davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-05

in barrels 81 IS; in sacks 81 60; middlinRs
per ton $1S 90; bran per ton $lS 90;
per 100 pounds, 81.
FKKD-Corn per bushel 65a70c; old oats
4Oc; new 3Oc; baled hay per ton $1s TO $50.
Loose hay is bringing SIT to $ls pert ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-05

|"-.N p NTITU IL W =
~ o.. .,.l every >pyCIc, Ol Indigestion.
,...,, ~ .Tnuic. the most popular prepara'
e.. rrr, of Coughs Colds, Bronchitis,
..r Az ing Troubles 800, Lilo, ~, Al.
r7g Fs.s rlu Is sure cnrS ana re5,e! % Wy ny
~-9.ry U0slus, Grave. ard ChroGic Iai@rrn VI
. g.,i...S FOR sale by al d-ugglNtS
'a' WM. +. ZOELLER,
SIe NanuGrruer 1907 Carson 81,
-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-05
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
In the Academy sf llsie. Asv orleans.
Tuesday, September II, 1858.

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets ~ Twenty Dollar
each. Halves SIC, Qaarters %
Tentlss o.; Twentioths o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-05

,s-.,..f. sr,lnp-eSsryed sni besutitied
1Vn sS'u az = kisrrg,rED SOAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
MQUAID TO HAMILTON.
A Declaration That the Authorities
Wish to Co-Dperate

A Declaration That the Authorities
Wish to Cooperate.
WASHINGTON Sept. Sturgeon General
Hamilton has received the following tee-
gram from the health authorities at Jack
solville, dated to-day:
Ionr explanation of the stoppage of the train
at Live Oak and it, return to Jacksonville be
cause Toe authorities Of Tennessee refused ad
nitIAnce to refugees from tn.s city iHto that
state Is salts factOFy our people, not knowing
the reason that existed fer sucd action natur-
ally blamed you This association is always de-
slrouS 10 be just and will coop rate with You
IN such ea'onabLe regulations AS may be con
sidered necessary to ps otect the public health
and conform to tae regulations governing trans
portations enforced by the health autnorit les
of other states. We are aware that 81 ate laws
govern and that we cannot send refugees to
points in a state that viii not re aive
them. We have been COMMUNICATING with
the authorities and state board of health
or North Carolina, and have Just re-
ceived information that iicnlersonv1lle
town viii take $40 sick aud other points small
numbers 1t is impossible to state accurately
how many can go to Hendersonvile aGd other
points around there, but | think that If
two days notice were given that a special
train for refugees would leave here for hendar
sonville that at least 300 would 20. | have just
received your telegram OF is morning that a
special train will be provided for henderson
vile. Please allow two days notice, | hope
you can make arrangements with the Tennessee
board of health; maay want to go in that direc-
tion. We desire to work in harmony with you.
7. MCQuAID, Acting President
TENTS EN- ROUTE.
DR.. Hamilton has received information
that the tents intended to adj t. the capac-
Ity of Camp Perry, and which, for the last
Two weeks. have been detained at Pember-
ton Fyrry, in South Florida, by direction of
tho local board of health have been re-
leased and will reach Camp Perry to-mor-
row.
Miss Clara Barton says that the services
Of the Red Cross were officially rendered in
aid Of the yellow fever sufferers three weeks
ago. The following dispatch is reported to-
night:
d. 7. Gero'o, Acting Mayor of Jacksonville,
Fla:
Do you want the assistance of the Red Cross
with experienced yellow fever nurses?
CLARA BARTON,
President American National Red Cross
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
CAROLINA COTTON.
Planters Holding Back the Crop on
Account of the BagginR War.

Planters Holding Back the Crop on
Account of the Bagging War.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Sept. 8.-The move
ment of cotton is very slow in this state
A good many planters are holding back
their cotton in the hope of getting some
relief from the exactions of the jute
bagging trust, but thus far no avail
BILE substitute has appeared. The action
of the national board Of marine underwri-
ters communicated to the New York cotton
exchange yesterday, in VIII ch the former
announce that they will make no
discrimination against cottqn covered
by any light weight close woven
material Of reasonable strength, "
is received with many expressions of graft
tude, but it is feared that even this will
give very little relief. The objection to all
the substitutes that have been offered for
jute bagging is that none of them will stand
the test of tine compress.
WHERE 1T GOES
About four-fifths of the cotton raised in
this state is intended for shipment to
foreign ports, and the vessels will not re-
ceive it unless the bales are compressed,
the freight charges being SO much per bale
A vessel which can take 5000 bales of COM
pressed cotton could not stow more than
1000 bales Of uncompressed cotton. Freight
roonris scarce, and rates have gone up to
13-32s, a considerable rise, which adds to the
difficulties Of tho situation. Numbers uf
the largest dealers here are advis-
ing their correspondents to use
jute bagging aud hurry their
cotton to market before the inevitable tum-
ble in prices, which is expected shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
MONEY FOR FoRTEICATIoNs.
The Conferees of Congress to Come
to an Agreement.

