davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch of the United States Hydrographic
Office has been established 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 cab at the office.
LIEUT. r III SHERMAN,
In cbarua Hvdronra uhic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21

5Sc; kerosene. 1Oc: neatsfoo,. 6o075c; ma
chinery. a51Soc; linseed, raw. 65c; boiled, Sc;
mineral seal. lsc; homelight. &c; guardian, lie
PoTAroEs-Scotch SACKS, 50 500 70;
barrels, 81 25G275. new
RAIsISs-Demand light; market
Malaga layers, $500 per box; London teady-
new, 50 50 per box; California London layers.
s. IS per box; loose. So So layers.
SALT-The demand is moderate and
quiet; carload lots, zoe {. o. b.; JOB market
soc. o0s, $40
SHor-Drop, 81 80; buck, 81 IS.
SUGAR-The market is higher
SIC; cubes, NC; powdered. ~ Cut loaf,
lated, nc; confectionery, &C; c; .granu-
csc; off A, CSC; white extra c, 69sctancard A,
63sc; yellow, &c. solueh u
SYRuP-Florida and Georg ~
quiet for sugarnouSe at 3Of14Ola' oSci market
goods, soc; sugarhouse molaSsci Iuoa straight
ToBAcco-MarKet higher; es' lsO>Oc.
Smoklny. 22lSc1S1 -; ch sIeauy demand.
sound. 2S0c5c; fair 2SGeS5c; eWlng, common,
bright 5O4165c; fine fancy, - l 'e'l, oodioc;
35c 0f'0' Ne'A haNlss,
AoabkR-Ihe market is very dull and orders
are SacA, those arriving run into the larger and
more dfncult saving. creates dearth of small
easy saving. While the mills are all full of the
more difficult orders, there is a slow demand
Tor orders OF easy sizes and lengthy at shaded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21

Sea Elunds-The market was dull and en-
tirely nominal in default of sales. The receipts
for the week reported by factors were 8 bags.
lows: To liverpool Z bags, to Havre Is bags,
to northern mills 55 bags. Quotations are re-
n.wed but NAV be considered as nominal:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21

The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources the past week were 1874 bales of up
land and bales sea island, against SO bales of
upland and 3 bales sea island last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad. 11S bales up
land; per Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, Is bales upland and 5 bales of sea island
per Florida steamer.
The exports for the week were 464 bales OF
upland and II bales of sea island, moving as
follows: To New York. 401 bales upland, and
r bales sea island, to Baltimore SO bales upland.
The stock on hand to-day was 1,272 bales
upland and 81 bales sea island, against 926
bales upland, and go sea island last year.
RICE-The market was dull during last week.
Prices were comparatively steady and I'M
changed. There was very little doing except in
local way. There we're no orders from abroad,
and brokers had very little to do except in buy
ing for the home trade. The small stock in the
mills is pretty firmly held, which no doubt re-
stricts transactions The total sales were about
400 barrels at about the following quotations.
Small job lots are held at 1s@14c higher:
HdT s'''s. '-.-.-....'.....s' -tT4
uoou .......---.........~ '.......'..o
Prime bL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21

Chattahoochee, 1888 tons, Daggett, New York,
cld-C G. Anderson
Nacoochee, 1850 tons, anths New York. dis
CO Anderson.
Two steamships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20.-The petroleum market
opened steady at S9S4 for spot and firm for
in early trading, but reacted "a in the last hour
and closed steady
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

