davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
adlng futures ragged as toIIoWs;
Opening. Highest. Closing

No. 2 WHEAT
Aug. delivery 773I 7S IS
Sept delivery. IA 113s as
Aug, delivery. 3iA 3ile
Sept. delivery So % 3459
OATS No. ,
Aug. delivery. POS
Sept. delivery.S 9 62Is s.. I215
Oct. delivery. 20 80 62|a
LARD, Per 100 lbs
Sept. delivery. So 1915 50 l2ls 80 02s
SHORT RIBs, Per 100 lbs
Sept. delivery "a 9716 s.. s..
Oct delivery. 02}5 0216 9715
BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Flour lower and
dull; Howard street and Western superhne
So 5003 90; extra So 1904 90; family 81 100
60; city mills Rio brands, extra 81 9OGt5 10.
Wheat-Soutnern dull but steady No. South
ern s20S216c; Western weak; No. winter red,
on spot o2>2c. Corn-Southern steady and firm;
white 40 5c; yellow 43 A44c; Western dull.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Flour easy. Wheat IN
fair demand; No. red 74c. Corn dull; No.
mixed 371Sc. Oats dull; No. mixed 2OI2Ol5c.
Pork steady. Lard dull. Bulk meats quiet.
Bacon quiet. Whisky active at 81 o. Hogs
stronger; common and light 50 5OD4 90; pack
ing and butchers not quoted.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 22->F1our firm and I'M
changed. Wheat stagnant; No. red cash,
September delivery 743sc. Corn lower; No 2,
mixed, cash 393sc; August delivery $3.50 3219c,
closed 323sc bid; September delivery 32l60
ls14c; May delivery 2314@,23ssc asked; August
Whisky 81 OF.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22.-Grain unchanged.
Wheat-No. red 756176c, Corn No. , mixed
CSC. Oats-No. 2 25l<c; new &c. Provisions
unchanged. Bacon--clear ribs sides So IS;
clear sides s. packed Bulk meats clear ribs
5 S. cored shoulders So Mess pork S12 80.
Sugar-cured hams, $ll 50012 80. Lard
choice leaf S8 25.
New ORLEANS. Aug. %. Cofree-Rio cargoes,
common to prime. unchanged, Sugar strong
AID in good demand; centrifugals choice white
I 15-i6c, off white 7M@71kc, oh ice yellow
clarified 5-l6 m73sc, PRIME yellow clarified ~
az 3-15c, off white 63567c seconds 6Ac.
Molasses quiet; centrifugals, good common to
good fair l40lGc.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22-Turpentine 34s
New EoRK Aug. q. spirits curDentne
strong at 4415045c Rosin steady at 81 0219G
| / o..
500 p. m.-Turpentine quiefer at 44941}6c.
ROSin quiet.
CHARLES rom Aug 22.-Turpentire firm at
| 423c. Rosin steady; good strained 1,1sc.
| WILMINGTON, Aug. 22-Spirirs Iurpentine
| firm at 41Mc. kosin firm; strained roc; good
strained Csc. Tar firm at 81 CO. rule turpen-
| tine 1irm; Lard 81; yellow dip and virgin 81 %.
RICE.
| New YORK, Aug. 22.-Rice steady.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-Rice-ordinary to
prime 31995c.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 22. The petroleum market
! opened weak at 9S3Sc, but quickly became
| strong, and moved up steadily to 9934c. The
| market then became dull and closed steady at
| 9914c. Stock Exchange opening was at 99}sc
| highest $3.50; lowest $3.50, closing at 99l1c The
| Consolidated Exchanged opening $3.50; highest
| 81; lowest 9ebc; closing at $3.50. The tOta
| sales were 200 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
EXPORTS

Per steamship Gate CITY for Boston-46
bales cotton. LAP bales wool. 81 bales domestics
AZ bales hides, 40 bbls rosln % bbs oil, 215
obls spirits turpentne, 273 95l feet lumber, 1880
melons, 20 pkgs fruit, ll2 pkgs mdse, $4,000
shingles, 20 casks clay, 10 tons pig iron
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