The Conferees of Congress to Come
to an Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Tbe conferees on
the fortification appropriation bill have
reached an agreement and expect to report
it Monday. The basis Of the agreement is
as follows: The board proposed by the
Senate has been accepted with an amend
ment providing for one ordnance officer in
stead Of two in its composition
For barbor torpedo defense S200,000
has been agreed upon, instead of $500, 900
a, proposed by the Senate; for l2-inch cast
iron, steel hooped mortars, $3.50, 900, instead
OF the $500, 900 proposed by the House; for
Wateryliet arsenal, $780, 600, instead Of
1850, 600 as proposed by the House, and
S55O,000 by the Senate for the completion
of guns now being fabricated 100000 in
stead Of the divided appropriation, OF sl55,-
600 and S4O0, 900 proposed by the House, fer
pneumatic dynamite guns, 100000, the
House item was dropped by the Senate; for
steel forgings for 8, 10 and Pinch guns,
81, $4,000, instead Of S2,500,000 proposed
by the Senate.
The conferees also agreed upon the Senate
provision for private competition IN qua
making, authorizing the cxpeaditnre Of
So, 500, 900 for This purpose, with the limita-
tion Of tho annual expenditure to
s2, 100000.
The aggregate amount of tho appropria-
tio1s carried by the bill as 10 comes from
the conference is S3.972 0J0. which Is
S247. 900 moro than the House bill and
Slj5. 900 less than as IL passed the Senate
The provision for Notifications upon
private competition does not appropriate
the sum named directly. but simply author
lies the making Of contracts payment for
which is 10 be made through future appro-
triation hiIls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
DuvaIs Republican Ticket.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. S.--The Du-
val county republicans have finally COM
pleted their ticket: N. C. Wombwell Is
nominated for assessor, instead of ID. s.
Billings, as given yesterday, They me t
again this morning and finished making
their nominations Having probably heard
the work of yesterday condemned last
night, they made complete somersaut
adding to it the names Of J. =. briggs for
treasurer, and J. N. Schumacher for state
senator. Two colored men, Rev. J. II.
Scott and George A. Lewis, were nominated
for representatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09

said buildings is vested, after which the
board adj urned until next Tuesday, Sept.
IL. at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Adams and Southern EXPIRE com
panles have offered to Transport free Of
charge, all supplies, money contributions
and flowers sent to this city for the benefit
OF the yellow faver sufferers. Supplies
should be directed TO Ju G. Lotion H. j mes,
chairman of the relief committee and
money to j. NJ. Schumacher, chairman of
the finance committee.
Quite number of Red Cross nurses az
rived on a special train via the florida
Railway and Navigation Company's rail
road tonight from New Orleans They
were transported free of charge Ivy the lines
along the roate. Several physicians have
arrived from othef places, and men who
are experienced in the trcotmenu of yellow
fever are ne ded uuacohnated persons
will hereafter be allowed to como into the
city.
President Cleveland's interest in jackson
vile and florida il much apprec atoI Lere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Talk of New Survey of tho Alabama
Midland.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept s.--Seven engi-
neers passed through this city to-day Ell
Quite to Troy 10 complete the survey on the
Alabama Midland railroad. The people
along the route OF this road nre iubilant
over the prospects Of its early completion.
The exposition buildings are about COM
pletcd, and everything points TO the success
Of tho enterprise.
According 10 the annual report OF the or
diuary, the annual expenses OF Muscogee
county for the past year were S25, ,79i A
TAX VI ~ mills has been ordered to dofray
the expens.s for the ensuing year.
the Columbus Guards have received new
guns frcm Adjt. Gen. Kell.
lhero Is talk OF u new afternoon paper in
this city. Should II be- started, IL will be
edited by W. O. johnson, who has been on
the editorial staff Of the Enquirer-Stre for
q number OF years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
THURMAN AT NEWARK.

