davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
REGISTERED at the Post Office in Savon~ah,


The MORNING News is published every gay N
,hs 49, and is served TO subscribers IN tie city
AT Is cents a week. 81 90 month, S o. for SIX
months and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, BY mail, one month,
81 90: three months, 50 50; SIX months ~ %;
one year, $40 o..
The MoRSINe NKvs, bp mad, six times a
week without Sunday iss0eG three months,
T,Se NoRrISo EEws. Tri Weekly, Mondays,
wednesday, and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays three months, 81 % SIX
months, So so; one year - 90. -
The WISELY News. by vail, one year, VI ..
subscriptions payable in advance; Remit by
postsl order check or registered letter. Cur
rencv sent bv mail st risk OF senders
Letters ana kilograms should DO addressed
"sioENrxs NEWS. " Savannah Ga.
Advertising rates niAde known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02

Chairman Quay says he wants the next
Pennsylvania legislature to be a model
body. Mr.. Quay's idea Of a model legisla-
ture probably is very peculiar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
CURRENT COMMEN T.
Co-operation. But Not Union.
n The Mobile Register Dem

FfOnl tte MObiIe RoglsteT tDeni.)
II is to be hoped that the northern and south
ern Presbyterians can come to some agreement
in regard to cooperation in missionary and
other good work. Organic union is not desirable
as yet, but cooperation il,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02

Mayor Hewitt and the sun went into a
total eclipse yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02

Some person writes to the Philsdelphia
Press to defend Mr.. John Wauamaker's
position. Mr.. Wanamaker hasn't any po-
sition yet, although it is probable he will
be offered that Of Postmaster General, as
reward for contributing sl4O, 900 to tho re-
publican campaign fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02

Ihls preli|
a. an elaborate
the weight
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pprneat the1
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prranent.
$50 Some Of t|
city arc conn|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
Nationality

00ccupatio
Father die
Mother die
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General he
Hereditary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & KANSAS CITY
~ Railway.-Offices: Minneapolis No. 3
Nicollet House Block and Union Depot So.
Paul, No. 195 f. Third st. and Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
City Produce Market.

