davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15

couraged some manipulation this morning. but
Il met with no success, and the best rate OF
tained was per cent, while after tue abandon
ment Of trying o get a high r rate. l. dropped
to PER cent. When the excitem mt was en-
tlrely relic ed from this incubus, the mar at
showed marked inclination To rally and the
opening figures were generally from x TO i
per cent. better than last evenings figures, and
the room being genera " in favor o. a rally,
further fractional gains were scored in the first
few minutes trading. Bears, however, had no
intention OF permitting any such movement,
and, casting around for a vulnerable spot,
AtchlSon was hit upon, as there was selling for
Boston account in the 81 lcS. RumOrS in regard
10 the voting trust were Giro Hated. but, owing
10 the Reading episode. voting trusts are not in
favor at present in Wall street. and both the
success and probable fai ure of the plan were
made excuses for selling the stock down. Its
extreme decline was per cent. and the stock
was really the most active of the list, which
was something of sensation after the long
period OF stagnatiOn to which it ia been sub
Jected. Success in AUcbiSOn encouraged further
pressure upon coal stocks, AMI considerable
liquidation induced among the smaller
bulls, who are tired of waiting for an advance.
the opinion of Chairman Walker in regard to
the Union Pacific Northwestern alliance became
known toward the Close and resulted in selling
that stock down fraction, and had some effect
upon the remain Ter of the LIST. Lilo Idation in
Wisconsin Central made further progress, and
that stock was moderately weak throughout the
day. The market devoid of any other
feature and was subject to alternate periods of
weakness and stagnation, the general list of
prices being almost steadily in a downward
direction after the first rally. The unlisted de-
partment was as bare of feature as the regular
list, though Sugar Rehneries was moderately
active and Illinois Coal and Coke continued to
creep up. Final changes are declines in all but
a few cases, and Atcnison shows loss of 1A
and Lackawanna per cent but others are for
fractional amounts only. The sales of stocks
reached $4,000 shares. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15
N0rICE 70 MARINERs.

branch Of che United States Photographic
office has been estabis red in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners. pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters Of vessels free OF charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office
JOIN s WArrEss
Ensign U S n. in charge, pro ten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15
Thanks.

We, the undersigned holders of winning
tickets in the Holiday Cash Prize Drawing
Of Appel & Schaul, hereby nowledge re-
ceipt Of same, with thanks. The tickets
were no additional cost to us in making our
purchases, as their long-established rule Of
one price and plain figures prevented any
unfair advantages Very respectfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15
EXPORTS.

Per bark OSsuna CBr). for Glasgow $50 bbls
rosin, wei ching 1,9l2,6o5 pounds, 100 bbls spir
its turpeniine, measuring 55,969l5 gallons { .7S7
VIII te oak staves-Paterson, Downing & Co; Jas
L Stewart q Son.
Per schsr Gertrude l. Trundy, for Baltimore
S'l627 feet p lumber-E B Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15

POULTRY Market firm; demand fair, but
sc 7rce.
EaGs-Market weak, with stock full and
moderate demand.
PEANUTs-Fair stock demand moderate;
prices steady.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
SWEET PorAroEs-Nomnal; some new com
inc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Ossuna (Br), Mckay, Glasgow Hoist &
Co.
Bark Gyldenlove CNory, Hansen, Wilmington,
" c. in bal aSt-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark Haakon Haakonsen (Nor), Salvesen,
Brunswick in ballast--Chr G Dahl & Co.
Schr Gertrude l. Trundy, Davis, Baltimore
Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15

CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.-Flour firmer. Wheat
scarce and firm; No. red 79OSOc. Corn quiet;
No. mixed &c. Oats easier No. mi Sed 2 c.
Provisions-Pork firm at 50 20. Lard active and
tirner at SIS ~ 56D5 rs. Bulk meats firm;
short ribs 81 IS "a SIG. Bacon in fair demand;
short clear IS 0006 30 Whisky closed stea ly
at II o. Hogs active and stron ger; com non
and light So 2503 75 packing and butchers
50 65G3 80.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 14-Grain unchanged: Wheat
No Cred 7jc. Corn-No. mixed BIC. oats
No. ., mixed 24@D2I]6c. Provisions closed
unchanged Bacon-clear ribs nominal; clear
Sides packed, So 90. Lard. prime steam, in
tierces So.
Sr LOUIS, Jan. 14.-ITlour closed inactive.
Wheat lower; closed 1sc lower than yesterday;
No. 2 red, cash 774sc, January deliv ~ Z nc,
February delivery T734c, May delivery Sl@S2c.
j IN less active; No. mixed, cash, .516c Feb
ruary delivery closed 26c bid, May delivery 2SlG
2S14c. Oats, nothing doing. Whisky at 81 o..
Provisions-Market firm but quiet and I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Flour steady. VIII at
Southern steady; Fultz ~ D62c, Longoerry 800
83c; Western uns9 ttled and higher for spot de-
livery, owing to the burning of 250,O0O bushels
last night; No. winter red, January deliver
S1s61Sl34c. Corn 50 Ithern firm; white, 800
4Oc; yellow. 35041c; Western firm.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-Coffee closed steady;
RioQ lin argoeSl common to prime, 10000 &c.
Sugar steady and firm; Louisiana open kettle,
strictly prime 4j4c, prime 11-i6c; centrifu-
gals, choice white 638c Off white 6146G6 5-16c,
choice yellow clarified 6616 1-16c Molasses
kettle, common to good prime 1SG135c-none
of the better grades offering; Louisiana
centrifugals, choice 29c, strictly prime 24O95c.
Syrup, 30c.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, Jan. IA, noon.-Spirits turpentiae
dull and unchanged at 441S@45c. Kosn steady at
81 200l 2219.
500 .. IN -Rosn dull for common to good
strained Spirits turpentine quiet
CHARLESTON. Jan 14.-Turp milne steady at
ACC. Rosln firm; good strained at ST. Csc.
WHINING TON. Jan. II. Spirits turpentine
steady at 40 &c. Rosin firm strained Csc, good
strained 81 NC. Tar firm at 81 so. Crude tur-
pentne firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin
81 20.
RICE
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Rice quiet.
New ORLEANS, jan 14.-Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Petroeum market
opened weak at 1914, but at once became
strong, and advanced to 1861. A reaction fol-
lowed, on which the market closed steady at
1043s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Schr La Plata (Br), Sloan, Teneriffe, in ballast
Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15

Steamship Scotsman (Brl. SchlossnaI, to load
for Antwerp -McDonough & Co.
Bark Admiral (NoT), Gjertsen, to load for Eu-
rope-Chr G. Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15
WEDNESDAY, Jan 10, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED UP FROM GU lRANTINE YEsTER-
nAN

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THLS DAY.
Sun Rises. .6:58
Sun SETS ............... ..................5:0
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. . .2:03 NJ 300 p NJ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

Dayton Township.
Justice Of the Peace......... 7. X. HAWKINS.
Coasesble e......... .......CHAS. BAILEY.
........ GEO. E. JAoUA.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
lying letter."
The future of Redrock Springs and its

lying letter"
The future of Redrock Springs and its
environs is assured. There has been an
unprecedented influx of new capital, and
the Shaggy Peak shares now stand high
on the hst Of quoted securities on the
San Francisco Stock Exchange. AL
ready two banks have established branch
e. at the Springs, and the route for a
railroad through the range from Snow.
fake City to Winslow on the northern
side Of the Mogollon mountains has been
surveyed. Contractors are busy, and the
population Of the settlement is increasing
at rate that has long ago compelled the
stage company to make the old weekly
service . daily run. Sile Bagley ID
amazed at the accuracy Of his own
prophecy. Mrs. Browning --"Mrs. Maj.
Black" the miners now call her--is loud
in her praises of the Springs and talks Of
inviting her friends, the Cadwalladers
and the Florences, to spend q few months
there next summer with herself and
daughters. The new hotel will soon be
completed It will be the pride Of the
Springs and the crowning realization OF
the majors brightest hopes Of happiness
and prosperity.
THE END.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

Copyrighted. 1890 by American Press Asso.
ciation.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
Chicago Lsads in 0lass Making.