PoULTRY-Market fair supply; old fowls
plentiful; demand light
EGGs-Market firmer, with stock scarce
aud fair demand.
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nominal;s some new coming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-From lack of available tonnage there
are no transactions to report, but the market
for both foreign and coastwise is very firm.
Rates are nominal, but may be stated as within
TIE range of S. SOFAS 90 from this to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with
25G150c additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c0St 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, S25 90; to Buenos Ayres or
Montevideo. $50 90; TO Rio Janeiro, $21 co.;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports
S15 50G116 o.; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber &c los standard; lumber
e. steam-To New York, Sc 50; to Phila-
delphia, S. so; to Boston, 81 so; to Baltimore
So so.
NAVAL STORES Firm Foreign - Cork
ETC., for orders, August and
September loading. rosin, As, and 5s
Sd spirits, Adratic rosin, is Sd; Genoa, As;
South America, rosin, 81 % per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise-S team-To Boston, 45c on
rosin, SOC on spirits; to New York, rosin soc;
spirits, Soc to Philadelphia, rosin, soc; spirits,
SOC; to Baltimore rosin, Soc; spirits, zoe Coast
wise, quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
SAILED YESTERDA

DEL AN ILU THo IDNDAI I.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. CohenS Bluff anC
way landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
BarklZampa (Nor), Riga.
Bark Exquis (Nor), Antwerp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

FRIDAY, Aug %. 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane, Billups, Baltimore-W
E Guerard, Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE Y ES.
TERDAY.
Bark Minnia (Br), Olsen. to load for Europe
NJ S Cosulich & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1889.

DOUBT, considerable long stock. Welded readily
IA the early trading. and New Jersey Central
ana e, g, c. and St Louis led the decline.
Nnlcn, however, uied away toward the end of
1ne IHst hour. when dullness followed and a
shsht recovery was made. After noon the
pressure was resumed with force and all
SSrf,ahSsrS Missouri Pacific Union Pacific, Cotton
III anu sugar became prominent for the weak
hess Played, but later they were all surpassed
oy Chlcago and Eastern Illinois preferred and
Shesa leake and ONO first preferred, which lost
aoout per cent. each. The decline reached its
Hlllts IN the "a hour only, when money had
oeen run up to per cent. There was a sharp
Isac1ion In the rates for money, however and
they ran on TO , per cent. at the close, which
Inuuced some buying, principally for short &C
count Inc outstanding short interest was
targely increased to-day, though there was a
heaVy Incubation of long accounts The trad
ing, however. did not los its professional char
acter. me close was fairly active and weak
generally at the lowest prices of the day The
earnings OF Northwestern for the last mouth
served to restrict the decline in that stock. The
entire list IS materially lower tonight Chicago
ana East Illinois preferred lost 81, Chesapeake
ana ONO first preferred 3 Lake Erie and West
ern preferred and Missouri Pacific 21. Chicago
and East illinois, Rock Island and Chicago Gas
<1s sugar :, ot. Paul and C, c., c. and st Louis
itS Northwestern ~, Chesapeake and Ohio.
Norfolk preferred, Northern Pacific preferred
ana wabash preferred IA, and Louisville and
Nashville Ia per cent. The total sales of listed
81 cks were 222000 shares; unlisted 81, 900. of
Whlch 2O,1SO shares were Cotton Oil The fol
lowing were the closing quotations;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

CLEANED 7 yesterday.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston--C G
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY
SUN RISES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .b:30
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH .. 5;45 NJ, 6:2s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

-..,-- OF RAJ NoaSIS,s5 NEWS l y

u" There is no change in the mar
ssr LlandS-It i'7,'as very dull aud entirely
let and i L, coa', we're no sales reported. We
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
BALL0NA HARBOR.
Commodore Campbell Hard
Work ON IT,

Commodore Campbell Hard at
Work ON 1t.
James Campbell, the father OF the
Ballona harbor scheme, has been work
ing on his big pet project for about two
months past. The work done in the first
few weeks was mostly of preliminary
nature, tidying up things, getting the
engires IN working order, and similar
matters. During the past month,
however, he has been making some
progress of more substantial nature.
He has put in 500 feet of strong bulk
heading around the bay. and this will be
continued vigorously until the whole
basin is we'll enclosed in this way. He
has twenty men and ten teams con-
staatly at work, and his disbursements
now amount to $2,0e0 month. By
spring he expects to have quite show
ing in the way of good work accom- plished.
Then he will get the big dredger back
again and begin scoopng out the basin
in downright earnest and in the most ap-
proved practical manner. The Commo.
dore is very sanguine he will have a
harbor there in year or two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