/
! BUFFALO BILL" is said to be worth ST.
900, 600.
! PRIVATE SECRETARY HALFoRD has taken
to horseback riding.
GENERAL BoULAGER denies that he intends
to lecture in America.
BENJAMIN F. Buffers law practice is said
to bring him in 800, 900 year.
! PARNELL, the Irish leader says that the
downfall of the Tories is at hand.
SECRETARY RUsK has become a great
friend OF the new Chinese Minister
JUDGE GRESHAM was arrested in Chicago
recently in mistake for an insane man.
SENATOR INGALLS, was attacked by Rus
sian influenza at his home in Atchison, Kan.
E. J. PHELPS, formerly Minister to Eng
land, has returned to his duties at Yale Col
lege.
MINISTER WHITELAw REID and wife, who
spent Christmas in Rome have returned to
Paris.
Dom PEDRO, ex-Emperor of Brazil, is an
honorary mem Der of the New York Historical
Society.
CHARLOTTE NJ YoNGE, the historical
writer, has written and published exactly
100 books.
CHAUNcEY NJ Depew, the brilliant New
Yorker, drinks no wine at a banquet whe.
he is to make speech.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Minister to Hayti,
writes to his friends in Washington that he
is socially tabooed at Port-au-Prince.
PRESIDENT CARNOT. of France, took adj
vantage of New Years Dav to bestow a
number of decorations upon foreigners.
MARK TWAIN has spent about 800 900 in
perfecting type setting machine, and he is
the principal owner OF the company that VIII
manufacture them.
Ex-SECRETART BAYARD has accepted the
invitation of the Huguenot Society of South
Carolina TO deliver the anniversary grafton
in Charleston on April 49,
CONGRESSMAN BLAND, of Missouri, is am
bilious to have one of the biggest orchards in
the State. He is setting out 90 600 apple
trees on his farm this season.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS ('"Uncle Remus'0
was typesetter On Georgia country news
paper before he became an author His first
venture in verse was made in the days before
the war
GENERAL HANNIBAL PRICE, the new
Minister from Hayti to the United States,
is a tall, well-proportioned man, with fair
Caucasian features and perfect knowledge
of the English language.
SPEAKER REED has made a collection OF
newspaper pictures of himself and on his
desk is a large pile of these cuts. He takes
pleasure in showing to his friends how many
different faces he turns to the public.
Rev. c. II. STURGEON, the English
preacher. is suffering acutely from rheuma-
rism His throat is now attacked, and II is
feared. even at the best, that his magDlh-
cent voice will be irreparably injured
ANDREW CARNEGIE, the Pittsburg iror
king has authorized the officials OF the Cam
bria Iron Company to draw upon him FOL
funds to rebuild the Johnstown public libra.
~ building, which was destroyed by thf
flood
CARL SCHC2z is spare, hun2p-snoalderea
and curly-headei. He was once the favorite
butt OF every caTtoOnist for during his one
and sixty years he has played many parts
having been successfully a prisoner al Der
lin, Minister at Madrid az editor at st.
Louis and Senator at Washington, before
the gray began to show on him
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17

every Christians greater surprise than
anything have depicted. Heaven is an old
story. Everybody talks about it. There Is
hardly a hymn III the hymn book that does
not refer TO it. Chiiiren read about il
in their Sabbath-school books. Aged men
put on their spectacles TO study it.
We say it Is harbor from the
storm. We call it Lsne. We say it
Is the house Of many mansions We
weave together all sweet beautiful, delicate,
exhilarant words; we weave them into let
tiers, and then we spell it out in rose and lily
and arnaranth. And yet that place Is going
tian- Like the Queen of Sheba, the report
has come TO I'D from the far country and
many Of Us have started. 1t is desert march,
but we urge on the camels. What though
our feet be blistered with the way' We are
fastening TO the palace. We take all our
loves and hopes and Christian ambitions,
as frankincense and myrrh and assia, to the
great King. We must not rest We must
not halt. The night is coming on, and it is
not safe out here in the desert. Urge on the
camels. / see the domes against the sky,
and the houses of Lebanon and the temples
and the gardens. See the fountains dance in
the sun and the gates flash as they open to
let in the poor pilgrims
Send the word up to the palace that we
are coming, and that we are weary of the
march Of the desert. The King will come out
and say: Nv elcOme to the palace; battle
in these waters; recline on these banks
Take this cinnamon and frankincense and
myrrh and put it upon a censer and swing
it before the altar" And yet, my friends
when heaven bursts upon US it will be
a greater surprise than that-Jesus on
the throne, and we made like Him! All our
Christian friends surrounding US in glory!
All our sorrows and tears and sins gone by
forever! The thousands Of thousands, the
one hundred and forty and four thousand,
the great multitudes that no man can num-
Der, will cry, world without end: 1.-THE half
tho half was not told mer'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
ALL OVER EUROPE.
The Spread of Influenza Abroad
Many Deaths Reported.

The influenza, according to a cablegram,
continues its ravages in Europe, abating in
some quarters and increasing in others. A
malignant type has appeared in many cities
on the Continent and in London, which is
causing Widespread alarm. The London
Daily NetCs now admits that the epidemic is
not a mere scare. 1t says: The plague is
upon us and in the most dangerous form"
The reports from all parts of the Cont
nent are very serious. The deaths in Paris
for Thursday are reported at 423. The doc
tors of the Riviera are Overworked attend
ing patients with influenza. Persons con-
valescent with pulmonary maladies are ready
victims Of the epidemic. Several telegraph
offices have been closed in Amsterdam owing
to the employees being Frustrated. All thu
schools in Hesse have been closed, and in
many towns of Germany places of amuse-
ment have shut their doors. The disease is
nbating at Frankfort and at Lefpsic. Two
hundred officials are i'll with it at Wurzburg.
In England which was the last country to
be attacked the epidemic is running rapidly
through city and country. Hatfield House,
the abode of the Marquis of Salisbury, is
hospital. While the Marquis is slowly re-
covering his secretaries have all been taken
down with the complaint, and several mem
bers of the household are i'll. The newspa-
per printing Offices are decimated.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