The purchase Of $4,000 acres Of Indi-
ana's bestanatural gas land by Ohio capi.
talists and manufacturers has resulted in
making Chicago the distributing point
for tho largest daily output Of plate glass
in the world. Several Chicago capital
lists have taken q charter under the
laws Of. Illinois, the amount represented
being q ,000, 900. The output will amount
to 10000 square feet Of plate glass per
day, the headquarters of whose distribu-
tion viii be Chicago.-Chicago Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

Churchill county,. W. Ferguson.
Douglass. NJ Short.
Elko-Thomas Foster, D. B. Williams. W. J.
Hanks, C. H. sproule.
Eureka-Thomas Wren, B. Gilman. F. N.
Heitman.
Esmeralda-S. A. Knapp. T. J. Harrington.
Humboldt. H. Thies, J. R. Harvey. F. Reed.
LANDER. A. Blossom. J. R. Williamson.
Lincoln-J. Eisenman. James McFadden.
Lyon-E. P. Lovejoy. J. K. Shaw.
Nye-A Maui.
Ormsby-Evan williams. A. NJ. Ardery, 7.
Coffin.
Storey-W NJ. Gambler, E. Strother, F. &C. Lord,
W, e. Sharon, VIM. Pierce. Con. Ahern. A. J.
Mcdonnell. VIM. Mercer
washoe-T K Hymers. NJ. D. Foley. William
Thompson, J H. Whited.
White Pine-A. C. Cleveland, w. N. McGin.
II. kTROTHER, Chairman.
F. C. LORD. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
THE ODELL
WRITER.

&On will buy the ode11 Type
ep~~O Writer and ChcSk
Ferforato1: with 7s characters, and
SIS for the single Case Odcn. warranted
to do better work than any machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durability. speed,
ease OF operation. wears longer without cost of
repairs than any other machine. Has no ink
ribuon to bother the operator. 1t is neat, SUBJ
stantial nickel plated, perfect and adapted to
all kinds of type writing. Like printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manu-
scripts Two to ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become a
good operator in two days We offer 81 900
to any operator who can equal the work of the
Double Case Odell.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted. Spec
ial inducements to dealers
For pamphlet giving Endorsements, ETC., ad-
dress,
ODELL TYPE WRITER co,
RoOkery Building. Chicago, HI.
je21-6m
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS

PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Republican State Convention
held at Virginia City. Nevada, september Ath.
1890:
The record of the Republican party is its best
platform.
No political party in human history has taken
such advanced positions for the equality OF
races none has so welded the administration
OF authority TO the needs OF business, none has
SO managed the affairs of State as to encourage
the dev evelopment and settlement OF continent.
none has so eley ated nation and SO contribut-
ed to the comfort aud happiness OF man, none
has so honestly and economically carried on
the routine duties OF office
In all things 1t has been the direct opposite OF
the Democratic party. Grand in its ambitions
and impulses, firm and resolute in its consist
ency strong in its devotion to principle, 1t IL
now, as it has been from its BIRTH the represent
ative of all that is best and noblest in its own
country and hope and promise of q better. future
for the human race.
Its battles for human rights, its preservation
of the Union, its abolition Of slavery, its pro
lection to labor, its elevation of manufacturers,
its unfolding OF the national credit, its efforts
in behalf of honest financial methods, its home
stead system and its devotion to popular epuca.
tion have made for II The greatest record OF any
political organization this or any other country
ever had.
The names of its heroes are legion, and the
deeds Of Fremont, Lincoln, Grant and Garfield
will shine like electric lights on the pages oi
| history.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

A thief stole forty-six large Parmesan
cheeses Of the best brand, valued at $500,
from merchant In Parma. Upon being
pursued he managed to escape capture,
but, though out Of danger, remorse at
having lost lis previous good reputation
caused him to commit suicide two days
after the robbery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

The most recent observations as to the
amount Of heat the earth receives from
the sun show that In clear, pleasant
weather 69} per cent. Of heat is absorbed
BY the atmosphere and only Sei per
cent. reaches the soil This figure rises
In October to Al per cent. and sinks to
% per cent. in January.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
Ornamental Tree Planting.