next day rubber coat, and the next day
did not want any coat at all. The whole
life of the people of these States
is battle with the elements,
and it is remarkable to me,
beyond expression that any of those who
can get away remain there. In North
Dakota was pointed out number Of
people whose lives have been wrecked
in the contest with the cold of previous
winters. One man had lost both limbs,
they being literally frozen off. Another
man had lost an arm, another one leg,
another's ears had been mutilated, and
one victims nose was partially taken of
by blizzard. These instances are fright
fully common all over the northwestern
country, and in my opinion it is an act OF
charity to let these poor people know the
facts about the climate and advantages
of California. To those who have lived
here, a return to the northern country in
winter makes one realizs hat a paradise
we have in Southern California. II any
one has desire to make the Trip during
the winter, I beg leave to suggest that
before starting he 60 to the cold storage
establishment in this city, get them to
force the temperature down below zero,
and then sit with his feet on cake OF
ice for few hours. At the end of that
time, if he fuds anything healthy or
pleasant in his feelings, 1 think he would
enjoy the climate of Dakota"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
PUBLIC WORKS.
A short Trip Taken by the


The Board of Public Works Yesterday
had very few localities to look at, most
of the petitions before it being on matters
with which it was familiar. The first
place visited was Walters street, between
Buena Vista and New High, where the
property owners desire to pave with por-
phyry. The property owners on
this street between Alameda street
and Upper Main also desire to
pave with the same material, and the
probabilities are that the petition will be
granted. The grade Of corner OF Also
street, east Of the river, will be ordered
changed, and the grade of the intersec.
tion of Also street and Summit avenue
will be ordered arranged to bring the
two streets together. The matter of a
pstItion to construct side track in front
of new warehouse in course OF con-
struction OH Downey avenue, will be
considered more fully al the meeting to-
morrow. The other petitions did not re.
quire personal inspection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
The Fire Commission .


The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners was held
yesterday morning in the Mayors office,
President Hazard in the chair, and
Messrs. Keefe, Kuhrts and Lowell
present.
A communication from P. g..
Venables, contractor, stating that
one of his teams had broken a fire
hydrant at the corner of Fort and Temple
streets, was read, and on motion of Mr..
Keefe was referred to the Chief.
A petition was received from L. S.
Seaman ct al, asking for fire hydrant
at the corner of Sentous and Eleventh
streets, and referred to the Chief with
power to act.
The payroll of the department for the
current month, amounting in the aggre-
gate to $3, $50. was read and approved.
Mr.. Lowell moved thst shho Council be
requested to permit the Fire Commits
sioners to purchase the hay and grain for
the department. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Keefe, the board
recommended to the Superintendent of
Buildings to grant permits to move the
buildings on First street back to new line
OF the street.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
SUGAR BEETS,
a Large Quantity to be GROWN II
the CRhuenga District.

a Large Quantity TO be GROWN 1n
the CRhuenga District.
Next years crop in the Cshuenga dis
trict will contain large quantity of sugar
beets. The farmers of that locality have
decided to plant several thousand acres
to the product in order to experiment
with their growth, with the intention of
proving that they can be grown with as
good or better results in this part of the
State than farther to the north. They
will make use Of the crop which is raised
for fodder for cattle. 1t is stated by good
agricultural authority that the crop from
one acre of beets is equal to five crops
from an acre of alfalfa in the amount of
stock it will feed. The large percentage
of saccharine matter in the sugar beet
makes it especially valuable for feed for
milch cows. 1t is also very valuable for
feed to fatuen hogs. 1t will keep through.
out an entire season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

NHRYSANTHENUM CLUB-THE DECEM.
" Der Glasses will meet from 7:30 to 80
p. m. in Mrs Jeanie Peet's studio parlors, 524
b. Fort street, second door from Postofice
observation-disclosures lHowes Expurgated
edition).
color.
Languages-1. For beginners: French con-
yersation lessons by the new context method,
agreeably illustr ated. 2. For advanced scholars
word games for practice and reading.
Mrs. Jeanie Peet's Studio will be open for
pupils Nov. 18th. Class in clay modelling now
forming; 20 lessons for $l2. orders taken for
all high class work. n16 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
he board then adjourned.
New Cases.