Quotations are for lots from store: Butte.
-Creameries. 14@16c; diaries, l1@14c;
thirds 1O@12c; packing stock. 6@7c. Eggs
Including cases, I2@12l2c doz Berries
Strawberries sell at S3@3.50 per 24-qt case;
gooseberries, 24-qt case, 1902. SO; red rasp-
berries, 24-pt case, S2.5O@3; blackcaps,
24-qt case, S2.50@3. Peas and Beans
Fancy navy, per Blu. Sl@l.75; dirty lots soc.
Cider-Per Dbl, S5@5 so; per half Dbl. 1915
@3; boiled cider per gal, Csc. Dressed Meats
Beef, per lb, 2@ac; veal &c for heavy to DC
for light. Cheese-Full cream. new, 7@9c
part skim, 4@6c. Fruits-Appies, s262.5o
per Dbl; dates. he; figs, 12@14c; lemons
box, .S4@6: Malaga grapes, key, S5;50@6;
Messina oranges, S3.25@3.5O; cherries,
24-qt case, $2@3; California. box, S1.5G
80; California, $3@3.50; California peaches,
box, S2@2.50: Southern, baskets, GOO
75c. Fish-3@6c. Hides-Green, 4@4I9c I;
green sailed, 5@5lAc; pelts, 75c@S1. 10.
Tallow sells at 4c for No. and 3I3c
for No. 2. Jellies-Half- pint glasses, ST. per
doz; pals sac per lb. Nuts-Almonds, Is
@1Sc; Brazils, lie; cocoanuts, 5la@6c; pea
nuts, green, 6@Sc; baked, 9@10c: pecans, 6
D12c; hickory nuts, per bu. 75c0S1. so.
Poultry-Live turkeys, ID, 9@10c; live chick
ems, lb, S@9c; spring chickens. doz 81 so
OILS; Potatoes-Quiet; Irish, 25035c per
blu for old; new, 50@55c per bu: sweet per
Dbl. S3@3.5 Honey-White clover, 140
1sc per ID; buckwheat, 12@15c. Vegetables
Onions, doz, 10000; cabbage, doz. 50@60c;
lettuce, doz, 10000; radishes, doz. 2O@3Oc;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
ST. PAUL union STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open fol
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs,
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-Steady and unchanged. Sales mostly
at S4.10@4. 20. One common load sold at
S4.O5. and small lot of grasses at $685..
Quality fair and market quotable for good
lighter receipts on account of harvest, and a
better range of prices at this point. We
quote: Light, $41O@4.30; mixed, $4@4. 25 !;
heavy, $4@4.20; grassers shade to sc lower
Cattle-Dull: about five loads of butcher
stock unsold. Quotations nominally I'M
changed. We quote: Good to choice ripe corn
fed steers, 3.50@4; good to choice fat native
steers, S3.5003.S5; good TO choice COWS,
S2@3.50; common COWS and mixed, Sl@
$50; bulls S1@2.5O; mich COWS, $1S@35;
@s.5o. ~ S
Sheep-Steady at farmer prices. The stock
is practically cleared out and dealers are bet
ter pleased than was expected Closing
lambs, mixed, S3.s5@4.5o; lambs, S4@4.5O;
fair to good muttons. $4,000.
Messrs. Thuet Brothers. of South st. Paul.
in a private circular, advise their shippers as
considered heavy for this season of the year,
but the demand is fully equal to the supply,
and all grades of hogs have met with ready
sale at good prices to the packers and the
which are in the best demand and are selling
at a premium. The run of grassy cattle has
been liberal; in fact, we have been getting
too much of that class of stock, and the de-
mand has not been equal to the
supply, and the shippers in most cases have
suffered q loss where they have sent thin
grass cattle to the market. Good corn-fat-
tened cattle are nearly steady, and have de-
clined but very little during the week. The
supply of sheep has been liberal this week, III
fact the yards were full nearly all the week;
but as one extreme generally follows another,
we look for good steady sheep market this
coming week. We quote to-day's market as
to good, $3.50 to $50; lambs, So 60 to
$4.25. Receipts--Hogs, III head; CATTLE
1 head; calves, % head; sheep, 1876 head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Extracts From the Address Of Col.
Stevens Before the Montevideo
Institute.

Extracts From the Address Of Col. :
Stevens Before the Montevideo
Institute.
The birth of these institutes being in
this court house, wish to express my
hearty sympathy with this new move-
ment, to add my mite to the momentum
of its growth. The work of the
institute must be positive, not neg
alive. There is already in the
state a great variety of organ.
izations having for their object the pro-
motion of our agriculture in some way;
of increasing the products of our soil,
or else in improving those persons who
are employed on the land. These Or
CARNATIONS amount to more than score,
so varied in their scope and intent, so
useful and so numerous, that many have
wondered how the institute work is to
get the time and thought to be bene-
fetal. Beginning with the humble and
simple we rise and branch out until we
reach, apparently, the outermost limits
of solid, useful, instructive information
to the farmer. The institute reaches
them where the farmers club of
neighborhood. the town agri-
cultural society, the county So
ciety, the state society, the horti-
cultural society. the Forestry associa-
ton, the Tree Planting club, the
Grange, the agricultural experiment
station, the experimental farm, the
Cane Growers association, the Dairy
mans association, the Wool Growers
association, the Shorthorn, Devon,
Polled Angus, Ayrshire. Gallo
way, Holstein, Jersey, Redpolled
the Berkshire, Poland China, Chester
White, the Merino, Cotswold, South,
Oxford Shire. Hampshire and Shrop-
shire Down and Poultry associations
all-all fail, but yet all of these organi-
cations are necessary to the farmer. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
THE IMPROVEMENTS