He Makes a Speech Though Com
pelled to Rest During its Delivery.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Judge Thurman
awoke much refreshed at 10 io'clock this
morning, having slept continuously from
midnight. He dressed himself and ate
good breakfast in his parlor. His stomach
trouble has all disappeared, and his good,
healthy color and live interest in all that is
going on gives evidence of the condition
of his health. A choice Havana gave
him much comfort as soon
rs he had finished his breakfast,
and he sat in an easy chair enjoying him
self, to all appearances being abundantly
able to receive all Now York if general
reception had been in order The morning
opened rainy and dsagreeable, and somo
1ears were expressed ms to the effect OF the
weather on the ju igos rheumatism. How
ever, he felt confident rs tile day frightened
that there would be no trouble, and eX-
pressed himself as ready for Newark this
evening.
AS A FACT GATHERER.
Among his few visitors last evening was
j. w. Bookwalter of Ohio, who is exten-
sively engaged IN manufacturing. Tho
jndge talked with him for some time, aud
seemed to be gathering new points for his
speeches tonight and in the near future.
Judge Thurman is a wonderful man for
getting facts and general information from
his callers, and matters gathered in that
way seem never to be forgotten,
but to be kept in mind by
him for uss at the first favorable oppor-
tunity. Since his sickness of Thursday
night he has expressed himself as very
anxious 10 speak to New York, and he will
be- given an opportunity in few weeks. In
the meantime, ne wis aes TO be at home dur
ing the @. A. X. encampment, and he has
also to make a trip to Washington to argue
the telephone cnses in about ten days.
AFFECTED BY THE HEAT.
NEWARK, n. j., Sept. S.-The democracy
met at Bellevue avenue rink this evening.
Over 5000 persons were present. The chief
spolker was ex-senator Thurman.
After defining FREQ trade and the tariff.
aud discussing the Mills bill for SO 10
time, Judge Thurman was Obliged t.
excuse himself on account of the heat, and
sat down for IA short time, requesting Gov.
Green to occupy the attention Of the audi
ence. After Il short time Judge Thurman
resumed his remarks.
On regaining the open air Judge Thur
man fresheded up, and on tho cars spent the
time smoking and chatting with no appear
ance of weakness. The heat on the trip
was most intense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
DONATIONS OF DOLLARS.
The Entire Country Enlistsd in Beha
of the stricken City.

The Entire Country Enlistsd in Behalf
of the stricken City.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. Sat special
meeting of the city council to-day $1,000
we're voted for the relief of the jacksonville
sufferers and resolution was adopted
authorizing the organization of a band of
ten trained nurses to go to the stricken
city.
NORFOLK SENDS ON CHECK.
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 6.-This morning
the Norfolk Landmark appealed to the
citizens of Norfolk to aid the Jacksonville
yellow fever sufferers, and to-day Mayor
K. G. Banks Issued "a call for tributions
In response, a number OF private subscrip-
tions have been sent in, and the Howard
Association sent by express to-day to J. N.
Schumacher, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Jacksonville, $500 for the
relief fund.
MACoN's MITE.
MACON, GA, Sept S.-A movement is on
foot to raise "a fund for the relief of the yell
low fever sufferers.
NEW YoRK's HELPING HAND.
NEW YORK, Sept. S-The mavor
received ST, 709 this moraing for the relief
of the fever stricken residents of jackson
vile, Fla, and the members of the stock
exchange to-day sub ,criDed $1,000 to the
fund.
MONEY FROM MOBILE.
MOBILE, Sept. 8-The Mobile Cant-get-
away club aised to-day s971 for Jackson
Vile This sum was added to by the club,
and the mayor Of Jacksonville has been au-
thoIized by wire to draw for II 900.
AID FROM AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. S.-A meeting was
held at tine cotton exchange to-day for the
purpose of starting n subscription for the
yellow fever Sufferers. Tomorrow the
ministers of the different churches will
urge the cause Of the sufferers. Col. J. c. G..
Black and Hon. Patrick Walsh made
addres es A telegram was read from Col
j. J. Daniel OF Jacksonville telling Of the
gloomy outlook.
William Bernhard was introduced by w.
NJ. Jordan, and he announced his readiness
to serve at Jacksonville either as physician
or nurse as he had served in that capacity
In Memphis in 1878. Three hundred and
seventy-fve dollars was subscribed on the
spot, and lists were opened later in the day
in various public places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
WHEAT GRADES.
Duluth's Board of Trade Fighting q
Contemplated Change,

