davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24


placeti in sfigeratSr and in ten inmates
could be taken ont transformed into the fin.
est bourbon. 1t now, turns out, howcv,ir,
that the refHgerator W. really - suspected,
q clever device w Nhief y H6ttls containing
good whisky w6s ssatutsd sor tie bad. !.
A remarkable case Of insanity was d,evel.
oped at Grand Forks, N. D.. and strong sus.
p!icions of strychnine poisoning exist One
night flrmer named Chris Hanson came
from .Traill county with bis wife. During the
evening he was around with Jim Heckerson,
his son:in-law, u man of unsavory reputa.
tion lie retired about l o'clock, and enrly
next morning his wife was awakened by q
peculiar noise. After couple Of nours a doc.
tor was summoned and the patient was dis
covered to have all tho symptoms Of strych-
nine poisoning, and two doctors SO pro.
nounceti it. The man continued in spasms
all day, will, his mouth and eyes firmly
closed. In the evening he suddenly opened
his eyes and became u raving maniac. He
was removed to the iaiI with grcat difficulty.
The physicians declare they never raw 30
strange Il cnse and are still inclined to Le-
iieve that stryclnina was administered. HIM
son, few Days ago, sold his fnrm for a. 500
and an investigation is now bcing made az
to what has hecome of the money that was
paid on tho bargain
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
Stanley,s Machine Gun.

The prints of the Enylisf-spcaking
world have bccn full Of stories about
the machine gun which Henry NJ.
Stanley carried with him in his last
desperate venture in Africa And yet
it is an old story. II occurs to this
paper. says the Cincinnati Enquirer, to
properly tell il:
The weapon so much talked about is
Maxim gun. IL was invented by
citizen Of the United States He was
poor and sought encouragement from
our government. He got none. He
went to England, where they saw its
merits at once and made him rich. So
his gun is under control of tho British
government.
At the time when he commenced his
investigations tho three great mach inc
guns of the world were the Gatling,
the Hotclrkiss. and the Nordenhoff-
the first two American, tho last Eng
lish. There was little difference in
their merits, save that the Hotchkiss
was lighter and made for ready trans
portation.
Maxim, an American boy, said to
himself: There are faults about these
machine guns.
I. Tho turning OF tho crank prevents
anything like an aim. 2. Often the
cartridges hang fire IL little. but the
crank turns on and they explode at the
wrong time. 3. Most Of all, tho rapid
firing heats the gun so that it is use less
and even dangerous in few seconds.
The Maxim gun ovcrcame all these
defects. 1t is automatic. 1t needs no
crank. Pull the trigger once and it
continues to load and fire itself so long
as the supply Of cartridges lasts. The
power of the "recoil" does all the work,
even to shooting jet of water along
the barrel TO keep it cool. It fires 700
shots in Il minute. and all that the
operator has to do is TO aim it.
This is the Stanley gun. You can
not see IL in the United States now, for
it is owned by tho government Of Great
Rritain
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
An Experience With Railroad
Robber.

"Lct me relate to you some of my
carly experiences" said Conductor
Frye, of the Burlington, when l was
running baggage on tho Union Pacific.
II was back about ten years ago. We
were coming cast from Ogden and at a
small station IL box supposed TO contain
a corpse was put in the express car.
consigned To Lincoln, Ncb. Bill Axley.
now on the Santa Fc, was express mes
scnger and as We elevated the box into
the car he remarked that il did not fit
tho coffin we'll, as he felt IL rcacting jar
rs the article was put into the car
There were two men fairly we'll dressed
and showing no signs of suspicion, to-
gcthcr with what We took to be an aged
woman, who accompanied the remains.
She was represented as being the moth
cr OF the deceased and the two ME
were the lattcr's brothers. The wo-
man. or man, as she turned out to be,
was anxious to remain with the corpse
in the car. She also desired that her
two sons might be by her side. This
was against the rules and they were
informed that transportation would
only be allowed the corpse in the cx-
press car, ana accordingly they agreed
to take seats in coach. Just before
the train pulled out Bill said to me
that he thought the game was con-
cocted robbery and was determined to
have The box handed out and inspected
before the train started. But what il
it we're real corpse? The boys would
have hootcd Bill off tho road for his
cowadicc. This said to Bill and he
finally concluded to let the worst come.
II it must. The conductor signaled the
train to start and Bill jumped into his
car and got into mine, but the more
thought of the situation the moro
found that Billy's suspicious were not
unfounded. Finally at the next sta
tion we stopped to await q clear track
aud, Bill net es!as Ia bic accustomed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
Mourning in Former pars.