For street planting, A. Dunning, Of the
Illinois Horticultural society, says there
is nothing better than elm, ash, linden
and catalpa. Where soil is dry, hard
maple is among the best, but on wet
black soil is the poorest. For lawn OF
grounds, increase the list in proportion
to the size Of the grounds; if there ID
room plant some which are not generally
classed as hardy, protecting them for q
few years in winter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

Moralizer-The good die young.
Philosopher-And We all getting 20
oh!-Chioago Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

THERE will be very important meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon at O'Clock, and our citizens
generally are expected to be there.
Upon the action at this meeting will de-
pend whether the proposed permanent
exhibit of our products in Chicago and
some Atlantic city shall be commen-
surate with the merits of our section.
Mr.. D. Freeman has, since the last
meeting, interviewed many of our lead
ing citizens, and will make very graft
tying report upon the liberal manner in
which the proposition has been received
by them. He hopes to be able to tell
the meeting that there is very stror.g
probability that the required 81 500 per
month of subscriptions viii be forthcom-
ing. It will be remembered that the
Santa Fe Railroad Company have Of
fered to provide and pay for perma-
nent exhibition room in the Rialto
building in Chicago. This is very
central and attractive location. The
only expense our people will incur in
Chicago will be to forward and take care
of the exhibit there. A movement of
this character should enlist the active
cooperation of all our people, for its sue
cessful outcome will be very advan-
tageous to Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

A VISIT to the work upon the buildings
of the State Reform School at Whittier
showed us that it was progressing very
rapidly. The second story OF the main
building is well under way, and the
foundation and portion OF the first
story walls of the engine and machine
shops are completed. The boys build
ing, On the west side OF the main edifce,
and the girls building, on the east side,
have yet to be commenced. The several
buildings are to be finished, accord
ing to the contract, by the 18th of Oc-
tober, and although the work has been
considerably set back by the heavy and
continued rains of this winter, Mr.. R.
B. Young, the contractor, says that he
will have the buildings ready on time.
The residence of DIR. Walter Lindley,
the Superintendent, is a fine roomy
building, well finished throughout, and
was erected by Messrs. Collins & Nc
Nally at cost, including extra work, OF
4,500-an honest and creditable job, in
which the State has got good moneys
worth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
MANGLED HUMANITY.
THE WALLS OF A BIG BREWERY
COLLAPSE.
Six Men Buried in the Ruins-Th of
Them Dead-Nine Men Killed by the
Explosion in Chicago - Fourteen In
jured-Other Items.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 2S.-The two
side walls OF the Fulton-avenue brewery
collapsed this afternoon, letting the roof
fall in. Six men were at work in the
upper story, three of whom escaped, but
John Winiger, Charles Tilley and Ed
ward Kelly were buried in the debris,
and are believed to be dead. Owing to
the dangerous condition of the building
it is difficult to get anybody to work on
the ruins tonight The tiremen are do
ing what they can.
A harbor tug was swamped this morn
ing by Il tremendous gale. The crew OF
six men were rescued with great diff
Guilty. The severe storm last night un-
rooted a few buildings, but did no other
serious damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
THE CHICAGO EXPLOSION.
Nine Men Killed and Thirteen Severely
Injured.


Injured.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Search in the
ruins OF the building wrecked by the ex-
plosion at the sugar refinery yesterday
was completed this evening, and it is
now known that nine men were killed
and thirteen injured. All the dead were
laborers, their names being August
Thermann, Albert Hass, Frank Walli-
son, John Otto, Henry Hubeldt, Michael
Heuer, Morris Flynn, Albert Witzka and
Fred Graf. Most OF the bodies were
partially consumed or terribly mutilated
and some of them could only be identi-
fled by fragments of clothing re-
manning intact. Great crowds sur
rounded the place all day, most of them
being anxious relatives and friends, and
whenever body was taken out and
identified the lamentations of the i'm
mediate relatives were heartrending.
One or two of the injured may yet die,
being very seriously burned. The Coro-
ner's jury will meet on Thursday. The
officials of the sugar refinery pursue
their policy of yesterday of refusing to
give any information they may. have.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

Don BERNARDO GUIRAD9, one of the
most sagacious OF our country merchants,
owns walnut orchard q few miles
above his store at Old Los Nietos, which
he told us yields him a net profit of
$4,000 every year. AS the orchard con-
tains one hundred acres, this is at the
rate, year in and year out, of $3.50 from
each acre. Mr.. j. HI. Burke has forty
acre orchard near Rivera, which al
though not in full bearing, last year
gave him return of within forty dol
lars of $1,000. These figures show that
the English walnut is a good tree to plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
Cable Flashes.

