davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Rai;rosd6
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-The business in Brazil grades has bsen
largely jobbing the country trade. bus -
prices Fair invoices nomnay a. 16c. In mild
growths fsr trading; prices steady sales eonpr sed
plculs sdang OF the June sale, lie also $500
bags Caracas. lac: 10 bags Port au Prince P In
options . small trading. chiefly near uonfha Tho
raSrs closed steady advance OF 5dl0 points over
Tuesdays prices. Total 20, $50 bags as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
R0DGrtS-BpeVOOrt Electric CO.
LIMITED
Sales Dept, 237 Fifth-ave.
OFFICE 2Os BROADWAY P.O BOX 3.5GS
NEW PRIMARY BATTERIES FOR HOUSE
LIGHTING AND POWER.
NO DYNAMO, NO NOISE, NO FUMES,
NO DANGER.

Current absolutely harmless and reliable. Lamps DO
not wink suddenly like those Of Dynamo currents
Independent houses. stores. Offices CIV
ing 100 hours light for each lamp available
at all hours, day or night
These batteries easily adjusted require but little
attention and low Batteries for from one
to sixteen lights now exhibition.
Also open-circuit batteries FOR telephones bells
&c. OF greater efficiency than other make and at lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
EARNINGS ARE STILL GAINING.

IhurSdAy, July 0-p. M.
Twenty-three railroads have reported their gross
earnings for the fourth week in June OF the
number. fourteen companies have returned gains
and nine have returned losses. but the aggregate
gives a gain of GAO per cent on the week Of
1887 The totals of the companies showing losses
are swollen by the returns Of St Paul and Louis
vile and Nashville. The following shows the ag-
gregate and differences:
Per
Fourth week in June 1887. 1888. Differences cent.
Fourteen co.'s 81 3is3i5 81 G9 943 Inc 40 62s 81 20
Nine cOs.--. so 500 L4o7. 037 Dec. lO3 800 Geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
or, MARKETS.

OF CITY Penn. july 6SatisnA Transit csrtincs:es
onened AZ Ty5s; highest ~ lowest 13si closed Iak
Sa.s clearances 0O6OOo barrels cnar'
ters 20 FOG bbs shipments 2aoS7 barrels runs
p,rrsnuro Penn July 5.-Petrolenm firm and fni
National Transit certificates opened AZ 's oioseo
highest. 749i lowest 49,
BRADFORD Penn. Snly 5-National Transit Ceruncsses
opened 73s closed a, 1sp highest 'sS loves" 'Ss
Clearances 1852 900 barrels
rrrrsyuLg Penn July 5.-National Transt certincAtee
opened 1874. highest. Tsa lowest 1875 eosee. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

BAtrrxoxH July 5-cotton nrm. M,ddltne 1915
Flour steaay. Howard street and western sups sc
$3.50 CITY sperans 81 IS E.sr,sc q asSs,S
~srlatve Patent IS S. whest-southern active intz.
sSessc Lonsbcrry. s,ds9c Western nrn nisnsr NO
Hasast IS ssp,s@oer SO ss5e ccsa.sss'ns her,
pomn.l; MlIsd sDot 5Ssci Jnly 5s1s; August StSc-
oats quiet steady southern S'Ss5e ws p
syivsnis al sTS4ae. Rye dull aud nominal He.
Mess PORK SIS Bulk meats shoulders ecse Clear
packed size BAeos-Ssoaiasfrs n az M ny
Ter dull western packed AZ Ielee creamers isS'oe.
% e.sos, Sra,S. . e fis S,ss &c
Whisxsy steady at 81 20 0s IS Frs,ents - Lverpoal
per steamer iun and nominal Costoa 6s?d ilo!i pei
Ellis SusS Corr. 5000 !s:a oss iSocc eg.h Eys
csrn i7iS2 Sash s&iss-whssi 10000 bush Germ lseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

COTrON-Spots quiet and unchanged Sales, ls5 bales
consumption. and $50 do for speculation The port
receipts to-day aggregated a53 bales, comparing with
164l this and 39b bales for the core
sponding day Sine, September (the beginning
OF tho crop year, the receipts have aggregated 544 2s8
bales compared with 023 bales fcr the corresponding
final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.

