davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

tOT DOSlOus OepJ !, ldb %, ION 20.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
An unknown bark arrived at Tybee yester-
day
Key West, Sept 2-Schr Florence j Allen.
from Pascagoua from New York, has put in
here leaking badly.
Philadelphia, Sept 3-Bark Florida TItall
which put in here III distress while on a voyage
from Pensacola TO Montevideo, was sold by U S
marshal to-day to Baltimore parties for $s,050
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and oil nautl-
cal information will he furnished masters OF
vessels free OF charge at the United States
photographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tolns are requested to cali at the office.
LIEUT. r II SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station
Charleston, Sept 4-Upper Oyster Bed Shoal
buoy, red No 6, trstclass nun, Savannah river,
Georgia, has gone adrift, and will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
X d HITCHCOCK, 1t Comdr U n.
Lighthouse Inspector 9th Dist
The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
at Washington has published large chart of
Murrell's Inlet to Cape Roman. including Win
gah Bay, South Carolina. scale TO $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
SAVANNAH MARKHTS'
WEEKLY REPORT.
w S.v.xSAH. Sept. 5. 1890


office MORNING NEWS.
SAvASSAH. Sept. 5. ls90-
u There was q fairly
GESs .I-l..-s- ICING on in the general market
Give ousii.- Cotton continues TO arrive
urins 1u1 ,rbieh gives an impetus TO the
Fery HoeS The weather, however, was
genersi -,-ahle and 1t IS feared
palmer rscent heavy rains nave
that .ne some There was full
damaged - received by jobbers, who were
volume =. h,sv in filling them Inc money
KEEP. pie ..,n rsther stringent, and the banks
mar Aes = in meeting the requirements OF
mo ui' customers, and all outside ousi-
tnoi 20 - -, -afused. The exchange market
ness la. " ,-aak Sterling, however, Is
ia'"0l c,1actions are still quite slow.
steSliei, of the week was the weakness IN
Inc ie'-'O al stores The security market
coV'o.i o. hut there are some slight signs OIL
rem -,i,itv as soon as money eases up
re'i'ine 1,tinne to move out freely on travel
urooe- - There was also considerable
eis 80, Of spot buyers, and very heavy
81 J; now being done. In Dry
uAio a. demand was somewhat slower,
g'ou' ~, weather. and but few orders are
o"lue - Cor reassortments. In hardware
coIliD = vary fine trade in progress Lumber
tnele - .',ist with quite a slow demand, espe-
W. 81 cargoe,. There is pretty fair in
eiSig g. g. building material, and satisfactory
guy soing In other branches there is also a
uSuS daTnand and a more liberal business
Us' .s- The following resume OF the weeks
oO'1e, show the tone and the latest quota
uauo - The different markets to-day;
",r' croREs.-The market for SPIRITS tur-
NAVAL r oSC 1I1iet during the past week and de-
pen;sIn The heavy receipts ana scarclIy OF
cnul.s. ,Feakens the market very mucn. Inc
Ol;y vas light, with pretty hoeral o1erihRS;
INQUIRY y LAS for the week were about 3.OOO
Inc tO. ~ b,,Ik of which was sold at cent de-
casa casa o w, last weeks quotations. Rosin-ihe
ell5 ~ ros GlIiet during the week, and prices
h MAJ etaadier on the decline. Inc lack OF spot
wei is rastricts transactions, Inc total safes
yeSsTls - we're about 700 barrels. Elsewhere
~ u ~ - found weekly comparative taole OF re-
WI l. % and exports from April 10 date ana Tor
e5 14P ,arod last year. showing the STOCK on
asamd and on shipboard not cleared, together
nitS the official closing quotations.
VIZ Ccrox-The market during last week was
~ 0T,iet and prices steadily declined. The
raSv heavv receipts at the ports and several
shy-ss in the trade has tended to depresS con
l anHIo markets and values are quite weak,
u pon'on the spot market took
an Slight reaction at the closing call ana
U W we're marked up 116c, all around Quota
9oS boweyer. .are 1S61916c. lower than last
tlo o'f There is ample freight room offering,
We natas are soft. The total sales for the
anu ,ara o 525 bales The following are the
ssnGoI closing spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06

SPOKEN
Schr Martinique, Salvage, from Apalachicoa
for Boston, Sept I, lat 80. lon 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06

c-lS9J-~ --lSS9----
| Spirits Rosin- Spirits. Rosin.
| Onhand April T.. 1865 39.511 1917 1902
Reed this week 1920 1888 3,1S7 1875
Reed previously 1870 90S 34S ,256 liz 1886 26s O37
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06

ENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
IND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.


