davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

New Orleans p5
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. July 10. noon.-Cotton quiet and
without quotable change; midding uplands
9l6d, mddllng Orleans j}sd; sales 5000 bales,
Of which 1000 bales we're for speculation and
export; receipts 900 bales-Anercan 30
Futures Uplands, low middling clause, July
delivery 32GI@5 3j-bid; July aud August
3lGid; August and September 8 2964d: Sep
TENDER and October 8 l9-64d; November and
December 3 29-64d, September 29-6ld. Futures
steady
Thetenders OF deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted 10 900 bales new dockets and -- old
dockets
Sales for the week $1,000 bales American
5000 bales; spectators took 1900 bales; ex-
porters took 1900 bales; forwarded from ships
side direct 10 spinners 300 bales; actual eX-
ports 300 bales total imports 80 coo bales
American 1900 bales; total stock 81 900 bales
American Az 600 bales; total aiioat % 200 bales
American 5000 bales
Up. m.--Saes OF the day included {, 900 bales
OF American
Futures-Uplands, low mlddlinx clause, July
delivery 3i-64d, sellers: July and August
b32G4d. sellers: August and September 30-6ld
sellers: September and October 2l-6gd. sellers;
October and November i3-o4d sellers; No.
vember and December i3-5ld, sellers Decem-
Der and January 1904. sellers; January and
February > 1904 sellers; September 3O-G4d,
sellers. Market steady.
y. m.-Futures Uplands, low mdfling
clause, July delivery 336td, buyers: July and
August 32Std, buyers; August and September
5lofd buyers: September aud October 2J-0td
buyers; October and November D i4-6td. value;
oeinber and January POD, buyers January
aud February " "a buyers; September
3Q6td buyers. Market closed quiet but steady.
NTW iORK, July -, MODIFICATION dull!
middling upiands lOJfc, aidding Orleans 1885,
Aalea ~ bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Shipments this week
Great BRITAIN T.

MONEY MARKEr-Money easy and in good de-
mand.
Domestic ExoHANGE-Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and sell
FoREfGS ExcHANaE-The market is steady.
Commercial demand, 81 s794; sixty days
S4s6: ninety days, $48511; francs,
Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, s. p;
Swiss So 2116; marks, sixty days. 95A.
SEcURITIEs-The market is more active for
all classes of securities with firm undertone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Per bark Onni (Nor), for Pooteeloff Harbor-
B. 416 bbs rosin, weighing 1,596,580 pounds
Paterson, Downing & Co
Per schr A Denike, for Washington, d c.
296, 300 feet p lumber-Stillwell & Mllen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
LOUISVILLE, July 18.-GrAin and provisions un

LOUISVILLE, July 13.-Grain and provisions un-
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
New YoRK, July 10, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull at 34I6c Rosin dull at 81 05d1 1915.
500 p. m.-Rosin dull at 81 0olDl l2]S for
strained to good strained. Turpentine quiet at
S4l6c.
CHARLxsros, July 13.-Turpentine quiet at
3ll6c. Rosin quiet; good strained 90c.
WILMINGTON July 12-Spirits turpentine
steady at sic. Rosn steady; strained roc, good
strained 75c Tar firm at 81 40 Crude tur-
pentine Arm; hard 81 90. yellow dip 81 TO- virgin
81 TO-
RICE.
New YORK, July 13.-Rice ST eady.
New ORLEANS. July 13.-Rice dull; louisiana
ordinary IN good 33tn4ASc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY. July IA, 1885
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher, New York-C
G Anderson. Agent.
Bark Onni (Nor), Abrahamseu, Pooteelof
Harbor-A R Salas & Co.
Schr A Denike, Townsend Washington, d c.
Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

