davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
~0~~~~~~~~~-~--~-~~~~~
Executors Sale
Ship Railway, Steantu4,
LIGHTERS, ETC.
By ]. Mclaughlin & Son.
On TUESDAY, 9th December,
1890, at II o'clock,
At the railway wharf on Hutchinsons Island,
foot of East Broad street.


sTEATrUG SEMINOLE, keel condenser.
with tank, draws fest + inches, in fair orier,
license to carry 80 passengers
The BARGES OSCAR WILDE, hAYBEbLE,
WARSAW. each sealed inside, with capacity
of 1900 bushels.
RICE FLAT. 5000 bushels.
BLACK LIGHTER, now under charter at 5o0
per month. -,,
The RAILWAY WHARF, PILE DRIVER ana
ENGINE, ROTARY PUMP and ENGINE,
HOSTING ENGINE and BOILER, SPARE
BOILERS. ENGINE. IN, ,oo
"a PIECES SPAR TIMBER, AVERAGh foo
BLACKsMITH's FORGE TOOLS, BEL;
LOWS. ANVIL and JACK SCREWS, COTTON
SCREW, 2 TREBLE BLOCKS, Uk =, nv ny
LATHE, IRON BOLTS, SHlPPlAG BA aG2;;
CLAMP SCREWS. CROSSCUI SAWS, LAR TSIl5
WISE. PIPE WISE, SHACkLES, Ch6AdISSSS
BOLTS, THIMBLES, CHAINS ana In, g gT5S
RIGGING SCREWS, MAST, BALLA2 81 d ~ S'
with a large number of expensive bLOOh0'
OLD IRON, CHAINS, LUMBER, etc. .
TERMS CASH; purchasers pay Tor ttlesii n
reasonable time will be allowed for removal
WILLIAM J. CLEAh1,
CHARLES G. ELY,
Executors last will and testament OF ueois0f
Byrnes, deceased.
| REMEMBER TUESDAY, 9TH DEChhDf-i.'i 1o .''
Parties DESTROYS of examining the PAM o0n
hail for boats at any time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-FdG DAY.
SIN RISES -......-.. ................7:O3
Sun SETS. Observation-Disclosures. :
HIGH WATER AT SAvASEAH .3:2S A H, 3:34 n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07

-NAFAI4 DIOItt7-- IIt IIIlTAtL IUI sIlITlIS IUT-
pentine was quiet and steady at quotations.
There was moderate inquiry and but nomi-
only 125 casks of re :ulars at SIC. At the
Board of Trade, on the opening cell, the mar
ket was reported firm at 36c for regulars At
the second call it closed firm at 36c for
regulars. Rosin-The market was quiet and
fairly steady. The total sales during the day
were 1851 barrels. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was reported dull for
sales of 81 barrels, at the following quota
tions: a, 3, c, ID and T. 81 90; F.
81 30; G.. 81 90; H, 81 60; l, Sc 90: K
81 10; NJ. s. 80; n, 50 80: window glass. 81 90;
water white, 81 50 AT the last call 1t closed
unchanged, vita further sales OF 094 barres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
DRY GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER NILLIuERi|7
KROUSKOFF'S MAMMOTH MTT,-
LlnERY ROUSE.

We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season.
1890 We are just crowded our three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit
of Paris and London Round Hats and Bonnets also correct
copies is the most complete and finest ever seen south Of
New York, and equal to the finest in this country We
offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons
Fancy Birds Silk Velvets in the finest grades and shades
Immense line of French and Wool Felts in all the grades
chants supplied upstairs at prices and terms as
sold north. Our Ribbon Sales continue as before
=. KROUSKORF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
ding futures IA red rs follows:
Opening. Highest.

BALTlMoRE, Dec. 6-Flour f:lt; howard
street and western supsrdne g 00D3 90;
extra S3 t0lIi 50; family 81 50lD6 90; city
mills, Rio brands extra, S. O)95 ~. Wheat
Southern quiet; Fultz, QS0g2c; Longberry,
9AGD9sc; western Gull; No. winter red, on
spot and December 3HU4s Corn-South-
era firm; white, new, o<c; yellow, new, sc;
western strong.
CiNciSSArt, De-. G.-Fiour easy, uuchan yed
hiyler; No. ,, mixed. a30d3l%c. Oats quiet
and firm; No mixed &c Provisi lns- Pork
WEAK 40 $40 go. Lard Mt s. 5JBj 90
bulk meats easier; short rib sides s. -2la
as 20. Bacon firm; short clear - %. HOGS,
common add light : a.8 &C.; packing AMI
o lten3r' % 0Jl13 IS. Whisky active aud firm
a. 81 H.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec t.-,oIes dun; Rio
car GOES ordinary 10 falg i3402oc sugar
active aud steady, Louisiana open kettle,
strictly prime 20 choice & $3.50 &C.; pFim
| 3fc. centrifugal planfatlo1 grannlatrd $40
D ! 100; choice white 5i4tl5 Side, choice
yellow clarified 4AWs u l3e, prime yeli0w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07

