ago,
when times were hard III Poland and
Jew were prosecuted. Hebrew charity
organizations were formed here and
assisted thousands of Polish Jews to this
country. They were given employment
in the cloak and cigar factories, with the
result that Americans were crowded to
the wall, as the foreigners worked for
low wages. Furniture workers also suf-
Tered from enforced immigration, their
wages having been reduced from 20 to
9O per in the last six years. The
same state of affairs exists among the
tailors from the same causes. Coal
miners suffer from Che enforced immi-
grafton of Hungarians. Witness has
been recently in the coal mines of. Penn
sylyania, and there witnessed deplora-
BILE poverty among the miners.
Alien miners demoralized wages by
working for low pay. The Hungarians
came here because the coal barons cd
vertised for them in Europe. Witness
defined the phrase ''pluck me- as a store
where miners were compelled to buy
supplies because the proprietors were in
terested in the store. Miners wages hat
fallen 5O per cent, while coal was IS high
as usual.
Hermann Stein, flannel shirt manu-
facturer, at No. 229 East Forty-frs,
street, said the testimony given before
the committee by Mary Berg, that wit
ness was in the habit of importing for
eigners to work in his factory, was false.
Mary Fabrici said she worked at but
ton-holes and only earned 40 cents a day
by using her needle from 5 o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock at night.