Ex-ALDERMAS De LACY and "Billy" NO
ioney, of doodle notoriety, returned 70
New York city from Canada and gave bail
in $40, 900 for trial.
THE Health Board in New York city de-
cided that the mains of the New ork Steam
Company were dangerous to health and safe
ty, and ordered that some of the pipes be
shut off.
THE little town of Roseville, in Tioga
County. Penn, was almost destroyed by fire
The fire started in F. &. Avery's hotel and
burned that building, the hotel barns, the
Methodist Church, c. B. Hampus's store and
barns and eleven dwellings, besides ten or
twelve barns Twenty-th three buildings in all
were burned
Mrs. PARAN STEVENS, New York So
ciety lady, has been robbed, at Newport, K.
l., of diamonds valued at $50, 900
CAREFUL survey of the ground covered
and conservative estimates of the losses
show that Eastern Maine suffered to the ex-
tent Of over 81 0J0 900 by the recent fright
full cyclone The damage was principally
done to houses and barns, but the crops did
not suffer greatly.
EDWIN Holt, a milknan. residing with
his parents and an aunt on a farm about five
miles from West Wilton, n. H, murdered
his father Warren Holt, aged seventy, and
nearly killed five others, including his mother
and aunt. He was insane from Overwork.
L.,
Jane Williams, aged seventeen and seven,
are dead and the mother is fatally injured.
It was supposed she murdered the girls and
then attempted suicide.
FOREMAN CHRISTIE ACKERT, of Moran's
Bottling Company, in New York city, and
his son, Christie Jr., were killed by the ex-
plosion OF carbonic acid gas. Frederick
Ackert, another son, received serious inju-
ries.
THE Coroner's Jury in the case of the Hill
Farm mine disaster, at Dunbar, Penn, has
rendered verdict charging that thu deaths
resulted from John Kerwin's opening drill
hole in an unla wful manner, by order of
Robert Lang, Superintendent of the mine
who is held criminally responsible for the
deaths resulting.
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA has been
infested with borse-thieves for several
months. Hundreds of animals have been
run off into Maryland and Virginia
THE census returns for Maine show that
nearly every county has lost in population,
and the farmers are growing poorer every
year. The State will lose one Congressman
THE wallpaper factory of Carey Brothers,
in Philadelphia, Penn, with a lumber yard
and planning mill, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, about $500, 900.
THE Blake Manufacturing Company,
builders of steam pumps in Boston, Mass,
has been sold to an English syndicate at
price said to be So 100000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25

Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri
and slight decline in Ohio, Kentucky, the
Pacific Coast and in the Southern States.
The general average is Is 1872, against 1Sl
last month.
THE President signed the act for the ad-
mission OF Wyoming into the Union
B. BowsER of Connecticut. has been noml-
mated to be Consul Of the United States AT
Sierra Leone.
THE President has nominated Colonel Al
exander Med. McCook, Sixth Infantry, to
be Brigadier-General; Major Augustus u.
Robinson Quertermaster, to be Deputy
ermastar- General, with the rank or
Lieutenant Colonel; Captain Edwin b. At
wood Assistant Quartermaster, TO be QUAR-
termaster. with the rank OF Major.
THE President approved the Legislative
judicial Executive and Appropriation bills.
THE Senate confirmed the appointment or
Denis F. Burke as Assistant Appraiser or
Merchandise at the city Of New York.
THE President approved the act incorpor-
ating the North River Bridge Company and
authorizing the construction OF bridge ana
approaches at New York city across the Hud-
son River.
THE Senate has confirmed the nomination
of B. Bowser, of Connecticut, to be United
State Consul at Sierra Leone.
THE President sent to Congress letter from
Secretary Blaine on the subject of an inter
national American monetary union.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
THE CASUALTIES OF WAR.
An Interesting Statement Prepared
by the War Department