RICE-The market was steady and u,i-
changed. There wGs a good demand. with light
offerings. The sales for the day were rs
barrels only
The following are the official quota
tons Of the Board of Trade. Small job lots
are hell at 1s014c lower:
etit ...s-ssss" -s.s's..s.- q1J4t4
NfOOu .499 n 45sl
Rough
Country lots....... ............-..-S G5G -
Tidewater Observation-Disclosures. go gO6ll 2J
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

THEnE Is somsthing radically wrong
either with the farmers or the merchants
who buy their produce. For instance,
the farmers and market gardeners claim
that they have no market, and yet cab.
bags lsiailed here during the winter tor
four cents per pound and potatoes for two
and hall, while L was almost an impcs-
siblIiiy 10 ct lurnips, parsnips and other
Vegetables which keep through the win
isr, and this IN q country where they can
Be grown In abundance and 10 perfection.
The sllsiiy o. vegetable oysters, and the
celery consumed here are an grown IN
Walla walla, and YET they can b raised
equally a. vel here q there. Why; i
thih7 You ask merchant this question
and be VIII answer that the fault lies with
The farmer. You question the farmer and
be win tell you there il no market; that
Hthe merchants buy the produce raised
they pay . low figure and that In trade.
II enquissd Of . merchant the other day
The price Of white beans" said . well
known market gardener to the writer;
he answered SIX cents. Having some
six Or seven hundred pounds lsit asked
him 4 heWould give three cents for them.
oh, no. he replied, that l. too much.
Now, what encouragement Is there for the
producer when the merchant wants %
make more than 100 per cent Oh Of o1l
laborf" The question was too hard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

We have mad "H. B. No. iSO, !" On irri-
CATION, introduosd By Sharp, Of Kittitas.
An We have 70 say about that measure Il
that the first time Il gets into the courts
on questions arising Hereunder some
constitutional lawyer will drive . four
horBo team through the bill and then
turn around and drive back again. This
state cannot afford to take leap in the
dark" On irrigation. The interests an
TOO large and the future prosperity Of our
finland empire" entirely At stake upon
the proposition. By all means 90 slow.
ADOPT Davy CrOckett's maxim, ''Be sure
yoa are right and then 20 ahead.p
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

A CLAN eating editor from the Sound
thus comments upon the continued fan Of
moisture over there: "If the inventor Of
water transportation, one Noah Cwhose
other name has dropped out Of the iorn)
was living here now, he would surely Get
% work upon another ark. And he'd
have 70 work doggoned fast or take q
swim, YOU bot.D
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13
FHR YAKIMA HERALD.
THE WRIGHT Bill.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of our
citizens was held at the council chamber
IN this city last Saturday Of those inter
esied in irrigation and matters appertain-
ing thereto.
At this meeting II was resolved that .
committee from Yakima county be sent
to tie state Legislature at Olympia urging
upon that body the necessity Of at once
passing . statute on irrigation similar to
the Wright bill Of California.
The Wight bill i measure on irriga-
iiOn adopted By the California Legislature
March z, 1881, the salient features Of
which are the organization Of irrigation
districts BY the county supervisors (eom-
missioners) on petition Of fifty or q ma
ioTity Of the freeholders owning lands In
desired districts susceptible Of one mode
Of irrigntioni election and qualification Of
odlcers; the possession Of corporate func-
tons BY the districts after formation, with
power to use the right Of eminent domain;
power to issue bonds for construction Of
irrigation works, with provision made in
the act Tor thelr securitv. redemption and
aI.o the payment of tbe current expenses
attendant mon copductino tbe busIness
Of The dis,rict..
The WIGHT hin n In The main thouoht
% Be- one 81 ne be.t statute1 on irFiea.
tiou extant
The 49, that tha peonle of California
have found n nsceassyv h amsnd n sev.
eral ,imes 4 evidepce that n 4 not
perfect
Our coustitutiop ON matter. uer.aiuine
% watsr and water yio6t. 4 nj q del.
nlte q AZ CaliIorpla iupdamental law d
the same subiect and vim reouiye lerisla.
tive actIon n ysnder tha same e1Esctiya
nm.v ~ IN ~ f,,.u,s ,nouir.d n The
Wrieht I'M inve.tinv ! distT;ct With eor.
porsie functions IN anv vav-treUpas.e.
upon the restrictions n srticia - section
l.ofour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAV
b formed under General Iavs Int sbail
not h created Inv spec;al ~. .
nmav ~ D,oner Il ~ MA. ,,o,,ra the
limit n Indshae5nes- snec,aed n syticle
4 section A a our constitntion cuts. al.o
Al tbe resty;ct,oDa n ayticIe = section 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13
TIE TOWN TALYER.