CAYARRE. the great Spanish tenor, has
just died OF influenza
THE Prince and the Pauper' will soon be
produced at the Broadway Theatre New
York.
THE Academy of Music in Milwaukee has
been sold for S65, 900. It is the oldest theatre
IN the city
THE late D. D. Lloyd's play, 1.-THE Sena-
tor" was produced III Washington before q
brilliant audience.
FIRE destroyed the theatre at Zurich
Switzerland, during a performance. The
audience escaped without injury.
FOUR of the leading artists of the Italian
Opera Troupe at Chicago were unable to
sing on account of an attack of the in
duenza.
IT is said that the receipts of the principal
London theatres have decreased from $500
to $1,000 a week since the opening of Bar
NUNS show.
SIGNOR ROssI, the Italian tragedian, has
produced Julius Cesar at the National
Theatre in Rome on most elaborate scale, and
has been playing Brutus and Marc Antony
on alternate nights with great success.
CARLOTTA JOHANNsON, a niece of Chris
tine Nilsson daughter Of the prima donna's
sister, is said to have remarkably fine So
prano voice, and has been sent to Chris
tiania, Norway, to finish her studies in
singing.
NEIL BURGESS and his manager are consid-
ering an offer of a London manager for a
summer engagement Of THE County Fair"
They will hold the offer in allegiance pending
the outcome of The Old HOmeStead's" trip
across the water.
EDWARD STRAUSS, the brother of Johann
the famous waltz writer, is coming to this
country with his orchestra. He is said to be
a magnetic leader. He uses his bow for
baton or to scratch note here and there just
to show his men how it ought to be done.
DURING a rehearsal of Joan of Arc" by
Sarah Bernhardt in Paris, the pyre used in
the play became ignited from the surround
ing fire. Nine. Bernhardt, who was on the
pyre, received no injury from the fire. but
tainted. Two scenes shutters were seriously
burned by extinguishing the fire
JOSEPH JEFFERSON, who is one of the most
domestic of men, carries with him on his trip
a lovely group of his young children and
grandchildren, in whose bright young faces
one can trace the characteristic lineaments
of the great actor. He himself is looking as
young and vivacious as he did twenty years
ago.
CHARLES r. Pope, the ragedian and man
ager, is i'd to be the first actor who ever
held a representative position under the
Government. He is United States Consul at
Toronto, Canada. An actor used to be
Mayor of Leadville, and perhaps that is the
nearest the profession has come to a govern
ment position.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17

THERE are 800 men on the Paris detective
force
THERE are 135, COO Aormons in Utah's total
population Of 20. 600.
THE Bank Of France has at present $50. -
10000 In gold in its cellars.
THERE were ,299, 275 pounds Of sorghum
sugar manufactured in Kansas in 1855
AN English syndicate has purchased 80, -
200 acres Of land in Florida At 81 an acre.
OVER five thousand Russians have settled
IN and around Eureka Cal, within a year.
Ten millions of dollars were expended in
It Paul, Mimi, for new buildings last year
The Chicago Socialists have pronounced
against the boycott of the Auditorium build
ing.
THE Transatlantic steamship City of Paris
again broke the eastward record by seven
minutes.
THERE is great anxiety and commercial
depression in Southern Russia owing TO the
scanty crops.
THE receipts for the year 1889 at tae Boston
Custom House were considerably smaller
lhan for 1885 and 1897
THE Directors of the Carnival Association
In St Paul have determined to abandon the
building of an Ice palace.
THERE is still $40. 900 in the hands of the
relief committee at Seattle. Wash. and they
don't know what to do with it,
NEARLY ninety members of the present
Congress were in the Confederate army in
stations ranging from private soldier to
Major-General.
ADvICES from Friend Neb.. state that the
hog cholera in that vicinity is raging and
great many hogs are dying. Some farmers
have lost as many as fifty head.
THE German Reichstag has resolved to ex-
empt students of theology from military ser
vice, and to extend to all the German colo
nies complete religious liberation.
SOME of the transatlantic cable companies
are going to deliver type-written messages,
the clerks who take them off the wires using
the typewriter instead of the pencil.
THE Boston City Council has rejected the
models for the statues of Grant and Sheri-
dan, but has accepted one for Farragut. This
viii be of bronze, and will cost So. 500
FROM January to October the number OF
Germans who emigrated to America was
about 80 600 against 80, 600 for the same
period of the preceding year and 10000 in
1885.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
THE LABOR WORLD.

PIrTsBURG capitalists vii erect new steel
works at cost of 81, 0O0,00
WAGES have received a slight advance at
the Carnegie Steel Works at Pittsburg.
EMPLOYERS of fifteen out of seventeen coal
mines in Colorado have shut down on account
of strike.
THE Erie Railway Company has made a
satisfactory agreement with It's employees.
and there will be 40 trouble
HERR KRUPP. the great German gun
maker has established fund TO aid his en-
ployes in building their own homes.
THE bridge builders in the United States
cannot put up bridges as fast as they
promised, for want Of iron and steel
THE workingmen of Victoria, Australia,
are about to erect SIS, 900 monument in
honor Of the triumph Of the eight-hour day
The Sailors and Fire1nen's Union, recently
organized in New York city has issued n
circular to ship owners fixing the rate Of
wages.
LABOR is quiet, but not contented. " nile
iron and steel makers are clearing s. per ton
on BeSseIner pig and steel blooms. the IRON
workers would like more.
AT the annual meeting OF the National
Builders Association in st. Louis steps will
be taken to oppose the eight hour movement
proposed by the American Federation OF
Labor.
THE largest industry in the Wyoming Val
ley, Pennsylvania, employing more than 1000
hands, and known as the Sheldon Axle
Works, OF Wlkesbarre, has bean purchased
by an English syndicate. -- -.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17

THE artistic wealth of the Paris NUM-
cipality in paintings, sculpture, engravings,
etc, is estimated at 81, 800, 900, outside OF
the great treasures owned by the nation
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

Of Grand Rapids than what Iseltus
saiQ tne city II Rome VAS % the km-
plre--the sever into which Was turned
al the filth. But in the breasts OF those
sI&lwarI guardians Of = c.tys ; sSieIy,
hesrts are heating wlth tenderness
worthy Of SISTERS of Mercy. Ii IS not
crme alone. hut misfortune and dis
tress that come under their hands. ana
u l. touching 20 Wltnt - the humane del
icscy with which they exert their pains
taking efforts 70 relieve the Wretched-
ness that comes % Their notice. last
evening = man named Albert Castillo
appeared 81 headquarters with twO
m0therless sons. aged respectively
and 9 years. lie told the story of
Kansas sufferer, with the added SORROW
OF the loss Of q wfe and mother. The
father was making his way 70 friends
IN Muskegon county. and be was made
10 feel. by the treatment he received
from Lieutenant Hurley and Sergeant
Webb. that the spirit Of humanity is
Just as strong IN the breasts OF men
familiar with the sight of crime a. in
hearts that shrink away from the sight
Of SIN. CASTILLO and his boys were found
q temporary shelter at -. Marx :
Home, and Will be sent TO Muskegon
today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

Supreme Court 70 DECIDE sho 5 Eespon-
slble "a such cases
The motion - adopt the report VAS
carr 81.
lne comm ttee % HON Was referred
the mater Of the remOnstrsnce aga nst
the assessment for North COAege-aye-
IMPROVEMENT. asked % De sChsrgeo
and that new committee be appointed
10 their place Their request VAS grant
Ell and they were i discharged
Upon motion OF Alderman % Donneh
that the mayor appoint a committee
outside the Fourth and Fifth wards,
the mayor appointed Aldermen CreQue
stein and TunIe- ss new committee.
The report or the Committee on Ord
nances, relative 10 the new FIRE ordi-
nance, Was called for, bat upon request
they we're gwen another week IN which
70 prepare a report
Alderman Turner ga.e notice that he
should introduce an ordinance 10
amend section / OF the city ordinances,
referring 70 the building and repairing
OF sidewalks. AZ the next meeting OF the
council.
\ resolution 20 purchase chairs aud
desks for the aldermen of the Ninth
and Tenth wards, similar 20 those pro-
vlded FOR the rest OF the council, was
submitted by Alderman Creque, and Il
was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
OUR DIVORCE LAWS.
Two Pointed Occurrences in the Courts
Yesterday.

Judge BurlIngame's court was occu-
pied during yesterday forenoon in hear
ing evidence in a divorce case which
has been pending for some time. The
plaintiff in the case was put upon the
stand, and after she had told her story
in response to her attorneys questions,
the Judge asked her a few questions.
He soon ascertained that she was in
correspondence with her husband, who
was charged with desertng her, that he
wanted her 10 60 and 1--we with him,
and promised to treat her well.
Now" said the Judge, you do not
really want a divorce from him; do
your"
"Why no, =" said the witness, 81 don't"
The case was thereupOn dismissed TO
the evident satisfaction of the COM
plainant
"More than half of the divorce cases
would never be IN court" ." said an OBJ
servant member Of the bar, IF II was
not that some lawyer was ANXIOUS 30
Get fees. 4 majority of the suits are
the result OF slight tiffs, and if the
parties were left TO themselves, they
would soon make up and forget all
about 1t. ] have seen scores of COM
plaInants come into court and give
evidence when / knew they would be
glad TO have the ease thrown out cf
court, but are egged on by their attor-
neys. and are either ignorant that they
could drop the case or lack the cOur-
age TO own their true feelings
Farmer Reynolds and Samuel u. Clay
were the opposing attorneys In the
Burleson divorce case yesterday. Each
produced afidavits which were each cH-
act Contradictouso tho other, and each
was deeply impressed with the wrongs
of his client. Judge Grove allowed the
Farmer client SIS attorney fee and ox-
penses to the amount OF $40. whercupOn
Mr.. Clay Informed the court that the
parties were about to come 10 settle
ment without costs or slimony, when
his opponent heard of II, and desiring
to secure the attorney fec for his IN
side pocket, he persuaded Mrs. Burle-
son 70 make an attempt for alimOny.
The Farmer protested that this was not
true.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
FIRE YESTERDAY.
IL Was of Short Duratlon-Loss About
si2OO

The large three-story brick building
at the west end Of Pearl-st. bridge was
discovered TO be on fire at $40 last
evening The alarm was turned in
from box 81.
The fire originated on the third floor,
and was not permitted TO spread
beyond il. This floor was occupied by
LeffingwelPs table factory, and the
first and second floors were occupied
by HIPS saloon and restaurant. The
building is owned by W. III. Powers.
The fire was of short duration, and re =
suited IN a loss TO Lefiingwell of $50,
and 10 Hill, by water solely, of the
same amount. The loss on the build
ing will reach $1,000. Fully insured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
SHELBY'S LOSS.
Frank w. Newman, Editor and Postmas
ter, Dies of Consumption.

ttsNcs,sN - NsE NtNEatsS-nExNNO-
SHELBY, Mich, March 3.-Sunday
morning the church bell tolled the sad
news of the death of Frank W. New
man, our worthy postmaster. He was
81 years old and had been proprietor
and editor of the Shelby Independent SIX
years and was a strong Republican. He
was elected township clerk twice and
was an Odd-feilOw IN good standing
Two years ago. his health failing him,
he sOJCurned IN Colorado for nearly
year, but consumption had too strong
hold on HIM to recover and he came
hOme only to suffer till death. 1t is re-
ported that ne carried an insurance on
his life of 5000. He leaves . wife and
one child and a large circle of friends.
The funeral services Will be held from
the VI. 4. Church, Rev. Mr.. Ray ofiicI-
atlng. tomorrow, II l. reported that
the Hart and Pentwater /. O. o. +.
lodges viii assist the local lodge in con-
Quoting the burial services.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
.uncil then adjourned.
HERE'S RICHNESS.
The Michigan Gold Company's Property
Mine OF Wealth.

W chiin.
sAs-ss,o =. v.. Ht.ss,,.-,y,,Aa-
IsHPENING, Mich, March 3.-The re-
port OF the work done on the Michigan
Gold Company's property for February,
IS just III. Owing to a breakdown in
the mill, they have treated only $50
tons of common rock that has yielded
II pounds of bullion, which ata value of
s305 10 the pound, would be S427O; but
containing some impurities, on account
or which $40 would be fair deduction,
leaving the true value $1,000, or a value
per ton OF rock OF little over $50. The
rock all came from what is being mined
IN the two drifts, cast and west from
the bottom OF the deep shaft and from
the ordinary rock IN the rOck-pi close
by. These drifts are driven each about
twenty feet at the one hundred and
five-foot level. They have Just broken
INTO 4 new VEN coming in on the foot
wall, aud very rich.
They will now carry drift the full
eight-foot wide of quartz, and if it
holds the same as Il now shows, the
March run will be a surprise TO every
one.
The run for February was on the low
est average rock that the mine pro-
duces, and the rich showing, places the
property in n very envlable light.
The actual cost of mining and mill
ing tins rock was less than 50 per ton,
and IN fully equipped mill, Ike the
one at the Ropes mine, the total cost of
mining and milling would not exceed
3 per ton.
4 mine that produces rock that will
mill an average of 81 per ton, is called
a good payer. What then should we
say of a mine producing quartz that
turns ont over $40 TO the ton?