The offerings Of United States bonds 10 the
Treasury to-day amounted only to Ss42.600 but
only s35 900 As at ~ were accepted. the other
offers being at higher rates In the meantime the
combination is carrying on easy money some
$4,000. 600 los and s2.000000 As. hoping that
the Secretary will advance his figures l-2a3-4 per
cent The local market was dull with quotations
unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

STOCKS REMARKABLY DULL
YET THE MARKET CLOSED STRONG.

ARE RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN LEAGUE WITH
THE BEARS?
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANCE-JULY 5.
THE CENTRAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

100 shares wesbach Incandesccnt Gas Light Company
OF Pennsylvania, s100 each. -. r.,-o..
IS 600 Burngton Cedar Rapids and Northern l.roa1
Company rst mortgage per cent bonds que
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
10 American standard Of ei,ssit,es-

Good Ordinary l-2 Low Middilng. 10
on the speculative market few features developed
Trading fair near months, but within narrow
fluctuations final figures standing Substantially as AZ the
close Tuesday Total sales $500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

over outs!tg 80. 40
pcuoslt, IN hks 59Q1QO30 % 7Ol O2l Dec. f.2IsOl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

a at Il aSisc
July market s. s va qq
DO Do 10 nT,ras 5: 3;os5 co.. NO Winter Family
& ~ psu1sylr,as Rsisr Procsss loss. IS ON,
G GsS 10 b. 81 40 &c 1904 81 Louis and
soaArn ao cis,, :. 5 40 10 ' ga 81 .os
Clear So IS do straisst 81 20 MiH1eseta Pat
ss$ s,:sy a. g T.. &c DC far &
option. aayaaesa e 1ndsE higher rS re
20 led in export AZ 80 &C. held at the close At
SS for sSa S5 1S for Ss
for spot 1913 rqea a a
No Mixed grain depot 81 s No 's , and ,O Ye ISy
sss ASsa's s. do for ssg Ess .ss,
"t. r ed stey with moderate trade demand
S. White se so NO 20 M! %s Sd
sot,t elevator li4e regular in 20th.t elevator 4sa
sos White July s+ise 40 Tor Ha:a, stS5sSss
q" Tor soTsm'er and .sT %G
saIsra New Rose ch0cs Ds 81 SS g o ' sos ssS
New Rose cSIls bush 30 s7as: southern cail h.as
s:t s'5 F4 s%ossa So eSs
I'll 80 do F Fs, '' 50 o. Hans smossa @
IA AS al. 40 's sde clear 'sS'' keSs
saouIders IN Sry sa AM s@y earSa oap.
SSse DO sssSs Bellies II pickle c 70
a,nne, 70 o. az 10 steam ssss: Batchsrf loose
a. iac Western Creamery Extra at zoe i. 9 ana y
E1t, ,s %sss, ,. snc'OIy
! rrsis II SaIsc Western nrsts at lie. Cheese nrn
demand fair, New YORK Fun Cream =. ese ONO
Reanoa active poyasss !, r.a AM &c rss
arm 10 Aba test in bbls &c Recei2n-fioar i 5oo
bbls Wheat 2DO Corn H. 800 bush oat. loZuO
| bush. shipments Wheat $500 bush Corn 6SUo bush
| uats l. 800 bush-
MryyEAporfs July Whs.t-Rscepts. days 500 cars.
shipments ~ cars Closing quotations: In stere-Sc.
| Hard cash s2c DO July SECS do Augus' $50 sn
Northern cash SOlac July Solo; do August III &c
| M. . Northern cash 7Gc DO july 7gc. do August
| TIC on traok-No Hard S2c. No. Northern ~ &c
| No Northern TIC. Flour steady; Patents TO ship.
| sacks, In carlots 81 IS asa 10
MILWAUKEE. July 5-Fiour steady. whsas steaey; cash
| soc. july 500 August Ivc' September eosc Corn
quiet Sa at +6c oAt auli NO White ~ soc I've
| Provisions we're steay. Msss PORK. cash and july AZ
sIy SIS Lart-JuIv al - T7a August at - 12 Butter
steady DAIRY ;59itG Eggs Fresh at l3lssi4c Cheese
| unchanged: Cheddars old sh0ll &c new !Seetc
1880 bbix Wheat lS7oJ oush shipments
| -F1oar AIS ttla Wheat 1000 busn
ToIEpo. July 5-whsas anu higher; cash - ses
July s5ee August $50 septsnoer sssc; psesmo ~
eash - 20 Ciovcrsesd nsminsl keceets-Wheat ls0So
bush- Oats 1000 bush ehipnsAo- Wheat &loV posh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