The appointment by the president Of
Judge Hanford has been discussed from .
Tacoma standpoint and from q Seattle
standpoint-opposite views, Of course.
Tacoma's comment may be epitcmiBed
and sententiously stated as "Hog King
cOunty-wants everything" while the
Seattle view shows Il up 40 IN eminently
desirable settlement Of the matter. These
views are natural, and each has fact
enough behind II 10 make both well
grounded, however much at variance
they may seem. As sort Of sidelight on
the situation from this side Of the noun
tains, Il may be said that Il d not such
bad thing In the end for Tacoma, since Il
will most likely result In her getting .
senator; and It Is not such . good thing
for Seattle II Seattle dOtes on keeping Col
onel Squire in the senate. Calkins d q
man who can give Squire points and then
beat him without Doodle.
80
The fact that Mr.. A. @. Walker from
Massachusetts, has looked our town over
and decided TO locate here is by no means
without its encouraging significance. He
has been watching the new state for sew
eral months, and Is 50 well impressed that
be has formed . partnership with L. 8.
Hewlett, and will open real estate and
lo,- rfI,o. 4, A.. fIh..S-,,A .A-..k 49, -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

1
Charles Emory Smith, Of Philadslphia,
has been appointed minister 10 Russia.
The joint code committee bill authoriz-
ing W. Lair Hill, q Seattle, to compile,
annotate and reaErAnge the code Of
Washington has passed both houses.
The president has settled the long
moOted district judgship question by APP
pointing. In accordance with the recon-
Fmendation Of Senators Allen and Squire,
Cornelius P. HanaiOrd, Of Seattle.
The Douglas-Turner rape case trial at
Walla Walla b ended. Ward Douglas
acknowledged sexual intercourse with
Miss Turner, but claimed that It was
with her full consent The judge, In
summing up, said to the jury: eff you
hnd the defendant not guilty, you brand
this woman as q strumpet and her father
Is periurer." Douglas was acquitted.
The disastrous foods at Portland and
along the Willamette river, caused by the
greatest rise In that stream since 1881,
have subsidized, and business has again
gotten into its normal grooves. The
SPLENDID bridge at Salem was destroyed,
the bridges at Portland injured. and
Powers furniture warehouse washed
away along with numerous lesser strne-
tures. The waters reached Second street
In Portland. ~
Clark's bin 10 provide for the orRaniza.
tion. ~ Aovn.h,r. -. Uo...A - 49,.
- ,. ~ -. 49, - no.Is'
!" PERMITS tne ofsaniseuon OF eownsnip
msn1. M ~ . .m.I,., - re- -.
49, ~. - = -
lority OF townships IN county position
the county commissioners, they order .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

-"Hackmetaek" IL . lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price Is and 30 cents.
For sale ct Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

The work On his sunnyside ditch viii
be put in contract in about three weeks,
he says, all the vexatious preliminarieS
having been settled. Mr.. Albert Klein
schmidt, Of Montana, the principal eapi-
talist Of the scheme, l. now IN the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents.
Sold 81 Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13

-Shiloh's Cough and Consumption 10
sold q Janeck's Pharmacy on . guaran-
tee. Il cures consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
I'd, EDITION.
--latest qblGglamS to The Star.
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
Outcome Of the Potter.Lovc Failure
at Boston.