Mourning was formerly tar more
vigorously observed than in our time.
"Not only did the widow wear mourn
ing garments, but she was also
Obliged to remain in IL bed drapcd
with black, in a chamber hung with
black, to receive her visitors. Mourn
ing was carried 80 far that Kings
changed their table service, using
knives with ebony instead of ivory
handles" 4 Afiftccnth-century writer
says, in an old volume entitled "lIon-
ncurs pe la Cour:" 81 have heard it
said that the Queen of France must
remain an entire year without leav-
her chamber nfter the death of the
King, her husband" In the eight
eenth century gray cloth obtained
considerable acceptance as a mark
of mourning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
Record Of Casualties.

John Forrister and William Nolan, resi-.
dent of New Hampton. Iowa, inhibited too
much willskey. The former. in his drunken
stupOr, lay on the ralrnnd track aud was
Killed by passing train. The latter, while
on hls way home. drove of q bridge and in
the fall broke his neck
Two young men, Tim Sullivan, 1S years
old, and Tom Curry, aged 10, had quite IL
fight with King Alcohol in Chicago. with
fatal results. Young Suilivan's brother is a
saloon Keeper, who engaged the boys to
move whisky barrel into the cellar. They
found n bucket full ofliquorin the barrel and
Immediately proceeded to make Themselves
comfortable. They emptied the bucket be-
tween them, and were soon in Il pnrnlyztd
stupor, aud later on to commissions. The
two hOys were found sometime later lying
lnsensblc on the ground and their features
III horribly distorted shape. Sullivan died
two hours nftcr taking the first drink.
Curry is still alive but in n bad way
Between fifteen and twenty men were at
work in new building being erected for IL
hotel by Walter Bates, at Tacoma, W. r.
Suddenlya tremendous storm cnme up from
the southwest, which struck the building
with full force. The structure tottercd for
moment. and then collapsed, burying the
workmcn nthe ruins The body of Walter
Bates was first taken out. This was follow.
ed by two injured workmen, and then n
workman named Mcdonnell, who was dead.
w. II. Smell, who was recently elected city
attorney, and who was son in law of Bates,
was soon after taken out, seriously injured.
Three other dead bodies wcr. recovered.
bnt have not yet betn identified
The magnificent steamer Alaska is re.
ported to have fonndere,i at sen off Cape
Blanco Monday May 13 while on her way
from Portland to San Francisco. Only mca.
ger particulars have been received yet. The
Alaskan left Portland bound for San Fran.
cisco, where she was to go on dry dock for
some repairs. preparatory to being placed ON
the Puget sound route. 1t is supposed that
she must have encountered very severe
gale while on her way down the const The
steamer fortunately carried no passengers.
having OH board only her ofiirers and crew
when she went down. Cape Blanco in some
four hundred miles sonth of the mouth of the
Columbia river. The steamship Columbn,
which was coming up the coast, picked up
tie captain and mate and eleven of the
crew, and brought them to Astoria. Five
men are reported TO he drowned Two boats
continuing the remainder of the crew have
not yet been heard from. There were thirty.
four persons aboard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24

LIVE It pows:

Baa yon. life hitter sorrow?
Live It down.
Think about n bright tomorrow
Live It down..
You will find II never phys
Just to sit, wet.sycd, and gaze
On the grave ofvanished days;
Live 1t down.
Is Disgrace your galling burden?
Live 1t down.
You can win brave hearts guerdon:
Live itdown.
MIKE your lie 30 free of blame,
That the lustre of your fame
Shall hide all the older shame;
Live it down.
Has your heart secret trouble?
Live It down.
Unless griets will make il double;
Live it down.
Do not water it with tears
Do not feed it with your fears-
Do not nurse It through the years.
Live II down.
Have you nude some awful crror2
Live it down.
Do not hide your face in terror;
Live It down.
Look the world square In the eyes;
Go ahead an one who tries
10 be honored ere he dies;
Live il down.
The Sunny Hour
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
From Foreign Lands.