Commissioner Raum, Of the United States
Pension Bureau, has prepared with the aid
of the War Department records, an interest
ing statement of the casualties of the Civil
War, and of other facts of special value in
connection with the pension legislation. of
which the following is condensation:
Number of soldiers enlisted during the
war for the Union, excluding re-enlistments,
2213, 365.
Number killed in battle and by other cas-
ualtieS, and who died of diseases prior to July
l, 1885, 1854, 116.
Estimated number Of deaths of soldiers
discharged during the war prior to July l.
1865, q, 2S4.
Number Of desertlons, 121, 500.
Number Of survivors Of the war July l,
1865 less deaths and assertions, l, 7O2, O6G
Number of survivors July l, 1885, less
deaths and assertions who were subject to
the usual laws Of mortality, l, lie, O69.
Number Of survivors July l, 1885, who be-
cause OF wounds and other disabilities were
subject to a higher rate Of mortality equal to
twelve years shortening Of the expectation
Of life, S91, 600.
Number surviving July /, 1890, who are
probably subject to the ordinary life tables,
S31, Os9.
Number surviving July 1, 1890, who are
subjectto greater Geath rate, AS, 600.
Total number of survivors, July 1, 1890
1926, OS9
Number of survivors on the pension rolls
January l, 1890, 373 102.
Number of survivors not on the pension
rolls January 1, 1890, 872, 9S7.
Number of invalid claims pending January
l, 1890, 1872, 955.
Number of invalid claims on rejected files
January I, 1890, 99,878.
Number of widows claims pending Janu-
airy l. 1890, "a, 223
Number of widows claims on rejected files
Jannary1, 1890 So $50
Number of dependent mothers and others
on rejected files January l, 1890. 9414.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
Foreign.

IT was reported that girl shot =, Siam
bulotf, the Bulgarian Prime Minister, with
revolver, at Sofia.
THE first election for the House of Peers,
under the new japanese Constitution took
place. fOrty-four members being returned
twenty-five of these are farmers, fifteen are
merchants, and only one noble.
THE letter carriers attached to the Central
PostOfice in London, England, went on
strike.
GENERAL PoLAvIEJA was appointed Cap
tain-General of Cuba
FOUR HUNDRED Icelanders arrived at Mon
treal, Canada, who are going to settle in the
Canadian Northwest.
GENERAL BOULANGER has asked the
French Government to grant him a par
don.
for lack of food. Thousands are living on
garbage. In the interior the situation is
worse and European missionaries declare
that many will perish unless aid is furn-
ished
FIRE has destroyed $50 houses in Madam,
Government of Nijni-Novgorod, Russia.
Six men and one girl were killed.
A MAN named John Hart living at Bally-
neale Ireland, murdered his mother and
then chopped her body to pieces. When the
crime was discovered Hart was found lying
beside the remains eating portion of them.
News has been received of raid by the
ZemmOur tribe on the camp OF the SultanS
son, near Salee Morocco. The camp was
taken completely by surprise. The troops
and slaves were mercilessly slaughtered by
the raiders, and fifteen prisoners were burned
alive.
The Engadine Valley, in Germany, is COW
cred with snow to the depth of twelve inches,
neces5itating the use Of sledges. The tenn
perature is two degrees below the freezing
point. The mail coach is showed up in the
Julier Pass.
Two THOUSAND Arabs, men, women and
children, are dying of starvation just out
side Of Suakin, Egypt.
The potato disease has attacked the crop
in south and west Ireland. The district
most affected up to the present is the coun-
try around Skibbereen and Schulz, County
Cork, which the famine of 1848 ravaged so
terribly.
THE London England postmen's strike
has practically collapsed. Altogether 400
men have been suspended or dismissed.
IMMENSE damage has been caused by
foods in Northern ItaDs-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
South and West,