BosroS, Sept 15-Messrs. Walter Potter and
W. D. Lowell Of the firm Of Potter, Lowell d
Co. we're arrested today on warrants charging
them with embczzlement and larceny. The
complaint is made by Mr.. Chas Richardson Of
Philadelphia, a member Of the firm of C. Rich
ardson & Sons director in the National
Bank Of the Republic in Philadelphia and
President of the Edge Hill Furnace Company.
and it alleges the embezzlement and larceny
OF $4,000 worth of bonds Of the Edge Hill Fur
mace Company.
The transaction between the parties on which
the complaint is based is the one on which .
temporary injunction against the disposal Of
the bonds was recently granted. In his
petition for that injunction Mr.. Richard
son sets forth that his firm had
been in the habit of placing their
notes with Potter, Lowell Il Co. and the Potter
Lowell Company for negotiation and that to
cover advances from the concerns when possl-
bly, no notes were on hand the firm had given
az security $4,000 worth of por cent
bonds of the Edge Hill Furnace Com
pany' These bonds, he says, are in
the possession of E. q. d Z. Wallach, Roches-
ter, NH, and therefore that firm is made q
party to the civil suit. He then alleges the
fraudulent conversion OF the bonds Of Potter,
Lowell Il Co. to their own use, and asks an &C.
counting. The criminal complaint is drawn
along the same lines and contains about the
same allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
The Weather and the Crops

The weather crop bulletin of the signal Office
says: The daily average temperature for the
week ending September IS was above the aver
age in all districts east OF the Mississippi river
and in the west gulf states. The rainfall for
the week was in excess. except in the upper
lake region and thence westward over the
upper Mississippi ana Missouri valleys, where
the rainfall for the week has varied from one
tenth to eight-tenths of an inch. In New York
Ohio and Indians the rainfall has been from
three to five inches; in Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Kentucky, Tennessee. Florida and western
portions of the Caroiinas from one and one
half TO two inches; along the middle and south
Atlantic coast il was generally below one inch;
in the gulf states it has been from one to two
inches; and in portions of central Texas from
three to five inches.
Frosts occurred in the extreme northwest
and in Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas, Colorado and
northern Illinois, with temperature from three
degrees to six degrees lower than has hereto
fore been observed during the first ten DAYS in
September. The frost in South Dakota was
destructive to immature corn and root crops
Seeding is progressing under favorable con-
ditions in Illinois. Excessive rains have de-
iayed the picking of Gotten in Texas. Arkansas.
Louisiana and Alabama, but conditions have
generally been favorable for the small crops
Heavy rains have also been unfavorable to
cotton in the Carolinas Potatoes are reported
as rotting extensively in New England Dam
aging rains have occurred in north and central
New York. In Pennsyl !ania tobacco cutting
continues and the outlook for quantity and
quality are even more favorable than pre-
viously reported; the corn crop will be abund-
ant, and all seeding is progressing favorably.
In New Jersey the week has been favorable for
maturing and seeding; an excellent yield of
corn is reported, and potatoes will average the
best in years. In Oregon hop picking is pro-
crossing, but rain is needed for grass and
plowing
The fall in temperature will extend over the
districts on the Atlantic coast during the early
part of the week, with fair weather, followed
by warmer weather toward the end of the
week. The precipitation for the week will
probably be below the average in tho Missis-
sippi valley and all districts to the eastward,
with favorable conditions FOR harvesting fall
crOpa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
DISTRICT LEGISLATION.



The House Odstriet committee have received
report from the Commissioners on the latest
bill providing for the entrance of the Wash
inaton and Cumberland road into Washington.
This bin, IL will be remembered, provides for
= tunnel from Rock Greek to such point west of
Goth street and north Of New York avenue a.
may be approved by the Commissioners. Tho
report from The District building favors the
proposal and advises that the bill be passed.
THE SENATE PASSES THE ANTI-PooL ROOM BILL
The Senate today, during their trip down
the calendar. ran across and passed the Dis
trict bill prohibiting book making Of any kind
and pool selling in the District Of Columbia
for the purpose Of gambling.
The bill provides that 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, or association Of
persons Id the District OF Columbia, to bet,
gamble or make books and pools on the result
Of any trotting race or running race OF horses
or boat race, or race Of any kind, or
on any election, or contest OF any kind, and
that any person or persons, or association OF
persons violating the provisions shall be fined
not exceeding $500 nor less than s25, or be i'm
prisoned NOT more than ninety nor less than
thirty days or both.
It is provided that the act shall not interfere
with "the right OF the Washington Jockey
Club" or any other regular organizations, own
ing race tracks no less than one mile in length
and grounds Of not less than rs acres
in extent, located within the District OF CO.
lumbia. to make books and sell pools at their
semi-annual or special meetings. The right to
make books and sell pools by such organiza-
tons shall DO on their grounds and only on the
days OF their spring and fall meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
MR.. KENNEDY AND HIS SPEECH,
He Says He VIII Have Something e
Say on the Enloe Resolution.