Tho police authorities of Toronto pncc no
credit on the stories of the presence off Cronin,
the missing Chicago doctor, in Toronto.
They We're on the watch for him ull the week.
bnt were able to receive atao'u no posi-.
tive Information as to his arrival On the
contrary they are fully satisfied that he il
not there.
ConstGntinople is the diplomatic .lewry.
1t is the only foreign mission that can bc
given to an American citizen of Hebrew lin-
eage without creating social complications
Oscar Strauss has served there as minister
very ncceptably for four years. Some rich
New Workers have brcn trying very hard to
have Strauss retained by Harrison aud
their efforts were seconded by Wannmakcr
who has business relations will, him. Ali
they achieved was the delay of his removal
Solomon Hirsch was named ns Strauss s,ir-
cessor to-day IIirsch is n Hebrew bnnkerof
Salem or Portland, Or,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24

MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram, May IT,
During a he"vv thunder storm TO- might three
men were drowned at tho Hubbard street
tunucl The tunnel is Almost III the center
OF q deep ravine off Lloyd street. The water
swelied so rapidly that the base OF the tun.
rei was soon ovcItiowcd. Al the time there
were five men at work i'll the tunnel. Two
OF Them who were working near tho mouth
of :he tunnel, managed TO escape, but the
other three, whJ were further in, wGrc
drowned like rats in IL hole. The MINES of
the victims could not be nsccrtained TIE
flag pole on the chamber Of commerce build
ing was shattered by lightning, and num-
ber of houses we're struck
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24

The stories about Mr.. Blaine's
recent illness are conflicting, as they
have been about his health for sew
eral years. Some reports say that
his illness is trivial, being due merely
to a cold. Others assert that he has
been seriously i'll and that he has as
yst far from recovered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
An Irce,,,,,n,v Fir.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-THE business por-
ton of Huniirgburg. Du Lois county, was
burned early this morning. The rire was in-
cendlary. Sixteen business houses and resi-
dences were burned. The principal loss ia
on Rotbcrt's tobacco barn, which was filled
to the roof with tOb,c.u. Kotherl's loss il
$4,000. with $4,000 insurance The
other losses range from 500 to Sc 900,
with partial insurance. The entire lops, in
Guiding Eothert's Is estimated at $l75 900
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24

AoSKA. Special Telegram, May l7.--George
McCardle was picked up on the floor of tho
washburn saw mill to-day in q slasn.
Whether he had fit or was struck by Nv
ing board NO one could tell, but four hours
and wss eensiaSsea n . eritteal condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
Tho Markets.