cash qnorauons ware a, ionow,-Ns Spring Wheat
81 ,9s2 &c. 10 Spring Wheat nominal NO hed o-1:
No Corn at i9c- No. oats At 81 &c No Rye al
s2e No Barley a. Gs 90 ~ ,d f Ia Mes. Pork a.
sia B. per b5 lard SO 10 per loo n short Rus
So. oose 4 81 shoulders boxed So 20
d6 so short Clear sides boxed 81 oJ17 10 Whlskey.
dsters' On goods 81 20 per gal Sugars-Cut LOAF
7Las9c. formulated U7sc; STANDARD a = PC ..,..
80 nj. 23OOO $4,000
'''''''-'' G6ODO $4,000
,"..n Sn.n l5OouO 2s7 900
0st. bnsb ....... li4 900 $1,000
Eye ens sa.n 1000 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston, July 5Isss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
A Story of Henry Clay.
From the Youths Conpanion

From the Youths Companion.
lady whose father was United States SEN
ator in the time of Henry Clay tells pleasing
incident of that great statesman's kindness OF
heart, and of the winning way he had with
children, who felt themselves irresistibly
drawn toward him.
The lady was then a girl of about 10 years
and was staying at the hotel in which Mr.. Clay
had rooms in Washington. Her father and Mr..
Clay were opposed to each other politically, and
the little girl supposed that they must naturally
deSpise each other personally. Accordingly she
TOOK delight In saying childish, unkind things
about Mr.. Clay
She learned many Of the doggerel rhymes of
which every political campaign is prolific
rhymes in which candidates for office are held
up to rdcule. These songs she sang spitefully
In the presence of her young associates who
were friendly to Mr. Clay. What was, there
fore, her aInazement when her father came
walking into their little hotel parlor one even
ing armn-arm with Mr.. Clay?
My dear, he said to her, this is Mr. Clay. -
Il am always glad to make friends with the
children" said Mr.. Clay, as he took his unknown
enemy by the hands, and sat down by her side
Her father was called from the room for a
few minutes, and during that time Mr.. Clay
completely won his enemy over by his kindness
and charm of manner, and when he left her to
talk with her father, she watched him with
adoring eyes.
Then her conscience suddenly smote her. as
she recalled all the unkind things she had said
about Mr.. Clay, who was now to her the person
ihcatlon of all that was good and great
one recalled those doggerel lines with shame
and regret. Being a very conscientious little
girl, She felt that she make all the repara-
ton within her power for what she felt was a
great wrong. She therefore followed him into
the hall when he went away and going shyly
and tearfully forward, said:
Mr.. Cay-I-I-"
He turned around and said, kindly well, my
| dear what is it?''
"Why-I-Pve been a very-very-naughty
| girl indeed I've said awful things about
| about-you, but I'll never, never say them
again !" and she began to weep, while Mr. Clay
said:
And what have you saidg'
oh, I've sung dreadful songs about you-that
| awful one that says:
80 Henry Clay,
You'd better go home
And there you'd better stay
"And'-
Tears choked her utterance, and to her sur.
prise, Mr.. Clay, instead of shifting her to the
ground, burst into laughter. From that day to
the end of her life the penitent offender and
MIR. CLAW the warrneSt friandS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

The MORNING NEWS will begin on next
Bret Harte. 1t is entitled "Cressy." The
scenes are laid in California, and it does not
fall below the standard of his best works.
As an author Bret Harte needs no intro
duction to the American public His humor,
his charming descriptions of scenery, and
his marvellous pen pictures of the men and
women to whom he introduces his readers,
and the quaintness with which he invests
them, have made him famous throughout
the civilized world. "Cressy" will be ap-
preciated by the readers of the MORNING
NEWS The story will also appear in the
WEEKLY NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
Romance in Their Old Age.
From the Lincoln .Joi,noI