What have I right to own? What is
ownership? Every man owns ''legiti.
mately, those things which have been
created by his labor, his intelligence OF
his activity" What man makes, the
direct results of his labors, are his; are
his property, not his possessions merely,
but his very own. He did not create the
land, therefore he cannot, strictly
speaking, own it. but it does not follow
that he can Justly charge only for his
occupation. While he does not own
the land, he has something beyond
mere possession of the bare land
itself. something he does own as justly
as. the ak he. has made with his
own hands, he owns his improvements.
These have cost him labor, everyday
work, in retaining the wilderness, in
subduing the soil, in draining the
swamps. in buildings and fences and
orchards, and in making home, and
are lien upon the land, and for which
he can legitimately charge the pUr-
chaser. This element of value is
largely ignored by all that class of
publicists who insist that society
should turn the face of the earth into
commons. The fact is, as rule, in the
markets of the world there is no price
set on the land. Nine-tenths of the
farms to-day would not bring more than
the improvements have cost in labor
and money.
When l speak of improvements. do
not mean alone the improvements on
the soil itself; but include all these
labOrs and moneys expended to enhance
the value of the farm-which it has cost
for roads, bridges, churches and court
houses. l would include large portion
of the taxes; the time spent as MEM
Der of society in the furtherance of
good order and an accessible market;
in short, would include everything
that goes to make home in a
well-Ordered and prosperous cOmmun-
ity. If anyone came into the wilder
ness hundreds of miles away from
market, and made him home and lives
upon it now, say to him that if he can
find man foolish enough to pay him
for what that home has actually cost
him in days work and money eXpend-
ed. let him not close his eyes in sleep
before he has cOnsummated the bargain,
unless he finds new home would cost
him as much; in such case he had bet
ter let well enough alone. The fact is,
as rule, there is no charge for the land
itself: that has no market value, and
the argument of our wOuld-be anti
monopOlist, i'll its last element, falls to
the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
BOILING POTATOES.
Some Mistakes Made in Their
Preparation for the Table.

Some Mistakes Made in Their
Preparation for the Table.
A Bostonian says: That the potato is
the most popular of all the vegetables
cannot be denied, for there are few
homes in our country in which it does
not form an important part of each
days fare. Indeed, in the majority of
homes it makes its appearance at each
meal, either boiled, baked or in
some of the many dishes in which it
is the principal part. No matter in
what way it is cooked, it is generally
welcome. AS to its healthful properties
authorities disagree, but where any
harm has resulted from the use of po-
tatoeS, it can usually be traced to the
cooking of them. A soggy, watery po-
tato is one of the most unhealthy
things any one can eat, yet this is too
often the kind that is generally put on
a table. To be sure, the most impor
tant thing to consider is to have the
vegetable good, yet a good cook may
render very poor potato palatable,
while bad cook can render good one
positively UNBEATABLE.
There are few ways of cooking pota-
TO as acceptable to lover of this vege-
table as boiling, providing it is done
properly. 1t is mistake made by many
women to cut off the ends or dig out the
eyes. If nice. mealy boiled potato is
wanted, it can never be obtained if the
skin is broken before boiling. Always
choose as good potatoes as can be had,
and wash in several waters until per-
fectly clean, but do not cut in any part,
unless there is an appearance of rot.
which ought always be cut out. Have
the potatoes as near one size as pos
sible, put in pot or saucepan, and
cover with boiling water. Set on the
stove and let boil, but be careful that
they do not boil too fast, or they will
break into pieces before they are done.
Before setting on the stove, throw into
the water teaspoonful of salt. Keep
the pot covered while boiling until the
potatoes are done, which will be from
twenty minutes to half an hour. accord
ing to their size. To tell when they are
goes through the thickest part of
one easily, they are ready to be
taken from the stove. Remove the
pot from the stove and drain
off the water, then set it on the back of
the stove with the cover partly off. so as
to let off the steam, and shake it once or
twice so the potatoes may dry equally
on all sides. Serve as soon as possible,
and, if the potatoes are not mealy, the
fault lies in themselves and not in the
cooking. Never cover potatoes tightly
after draining, without first letting out
the steam, or they will be sure to be
soggy and watcry, no matter how good
vegetable they were previous to boil
ing.
The above recipe is from an Irish
II Is goOo he .o no
the cooking of other articles of food,
she is always an expert at boiling pota-
toes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the
acrid, Watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat, 1.-The swelling of the mucous lining,
causing choking sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thou
sands who suffer periodically from head
colds or Influenza and who live i'll ignorance
of the fact that single application of SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will
afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Ca
tarrh gives but faint idea of what this rem
edy will do in the chronic forms, where the
breathing is INSTRUCTED by choking, putrid
mucous accumulations, the hearing affected,
smell and taste gone. throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself
upon the debilitated system. Then 1t is that
the marvellous curative power of SANFORD S
RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instanta-
neous and grateful relief. Cure begins from
the first application. 1t is rapid, radical, per
manent, economical, safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box CA
TARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED In
HALER; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
RncTnE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

