davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MAhhEiS-
WEEKLY REPORT
OFFICE MORNING NEWS;


OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
S1yAxSAH. Aug. s. 1890
.,xs-The general conditions
6ESEA - utter during the past week than
OF tfsoo "a the movement as whole comes
It has uooN. axnactations. the improvement
up IuHy .o-I;sr than was anticipated Or
beng eve" wholesale joboing trades
defs 1--WE freely to hand ana
have eninu,ents have been large and In
the ou.sO'-e 1-.a weather has continued rather
fuh VOiuule. HE. which has caused some
wei anu - - ss TO the effect on the cotton
appreneu'-aI, as the rains have been general
crop espeo'--, md in Florida. The principal
along 'ue -, ,reek were the early movement
features "a - ~ the ports. and also the nrm-
OF ne" 0o ".11.,,a5 10 values, the ten
ness - toward an advance in
dency ,Dod;ng staples and more particu-
all tne 80 products. The money market is
larry II 80 and domestic exchange is rather
sun Stil.e - weak Collections are quite
unSe''IeI Ealing off steadily. The security
SOW o. = srill sluggish owing to the unsatis-
mar .,ste of the money market The move
lac'oi' groceries and provisions is very
mem -, is increasing steadily. In dry
ne, 80 has been a moderately good
gOouo doirz and orders from the interior are
Dusino's IiharsIIv. There is also good joobing
-, in hardware. In other branches of
IFaIo ohange, describes the situation. Sales
"aue rboIa are equal to last year, but the feel
Oh 'u Ns",rs no positive improvement as the
ins 49, odvances, The following resume of the
nreak,s business will show the tone anu Inc
latest closing quotations OF the dineren' mar
kets to-day; -,-o. for s,i-;ts os
NAVAL ! % ,ras fairly firm throughout last
tur S nricas were we'll maintained, although
,es made slight effort, in the frst part OF
+bs vreek 10 reduce quotations., WHICH was n91
s,s,sined holders being more or less nrn IN
Io;r ieyys The scarcity OF available tonnage
tneiL VIZ There was a steady demand, and
Lii 010 casks were disposed OF for the week.
Iuil{ Tbere was a good demand during the
.aoeL for medium and better grade, and prices
,rers advanced goa 81, while for the lower
'Saf,+ies it was quiet and barely steady The
qecsints though large, were mostly OF the COM
moner sorts while there is very moderate
sfock of pales offering, The total sales
for the week were fully lOuOl DarIeIs.
table of receipts and exports from April 10
date and for a like period last year, showing the
otock on hand and on shipboard not cleared,
together with the official closing quotations,
CorToy The market was quite dull aud
faatnreless during the last week II the receipts
of the first bales of new crop be excepted
There was only a nominal business doing and
the receipts of new crop being so free al the
fy1lf norris for this early in the month has mad
ffba effect of weakening controlling markets
t sSale rains on the Atlantic coast
offsets the declining tendency in the late
months Prices in the spot market We're fairly
steady, although the mid Hing grades fell 1Sc.
in the early part of the week. The total sales
were only IS bales The following are the
official quotations of the cotton exchange:
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
FINANCIAL IND COMMERCIAL.