THE striking dock labOrerS attempted to
prevent all work in West Superior Wis.
and riot followed. Two men were fatally
shot and others were wounded.
L. II. BARTLETT, freight clerk on Sound
steamer, has been arrested at Seattle, WASH
ington, on a charge Of embeZzlement pre-
ferred by the Morgan National Bank, Fort
Morgan, Cal. 1t is alleged that while he was
cashier of the bank in 1889 he misappro-
priated over $1,000.
JOHN STANsBERRY was hanged at Fort
Smith, Ark, for numbering his wife in tbs
Indian country last October.
ALBERT w. WEBB Chief of Police of
Rockford, ILL.,, committed suicide when his
forgeries were discovered.
FRED ARMSTRONG and Frank Hawk were
killed by black damp in the shaft of an
abandoned mine near What Cheer Iowa.
SMALLPOX is raging at Laredo, Texas A
large number of deaths have already oc-
CURED and many new cases are daily re-
ported,
FATAL riot occurred between whites and
blacks near Stars Mills, Ga. A pitched battle
began, In which six white men were shot
Cox, Galloway, two Drews and two others.
1t was reported that four colored men were
killed.
THE refinery of the Southern Cotton Seed
Oil Mills, near Atlanta, Ga, was burned.
Over two hundred thousand gallons of oil
were consumed. Loss 500, 900.
STATE SENATOR J. FISHER SMITH, of Sa-
bine, La, the man whose illness prevented
the passage of the Lottery Franchise bill
over the Governors veto, died during the
afternoon at Baton Rouge.
THOMAS CLAY MCCREERY, formerly for
two terms United States Senator from Ken
lucky, died at his home in Greensboro, KY.
where he had suffered for several years from
paralysis. He was born in Kentucky in 1917.
CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwoRTH, of Ohio
was elected Secretary of the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition at Chicago, Ill.
Ex-LIEUTENANr GOVERNOR +. r. WAR
WICK, of Stark County, was nominated by
the Democratic Congressional Convention at
Orrvilie, Ohio, on the seventy-fourth ballot
ley.
INDIANA farmers are thrashing and
marketing their wheat crops. The yield Is
turning out only FROM thirty to forty per
cent. instead Of from seventy to eighty, and
is OF light and inferior grade.
ALF COOPER, colored, was hanged at Bir-
mingham, Ala, for numbering a friend.
William johnson, colored, was hanged at
New Orleans La. for killing his mistress.
Armstead Jones, sixteen-year- colored
boy, was executed at Orangeburg. s. c., for
the murder of his step-mother. Edward D.
Gallagher, white, was also hanged for muir
der at Vancouver, Washington.
FIRE at Ithaca, Mich, destroyed twenty
nine buildings.
COUNT LEO Won BLUCHER, a descendant Of
the Waterloo Butcher, was driving through
the streets of San Antonio, Texas, when his
horses ran away. They came in collision
with a street car and two persons were killed.
Butcher was arrested.
AT Baden, Cal, a wagon containing fif-
teen peOple was run down by train The
people were tossed in all directions Six were
killed outright and the others were injured.
TERRIBLE cyclone swept over portions OF
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and it was re-
ported that nearly 200 people had been
killed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
W aShinGtOn.

TIE President has vetoed the bill extend
ing the time of payment to purchasers of
land of the Omaha Tribe of Indians in Ne
braska.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Consuls-W. F. Holloway, of
Indiana, at Stratford, Canada; W. P.
sor, Canada; J. E. Hayden, of the District
of Columbia, at Breslau.
The July winter wheat report of the De-
partment of Agriculture represents the crop
as harvested in all except its more northern
latitades. The crop shows some advance in
condition where it was lowest in June-ir
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
SIXTY DAYS WITHOUT FOOD,
An Illinois Man Breaks the Fasting
Record and Then Dies

John Roth, who outdid old Tanner in his
celebrated fast, died in the County Asylum
at Galena, H.. having passed his sixtieth day
of total abstinence from food Of any kind or
nourishment, except a slight quantity of
water which was forced into his stomach
mechanically every twenty-fouT hours.
For such an absolute fast his record is, no
doubt, the longest ever made. Recently
Roth worked at Scales Mound, near Galena.
until attacked by progressive paralysis two
months ago, which incapacitated him for
work, and soon made it impossible for him TO
eat. After week of fasting he was brought
fingered for fiftY-three days without food.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-25
EVERY MIN d a7s DOCTOR,
By ]. Hamilton Ayers. 4. M., M. ID

This is a most valuable book for the hou sehofd
keaching as it does the easily tin iShed symp
toms of different disc aSeS the causes and means OF
preventing such diseases, aud the simplest remedies
which will alleviate ours. sos pages prOfusely
illustrated The book is written in plain everyday
HSlish, and is free from the technical terms viii ch
binder most doctor books valueless to tha gener-
Ality OF readers. Only 6Oc. postpaid Gives a com
plete analysis of everythin pertaining to court shig
marriage and the production and rearing of healthy
families together with valuable recipes and pro
scriptions, explanation Of botanical practice cor.
house there Is no excuse for not knowing what to
do I'm an emergency. Send postal notes or post are
S-&%>s.Rcek sgh AogsE "a Ls,saa 81 \. Z. ely;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
Entered Int) Rest,

DR.. A. G. Cruttenden died at his
residence in this village on Saturday
evening, June 9TH, the cause of his
death being stomach and heart trou-
BILE, coupled with old age. He had
been in feeble hellth for some months
and his death was not unexpected.
DR. Cruttenden was born in Livingston,
Wyoming county, little over sew nty-
five years ago. FUr the past thirty five
years he has been a practicing ply ST.
clan in this village, where he had Il ! rye
practice. lie was foremost III all mat
tiers of reform and took lively inter
est in public affairs. \ good citizen
has gone to rest He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. t. E. Sewell, of Abb
lene, Kas., and Miss Louise Crutten-
den, of this village. The funeral was
largely attended at the NJ. +. church
on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock, The
Rev. o. M. Hilton, pastor of the Uni
versaiiSt church of which the deceased
was member, preaching the sermon
and Rev. Drs. McCarty and Clover
assisting in the exercises. The inter-
ment took place in the Sawyer burying
ground.-[Clifton IN. " Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
In Darkest Africa.