tends to nutralize the effect of the green
food used, by which the action of the
skin is increased and "softness" or ex-
cessive perspiration is induced.
The ease and comfort of horse, and
consequently its profit to its owner, are
increased by well-ftting harness. tits
shame to an owner that his animal
should be CALLED and raw by the chatting
of collar or saddle. Horses differ in
their make up; in some the bones are
more prominent than in others, the
limbs are more angular, and the Shout
der slopes differently, but nevertheless,
as rule, collars and harnesses are made
on a fixed model. This causes gals and
sores, which greatly interfere with the
usefulness of the animals. not to speak
of the tenderness of the skin caused by
the prOfuse perspiration. The shoulders
should be washed with salt water every
morning; on the least sign of injury by
the collar or the harness these should
be padded with piece of sheep skin
wherever the hide is chafed and worn.
The prevalent and unsightly shoe boils
will not appear when shoes are not
worn. and if it is thought necessary that
some protection should DE afforded for
the feet, tips or smooth shoes only
should be made use of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 6-Clearings, S141.732.-
1853: balances, Sc. 331 GA. For the week
Clearings $7O2, s63,157; balances, $3s,-
353,613. Money on call easy with no loans,
closed offered at per cent. Prime mer
camille paper, 4l2@6l2c. Sterling exchange
active and weak, with actual business at
81. 56 for sixty-day bills and 81. S7l2 for de-
mand. The stock market was very quiet to-
day. and the trusts retired still further from
the commanding position they so lately oc-
cupied i'll the dealings, while in railroad
stocks there was nothing doing outside of the
grangers, Lake Shore, New England and
Reading. The market opened very tame, but
there was an improved feeling in the
room and first prices were again
generally from 1s to l2 per cent higher than
last nights closing figures, with Lake Shore
leading in the advance. There was great
dissemination to operate. however, pending
further developments in the railroad sltua-
ton, and even the traders we're doing little
in the market. The brokers for the larger
bears, however, continued to sell freely. and
the result was weak and declining market
from the opening, though the movements
lacked vim, and, except in one or two stocks,
small fractions marked the extent of the
fluctuations during the session. There was
some speculation as the position of the Chi
cago party upon the market, but the general
opinion was that it had been lately
changed. ST. Paul and Lake Shore &C.
cupied the most prominent position in
the market to-day, and in both the extreme
fuctuation was per cent, but both recov-
cred slightly from the lowest price and
closed with fractional loss. Atchison, New
England and Reading were also prominent
for animation, but their movements were en-
tirely insignificant. Among the trusts.
sugar opened up fractionally and afterward
advanced slightly, but later lost all of the i'm
provement and something in addition.
There was marked strength however, i'll dis
tillers' trust and it rose to 1872. The rest of
the market was absolutely devoid of feature,
and the market finally closed dull and heavy
" weak at about the lowest prices of the SEES
sion. There were no important changes eX-
cept the advance of ~ per cent in dis,
tiller's trust. Railroad bonds were stagnant
to-day, and the sales of all issues aggregated
only 100000. with no animation Of any
sort The tone OF the dealings was rather
steady to firm, but the changes in quotations
were of the smallest fraction. Minneapolis
& ST. Louis lists lost to 80. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. Estate
bonds have been neglected. The total sales
of stocks to-day were 95. 900 shares, includ-
ing: Atchison, 1920; Delaware Lackawana
d Western, 1900; Erie, $3.50; Lake Shore,
11,l90; Louis vile u Nashville, l, 400: Mis-
souri, Pacific. LOGO; Northwestern. 5000;
Northern Pacific, preferred $500; Reading,
8,400; Richmond d West Point 1900; st.
Paul, 16,73O,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Flour quiet, steady
Wheat-Cash quiet, steady Options higher
Continued small receipts again checked sell
ing. and with advances in other markets and
other unfavorable advices from Dakota and
Europe, coupled with firm cables. there was
all improvement, and the close was l2@15sc
below yesterday. No: 2 red cash, 77lsc:
July, 735s@174SSc, closing at 74Ac; August
733S@744c, closing at74lSc asked; Septem-
Der, 74A@S75Ac, closing at 74Ac; Decem-
Der, 7778@TS12c, closing at 79ss@7Slac.
Corn-Cash firm; No. ., mixed, cash, 3184
a 32lsc; year. Slice. Oats dull; No. cash,
24c bid j; July. pc bid August, DISCO bid; Sep
TENDER, 2l7Sc bid; May, 26c. Rye No. 2,40l2c.
Hay. dull and easy; prairie, 50; timothy, SO
@13.50, Bran, sic. Flax Seed-S1. Is bid
for this and next months delivery Lead
quiet easy; quotable at S3.S2L2 for refined
and 1885 for chemical hard. Butter I'M
changed; creamery, l3@15c; dairy, ITO
12c. Eggs, Toe. Cornmeal 81 1902 20.
Whisky, S1.02. Provisions steady. Pork,
$12. Lard-Prime steam nominally S6.25.
Dry Salt Meats Shoulders 81. 25; longs and
ribs, SG@620; short clear, Sc. 2O@6. 80.
Bacon = Boxed shoulders, 1913; longs
and ribs, $6.70; short clear, So e5; hams,
$10.75@12.75. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls F.;
wheat, 1S,000bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, "a,
600 bu. ShipmentS-Flour, 1000 pbls;
wheat 1000 bu; corn, 1900 bu: oats,
5000 blu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
j. j. WATSON, BRO. 6 HYNDMAN
sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEN7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