Jacob Kiefer sues E. w. Root and
others to foreclose q mortgage given to
secure note for 81 ,036.
Charles E. 6nales sues E. G. Webster
and about fifty Others for 81 600 due on q
promissory note secured by mortgage.
Mrs. Belle NJ. Jewett sues Charles
Scharf for 81 200 due on note.
A. A. Montaiio sues J. 8. Chadwick
and others to quiet title to real estate
valued ct $13, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
DAKOTA WEATHER.
new Mr.. Hollis Found IL while ON
= VISIT

ADW MHs nOAAts EOWnQ II W0lle ON
VISIT
A representative of the HERALD met
yesterday Mr.. 81. J. Hollis, who has just
returned from . business trip through
Iowa, Minnesota and the two Dakotas.
In response to question as to the condi-
Eim Of that partof the country, Mr.. Hol-
in said: IT never was so glad to get
back to any place as I am to return to
Southern California. During my whole
journey through the northern country,
lasting six weeks, I had scarcely one
pheasant day. It rained, showed, hailed,
Aose up and thawed out alternately. I
was caught once in blizzard, although
it Wns nothing to what they will get later
-. Wns Ia constant misery from these
GhnnRoG. One day Wore 3 fur coat, the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
s'ERoM LOS ANGELES TO LONDON.
ILLUMINATED LECTURE.
BY REV. w. w. TINKE

BY REV. W. w. TINKER,
In tho First Baptist church. corner Bspt snd
sixth. Friday evening, November 10Th, a. 6
O'Clock
This celebrated lecture, giving an account oil
an eventful trip to London and Paris, will be
beautifully illustrated by means of Stereopti
cons with large number of views of London
Paris, including many views that have recently
come from Paris and have never before bes n
exhibited. he Lecture is for the benefit and
under the auspices of the Parker Association OF
the First Baptist church.
Admission, 25 cents. n25-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
OUR ADVANCED HOLIDAY SALE!
Christmas Of 1882! : January Of 1890!

WE have been uncomortably crowded, rushed and
w cramped during the last few weeks that dread the
coming the Great Holiday Rush. and in order anticipate
the crowds annoyance ourselves to patrons
Holiday Sale and Marking Down our Prices
$50 Low that it will pay all to buy their Holiday Pres
ents Now, and lay them aside until needed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
VIENNA BUFFET
Cor. MAIN AND REQUENA SITS
f. KERKOW, PROPRIETOR.

Refined Musical Entertainment every night,
from 7:30 until IL O'Clock. Admission free.
Change of Programme nightly. Change of
Theatrical III oupe weekly. The only original
Austrian Hungarian Kitchen. Open all day
and night. Popular Prices, and polite and
attentive service gusrantee ed. n26 IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
NECKWEAP.

800 Dozen Mems Satin Lined Scars &c., reduced from &c.
so Dozen latest styles Auerbach Scar the best goods
made, 25c; reduced from Soc.
100 Dozen Of the Newest Styles of Auerbach Scar 50c;
worth $l.00. No finer goods made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

Unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
rnilk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

Sheryvfn. williams floor aints are the
most reliable. P. H. Mathews, corner Second
and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

Superior to All-Elgin condensed milk.
TENTS ct Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

Cnexcelled-Elgin brandcondensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
Ms~NEhhAN E.ssaUS.

UneauaIled-Elginb brand condensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28

Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
HOSIERY.

80 Dozen Gents American Seamless socks so needles fne
lOc pair.
10 Dozen Cents Laundered Embroidered Night Robes
$l00; reduced from So so.
100 Dozen Gents Fine Silk Suspenders suitable for holiday
presents, 75c; worth $l50 Every pair in fancy
10 Dozen Fine Satin Suspenders all shades ST. always
sold at So.
Dozen of the finest Embroidered Satin Suspender each
in fancy case $685. reduced from $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-28
AmUSEmEMTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
~ II. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manage
K. b. DOUGLAS, Associate Manage

ONE WEEK, COMIENOING MONDAY.
NOVEMBER 25th.
Thanksgiving-MAT Saturday.
, 1889-07-11