NEW York, Dec Money on call
is easy at 4@5 per cent
Exchange steady, posted rates, 1900
4e4l; actual rates. 47s01l7s1 for sixty
days and 4s2g@4S3 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, 100
bid is coupon, 122 bid; AIS do. LOB bid.
The stock market opened this morn
ing with a little scare Of the shorts, and
under the brisk bidding for stocks the
first prices were from I to l per cent
better than the final figures OF yester-
day. The Sugar Trust G. 9. and 50.
Louis, Burlington, SLPaul. and Chicago
Gas where the strongest speculatives.
The upward movement was further
increased in the first hour, and at 1890
prices were up / to 2l per cent
Toward II O'Clock a pressure 20 re-
alize caused a slight reaction. The
stock market was very dull alter II
O'Clock, and while there were no ma
terial changes in quotations, the ten
dency Of prices was downward. All
Of the stocks shaded OF materially. At
this writing, however, prices are firm
again aud within a fraction OF the best
figures
NEW NoRK, Dec t2-J. and W.
Seliemaf ordered $500, coo gold shipped
from London to-day.
A private London cable says the
market for American securities has adj
vanced on buying thought TO come
from New York.
Another London dispatch says that
el9.0 gold were Withdrawn from
the BnnE of England for export 70
South America to day.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
pre- than
pcommittee
n a few days.
Be will not be
pTesS il January or
FebrudS
HE WNNTs To BEfPEAKER.

Nh. oUTHEAITE o. ONO Az AYoWED
CANpIDAnE THE POSITION
The Hon. Joseph H. Cultivate Of
Columbus Ohio, is an ayowed candl-
date for the speakeFship Of the next
House, for he himself hath said it,
Joseph very naturally expects every
Democratic member from the Buc keye
State 10 Toe the scratch when the proper
times comes and assist in boosting him
In bis laudable ambition 10 be the third
officer in honor and the second 10 power
in this glorious republic, but Joseph. IL
Is feared, Is booking too much on state
pride. There are only three Ohio
Democratic members of the present
House who are elected 20 the Fifty
second Congress. They are Mr. Outh-
waite, Captain James w. Owens Of the
Newark district and William L. Haynes.
Who has the distinction Of represent
ing eX- President Rutherford b. Hayes
district
Nov the story goes that neither
Owens nor Haynes will vote for Outh
waite and it Is also said that several OF
the new members will refuse 10 enlist
under the banner OF the man from
Columbus.
The Thurman influence, II Is said
will be found on the side Of Cultivate
but the lalters opponents say THAI that
wont amount 10 very much.
The Old Roman Is 100 feeble 20 make
an active fight, aud they say that
young Allen w. viii queer most any
body whose cause be champions.
Mr.. OuihWaite it would seem has
cause 10 buckle down % hard work
among his colleagues
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

call her husband q billed OWL and an
everlasting donkey Innumerable
mornings ] had heard her call her chill
dren up after this fashion Here you
young ones III YOU aint down here in
half minute TIL break every bone in
your body We'll, at last Death over
took her with n sharper weapon than
her own tongue, and she died With
the memory Of all her tender little ways
upon NE. I was asked 10 oiliciate At the
village church molodeon az her funeral.
The minister and myself faced the
mournGs, and ] was called upon 90 open
the service with the old aud touching
hymn, "Sister, thou vast mild aud
lovely The desire to laugh took pos
session Of me LET us pray" said the
minister, but there was no place 20 hide
my head ] felt for my handkerchief
Oh. more blessed than q roll OF bills
would have been the presence In my
pocket Of something wherein 90 con
ceal my ill timed attack of sense OF
the ludicrous, but j bad not Sd much as
a bonnet string. The husband Of the
remains" looked at me yenrOvinglv,
ana 10 save my life ] could associate him
with nothing hut the familiar "bilei
owl" Ny seat on the stool commanded
the entire congregation. grew bys,eri.
cal. Any young girl who reads this will
know that the harder I tried 10 stop the
more I laughed Feeling that I was I'M
danger Of breaking up the service 7 rose
and left the church. The services were
concluded without music, and I never
regained prestige In the community
al for the want OF handkerchiaf
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Liquor License LeeislatIoa.