LONDON, March 2S.-The Tithes bill
passed the second reading in the Com
mons tonight.
BERLIN, March 2S.-Minister of Com
merce Won Berlepsch gave a farewell
dinner to the labor conference delegates
tonight.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 28.-The
sculling match today on the Paramassa
river between Mclean and Matterson
resulted in victory for Mclean.
LISBON, March 2S.-The claims OF Eng
land and the United States on account
of the seizure of the Delagoa railway by
the Portuguese, are settled except for a
few formalities
LONDON, March 2S.-A dense log pre-
walls on the Irish coast, and it is pre-
sumed that the steamer City OF Paris is
proceeding direct to Liverpool without
touching at Queenstown.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1890,
LAMENTABLE METEOROLOGICAL
VISITATION.

The storm that has just swept along
the valley of the Ohio is one whose ruth
less violence is unmatched by any of
these terrible visitations that have gone
before it. Unparalleled it is in its des-
tructive effects in the annals of any land
or time. 1t is thing that calls forth
the deepest sympathy of all who read of
the terror, dismay and ruin that fill the
region through which it passed. Great
cities have been laid in ruins, the face
of the country has been made desola-
tion.l Nothing upreared by the hand of
man or of nature herself has had
strength to resist the mighty sweep of
the wings of this cyclone. The enor-
nous value Of the property destroyed is
forgotten in the appalling horror that
fills the stoutest heart as we contemplate
the terrible loss of life that has been
the supreme calamity of this visitation.
The survivors, as they view the places
where their homes once were happy,
will forget the wreck of their fortunes
that leaves them beggars in their
grief for the greater loss of those lives
which made life precious to them and
property valuable in their eyes.
These destructive energies of the ele-
ments have become of alarming fre-
quency and force. 1t is idle to think
that we hear of them more only because
of the more perfect methods in vogue of
gathering and transmitting the news.
Their frequency and power are both in
creasing, and the causes are worthy of
the closest study of the most advanced
science, if indeed there is any grasp of
thought yet sufficiently wide and strong
to reach even conjecture of their
causes, and of any means CT preventing
a recurrence of such developments of the
elemental powers of nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

he wanted to be let go on his own recog-
nizance, and failing here again he wanted
his bail reduced to $3.50.
He came into court at 2 O'Clock accom-
panied by his poor wife, who looked the
picture of distress, if not of despair. sHe
was dapper, clipper and confident in
his demeanor. As soon as he sat
down, he took comb from his pocket
and proceeded to straighten out every
kink in his hair, until he had it reduced
to proper FORM. Then he took a delibera-
tive survey of the room and all in it, his
thin, sharp face wreathed in smiles of APP
proval at all he saw. His pleadings on
the petition are as long as all the moral
laws in the world, and compete with the
Levitical law III their voluminousness.
The court soon told Mr.. Clarke that his
bail would not be reduced, and when
Clarke pressed the point several times
by instancing the bail of the
unfortunate ladies of his family,
the court said: "Wen, do YOU
want the bail of the ladies raised 2" He
then argued to have the case dismissed
for many and for complicated, if not for
weighty and sound reasons. The court
took the matter under advisement to de-
eide today.
Clarke is charged with obtaining goods
under false pretenses, and his wife and
sister-in-law are charged with the same
offense.
A new complaint was filed last even
ing against Clarke, sworn out by Simp-
son Bros, grocers. They say that he got
$ll worth of goods from them by false
representation.
Deputy District Attorney Hardesty
tried to make out that Clarke's offense
under the first charge is a felony. That
is not specifically alleged in the COM
plant, but it is likely new complaint
will be filed charging that it is felony
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
WE LEARNED at Whittier the NJ

We LEARNED at Whittier, the other
day, that Don Pho Pico, the last Mexican
Governor Of California, had received
legal notice to vacate the Ranchito, the
old homestead of the Governor, which
he has occupied for perhaps half CEN
tury. The enforcement of the writ will
leave this historical relic of bygone
era homeless, for we understand that he
has nothing whatever left out of the
wreck OF one of the largest estates ever
owned by one man in the pioneer times.
As the Governor is hard upon ninety
years of age, it is sad to contemplate the
misfortunes that are closing around his
evening of life.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

nominee. A few months ago the Times
treated the suggestion that Waterman
should receive the nomination for sec
ond term as good joke. Now it takes
three columns of serious editorial stuff
to show why he should not be nomi-
mated. Verify, the Waterman boom is
growing apace. Although he will never
again be landed in the capitol, yet it
looks very much as if he would, in
running for the nomination OF his party,
be Eclipse tirst-the rest nowhere"