Some twenty years back we had n
poodle-white, with one black ear. AT
ter the manner of his race, he was never
quite happy unless he carried something
in his mouth. lie was intelligent and
teachable to the last degree. The great
defect in his character was the impossi-
biIity of distinguishing meu from tn
UNI. Anything he could get hold of he
seemed to think, according to his logged
ethics, to be fairly his own. On one oc.
casion he entered the room of one of the
maid servants and stole her Loaf of bread,
carefully shutting the door after him
with his feet, the latter part being n feat
| had taught him.
The woman-Irish-was scared and
thought that the dog vas the devil in
carnate. The necessity of discipline on
the one hand and of occupation on the
other induced me one day to enter a
ssddler's shop, situated in n straight
street about half n mile from our house,
and buy a whip. Shortly after my re
turn home he admitted some act of petty
larceny, so 1 gave him a beating with
the whip he had carried home. Going
for a walk next day, the dog, as usual,
accompanied me, and was intrusted with
the whip to carry. Directly we got out
side the door he started off at his best
pace straight down the street, paying nc
attention whatever to my repeated calls.
He entered the saddler's shop and de-
posted the whip on the floor. When
arrived the saddler showed me the whip
lying exactly where the dog had depos
tied THE Spectator.
, 1889-07-11
A chnnce for Young Men.

The south of the future is not to be the
south of the past. Agriculture is no
longer TO be the absorbing industry, but
one of many industries, as great, or even
greater, han it was, but allied to others
that will give new impetus and vigor to
it and make the southland hum with re-
newed life and energy. In this career
of industrial development the south will
have need for the services of her young
men or genius, push, industry and per
severance. There is room today and an
inviting field for thousands of this kind.
She needs civil engineers, mining ex-
perts, architects, pattern makers, ma
chinists, molders, carpenters, stone cut
tiers and brick masons, skilled operatives
in factory and shop. She needs every
man with n bright brain, trained muscle
and skilled fingers to take part in and
help on this grand work of industrial
development.
There is better opportunity in this
field for the young man of genius, pluck
and patience, better prospects for pro
noting and the acquisition of wealth
han any of the o~vercrowded professions
offer. where SO few reach the top, so
many struggle on the way and meet
with disappointments at every turn.
The professions of law and medicine,
which seem TO have n fascination for
our educated young men, are now and
have beer for years ov~ercrowded, and
yet every year adds to the number OF
those who enter them. The field for
service does not expand in proportion to
the increased number of those who seek
it, and the consequence is n division Of
n limited business among so many that
only n few of recognized superiority and
reputation are reasonably paid for their
time and knowledge. We say this with
out any disposition to ~disparage either Of
these respectable and honorable profes
sions.
But the field of manufacturing indus
tries is wide and inviting, becoming
wider and more inviting every year, and
there is no danger of its being over
crowded. There is the opening for ouI
bright and ambitious young men who
wish to strike out for themselves and
hew their way to fortune and fame
Franklin IN. c. Times.
, 1889-07-11
A MERITED

The 18th infantry yesterday added an
other to the many obligations under
which it has placed the citizens of Choy-
eune. Its officers and men appeared in
the cornerstone procession where their
dashing military bearing and trained
precision of movement elected for them
the admiration and enconiums of the
masses of people who lined the streets.
Gen. Miner and his men have always
been more than willing to add eclat to
every public occasion. They have march.
ed through dust and mud from Fort Rus
sell and taken their places IN long lines of
march with the unselfsh motive Of mani.
Testing their friendship for Cheyenne.
The people ofthis city keenly appreciate
the spirit which the officers of the 18th
nave always shown toward us, and hope
that the time may soon arrive when they
will be able to show Il more practical APP
probation of these past favors.
, 1889-07-11
Three Rebeiiions IA Day.

Three rebellions, obstinate, though
bloodless occur in the stomach OF the
dyspeptic who partakes of food thrice q
day. The digestive organr refuses on each
occasion to perform the duty assigned to
it by nature, and trouble ensues. How
discipline, how regulate it2 Simply with
a wineglassful of the genial ~invigorant
and appetizer, Hostetter's stomach bit
tiers before each meal and before retiring.
Digestion will, after a course of this
pleasant regulator, become easily, and its
forerunner, appetite also improve. Ner-
vousness and insomnia, always induced by
chronic dyspepsia, will disappear with It's
disappearance thus insured, and constipa-
ton and biliousness, its usual attendants,
also take their leave. Not only will the
system acquire strength, but also sub
stance by a more perfect assimilation of
the food. rheumatism, malarial and
kidney complaint and neuralgia yield to
the Bitters.