The question Of the liquor license Is
the one Of most importance now before
The House District Committee. Tha
body is giving it full consideration.
Representatives Moore Of New Hamp-
shire and Post Of Illinois have given the
most consideration 70 the subject aud
will largely influence the committee.
They have, In fact so far influenced
that body that they have impaired 10 Il
a conviction that there ought 10 be
more restrictive legislation in the Dis
tIict Of Columbia in regard 10 the liquor
usiness.
h1he present law. the committee
as concluded, Is inadequate. There
rOre comes up the question Of the
emedy. There are two bills Of note
before the committee. One Is
known as the Commissioners bill, %
being IN ils embodiment what a ma
jOTiiy of ihe District Commissioners
recommend. The other Is known as the
Douglass bill being what Commis-
siOneT Douglass recommends. The
Douglass bill IS the one that the com
mittee viii recommend That much
can be taken for granted There Is
an earnestuezs among the members
Of tie House District Committee on
this subject that commands more than
respect The provisions Of the Doug
lass bin are too well known % need
TeCapiulauOn IN this announcement
beforehand Of what the House District
Committee viii recommend.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
ABln INIuN0

Much, So not indeed everything, de-
peuds upon the action ~ Sitting Bull
That he Is on interruptions Old vii-
lain without single redeening
quality is not to be disputed
but he IS not q fool. There will
be no outbreak unless after q CaIcu-
lation Of chances he is led 10 believe
that somehow 30 viii inure 90 his own
personal profit The mossing of Gov
eminent troops at the reservations aud
th G determined attitude of the Govern
m ont, together with certain previous exc
perieuces of his, may well make him
hesitate ~ B0st0n 1rHrejlr.
Awhile man when he isa victim OF
religious frenzy is q tough customer 10
deal with. The redskins arc not likely
20 prove more amenable 90 reason now
that they have been turned into dane ng
dervishts by a Mahdi on VI M.homut OF
Joe Smith Of their own Plaques and
prophets seem 10 have their sessions n
periCdiciiy in an parts of The world.
The best thing 90 30 with this latest
evangelist would probably be TO boy
him at his own price and make him Cow
etnor Of oklahoma - Philadelphia
Record.
a dispatch from Mandan SAYS that
whether or not there shall be am immc.
diate uprising of the Sioux depends on
Sitting Bull If Sitting Bull can be
held down within rifle range Of a gen
eral uprising, then 10 won uprise.
There is always peace when he is at the
fronL-M'uHs0p0H' Times
The bloody scalpers now surround
Pine RIDGE Agency clamOring for their
ralions, but the country is safe Cen
eral Colby is marching in dress parade
order with his battalion and Buffalo
Bill only four hundred miles away from
the seat Of war -OMGhf Bee.
Sitting Bull should he made 10 stand
up and hear seven Republican pro
lection orators explain what they do
not know about the tariff If that did
not subdue the warlikc spirit in his
bosom he should be banished to Maine 80
Buffalo Times
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
BRooKIYN WANTS A RECOUNT
LIKE ITS BIGGER NETeuBoR ACROSS THE
BRIDGE, IT rs DISSATISFIED.

LIKE ITS BIGGER NETeuBoR ACROSS THE
BRIDGE, IT rs DISSATISFIED.
There are three Democratic Congress
men from the city of Brooklyn, aud
they have recently been making a big
kick against Commissioner Porter.
Like their Tammany brethren In New
York, they have been raising a hula
baloo shout an alleged false census emu
meration. Their particular grievance
was that about 43, 600 good citizens had
not been counted, and II given a hear
ing by the Census Committee they could
prove their charges
To. doy ConCrcssmen Campbell
Clancy and Wagner, accompanied by
the assistant corporation counsel Of
Brooklyn, appeared before Mr Dun.
nolls committee as per appointment.
but they made TIE lame excuse that they
had not as yet been able TO get up their
evidence, and asked for further time.
They wanted I'll after the holidays.
The committee granted the request
Brooklyns case is Ike the st. Paul,
Kansas City and many others-there' g
nothing In t.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
NEW APpoRTGoNMENr