OOubeIupldJeQ CAhhKe.,
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept s-A Duluth spe-
oial to the Pioneer Press, says: "The secre-
tary of the board Of trade received to-day
the following telegram from Chairman
Austin of the state board of railroad and
warehouse commissioners, in reply to
an inquiry whether wheat grades
were to be changed: No changes
have been made in grades yet
Notice of any modification will he given as
soon as it is made. This was taken by the
members of the board of trade as an indica-
ton that the rumored changes were settled
upon, and no little conste nation ensusd. A
general meeting of the board was held on
the subject and committee was appointed
TO draw up protest and report immedi-
ately. All the speeches deprecated any
change in the established grades, especially
in No. 1 hard. Sales Of futures on this
grade have been large here, and it was the
general sentiment that if the grade should
now be changed so as TO allow poorer
quality to be delivered on these contracts,
the whole market will be demoralized so
that it will not recover for long time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
FULTON'S PRIMARY.

The Sub Committee Arranges the De-
tails of the Election.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. S.-The sub-com-
mittee of the county democratic executive
committee met to-day at noon to arrange
for holding a legislative primary ON
Wednesday next The committee arranged
for voting precincts and their managers in
each ward and district. They left to
the candidates all matters pertaining
to restrictions i'll the contest. All the can
didates will run carriages, as they are foot
sore now. All the candidates were present
to-day, except w. J. Garrett, who is an
nounced as a candidate as a representative
Of the business men of Atlanta. he makes
six in the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Politics In Bibb,

MACON, GA, Sept. 8.-The Bibb county
democratic executive committee met to-day
and determined to hold primary election
on Nov. for county officers. This election
promises to be very interesting from the
fact that there is considerable opposition
for some of the best places on the tickets.
The committee also agreed to extend an in
vitation TO Speaker Carlisle aud Congress
man Mills TO visit the city during the state
fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Put Back with a Broken Shaft.

New YORK. Sept, s.-The steamship Me-
vada, of the Guion line. whose main shaft
broke "Wednesday night, "a hours out from
this port, returned here IN tow Of the Ger
man line steamer Poaria this morning.
Her passengers, t~enty-one cabin and sixty
Storage, Will be forwarded on the Alaska,
which sails next Tuesday. IL will be sonie
time before the Nevada will be made ready
for sea again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
INDIAN TRIBES AT WAR.
Government Troops sent Out to Pre-
vent a Battle.

vent ID oAbtLSs
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A dispatch from St.
Paul, MINI, says: THE quarrels of the
Sioux, Crows, Piegans and Grosventre',
have recently become violent, and bloody
war, in which t e four tribes intend to take
part, seems imminent. Yesterday after-
noon Ge1 Ruger received Il telegram an
nouncidg that war marty or Sioux Indi-
ans had left the Poplar River, Mont.
agency for a raid on the red men
OF the Grow agency. Gen. Ruyer
Mt once issued an order to Tr op
D., First calvary, under command
of Lieut.. Brown, to move from Fort Custer
to Ball Mountain station, NJ mt, for the
purpose of watching the crossings on the
Yellowstone between Custer station and
Bunsley, and covering tho point specially
where the party of Sioux on the Yellow
stone were recently killed by Indian scouts.
FULLY ARMED.
TIE full strengt of the troops embraced
in the detail for this duty, I'd Liout. Brown
will take 100 rounds of carbine and twenty
four rounds of pistol ammunition per man.
The troop will take ten days rations. aud
move in as light as possible marching order.
Packmaster Fleming Is ordered 10 accom-
pany the command. Interpreter Charles
Caicly, Tobacco + lke,,n and two Indian
scouts were also ordered TO report to Lieut..
Brown to accompany the caluma.
Lieut.. Byra II of the First cavalry, with
four noj-commissioned officers and twenty
one men from troop K, of the FIRST cavalry,
have been sent TO Custer station, from
which place they will proceed down the
Yellowstone to point near and opposite
tho mouth OF Big Porcupiue river, watching
all tine crOss,n s that a raiding party OF
dism united Sioux wonll lie likely to Gro IS,
kno wing that the river is low ami that the
Indians may TAX new crossin IS not familiar
to the roops Tho detachment will te
fully armed nd equipped with 100 rounds
of carbine and twenty-four rounds OF
uistol ammunitio uar mnn -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
PALMETTO POLITICS.
The Man Who Traduced Gov. Richard
anYn Naar1u NOpp{nafad