Mr.. z. H. Bronaugh is the agent for
the above we'll known book, written h.;
Stanley himself. and published by
CharlaSS Scribner's Sons, which is a
good guarantee of its genuineness.
"In Darkest Africa" will be published
in two octave volumes of 5S5 pages
each, replete with maps and amply IL
Illustrated from Mr>Stanley's own pho
tograpbs and sketches. The prices and
binding of the book will be, cloth, extra
two volumes, $3.50; library, half
leather, marbled edges, 5000; half
morocco, marbled edges sI1 90; full
morocco. gilt edges, $500. The book
will be sold OILY by subscription. Mr..
p. II. Bronsugh is the only authorized
agent for the following townships in
this county: Lincoln, Grant, Centre,
Rhinehart, Noble, Hayes, Buckeye,
Willowdale, Flora, Cheever, Sherman
and Fragrant Hill. The book will be
ready for delivery next month. DOnOI
buy any of the sO-called Stanley books
but wait for the genuine. Mr.
Bronaugh will call at your residence
wait until you see him and you viii
never regret buying the book.
4S-3&c2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
A Prominent Farmer Dead,

D. w. Engle, one Of Cheever towns
ships most prominent farmers, died
Friday at his home near Industry.
Mr.. EDgle was one of the wealthiest
farmers of north Dickinson and had
large interests in Pennsylvania, near
Lancaster, his former home. He
was man Of staunch uprightness, out
spoken and bold in his utteraDces and
his influence was always thrown on the
side of right. Sympathy will be ten
dered his family in their sorrow and
his presence will be greatly missed.
Mr.. Engle had stroke of apoplexy
lest Sunday and died from the effects.
He was aged IS years and had been a
resident of Dickinson county for four
years. The funeral services will be
held in the River Brethren church Sun
day, July 9th, the body being em'
balmed, The remains will be shipped
east to his old home for interment,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

Abilene people are proud of their
adjacent farms, allowing no visitor to
stay long in the city without being
shown over the large farm of McMastel
brothers. When all farms are as well
titled, Kansas will be the pride of the
UnioD.-[Wichita Journal.
One of the teachers at the institute
says that last winter in his composition
on breathing" a Dickinson county
hopeful wrote: 'Girls sometimes ruin
their breath with corsets which squeeze
the diagram. a big diagram is best
for the right kind of breathing"
Kansas City Times: Two men
who undertook to engage in a priz-
fight at Hope are now in Jail. The
verdict of the people there is that any
man who would undertake such thing
as that with the thermometer at 100
deserves to be sent to the penitentiary
for life or to the lunatic asylum until
he RECEIVERS.
The dissolution of the partnership
of w. B. Giles and D. r. Gorden re-
moves one of the oldest firm names in
the city. Since away back in the 7O's
Giles & Gordon have handled an i'm
mense quantity of grain each year and
the name is familiar throughout Kan
sas. Mr.. Giles continues the business,
other interests demanding Mr.. GOrden's
time.
The second trial of Guy Yelling
ton for the killing of his step-father
was brought to a close on Tuesday
morning, the jury bringing in verdict
of manslaughter in the first degree.
The case has been stubbornly and We
might say ably fought by the counsel
on both sides, and the result might be
called a compromise verdict.-[Coun-
Gil Grove Republican.
Wellington spent most of his time
while awaiting trial in the county jail
at this place. His crime was a cruel
one and the verdict seems very mild.
1t is said Abilene will have an ALI
ance paper, to be published by an eX-
democratic mail carrier of that city.
II is suspicious that a man who has
been enjoying the good things of poll
tics to date should so soon turn in and
go counter to his party, while it may
be still laudables We don't want any
tricks in the arrangement. The ALI
ance of itself is all right, and in its
fondest hopes of securing relief it has
our fullest and best wishes.-[Salina
Sun.