Wheat, No. red. s2c.: in store, siG5sih
nflnat. No. 3 red T7Hr; No. red. 97c. No.
] white 93r.; unSraded red. S3MM31. Rye
Western, 1Oc. Corn No. .. 43Nc.: No. = white,
doe: No. 3. i2c.; nngra'cd mixed. 1h@,46c.;
steamer mixed. 4GMc. Oats No. . white.
:!iIc: mixed Western. 2s",32r.; white do.
:,4m39Mr.; Eggs, Western. 1890 tic: Lard,
Western steam. s7.15M7.2O Butter. Vest
crn. dairy. 3"Ll:sc.; do creamery, i3M MlGlac.;
Western factory, smllc.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were ns follows Flnnr
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring whent.
s:iM 9:,c: No red, S2ismH3c: no. 2corn,
No. = barley nominal: No. ] faa seed. s15l;
prime timothy seed. 81 .:,:,m .,G; mess pork,
per BILL Sll.iOmll45; lard per cwt,
81 77H.; short Iin' sides tIonsc), si.75dIa.sl;
dry sillted shoulders tboxe,D. $!.25m;,.5O;
short clear Sides tlnx",D 81 l2EsmG25:
whisky, ,lstillers' finished goods, per gal,
sl.02. Butter, fancy creamery. 15mlGc.;
choir" to fine, 12lani ic.; choire to fine
dairy, l2GL He; fnir to good, SMlOc. eggs.
lie.
MiSNEArOLIa.
Wheat, No. I hard. May, 97Mc: July, 99c.;
July. sla4c.:om track :Oc. No. = Northern.
May. soc; July, sOc.; on track SOC. Pat
cuts. sacks to local dealers, SJ.3OM.5. 60;
patents 10 ship. sacks, ear lots, 81. 1906 35;
in bnrr"ls, S5.35m 5.i:I: delivered at New
England points. s5,S5mG.lO New York
points. s3.75mG: delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, s,.7OM5.95: bakers here,
s3.31M4.i0; snHerfina. 81 .65Gi:,; red dog,
sacks. 81 l1dL 30: rel dog. barrels. 81 40
al. Bran. S7.25m7. 30; common shorts,
SI.506D1.75: extra. 81 1Onss.75: Corn. 32@
Sic; Oats, 2Om2Sr. Hay. wild, $4M7.;
timothy: so;oo@s. Flax, sl.4s; Chicago,
Sl.5i. Feed, sl2M1a
ST. PAUL.
I'rirrs on incoming trains only:
Wlmat-NO. hard, ISMS1: No. North
crn, JOaL32.: No. 2Nor,hern. SOMs2c Corn
Sample, :}ami,I.r; May, ,3k. Onts-No.
2:mixe'I. Die bid; No. 9 white, 25NM2Gkc:
May, 2GLa; No. 3. 1JGl23c Ryc-No 2,
!Gm42c. Barlcy-No. =. zoe bid; No. -,
3lm l0r. Ground frc,l-s12ml2.5O. Corn
Mcai-lnbolte.i. Sl2.5O. Bran-S7,75M
$50. Har-No ! upland prairie, S5.25M6;
timothy, sG5OM75 30. Eggs-s3G5Ma7
per. cnse icc house, 81. Flonr-Pntent,
sj.15m5.30: straight. si.G0oIl.7o; hnkers',
s3.'O@3.15; rye, s2.70@3.2O; buckwheat,
81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
Cabinet Nhlrl,

WAsH1SGToS. Special Telegram, MAY IL
Both the cabinet and the supreme court are
threatened with reconstruction. 1t has been
understood for some time that the president
would put his old law partner, Attorney
General Miller, urcn the supreme bench as
soon as he was ready to name anybody. Now
/: transp;res that Justice Miller is about to
retire and would like to name his successor.
His candidate is George ". McCreary, the
well known Iowa lawyer. McCreury was
student in Mil'er's office thirty ycnrs ago,
has been on the state bench, In politics lit
tie, and in general practice q great deal. He
il now counsel for the Santa Fc road
aud is now in Washington az cOun-
sci for the Kansas City smelter peo-
pie in the lead hearing before the
treasury department. W. IL II. Miller's
withdrawal from the cabinet seems to fore
bode :, general break. 1t is assumed that
some other minister will be transferred to
his place. Clarkson of Iowa has always
been restless in h!s subordinate position.
The generally received notion il that Noble
VIII become attorney general and ClaI kson
secretary OF the interior. But that is q legal
position and Claik-on is not Il lawyer. An
other cabinet minister who was discun-
tcrt.l with his assignment is 1rncy He
wantaa to be- attorney general The story
is current among his friends that he Will be
Transferred to that depart ment now. Then
Wanurnuker could he transferred to the
navy, fo1 which he 10 well suited, aud for
&h;ah hs wss eftso fnsnsssrsd last ~tstsr,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24

The Family That Moved Out
OF all the dirty families
In this big town Of sin,
The dirtiest have just moved out
OF the house you've just moved In.
-Dsnsville Breeze.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-24
uailrord Sunsr