The Man Who Traduced Gov. Richard
son Nearly Nominated.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 8.--Returns
from the p imary election in Marion county
show that Bigham is beaten for the Senate
by Moody by a small majority. Bignam is
the statesman who accused ex-Gov. Thomp-
son OF stealing old furniture and carpets
from tho executive mansion at
Columbia. That he should have
come so near being nominated for
the Senate is queer commentary on the
intelligence Of the people Of Marion county.
His opponent, Mr.. Moody, is al educated
and intelligent gentleman, and has repre-
sented the county in the senate with dstin-
guis1ed ability for tho past four years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
PALATKA's PROPHET.
A Belief That the Fever VIII Continue
to ka2o TIL Frost.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Dr. John Amcs,
Of Palatka, Fla, who is in this city, OK
presses tho gravest views over the yellow
fever outbreak at jacksonville, and believe
most stringent means Of quarantine should
be enfo' ced He thin the cpl
demic at Jacksonville will continue
10 sprea through tho city un;il
thelNovember frosts. TIL conditions Of
general state of the public health, are fav-
orable for the epidemic. lie thinks Surgeon
General Hamilton deserves the highest
praise for the way in which be has handled
the fever infected district But little chiice
is afforded to the afflicted citizonS. They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Vsrmont's Worst Record.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, Sept. g.
Complete returns from ali the towns Of the
state give Dillingham;, rep, 1880; Shurt-
left, dem, l9.426; Sully, prob, 1893, and
scattering IS. THIS Is The largest republi
can majority ever given in Vermont The
republican net gain, as compared with 1884,
is B. 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
cleveiand's Letter Finished.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Col. Lamont, in
response 10 an inquiry tonight, said that
the Presidents letter OF acceptonoe was
finished this afternoon, and will be given 20
the Associated Press tomorrow Sunday
evening for publication Moniay morning.
This decision was not arrived at until to-
nfoht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Democracy's Big Victory.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 9.--Returns
from Mondays election from all but nine
counties give the democratic state ticket a
majority of l6.500. The other counties will
not materially change the vote Both
houses OF the legislature are democratic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09

they don't like it, Dr. Anes believes there
is no danger whatever of a plague IN any
part of Florida, except Tampa and Jackson
vile, because the co diions necessary for
spread of the fever are absent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
MAoLENNY TO BE INSPECTED.
DR.. Pusey Ordered There From Way
cross at the Mayors Request.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Surgeon General
Hamilton of the marine hospital service this
afternoon received the following telegram
MAoLEN.sY FLA. Sept. g. 1883.
At the request Of citizens and physicians,
desire physician of experience in yellow fever
to visit and describe the growth Of the epidemic
at this place. The citizens are demoralized.
ID. j. WATER, Mayor,
President Board Of Health
The surgeon general Immediately tele-
graphed DR.. Pusey, at Waycross, to go TO
Maclenny and investigate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Harriet Boecher stoves Illness

SAG HARBoR, ~ Y, Sept. s.-Mrs.
Harriet Bsecher Stoves condition Is slightly
improved to-day, but her physician enter
taius no hope Of her recovery. Her dis saso
is sub-acute meningitis and she is in q
semi conscious state most Of tho time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
A Chinaman Denied Citizenship

WATERLOO, IA, sept. S.--Judge Linthan
yesterday .iailied tho application OF a Chi
nsse laundryman namel Fong Wing 10 be
made a citizen. The Judge took the ground
ship under the laws aud constitution OF the
United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Wares Republican Candidate.

WAYCRoss, GA, Sept. s.--To-day the
republicans Of Ware county met in the
court house here, and after much wrangling
and disagreement, nominated Allan Kirk
soy, a negro, for the legislature. No other
nominations were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Declines Vice Presidential Nomina-

MEMPHIS. Sept. S.--Judge J. M. Greer
has written letter declining the nomina-
ton for Vice President on the American
party ticket. TIE judge proposes to vote
Tor Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Bond Buying

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8..-Tho bond Offer
ings to-day aggregated S200, 100 The score
taiy accepted S65.0vO Is at l2D.