DUENELL's BILL WILL BE FAvORABLy
REPORTED FROM THE COMMITTEE.
The House Committee on the Census
agreed, at meeting o.day, to report
the Apportionment bill as indorsed by
the Republican members OF the com
mittee, fixing the representation in the
House at 1856 This is the number pro-
vided for in the bill introduced some
time ago by Mr. Frank of Missouri,
and subsequently reintroduced, with
amendments Of Mr.. Dunnell Of Mime
sofa, the chairman of the Census Com
mittee.
The committee before agreeing to
report the bill discussed q at length.
Mr.. Holman of Indiana, Democrat, op-
posed the representation provided for
by the bill lie urged that Il should be
placed at 332, the membership of the
present House.
The agreement to report the bill IA
vorably was practically unanimous,
Messrs. Tillman Of South Carolina and
Holman reserving the right, however
to vote for amendments providing
different appropriations. Mr. Tillman
favors a representation Of 500 or coo
members.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Capitol notes.

The Fertilization bill was passed IN
the House yesterday. Also the BIN 90
provide for a $780, 900 deficiency Ia
printing and binding.
Chairman Grout OF the House Dis
trlct Committee Yesterday introduced.
at the request Of President Hurt. q bill
10 authorize the Washington aud
Georgetown Railroad to change its
tracks.
In the report Of the Bureau Of Ami.
NAL Industry, made public yesterday,
the claim Is made that the bureau an
ticipated Professor Koch In the use Of
the celebrated lymph.
Under the bill 10 amend the act OF
1888 adjusting the salaries Of post
masters. the salary Of the postmaster az
Washington is fixed at 1000 year.
Mr.. Ioar Of Massachusetts, Is the
latest victim Of the cranks OF the
Wage Workers Political Alliance.
They have induced the old man to in
troduce a bill 10 establish q Depart
ment Of Elections.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
ono eUBERNAToRIAL eossIP.
NOT LIRELY CAMPBELL WILL BE A CAN.
DmATE FOR RENoMTNATGoN.

NOT LIRELY CAMPBELL WILL BE A CAN.
DmATE FOR RENoMTNATIoN.
Although the convention to nominate
a successor 10 Governor James T.
Campbell Of Ohio will not be called be
fore June or July next, candidates are
already springing up all over the State.
II Is admitted bv wellinformed Buck
eye Democrats that Governor Campbell
can get a denomination II he desires it.
But there's the rub.
Some Of the Governor friends say
that he is tired Of public life and will
retire at the end Of the present term and
go 10 New York and enter into a bust
ness partnership with Senator Calvin
S. Brice. Mr. Campbell, in addition to
being a shrewd politician, is also good
business man. lie is a monoy-maker.
Within the last five or six months he
Is credited with making S75, 600 In Wall
street.
Congressman Yoder's boom for Gov
ernor is rolling along In good shape
and his friends predict that he will be
a sure winner. The Hon. Beni. Le
fevre once very ornamental as well
as useful Ohio Congressman, Is also
spoken Of in connection with the Office
An Ohioan, In speaking Of General
Lefevre, said to THE CRITtC reporter.
Ben Lefevre would be the strongest
man the Democrats could nominate.
lie would not only poll the full Demo.
cratic vote, but would be supported by
thousands Of Alliance men who are not
just now training with either of the
two great parties. The farmers Of Ohio
have a warm spot in their breasts for
big, bluff good natured Ben Lefevre,
who, as chairman Of the House Com.
mittee on Agriculture, rendered them
such valuable service. Lefevre is In
every particular one Of the people.
challenge you to show me a stronger
man -
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
EDDIE GUERIE'S PAL CAUGHT.
Arrested at Boston for . philadelphia
Diamond Robbery.