HARRY COLE, years old, arrived at Rochester
last week, having travelled alone from Los An
geles Cal. Both his parents have died within a
year and the little fellow came east to take
home with an aunt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTToN.-Below we give
and telegraph for the Financial and CONNER
cidl Chronicle to July C. The continental
stocks, as we'll those for Great Britain and the
af1oat, are this week. returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for July we add the item of
exports from the United States, including in it
the exports of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

for orders, IS, and, or As Sd; Adriatic, rosn 81,
Genoa, rosn, IS 101sd. Coastwise-Steam-To
Boston, 45c on rosin, soc on spirits; TO New
York, rosin soc, spirits S0c; to Philadelphia,
rosin SOC, spirits Soc; to Baltimore, rosin, 80,
spirits zoe. Coastwise quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS
SAVANNAH, GA, July 10, 4P.M.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 10, p. NJ
CoTToN-The market was very dun and un-
changed. The sales for the day were only 3
bales On Change at the midday call, at / p.
M the market was reported steady at the
following official spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

NAVAL STOREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and easier. The sales for
the day were 2S3 casks, of which 60 casks were
regulars at SEC and 223 casks of which were
regulars at 1880. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported quiet
and steady at &c for regulars. AT the closing
call it was steady at 3l94c for regulars Rosin-
The market was steadier at the decline There
was good demand and about $500 barrels
were disposed of during the day. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm for NJ and above, dull for K and
steady for | and below at the following Off
cial quotations: A, B, c, D, E, and G s5c,
N 81 So. window glass 81 65, water white,
50 60. At the last call it, closed steady, with
further sales of 1000 barrels at the following
quotations: A, B, c, D, E. and G SOC, others
unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts for the past
week have been 5, 1876 barrels spirits turpentine
and l5503 barrels rosln. The exports were 5,619
barrelsspirts turpentne and s, 323 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New York, l454 barrels
spirits turpentine and 1892 barrels rosin to Bal
timore, 10 barrels spirits turpentine and LOSE
barrels rosin to Boston, 1877 barrels spirits tur-
pentine and 500 barrels rosn; to Philadelphia,
100 barrels spirits turpentine and $40 barrels
rosn to the interior, 800 barrels spirits turpen-
tine and 200 barrels rosin; to Rotterdam, go
barrels spirits turpentine and 1900 barrels
tine. The following are the Board of Trade
quotations: Rosin-A. B G, d, F. F and @ Soc,
fl soc, l 81 10, X 81 90, NJ 81 20, N 81 So,
window glass 81 05, water white So TO. Spirits
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3l$4c.
Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April /,
1888, to date, and to the corresponding date
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

D rENENr OF COTTON AT INTERIOR Points,
n Is receipts and shipments for the week end
n, ,Guy -. 1883, and stock on hand tonight, and
W Tue same time last year:
Wnak ondfpa Iuiy II 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS TIE NET RE-
CEIPrs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING
JULY ID AND JULY 9, AND FOR THIS WEEK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Total Visible supply 4OG, go ], IA, B5S
The imports into continental ports this week
have been az, 900 bales.
The above figures Indicate decrease in the
cotton in sight to date of 1877 ,97S bales as com
pared with the same date of 1887, a decrease of
81, 29S bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1886, and decrease of 343, 090 bales
as compared with 1885,.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year,
bringing the figures down to July S:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
SAILED YE5TERD

DEPARTED YESTERDAY
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

CoTToN-There was only a nominal business
doing during last week, and nothing either on
or off Change to attract attention, except the
report of the receipt at Albany of bale of the
new crop There we're no changes In prices,
which have held very steady, notwithstanding
the continuance of big receipts. The total sales
for the week were only 81 bales. The following
are the official spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
MEMORANDA

Steamship Tallahassee. New York,
Schr A Denike, Washington, d c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

VEGETABLEs--By steam-By special contract:
To New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston, standard crates, 20c; standard barrels,
40c. Without contract: Standard crates, 3oc;
standard barrels. 7Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THK WEEK ENDING
JULY 10, 1888, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
WEEKH OF 1897 AND 1925.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Mil timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTs.