rTOHC tue LtTtCOtH journal.
Two people were married last evening One
OF the parties was alady and the other gentle.
man. They were not married in Lincoln, but
the scene of the event was not very very far
removed. And it is a curious story and a true
one. The bride is tall and stately but she is no
longer in the bloom of youth. Gray hairs float
backward from her forehead, and she has seen
many and many winter The bridegroom is
old and bald, and before a great while he
will be gathered to his fathers. Years and
years ago, before some OF us who
now wear whiskers were born, these two loved
each other in kingdom down by the sea. And
to quote further from Annabel Lee it might be
their love. But they had a quarrel
Years ago, when she was girl and he
was in the first flush of manhood they had a.
quarrel. And he went away in senseless anger;
and she approved his going in senseless anger;
and the memorable years rolled on as the years
inexorably will roll. He came not back again
She married youth of the neghborhood, and
lived wretched life. He, leagues, leagues
away, married a strange woman and lived a
wretched life, and the years rolled inexorably
on. And it came to pass in the fullness of time
that his wife died. and, although his hair was
gray and his heart old, he was filled with an in
effabe longing to see once more the love of his
youth. SO he journeyed to her. And it was SO
that her husband had died and she was widow
and she, too, was gray haired. And then, in
the twilight and autumn of their lives, IN the
graveyard of their hopes, they agreed to marry
each other So they were married. The scene
was not in Lincoln, but it was not very yery
far away. But their love will last until the
shadows thicken and the sun goes down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
Sectional Feeling and the Mills Bill.


Soon after the election several of the
leading journals in the northwest said that
the country was in favor of reduction OF
the tariff, but objected to its reduction In
accordance with the ideas of the south.
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, gave ex-
preston to the same thought in an inter
view day or two ago He said there was
feeling of hostility to tariff reduction in
some parts of the country, not because OF
belief that the tariff ought not to be re-
duced, but because a southern man was at
the head of the committee which has charge
of questions relating to tie tariff Tne bill
that was passed by the House at the last
session of congress was declared by tie re-
publican organs and campaign speakers to
be the work of southern democrats.
The returns from different parts of the
country seem to indicate that there is a
great deal of truth in what Senator Nc
Donald says In the great manufacturing
centers, where the protected industries are
located, the democrats, as a rule, made
very decided gains. In New Jersey, for
instance, the democratic gains were in the
manufacturing counties, while in the agrI-
cultural counties the republicans made
gains. In Pennsylvania the same thing
occurred. The counties of Philadelphia
and Lackawanna, in which as much capital
perhaps is invested in the protected indus
tries as in all the other counties of the state,
the democrats made a gain of more than
ii 900 over their vote of 1884.
The Boston GlObe says that in Massachu
sets the position of the Democratic party
on the tariff did not cost Mr.. Cleveland any
votes On the contrary, it made votes for
him in all the manufacturing towns. Some
of the democratic candidates for congress in
that state, who made their canvass wholly
on the tariff reform ISSUE ran ahead of
their tickets. Other instances of the popu-
larity of tariff reform might be cited, but
the above are sufficient to show that tariff
reform is not unpopular with the people.
In the rural districts, among the agri
cultural population, the majorities that de-
feated Mr.. Cleveland were obtained, and
the reason seems to have been not the I'M
popularity of the tariff reform, but hos
tility to the men who were leading that
reform. There was a sectional feeling
against the Mills bill rather than hostility
to the bill itself 1t was looked upon by the
farmers as a bill of southern men, while in
the manufacturing towns the tariff issue
was considered wholly as an economic one,
and without reference to the men who were
the most prominent as its advocates A
careful inspection of the returns of the diff
ferent states will probably show that sec
tional feeling did good deal more than the
tariff reform issue to defeat the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
Bloody Shirt Stories.