Arrested at Boston for philadelphia
Diamond Robbery.
BosToN, Mass, Dec. 12.-ClaTk
Parker, arrested on December by In
spectors Gerraughty and Watts Of Police
Headquarters on a fugitive warrant
which charged him with stealing a dia-
mond ring from a Philadelphia firm
about two weeks ago, has been identi-
fed By one Of the members OF the irm.
On the other hand, Parker claims that
the Philadelphian' positive Identified
ton is wrong, and says that he can
prove an alibi. Whether he can or not,
be Is a fellow with a record, In 1882
he was sentenced in Philadelphia 90
three and a half years at hard labor for
larceny, and on his release began 70
travel through the country as a thief 10
various capacities. lie has lived a
criminal career since lie was 10 years
old, ana Is now only 30. He was once
arrested for sh0pllfuug with Isaac Saw
telle, now under arrest for the murder
of his brother.
Two OF three years sgo Parker was ar
rested for an attempted job on bank in
Manchester. England aud was impris-
oned nine months and about thai time
the greatest job which has been charged
against him-the robbery Of 2j0, 600
francs from a bank in Lyons, France
was perpetrated. IL Is said that this Job
was performed by Parker, Eddie GueTin.
who shot the Chicago police officer aud
a fellow called "Dlgo FTank, Guenn
secured possession of the money and
buried II In a graveyard, where il vas
found by Parker Here occurred the
celebrated light between Parker and
Guerin, the former shooting toe latter
in The side, but Guerin compelled
Parker al The point OF a revolver 10 carry
him from the cemetery into safety
Parker was allowed % 60 on turning
State evidence. iG Is said, and came 10
this country after the others had got
ten-year sentences with q fortune Of
500 900. Of which but little is known .o
be left He vas arrested about a year
sgo for an alleged diamond robbery on
Portland street,
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
a HaHdasTohIgIes5 woman.

Who that has walked in the face of "a
chilly blast such Is these damp O1-
tober days have lately brought iu and
suddenly stopping 10 respond % the
greeting Of luluTOus acquaiuJluCe
fen the accumulation of dr0ps iu the
eyes and on the tip of the nose like
dew upon g Ied red rose, viii DOT
readily agree with me that OF an Jh1
minor conditions OF evil thai bl5el an
unfortunate woman The slate 81 being
haudkgIlhieltss when dIgLi-y aud
dgluum demand The presence 0l the
uLprgleuliaus square uf cambria y the
worst SAYS Chicago writer. This
may sound Ike an uElrsta.CLeur ana
SET fully well y know there Is many d
woman who, reading what i Wl-e.
Wil laugh q low sad laugh ll desperate
meaning aud say, tAh, h0W Wel. She
knows hos Iua hersIalemeut
Once when a vas young aud Ll.. Of
he impulse of ulumel mirih, as OH
young girls are, / vas asked b play .le
melolguu af funeral The deceased
had been q notorious sC0ld aul llI
lived for many Years ueZt door % uF
bone Often 4ud often i bad heard Llf
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Cattle Market.
A BEAR FARM.
It Had an Excellent start, But High |
water Carried on the Haars.
T-UF4 fIr NslH H.rE Srfe

water carried oh the hoaFas
from he Nsw York Sun.
The queerest loss by high water ever
heard Of 10 the Pine Creek country,
Pa, where disastrous floods are com
mon, was that of Seley Ferenbaw.
Kettle Flats. Ferenbaw was damaged
by the recent Hood in Kettle Creek 10
the extent Of Seven bears, large and
small
Ferenbaw Is a hunter, and he got 1t
into his head last spring that he could
make good thing by raising bears for
the market, the animals TO be delivered
alive OF dead, according TO the taste Of
the buyer Acting on that idea, he bent
all his Ingenuity as a tTappeT on captuT.
iHg bears alive, and his first prize was an
old she bear and her two cubs. Feren-
baW had built a big long inclOsure on
the flats near his cabin, and he turned
his bears intOit. Al different times since
his first capture be added eleven other
bears, young and old. or these, three
cubs, whose mother he could not get,
died for want Of proper nOuTishment
One old bear worked a hole between
tEo logs IN efforts 10 escape, got his
head fast IN II and ChOked himself TO
death. Two yearllngs got IN a fight
over their dinner one day One was
killed By his antagonist, but the latter
was So badly hurt that he had % he
shot That left FereubaW with his
original old bear and her two cubs.
grown 10 fat and glossy fellows, big as
8 Newfoundland dog and four other
bears Of various sizes. The big rains OF
a week or 50 sgO raised The creek higher
than Il had ever been known before,
and a mill dam two or three hundred
yards above FereubaW s bear pen broke
away. The water rushed down, covered
the fats and carried away the pen
bears and an.
The old bears, it IS supposed sue
ceeded ia stemming the flood and es
Gaping % the woods az favorable points
along the creek The two cubs, how
ever, were drowned, their bodies being
found 10 a pile Of driftWood three miles
below FeTenbaws when the water
abaled. FerenbaW valued his bears az
from $40 10 $50 apiece He viii re-
build his pen ana begin restocking 10 a.
once
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
- MERcHANF MARINE.
TIE BILL FOR ITs REHABILITATION WILL
COME UF NEAT TUESDAY.