LUsBER-By sail-Tonnage continues IN fair
supply aud rates without change. Freight
limits are 8 0O@0 N from this and the near
Georgia ports 10 the Chesapeake ports, Phila.
dephia, New York. Sound ports and eastward.
Timber 50c1N % higher tnau lumber rates.
south America, sia O07tia 20. 90 Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, 81 0oOi9 90; 10 United
Kingdom for orders, timber. :, n CSC: lumber
Is iba. sfeam--To hew Nork. Al %, 81 phila.
dephia 90 90. ~ Boston. g. &C.
hATAl STORE ~slfepF i0lrlsn Cora, ETC..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, }
SAVANNAH. GA, July IS. 1855.

nTEICE Or 81
SAVANNAH. GA, July IS. 1885.
n-v,pAL REMARxs-The general market was
- duIl during the past week, and very little
.,I.iness was had beyond the usual trading at
~. lime of the year. In few Of the depart
80. Of the wholesale jobbing trade there was
sorosvhat improved tone, but there was no
'..cial activity in any. There were no new
ssppstures developed during the week, and except
.Ss heavy advance in cotton bagging and
Lars the course of values continue, in
,oeor Of buyers In groceries there was more
Srs,ness in progress than for some weeks
Sa.L and orders both by mail and wire have
so-,a IN more freely, so that quite fair ship
siro movement was had. In dry goods there
70 very light business in progress, the opening
- n the fall trade being somewhat backward
~ vet In hardware there was good shipping
-.ovauent, while in all the other branches there
.ros nothing either in the movement or volume
- brsness to speak of. The weather has con-
.i,,,ad verv favorable and the crop reports like
go The money market is easy, and domestic
ohenqes very steady. The security market
Gov the most part was dull, but some little in
ivy on the part of investors was observed
Collections are quite slow. The following re-
e,,ros Of the weeks business will show the tone
nd the latest quotations Of the different mar
kets today:
NAVAL STORES - The market for spirits
turpentine was quiet during the past week.
wbile the heavy receipts rather weakened prices,
and at the close to-day ha5 declined 14c. The
Gales for the week were about $500 casks.
p la1sin-The market was easy throughout the
Seek and prices for strained to good strained,
steadily declined The total sales
Tere about 1900 barrels. In another
column will be found a weekly com
naratIve statement of receipts and exports
rom the beginning of the season to date, and
Tor the same period last year, showing the
stocks on hand and on shipboard not cleared,
together with the official closing quotations.
RroE-The situation of affairs is in no way
changed since last report. There was little or
Prices are well sustained on desirable grades,
while there is a good demand for the better
Qualities Of which there is some scarcity. The
SeIes for the week were about 175 barrels
The following are the official quotations of
the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

New York, July 10, noon.-Stocks active and
strong. Money easy at 10111 per cent. FIX
change-long, 81 $685. 81; short, 81 SSl40
SSIa State bonds neglected. Government
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
w hat it Ne ars.

1.-The tariff is tax" say the advocates
of the Mills bill aid the opponents of the
protective policy yet they claim that the
Mills bill only reduces the tariff taxi 5
per cent,sor FROM A TO 81 per cent. If
the tariff is a tao, and is opprass.ye to the
farmers, why deny that the purpose is
ultimately to adopt free trade? If A. per
cent ls tax, is not AZ per cent also?
Bpt the whole Democratic plot is for
free trade-the destruction Of American
industries, the impoverishment OF Ameri-
can labor and the abatement Of the home
market for the farmer, furnished 10y the
wages paid by the Industries to labor.
1t is a plain and direct proposition to
break down American enterprises for the
benefit of foreign enterprises.
. TQ transfer the workshop of America to
Europs.
To employ foreign labor 10 manufae. ur-
ing articles for American use, and to
throw out of employment American labor.
1t is an assault upon the whole monetary
sysiep Of the United States-the revenue,
the credlt,and the business OF our country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
"Tngrates. "

AIr. II St G.. Tucker. in his spf ech last
Monday, we learn denounced every Vir-
glnian and every Southern man who intends
to vote against Thurman as an "ingrate y
There IS some excuse for MIR. Tucker
under the circumstances, for this malig-
nant utterrance lie had practically
acknowledged TO the people before whom
he stood that he could rot maintain a
discussion Of the legilhnate issues OF this
campaign. and of course he had 10 say
something TO fill up his time. IN the
absence of augment and logic it IS very
common for men Of his intellectual callbre
10 indulge in extrayagant utterances. 1t
has the appearance of yirtp0us Indignation
and was intended 10 impress the audience
with the burning patriotism that stils
the bosom. But Il is nothing more or less
than transparent make shift to escape
the humiliation Of d palpahlr break down.
MIR. Tucker does not comprehend. tie
situation. He does not seem to under
stand that that kind OF high sounding ver-
biage has lost its pi5h and application, and
that the people TO whom his impracaton
was addressed are removed very far from
the cheap demagogury that rolled from bis
tongue as a sweet mOTsel.
But Mr.. Tucker IS desperate, for he
evidently sees the handwriting on the
wall and for this reason charitable allow
ance should be made for any excuses in
expression of which he may be guilty. 1t
is true it is evidence of mental distress
and weakness, but even this natural in
ference ought to be economically indnged
under all the circumstances.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Andrew Carnegie being asked his opinion of
trusts, said: "rhe truest words that can be said
about trustssare that no one has as much cause
to fear trusts as those who go into them. There
is no possibility of maintaining trust. 1t is
bound to 90 to pieces sooner Or later, and gem
orally is bound TO involve in ruin those who
are SO foolish as to embark in it, If successful
for a time ana UNDUE trof1ts accuFe, a c"mpetl.
ton is created, which ulist he bought out, ami
this leads 10 fresh competition, ana SD on until
the bubble bursts, and then the article which
IL was proposed to eDhaIce III price is made lot
wears without profit, and the consumer mas bis
ample revenge MT. Carn5 gle was asked II tie
old not think the protective system had some
thing to do with Trusts. No saiu tie, pro
lection mas no more to Do with the TRUST thnn
with The tides. The chief Isis are IN Europe.
The copper syndlcat s Is q rench Trust, the salt
trust is Eng fish. and the greatest trust have
ever Known was the steel rail tiust la England
which embraced the continental ~Orks aa we'll.
Or course IL Went to pieces. as Is the nature OF
trusts, and, as a consequence, the joousn COM
DiuerS have ever since Leen bestow!ug steel
rail, upon an ungrateful world for less than
cost. NO trust can stand
In reply to the published charge that he had
ar; auged at Glasgow for an International steel
rail trust, Mr.. earn ege said There is not one
single word OF truth III the report, | made a
good radical speech i'll Glasgow 10 5000 people.
cut steel rails were never mentioned. III is
the taa hon just now he said, TO assert that
the manufacturers OF steel rails IN this country
have made unusual profits. Nothing can he
more groundless. The capital il vested in the
Bessenier steel-IaiI manufacture, taken as q
whole, has not paid interest"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
Fact Against Theory.

The policy of the Mills bill and the DE n
ocratic PARTY is to break down American
industries and build up the workshops of
Europe The history of the past proves
that such is the inevitable result of a reve-
nue. tariff. 1t means that America must
not supply her own wants out of her album
dant natural resources, manipulated by
our inventive skill. but that we must look
to Europe for our needed supplies. where
cheap pauper Labor is employed below the
cost of labor here That means that we
must buy in Europe what we want. and
sell there our surplus products to pay for
what we buy. 1t means the draining of
our currency to meet the balance of trade
against us. The money will be gone never
to return, and in short time the goods
we buy will be gone, for there is nothing
of wealth and permanency in them. Our
condition will necessarily be that we are
out of the money our surplus products
brought and we will be out of the things we
bought, in a few months. In other words
our country is to be drained Of the results
of its products to keep up the industries Of
Europe. In order that we may buy in the
cheapest market and sell in the dearest"
In contrast with this Dem ocratic policy
the Republicans believe it is the true
American policy to make every thing we
need at home-to keep our money and the
result of our energy and inventions among
ourselves. so as to increase our wealth.
our comfort. and our power. and by diver
sifying our pursuits and products, invite
and establish system OF exchange that
will mutually benefit all conditions and
pursuits We have tried this policy for a
quarter of century. and the result is
known of all men, who are not wilfully
blind Our wealth has increased fourfold
more in that time than it did under the
ruinous Democratic policy in the hundred
years of our national existence. Take
any community where there is a manu-
factory or an industry conducted. and see
the difference in that community and one
where there is no SIMILAR enterprise
Money is in circulation iii the one, sci.ool
houses are erected, churches built, trade
of all kinds active. and everybody who
will work, with something to do. In the
other, cross-road stores bar room, loaf
ers, store-box whittlers, and idleness in
every form, with 10 school house or
churches, and no thrift Or money in circn-
lation. Apply the same rule to the ma
tion and the lf' CTS will be lhe same.
Yet there are theorists, such as Tucker
and the Kimdicotor, who would ruin the
government aud conduct the affairs of the
Nation on an obsolete abstraction, ignor
ing facts AID past experience. and reckless
of the logic al d re ason Of the case. Facts
and lesalts hurt them, hence they avoid
tn tm rs dangerous things.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
The BLAIR Rili.