KANSAS CRY. May. l7.-To-night's reports
regarding to-day's storm indicate that it was
more serious than at FIRST thought The
railroads are the chief suterers Two spans
OF the Hush creek bridge on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road near Liberty,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10, noon.-Stocks dull but
long, "a e4s4 short, "a 674. Government bonds
neglected. State bonds dull but steady.
toIowing were the noon stock quotations.
ERE. 80. 49,. 70 Richm'd & w. Pr.
Chicago & North 11OA Terminal ...... 231h
Lake Shore nae. 10415 Western Union So
Norf. & w. pref 52s4
900 p. m.-Exchange dull but steady.
Money easy at 2laQ5 per cent. Sub-treasury
oaIances-Gold, S154, 2770 600; currency, S21, 1911.
OOO. Government bonds dull but steady; four
per cents 1913; four and half per cents coupons
lO6I8. State bonds entirely neglected.
Inc stock market to-day was reactionary in
tinued good demand for the leading specula-
yves. which resulted in a feverish and irregular
market, with wide and sudden fluctuations in
rev specialties, while the general list was
Iraued In over narrow range of values
London fgures this morning were again very
much hlgher than our figures last evening, but
Tue traders were bent upon a reaction and the
opening was irregular, though genera ly higher,
ana the improvement in some of the list eX-
Lended TO y per cent. The pressure upon the
hst, however forced off the quotations in most
cases TO something below first prices, and Chi
cago and East Illinois stocks were as conspicu-
Gus Tor weakness to-day as they were yesterday
Tor strength Preferred set the pace and after
opening at 1914, it declined to l0I, ana closed
at a slight rally The decline was met by I'M
expected strength in Northern Pacific on
rumors OF new scheme of q consolidated
mortgage at lower rate of interest to relieve
1ne company of part of its intero charges.
mere was also considerable demand for Chicago
G1s at rising prices, and the market became
dun and steady toward noon, The attack was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Aus i9-tord Ofiice. Ferst 4 CO, Butler s s,
N Henderson. ID Weed & GOA b Hull 6 Co,
Sraiy. Del & Co. II Myers & bros. Arnold G T,
McDonongh & Go. Dale, ID & Co, Lippman Bros
strauss BROS W Teideman & Bro. Capt r G
FleininE, Lee Roy Myers < Co. Ludden & b, Il
mart, SGuckenheimer a Son, q Eckstein & Co
Ecktnan q '. c. Haines, Frierson 6 Co, & W
haSlam, Neinhard Bros 4 Co. VIM Kehoe & Co,
II + Shcrehousc, W King w D SimkIns & Co
D A Aliick's Sons, W Miller, A Letter & Son
| " haas VI Boley & Son. Jno Lyons & Co, inc
kourSe, w c Jackson, f 7 Roberts c l. Jones
A II Rhodes & Co. Peacock. II & Co, Ellis, 6
Per Central Railroad, Aug l8-Fordg Agt.
; Guckenheimer & SONG W Tiedeman & Bro, c
l. oliver Geo Meyer, VI Ferst & Co. J r Cooper
J Davis & Co. W d Simkins & Co. Gorrie Ice
90, A Hanley, kavanaugh a b, Thos Bowden, I
StenenS. Stanley Il s. SIillEeu. NJ & O.. G Seller
G \ Drayton. Decker & +, Lee Roy MYERS a Co
farms 4 j, J Co Inns a Co. VI Henderson J
w Norton, Mrs J Brewell, ii Myers & Bros, "
I Chaplin, Smith Bros, Frank & Co. II Traub A
Mackay, Jas Heinz A EnSteins Sons Miss r
jackson, A Ehrlicn Il Bro, Epstein & ". w X
Moore Putzel, Lippman Bros, A II Champion
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia
e W Allen, Altick's Sons, Ala & r Imp Co,
u Butler, VI Boley & Son, Butler & NJ. J s
Bowen, { & Bkg Co, \ Cox, w "A Chan
nm Lieut. o VI Garter, Dryfus Bros Decker & +,
CITY Sub Ky. j Dunn, Davis Bros NJ J Doyle
EcHman q V, A Enrich Il Bro,G EcbStein n Go,
j X Elnstsin, Epstein & Bro. VI FerSt a Co Or