NEW YORK. July 6-Flour-Receipts, IA
429 pkgs; export, 80 792 sacks; firm, quiet;
sales, l6, $50 bills Wheat-Sales, 1850, 600
6u futures 21oo 6g spot spot market
in store, S49sc afloat 877s0S9I2c (. O. b. !;
No. red, soc: No. 1 red, 9Sla@99c;
No; white, 92@92l2c; ungraded red, IS
@9Sl2c; options advanced on August 1I2c
through manipulation; afterwards declined
months, sSG4Sc higher, closing steady; fairly
active; No. red, July, S65S@S7c, clos
ing at 96a4c; August, s5A@86l2c, closing
fS534c' lDesess 59d Sz@@sssS,e, eos
closing at 27sc. Barley malt nI~S 9niet;
Corn-Receipts, 324 700 bu; exports, l46,-
$50 bu; sales, 2o6,000 bu futures: 49,
600 bu spot; spot market steadier: moderat-
ely; No. 2, 42AD42l2c; elevator, 43@434c
atioat; No white, 45c bid; ungraded
mixed, 42@44lSc; options firIner, quiet;
July, 42Ac; August, 429s(1427sc closing at
42se; September; 431sGl43Ac, closing at
434c: October, 43 9-l6@143S4c, closing at
435sc. Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu; sales
$4,000 bu futures, 81, 900 spot; spot market
dull; steady. Options easier; dull; July,
2o1?c; August, 2S!2c; September, ,2SlSc;
ern, 27@30c; white do, 33@39c; No2, Chi
cago, 29H@29E2c. Hay steady. quiet ship
ping, 60@65c; good to choice, 75@90c
Cottee-Options opened dull, 1925 down
closing barely steady, l0@20 points down;
1850; August 135o@136Oc; Septem.
Der, Is. 65@l3.75c; October, l3. 7O@l3. soc /;
November, 13.75@13.65c December, is. rs
@l390c; March, 13;s5@13.9oe; April,
fair cargoes, Ice. Sugar-Raw firm, quiet;
refined firm, quiet. Molasses-Foreign firm !:
New Orleans quiet; open kettle good TO
fancy. 2S@46c. Rice steady, quiet; domes-
tic, 4&@6sSc; Japan, 4A@512 Petroleum
7.3Oc; refined, here. 7.2Oc; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, z. Zoe; United closed llsc for
August. Cottonseed oil depressed nominal.
1allow, city, 49, for pkg9 4A@4 SIG.
Rosin quiet; strained common to good ST. 10
38A Eggs, steady, western prime, 13A@
13Ac; receipts, 5000 pkgs. Pork quiet;
tness, $l30l3.25; extra prime $1l.50