| The fact that the election is over has not
| from printing stories of alleged southern
outrages. The statement of Elbridge j.
Jordan, a native of Maine, who moved to
Durham, N. c., some years ago, was gwen
the other day 1t will be remembered that
Jordan said he was compelled to leave
Durham to avoid being killed for having
been a republican candidate for constable
The next day, southern newspapers printed
the facts, from which it appeared that
Jordan left because he was in danger of
being arrested and punished for melting
the colored people to murder and arson.
Two other cases which were given prom
inence in the republican organs were those
of white man who was said to have been
publicly whipped in Elberton. Ga, for
voting the republican ticket, and Of a man
who was said to have been driven out of a
Florida county for calling republican con-
vention before the election. The facts in
these cases have not been given, but when
they are. they doubtless will be found to
differ very materially from the above
statements
What is the object of the republican or
gans in printing such stuff at this time? Do
they want to bolster up Chairman Quay's
absurd charge that the elections in many
southern congressional districts were I'M
fair? Do they want to withdraw attention
from Quay's disreputable attempts to Sc
cure republican majority in the next
Houses Are they trying to pave the way
to election contests in that bodys Probably
they have each one Of these objects in view.
Are the republican organs going to pub
lish the other side of these storiess 1t is not
probable. SO far as they are concerned
there is only one side. If they can make
simple-minded people believe their outrage
stories, their object will be partly attained.
The fact that there are people in some por
tions of the north who regard the
southern democrats as a body of bull
dozers and murderers is due to the
course of this class of newspapers
in persistently publishing falsehoods
concerning the south, in refusing to correct
the falsehoods and in ignoring the crimes
against the ballot committed by both north
ern and southern republicans.
This is phase of Journalism which is
not pleasant to contemplate. 1t is one,
however, which was adopted years ago by
number of republican newspapers, and
which will be adhered to by them as long
as there are weak-minded people to be
duped, or disreputable purposes to be at
To
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
How He Secured a Pass.
From the Chicago Times.

from tHe CHlcuuO Tunes.
When Agnes Booth was here as Mrs Schoeffel
her husband was on the door UP stairs at Nc
Vicker's one night, when a young man pre-
scented himself and asked that the privileges OF
the house be extended by reason of the young
mans position as correspondent of some eastern
newspaper. Mr.. Schoeffel said he could not
recognize the young man to that extent.
Il desire to know who you are, sir, said the
correspondent. I'm attend to you in my
paper"
MY name is Schoeffe sir; John B. Schoeffel
You can have my name and be - to YOU sir -
Il didn't hear the name Alright" said the
young man"
'Schoeffel, sir; J-o h-n, John Schoeffel"
Write it for me; want to get it right, -
Numbered the correspondent.
Mr.. Schoetfel wrote the name on a card and
almost flung it in the correspondents face
That night when the count up was going
on Mr.. Schoeffel found his autograph among the
tickets, and over it was written pass two. y
The correspondent had utilized the autograph
at the box office Mr.. Shoeffel is now the part
ner of Henry Abbey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16

Mrs. Robinson, the Massachusetts, woman
who poisoned her husband, her cousins,
sisters and aunts, and perhaps a few other
relatives, is not going to be st rung up for
it. The governor of Massachusetts, has said
SO. He has made a noteworthy concession
to public sentiment against the hanging of
women, and has commuted tho sentence to
Imprisonment for life. As it is, however,
Mrs. Robinson's fate is not an enviable one
To remain in the penitentiary Tor life is bad
enough, but to be CONDEMNED to solitary con-
finement in a dark cell all her days is pref
cradle to death only because it affords the
hope of a pardon at some time. The only per
son in the Massachusetts, penitentiary who is
serving similar sentence is Jesse Pomeroy,
the notorious boy murderer Indeed, these
extreme sentences are the only ones of the
kind recorded in the states history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
Registered at the Post Office in sauansul.


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Subscriptions payable in advance: Remit by
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This paper is kept on file and advertising
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
''MoRNING News" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-16
1T WAS A PRETTY FOOT.
How 1t Created Something Of Sensa-
ton in q Sleeping Car

Cath in Gin cinndti Enquirer.
The funniest incident of my trip was in q
sleeping car 1t was in the morning, when most
OF the passengers had got out Of their berths
and only several sets of curtains We're drawn
tightly in front of still slumberous persons
curtains. 1t was small, white and symmetrical
not more than feminine No sand the
merest bit of ankle in sight looked soft and fine
The men glanced at it from the corners of their
wicked eyes The women deprecated the ex
posure. Then a bold brazen fellow went right
straight to the pretty foot, grabbed the ankle
and flung the whole member rudely into the
berth.
He wouldn't treat his bride So" said a
woman close by. 1T must be his sister"
Then the head Of a 10-year-old urchin emerged
where the foot had been, and a sleepy. angry
boyish voice, said: Look here, Sam, you let
me alone. Next time you ketch a hold of my
foot that way I'll kick the gizzard out of you. -
There was a subsistence OF sentimental inter
est and visibility of mirth.