The publication Of the Kennedy speech in
the Record has renewed the sensation of the
Sd OF September. The speech ID modified
somewhat, but 10 still lively enough in its de-
nunciation Of Quay and the Senate to satisfy
the most ardent admirer of bitter invective.
A republican who is in q position to Judge OF
the temper of his associates about as well 40
any one in the House said to a STAR reporter
today that he thought majority of the party
felt that Mr.. Kennedy had given the Senate only
what IL deserved; that the Senators early in
session permitted remarks to be made in that
chamber rejecting on the House, and that
they might be satisfied to take their own
medicine in stronger doses.
The resolution Of apology to the Senate in
trodnced by Mr.. Enloe today, and withdrawn
to give way to the tariff will probably be
called up by him tomorrow, il the Speaker
will give him recognition.
II 1t is called up Mr.. Kennedy says he will
have something to say on the subject He said
to STAR reporter that he had received ex-
pressions OF approval from ali parts Of the
country.
The Pennsylvania delegation made no move
to resent the speech today but Mr.. Harmer said
that they would vote for the Enloe resolution
and that he thought many other republicans
would vote for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
OPPOSING THE SITE
Chicago's Citizens Going to Make Fur
Their Trouble for the Fair Manages .

Ex-Mayor Carter II. Harrison and 4 J. Stone,
son-in-av Of the late Millionaire Smell, are Out
in interviews declaring that the west siders in
Chicago will make nght at the polls against
the proposition to issue s. ooo. 900 bonds in and
Of the worlds fair. The vote on the PROPOSE
ton viii be taken in November. A majority of
the voters in Chicago live on the west side, and
IL there is anything like the unanlmity among
them that is claimed by Harrison and Stone
they ought to be able to prevent the issuing of
the bonds. Opposition to the bond scheme is
based on the selection Of jackson Park rs por-
ton Of the site for the fair. II the bonds are
not issued by Chicago. Congress will be asked
to make S5, 600, 600 appropriation.
The sad discovery hss been made that saloon
ksepers have secured possession OF the eisht
stylish residence blocks en- the lake shore inn
mediately north of jackson Park, and while
not actually tcday in bodily possession this
sequel u bat little way Oh, and long before
the Columbian exposition hes received its first
visitor serried rapk Of grogEeries viii have
succeeded the beautiful homes Of today. This
10 hard, but the fact Options upon options
have been piled upon al the most eligible
property throughout this pretty vsterside tract,
lying 20 temptingly - IL does at the very gate
way Of the southern wing Of the fair. The rare
opportunity and the golden certainty were 100
much for che liquor interest 70 withstand and
scores q salooas viu adjoin jaeksoa Park on
the north By lS9a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
SPICE IN THE SENATE.
Exchange of Courtesics Between
Mcssrs. Frye and Plumb.

The proposition of Mr.. Frye in the Senate
today to take up the bridge bills was attended
by slightly bitter exchange of courtesies
between that Senator and Mr.. Plumb
The latter said that, while the Senator
from Maine was "off fishing" he (Mr. Plumb
was at work, but that now the Senator had
come back with his face all Drowned from his
contact with nature and was insisting that
nothing should be done a. all except according
to his notion.
Mr. Frye resented Mr.. Plumb's remark, and
said that in ten months he had been absen,
exactly fourteen days. and had not missed q
roll call since the I'd of June.
The Senator has been absent Just fourteen
times as much as l have been was Mr.. PIumb's
next remark.
Il have not been absent" said Mr.. Frye,
'from as many roll calls as the Senator from
Kansas
Mr.. Plumb am not going TO get into q
squabble with the Senator from Maine.
Mr.. Frye-Then why did the Senator from
Kansas make the remark he did?
Mr.. Plumb-Because il was literally true.
The presiding officer (Mr. Ingalls) inter-
posed with the remark that such coliouuies
were liable to degenerate into personal alter
cations.