We had occasion q fe~ weeks ago to
mention a false statement 20 the effect
that it was circulated in Ruckbridge CO..
if The Blair bill were enacted into law the
amount it appropriated would have to be
raised by State taxation. Another falls e.
hood, OF {. similar nature. is current in
that county, we learn. that the appropri;-
ton would be in the form of Il loan, which
would haze 10 be paid back by he 81 ates
in proportion as they received it. The
fact is that the amount stipulated in the
Blair bill is to be donation, q gift from
the government to assist to educate the
iiiiterate of the country. The great er
portion of it would come to the South
because of the larger number of those who
come under the provisions Of the bill, and
the larger portion of the amount would
be paid by the North, because it pays
more of the revenue into the public
treasury 1t is henefcent measure be-
cause The duty is recognized Of assisting
in qualifying the enfranchised race for the
obligation imposed by the conferment of
the Elective franchise. and that the whole
government is irip Heated in the result of
an educated or an jgnarant ballot.
We warn the voters OF the State against
the misrepTesent ai0ns of the enemies of
this wise bill. There is two-foid object
IN this false statement here in the 10th
district. The first is TO rob it of its pop
ularity. ana the second is to break the
force of the oppositioa to Harry Tucker
because he is opposed to the bill, IN the
support of the party that thrice killed it,.
and by his own silence on the subject
until be became candidate before the
people for their votes.
Eae voters of Virginia who want the
benefit of tAe BIa;r Bill to assist in en-
larginq ana perfeetlng our public school
system should make no nistake in deposit
ing thtir ballots. They have learned
enough to understand that the Demo
cratic party is the enemy of the bill. and
that il the November election should re-
suit in eIee yiRg a Democratic President
and u Democratic Congress. it will seal
the doom of that measure
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
| r
Tin,Piate.

Hon. Thos. M. Bayue. OF Pennsylvania ia.
reply to the statements Of Mr.. McMllln of
Tennessee. Oh the Senate tariff bill said.
in the course of his remarks:
The gentleman who preceded NE has
spoken CT tin-plate. SIT, tinplate was
manufactured successfully in this country
for number of years. Up to the year
1878 an excellent quality of tin plate was
manufactured here. there being four es
adjustments in this country engaged in
that manufacture. Before these tstab
lishment started, tin plate was selling al
$12 to $14 rs per box of y pounds After
these establishments were started in this
country the effect was hat lht- nrice of
tiD-plate was reGHced >tar af'sr year ui.t ii
it run down To So per box. TIE tin plate
TRUST" of Great Britain maintained high
prices until it fou, d hat Amer iran man
utacturels were going To produce tin.
plate; when this was discovered The Brit
ing price SO low as TO compel the American
manufacturers to close their establish
lishments. There are now in this country
four establishments fully equipped and
ready to manufacture this article: and if
We authorize a duty of % cents per pound
they will manufacture all the tin-pate that
may be required by the consumers of this
country at prices as low as those at which
tiiplate is now selling; they will give EN-
ployment to $50 900 600 of capitol. and to
10000 men, and will keep within the bor-
ders Of our country the SIG 000 goo now
annually paid to foreign manufacturers
for this arLi9le.'
1t is this kind Of industry which would
add to the diversity of our n anufactures,
that the Republicans propose to encourage
and the Democrats propose to repress. 1t
is the employment of $50, coo, 900 in iron and
steel manufactures and 10000 men. with
resultant benz fits to those dependent. that
the Republicans would invite and the
Democrats jet. through the PROVISION
of the Mills bill.