II y Iiollifeld, Frank Il Co, Elizabeth Gunzel
man. HlrSch Bros, Haynes 4 f, C NJ HlllSman
hammond, ii n Co. jackson. NJ & Co, J Kohn,
{ kolShorn Bro, p II Herman, E Lovells Sons,
Lowell L, Lippman Bros, A LETTER & Son, Edw
Lowell McDonOugh & Co. Lee Roy MYERS 4 CO.
l. Mccarthy Mus & Co, W b iie!i q Co. J j
Mcmahon son, K ID Mcdonnell MOhr Bros. A j
Miller 4 Co, McDonough & b, J McGrath & Co
NeidlInger & r, q n Nichols. Jno Nicolson Jr
) w Norton, t j O'Brien Peacock II q Co n 7
PIKE, Palmer Bros, n PaulSen & Co, NJ Praeger
Jno Rourke, \ G Rhodes & Co. p Swearincer,
:, F X w Ry. savannah Steam Bakery, Savan.
nan soap WIS, SolomOns & Co. l. \ Schwarz II
schroeder, j t Shuptrine & Fro, Teeple Il Co
) ) Silva Savannah Brewing Co, Savannah ST
q X Ry, D Tnomason, Propeller T Co, Z
Il Ward D Weed x Co. Thos West, II Winter,
n "ilnsky. b + Timer, Southern Elk Co. St r
GOnge, sUmr David Clark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark from Fernandina-
S6 bbs spirits turpentne, 295 bills rosin. boxes
bread, boxes cheese, caddies tobacco l box
wax, boxes tobacco, 5 bales hides l case mdse.
6 bags pears, l set wheels, de Dijohn.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Aug 13
10 bolS spirits turpentine, lots h goods 1
box, sdeb0ard wood, case cheroots, 2
casks ammonia, $50 boxes tobacco, l box fertz
l35 pigs tobacco, ; boxes hats. ! box groceries
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Aug 13-6 bales cotton 361 bbls spirits turpen-
tine. 1853 bbls rosin. II cars lumber organs 4
cars wood, l79 sacks bran. Z boxes tobacco IO7
cases beer, cases hams, Z crates eggs, II bdls
wheels, pr shafts, 2 k carts, az bdls furniture
pianos, bale wool, bales hides, 2 pigs wax
boxes crockery, 5 cases milk cases clothing
bbls vegetables, IS crates vegetables / box oat
meal II pkgs mdse, 1872 sacks corn l car cattle.
$50 bales hay, $50 bbls flour, IS bbls pears bbi
meal SO crates pears
Per Central Railroad, Aug 1870 bales yarns.
147 bales domestics, 30 bales wool, bales hides
10 boxes saddlery, bdl paper, IS boxes tobacco,
4O,5i0 lbs bacon, 95 bbls spirits turpentine 629
bbls rosin. 10 bbls lime 1873 crates fruit % 500
lbs bran, 4iO bales hay 81 bbls whisky, IL hf
bbls whisky, GO bbls beer, 275 hf bbls beer %
pkgs furniture. 90 head cattle, 16 cars lumber
pkgs Irvine, 100 pkgs vegetables, 20 cases LIQUOR
cars coal, 80 p6gs mdse, bale paper stock. 20
empty bbls, cars brick, boxes hardware. Is
cases plaids, 93 cases eggs, 10 tons pig iron, 3
cars melons, iron safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14

resumed, however, and weakness In the
GrangeIs became the most prominent. with 81.
fauI and Burlington and Quincy leading The
sugar trust, however, then INDUCED in some
Iapid ana wide vibrations. dropping 10 107 and
quickly rising to 95s. the extreme prices of
the Jay ms was kept up till the close how
ever When II was close to last evenings figures
Inc decision on the injunction was reserved,
anu inc contest in the stock was very sharp
- T., I. and St. Louis stock we're also in
IilaIAeu contrast 70 their course Of yesterday
being generally strong, aud common showed a
material gain at the end OF the day Lake Erie
ana western preferred was weak The last
hour trading was extremely dull and little or
no movement took place the market finally
closing fairly steady at something better than
me . lowest prices. The sales of stocks reached
!5o.UoO shares. G, C., g. and St Louis common
Is up l9S per cent. tonight, but almost every
thlng else IS fractionally lower, and Chica 20
ana Eastern Illinois preferred is down 3It. com
mon 10, and Lake Erie and Western preferred
quotations: