davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31

Gymnasium shoes aud tennis shoes, at
LaFars.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31

Fine gloria and silk umbrellas, all sizes,
at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31
For Over Fifty Years

Elastic seam drawers. gauze underwear in
variety. at LaFar's-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31
sAding fuEurSS7rapged as follows ~

WHEAT. No. 2
July delivery. SO S9aS S9l6
Dec delivery. 900 904 90s4
Corn. No. .
Sept. delivery 5'A $50 577s
OATS No. 3
Juydalivery 32I5 32I6 3ll6
Sept delivery. 271k 2S3s 2sl4
MESS PoRK-
Sept deliverY..S11 As 211 IS S11 521S
Oct delivery. II 52I6 II 90 10 GO
LARD, per 100 Ds-
Sept delivery. SO e716 s. 81 IS
Oct s.d delivery very. ~ 81 oS7H 87]S
Sept delivery. IS ~ s. ?99}6 50 95}5
Oct. delivery. 6'0714 rs z 10
BALTIMORE. July 3O.-F1our active: Howard
street and western super1ne So 5oA3 rs;
extra 9S s504 30; family 81 6505 90; city
mills, Rio brands, extrs, So O096 Is; winter
Q6 25; spring straight, SO 250j S.; bakers.
81 S5D5 10. Wheat active; No. 2 red, on
spot 9509514c; Southern wheat strong;
Fultz, 93cG5i 90; Longberry, new 95c0S, o..
Southern corn; steady white at 7797sc; yellow
at G2013c; spot, No. 2 white &C
CINCINNATI July 30.-Flour quiet; family
i6@4 2S; winter patent s. Qj05 50; fancy
81 6504 rs. Wheat steady; No. 2 red Soc
Corn dull and lower; No. mixed CSC Oats
firmer; No. mixed 329321sc Provisions
Pork quiet at 81 SIN Lard nominal at
50 s7Is07 90. Bacon firm; short clear 81 s7I6.
Hogs, common end light. 80 rs; packing and
butchers IS COOS eA Whisky steady at 81 Il?
Sugar firm and bard; refined 43s0b14c: New
sr. LOUIS. July sO.-Fiouf nominal: family
So 1908 IS; choice SS SO04 90; fancy
q .; extra fancy 81 1904 20; new patents
% S0Q4 40. Wheat-The market opened at
an advance of 1c but receded almost directly
ana &c OF it was lost. Lister the market became
nrmer closing strong 1Gn13sc above yesterday !;
no. red cash at s3tSc; July delivery Soc;
August delivery ss1Scc September deliver
SbIAC. DecaT1 har daiivAry or fnitOuvad
about the same course that wheat took and
closed lA@ls4c higher than yesterdays final
figures; Nc cash 5418c; July delivery 5516c
August delivery 651dc; September delivery
64ssc; year delivery 419sc. Oats market
was very dull; No 2 cash at 29Lsc; July
delivery closed at ss,Sc; August delivery closed
at at &c: September delivery closed at
u SaGDl 10. Provisions quiet and firmer-
Pork, standard ness at S11 0716. Lard
prime steam, at S6 %. Dry. salt meats,
RIBS. 81 IS; short clear 81 90 Bacon,
boxed shoulders Sc %; longs. 81 60; ribs,
" 40; short clear. 81 S7Ik. Hams, $40 90
1l2oo. Whisky at 81 10.
NAvAL STORES.
Nsw York. July 81 noon.--spirits turpen-
tine dull and weak at s519136c. Rosin quiet
and weak at 81 356a1 40
500 p. m.-Rosin dull and weak: strained
common to good 81 IS 81 40. Turpentine
CaARLEsroW. july $ 90 - Spirits turpentine
steady at 3334c. Rosin firm; good strained
81 271<.
WILNINaroN, July 30 Spirits turpeutlus
firm at 32c Rosin firm; strained 81 20;
good strained 81 25.s Tar firm at 81 60. Crude
turpentlne firn;-hard 81 Is; yellow dip 81 Is;
virgin Sc Is. -.
LoNDos. July 456.1 Rosn, America STAINED,
is and 4I1d. ,o,,-.
New YoRK. July S1.-Rics quiet but firm;
domestic, fair TO- extra 5Jk07c; Japan
5IR0534c s-----.-. - 49,.
nary TO prime 4LkablSc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING News.

corroS-The market was quiet and fairly
steady at the quotations. There was only a
Invited demand and light business transacted.
The sales for the day we're So bales. On Change
a. me regular midday call, at p. m, the mar
5ar was buetined quiet at the following official
soot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
} Q Adams. G NJ Adams, J L Burgess. Mrs b
\ Cowles, NJ IL Hydruck, J c Coils, G 2 Har-
ruer, Mrs l. Brown, Miss II Brown
Per steamship Gate City. for Boston-Miss
Russell, mrs L Moody, Mrs p Moody, Mrs
y w Sisco, II D Smith, J II Hunter, G Stevens.
Fl Mclnner, D Bell, DR. Hayes and wife,
dr Bolan, W Pike, colored steerage.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
1ork-H Klein, Mrs Tavel, Mrs A dunbar, I Fl
l,h1rchner, f Braih, @ lredeli wife and child
w e Zimmerman, c n West, A G Block Mrs
void, G NJ Hicks, w Emmel. II w Steiner / =
otrouS, I j Hogan, J G Smith, + Garale, c Pol
tare, d Aaron, Kruk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Skiold [Norl, Erickson, Para, in ballast
Hoist g ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31

tine was barely steady at the quotations
There was a fair demand, with free offerings.
The sales during the day were .075 casks of Tegu-
lars at 33c. At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported steady at $50
for regulars. At the second call it
closed steady at a}c for regulars
Rosin-The market was quiet and lower for the
medium grades There was fair inquiry with
a liberal offering stock. The sales for the day
were about 400 barrels. At the Board of
Trade the first call the market was re-
ported quiet for and above and firm for the
lower grades with sales of 1898 barrels. at the
following quotations: A, B, c. D and E. 81 20;
NJ. s. 70: y, 81 25; window glass, 1878; water
white. &C. At the last call il closed firm
with further sales of >, Az barrels st unchanged
prices exc It for II which was quoted at 81 As;
i at 81 Is. K. 81 80; NJ. 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-31

NEw oaLaASs, July S0-Rice steady; ordi-
nary 20 prime 4lkA59Sc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13
Republican Newspapers.

Republican newspapers have actu-
ally caused some people to believe
that tin plate is now being successful
ly manufactured in the United States.
and that it has been cheapened to the
consumer. The only tin plate manu-
featured here is by Mr.. Niedering-
haus, OF ST. Louis, and no one can
prove that it is cheaper than the i'm
ported goods or as good. Mr.. Neid-
eridghaus is manufacturing for scam
paign purposes only" and is employ
ing foreign labor and shutting out
Just that number of Americanized
citizens. This is the way industries
are being built up in this country by
the Republicans. Mr. Neideringhaus
is one of the Industries. "-,JOurnaI
Of Industry, quincy, Ill.,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13
Mortgages in Kansas.

mortgages IN KANSAS
The National Citizens Alliance
gives the following statement given
to a congressman by the chief clerk
in that division of the census de-
partment
A real estate mortgage debt of
1882, $685. excluding state and
railroad contracts, was recorded in
Kansas during the ten years lS9O-S9,
of which 74,2l4, 532, OR 81 81 per
cent. has been paid; $343, 26S,2 34,
or I'LL per cent. incumbcred acres,
which arc almost entirely agricul-
tural real estate, and $139, 431 ,406,
or $3.50 per cent. incumbered vii
lage lots and other real estate.
The total number of mortgages
recorded during the ten years was
$40, O49, of which Ale, 622, or 81 .O3
per cent. of the total, were on
acres 2O4 ,427, or 1921 per cent.
on lots. Tese do not include inter-
est and commission mortgages,
which were converted into addition
al rates Of interest borne by first
mortgages.
The total existing debt of the
people Of Kansas, secured by real
estate mortgage, aside from state
and railroad contracts, January |,
1880, was 1926, 485, los, of which
the debt on acres is $167, l45, O39, or
1898 per cent of the total. The
per capita existing debt was Sl65.
Considerable land has been sold
on credit in Kansas by the state and
railroads that have received govern
ment grants on railroad contracts.
There is an existing Indebtedness of
1908, 983 on the state land sales.
An existing Indebtedness of $685.
1876, added to the recorded existing
debt, makes a total existing debt of
$l70,S12,774; $l37 ,658, 900 bore 10
per cent. interest; usurious inter
est was paid upon $50 per cent. of
the total 30.40 per cent of the to-
tai number of recorded mortgages
during the ten years lSSO-S9 were
for $500 and under 81 900.
1t must be remembered that these
figures are not manipulated or con-
trolled by the Alliance, or by the
Peoples party. Neither can it be
truthfully said that they are exag-
gerations of what the Republicans
call calamity howlers. " 1t would
be libel on the Republican admin
istration, to even intimate that these
figures are exaggerated or made any
larger than they really are. For
they are strictly Republican par
tisan affair, manipulated and con-
trolled by the members of party
that boasts, and points with pride"
in it's platform, to what it calls
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13
Senator Plumb on the Supply of
q Il Currency.

LJff
Senator Plumb, in his great speech
CT June 6, 1890, in tie U. S. senate,
summed up the supply of currency in
way that no other senator presumed
to question. After saying that "the
treasury department has always con-
tributed TO the policy Of contraction"
and that ''the treasury department is
consciously or unconsciously deceiv-
ing the people," said:
Let us see, therefore, how much
money Is available for actual use.
among the people. From the total Of
$l,500O00, arrived at as shown
above must be deducted an average
of $2O0,O00,000 which the treasury
always keep on hand, and about
which something has been said in the
debate on this bill, and that leaves as
the maximum which may by any pos
sibility be used $1,300,000,0O0.
There ought, in fairness, to be de-
Quoted from this $l50O00,000 error in
estimating the gold in the country,
which would reduce the money out
side Of the treasury TO $l,l50,000,000.
From this be subtracted the 100000
600 kept as reserve, as before COM
puied, leaving balance of but $780,
100000 which is available for delivery
or actual use in the transaction of the
business Of all the people, or trif1e
over So per capita. But the force Of
my argument is not ma 'erially weak
ened by conceding the gold coin to be
as estimated by the treasury depart
ment, viii h would leave in actual cir
culation $700,000,00O. lii order to
make up this amount all doubt must
be resolved in favor of the treasury
and against the people, both the doubt
as 70 the amount Of lost and destroyed
notes and that as 10 the gold supply.
If were deciding this case upon
what | considered the best evidence,
| would be bound TO say that con-
sidered the money in actual circula-
ton did not much, if at all, exceed
100000, 0."-Er
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13
POpulist Hand Book.

The Populist, or Peopld's Party,
Handbook, published by the Vim
cents, is ready for delivery. Call
at this office, or send, and get one.
Price, so cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13
CAPT. LLOYD, of New Rochelle, n

CAPT. LLOYD, Of New Rochelle, n.
Y, writes
l am having a high old time with
your AGITAToR (educator) in my
town. ! have not been to Cow Bay
or Port Washington yet. When |
do 90, shall see what | can do for
you. Love to all in the office.
Hope to meet you at Washington,
d. c., OH the 22nd of next Februa-
ry, '92. Times are very dull with
me. CAPT. LLOYD.
Oct. 5th, '91.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13

SECRETARY FOSTER says he can use
in case OF necessity the $l00000,000 in
gold held to redeem greenbacks.
There is no doubt of il. That money
has been kept in the treasury for
twelve years for no other purpose than
to keep it out OF the channels of trade.
The original resumption act contem-
plated the retirement of greenbacks
with gold, but il was amended so as TO
prohibit the retirement of green backs,
and therefore there is and has been
no use TO keep that $l00,000,W in the
reasurv.--K tSSOur1 World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13

Kansas, under it's administration.
A party of that kind cannot afford
to exaggerate anything that will
damage its ability to convince the
people that everything is lovely un-
der it's reign. Now this statement
is from the boosted party's own
officials, whose interest it tis to
make the mortgage debt as small as
possible. Now then we notice that
the total debt secured by mortgage
on real estate, not including state
and railroad land contracts, is $685.,
4S5, 1OS. The total assessed valua-
ton of the real estate in the state
was $250,l31 1872. SO according to
this, mortgages amount to ga per
cent. of the assessed valuation Of
all the real estate.
This Indebtedness only includes
the debts Of the people that are Sc
cured by mortgages on real estate.
Add to this the debts of the people,
not secured by mortgage, on real
estate, and the total amount of in
debtedness is largely in excess of
this. Now in the face of these facts
that are staring the the farmers
and laborers of Kansas in the face,
isn't there something wrong? Is
the cry Of distress, not only in Kan
sas, but in every state in the Union,
without a cause Is it any wonder
we hear this cry coming up from all
parts Of the country No wonder
farmers of Kansas are in bad way.
Take glance at the real estate
that are plastered over
the farms of the state, and the prices
of everything they have to buy
are advanced under the cloak Of a
protective tariff, and the prices of
what they have to sell are depressed
by combinations and the operations
of spectators and a set of blood
sucking, INSCRIPTIONS usury extor-
ton money brokers. Kansas, as
well as other states, has been cursed
with an administration of currency
and railroads charg-
ing them dividends on watered
stock. The great wonder is they
are not all bankrupt. If these con-
ditions are not changed, it's only a
matter of little time when the
farmers of America will only be
tenants or tramps.
These conditions are the things
that the usury extortion money
brokers, trusts and railroad corpora
tons have been looking after. This
state of affairs is to their own inter
est, and they have looked after
them in the places where they could
obtain them-namely-in congress
and the legislatures of the states.
Thou hnro Snnn To II that cnnmrnss
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13

The Republican papers and bosses
are making the tariff the leading
issue" again--or getting ready to
do so next year. Anderson county
Republicans are no exception to
this rule ; and yet, they are circu-
lating the Westphalia Times, an
alleged Democratic sheet, which
keeps at the head of it's first editor
ial (?) column this line /: "The Tar
if is a Tax" Quite consistent,
those Republicans.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13

REPUBLICAN paper 1.-THE Eco
pies party is dead"
Democratic paper 1.-THE Peo-
ple's party is corpse"
Republican boss Course the
Peoples party!"
Democratic boss damn tha
Peoples party"
Republican boss to Democrats =
Come over and help us kill the Peo-
pies party"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13

GET up a club. Send for rates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-13

pie that the causes of these fnan-
cial presures were over-procuction
and under-production Of crops no
foreign demand, too much for home
consumption, Legislation in congress
is INSTRUCTED by the Democrats, or
Legislation in congress is INSTRUCTED
by the Republicans solid south !;
solid north; ex-rebels just as
mean as ever; the Republicans are
thieves; must have high protec-
tive tariff - if not, the country will
go to ruin /; not quite 80 much tar
if, it will bust the country; and SO
on.
By this means they have kept Re-
publican farmers voting the Repub-
lican ticket in order to beat the
cussed Democrats, and the Demo-
crat farmers voting the Democrat
ticket in order to turn the rascally,
thieving Republicans out. And
now the Republican and Democrat
farmers are both groaning under
the yoke of oppression, for the
privilege of hating each other for
the past quarter of century, and
at the same time electing to Office
the tools of the sharks that have
been robbing them. Farmers, it is
high time for you to drop that old
nothing but prejudice, and come
together in party that is for the
welfare of the country, the welfare
of the homes, and for the happiness
of the families therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

In few minutes he returned into the
corridor and walked back towards the
hallway to the meeting room.
1t was the crisis of the negotiations
in which hundreds of millions of dol
lars worth of property was involved.
He was the guiding spirit and central
feature of the whole scheme, and his
personal stake in it was enormous.
OutWardly he manifested as much in
terest in the occasion as an undertaken
might in conducting funeral for a
family of dubious financial standing.
For all the appearance of vigor or de-
cision there was about him he might as
we'll have been state department.
official in the presence OF an outrage on
the flag.
With his stoop shoulders, his rusty.
ill-titting clothes, his depressing hat, his
wobbly, parenthetic legs, and his Ben
Harrison air of uncertainty and Self-ef-
faciyeness. he looked more like some
aged and decrenid clerk turned out into
the corridor while his master talked
business with some gentleman than
like man who had brought together a
score of the greatest corporations i'll the
country, and was making their mana
gers dance like puppets to his music.
The reporters were around him again
before he had got far from the tele-
phone, asking all sorts of foolish and
irrelevant questions. He evlnced no an
nOyance at their persistence, answered
them in the same commonplace unlnter-
ested fashion as before. and gradually
made his way again towards the meet
ting room.
The reporters trailed along behind
him in a we ige-shaped group, like the
tail after comet, until he disappeared
within the doors.
He was within this time for one hour
and half, and then there came sud-
den hustle, and the little comet shot out
into the corridor again, with tail of
railroad presidents this time.
MIR. Gould, for the first time during
the day, seemed active and vigorous.
His overcoOr was already on, and, &C
companied by Mr.. Dillon. he made a
straight squirt for the front door at q
speed that distanced all the crowd. He
acted as though he had got all there
was to get there, and was in hurry to
60 somewhere else.
Perhaps it was the rumOr that his
stables on Forty-fourth street were on
fire, which had circulated about the cor
ridors thort time before, that excited
his interest
He came back few minutes beore
the afternoon session began, the same
commonplace, Indifferent little man
as ever, and after the days work was
done. and the agreement that meant
millions in added value to his stocks
had been definitely made, ne toddled
off home in the same indecisive and
unelated fashion as though he had just
heared that Deacon Whites potatoes
had the dry rot, and feared he should
have to trust the Deacon for another
season.
The Eight before, when there was
still some doubtas to his success, he had
been about the hotel all the evening,
and had surprised every one by the an
ination and vigor of his manner.
Saturday night he did not appear at all,
Maybe he had got in all the crop there
was for him in that field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
COMO CULLINGs.

Harrington lodge, l. o. e.. t., debated on
the question rs Marriage g Fa1lureF' Friday
evening j. E. Lackey, of st. Paul lodge.
demonstrated very clearly to the large num-
tive side to discuss. The judges decided
unanimously in favor of his arguments. Far
rington lodge is in very prosperous condi-
ton and are doing good work. They expect
enue and Rice street. in short time as soon
as 1t is completed. Election of officers next
Friday evening. vi
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Epworth
Church gave an oyster supper al the church
Thursday evening, the 18th. The table was
able corps Of ladies. A large crowd of peo-
pie partook of the bountlful supper. The
stew prepared by Mrs. Ross was delicious
Mr.. Sutton, assisted by Mrs. Emerson and
others. saw that all were acquainted, SO as to
have social time.
a number of his little friends on Thursday
afternoon of this week. The little folks had
merry time, and did justice to the refresh
ments that were served about o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Mccall of Como. at
tended the entertainment and open installa-
ton given by Branch PIP, Order of the Iron
Hall, Dayton's bluff, on Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst.
Miss Myrtle West has been confined to her
home by spell of sickness for nearly a
month past. Her many friends will be
pleased to see her about in few days again
Mr. Sherry son and daughter left for
Grand Forks on Sunday last, having spent a
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bailey,
of 42S Como avenue.
The kings messengers of the Epworth NJ.
E. church met at the home Of Mrs. Cum
mings, Aurora avenue, Monday afternoon,
the 18th inst.
C. V. Sterling and wife, with party of
others attended the party given by the Sons
Of Veterans Friday evening, the 10Th inst.
Mrs. Dr. Scheig, of Duluth, was entertained
by Mr.. aud Mrs. H. c. LaClare, the fore part
Of the week.
Mrs. J. Jervis spent Thursday with friends
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

lott, who steps from the position OF corpora
ton attorney to the municipal bench, while
the said Emery passes from the bench to the
more Lucrative" berth Of legal adviser to
corporation which seems to have been
party to the deal.
Also the following in regard to the po-
lice department.:
Whereas. 1t appears that the police force
of.Minneapolis intend. if possible. to secure
the enactment of such legislation as will give
them an interest in all fines and licenses now
collected in this city, and that the depart
ment adduces as a reason that this plan is
in operation In other cities;'' therefore be it
Resolved, AS the sense Of this trades and
labor assembly, that the plan is one that
would be more honored in the breach than
the observance. Such plan would result
not only in giving the department. an inter
est in fines, but also in the preservation of
those conditions which make crime prevalent
and fines necessary. If body of men under
authority of law are permitted to appropriate
any part of license fee. they will be inter
ested in fostering the business from which
the whole fee is derived, and for these rea-7
sons we protest against the proposed innova-
ton as inimical to the public welfare. !
Strenuous efforts are to be made by all
the labor organizations Of the city to
prevent the Temple passing out of their
hands, which result must follow fall
ure to meet the stipulated agreement
between the building association and
the mortgage. The organizations are
fully aroused. committees OF ways ana
means have been appointed, and their
number will be augmented withina rev
days, so that in a short time there is no
doubt that the labor people will begin
to put into effect some OF the plans
under consideration. Several gener-
Gus offers have already been
made from friends in a po-
sition to render effective and
substantial relief, and the most practl-
cal efforts will be made to reap the
greatest advantage from such offers.
One of these offers is that of Edwin L.
Hilton, manager of the Pence, to print
10000 or 10000 tickets. good for re-
served seat at any performance during
next week, when the attraction will be
.'Muldoon's Picnic," and of the tickets
sold by the Labor Temple people he
will give so per cent to the fund. me
time is too short to put this plan into
execution next week, but arrangements
may be made with Manager Hilton
whereby his offer may be accepted
later. In that event, an earnest effort
on the part of all concerned will result
in securing a liberal sum of money. A
meeting of officers will be held Monday
evening.
The Stevens Library association
meets Tuesday evening at the Labor
Temple to elect officers.