TIE BILE FOR ms EEHABILIrATIuN Will
COME Up NEXT TUESDAY.
Mr. FaTquhar chairman Of .he Com
mittee on National Marine informed
THE CETIg reporter this moraing that
the House substitute for The Seut2ta
bll for tie rehabilitation of tie msr-
chant maTiae would likely come up for
consideration iu Tie House on Tuesday
next
"a final meeting 0f the committee 10
pass critically on aIl the provisions Of
the bill and frame D report VII be held
tomorrow morning lu answer % an
inquiry as 10 he prospects Of the pas
s8Ee Of the substitute 1lr tarllhar
said
II have no doubt of tie success Of
the measure, as the House has been
thor0uRhly cauvassfd aud = substantial
majority developed Many men1ers
Who llokad Wilh more favor on the
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
1ie0

CLARKE-u this city, on December n,
1880. ul cerebral exhaustion, Mrs. LQ s
clarke, vile Of Rey. 4. q, Clarke. in the is'
year pt Der agg.
Funeral irum her late residence, tl5 First
street northwest on saturt ~, the iitH il-
sfauf, at 10 O'Clock a. m- Friends are invited
tl attend. Iutggmeut 40 GleaWoQ4.
sANB1RN-Ou Thursday December ~
l-'Q. after lingering Illness 4t l.3J "a. Isf
hr-. a. y ~iubuH
Services December la SATURDAY at 2 b. no,
sf her late residence, al3 FeuusEl alIz ave-
Lue northwest. lutlrmelt az Oak d-l
CLAEk-AI His residence, Breeze HiiL
near Na-h hIngtau- uu tls night uf December
lu, 1850. 10 iag 5.tl ear Jf bis age s. Morton
Clark, formerly chief Ql Tie Bureau u hl
craving and Printing
hIMBALL.-At h.s residence iH this e.J
ar O'Clock. Decent ar sd. ls5l Israel hl4gl..Il
u tLu 9Th year 81 bis aEe-
TlG remains TII b. taken O. Portsmouth,
N IT, au Friday December l-. t9E ufll
Uelt
HYER-0n Wednesday, DeegUber D. ls9
4t H's res. .euaur l5Ht Eua-tl ttra-. aHllH
Wg-r, Henry hrel aged - Ea4a5
tul.zal private.
sCUUIT-Ol December la. l-... Hl.|al
u harrison >.s.Hrr. Ia bis .l-. Eaaz-
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
caEE,Ipg - Msapsas.

There vas a meeting Of the House
District Committee to-day. 10 was
agreed 10 report fayQTably the bill In
regard 10 The carrying of deadly
weapons, with an amendment making
an exception As % iis penalties Ot those
people who may be ia fear for the
safety Of their lives. The iqu1r-Acense
question was also discussed, but 10
action vas taken upon iL At mest-
ing next Monday II viii BE fUJhaF
C0nsiIeIed