davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-16

i7A07kc; 1s4D. 61k1oAc. according 70
brand ana quantity: sea island baggIug at I4lS
gIoe' cotton 66agglng; none; prices nominal;
lots, 81 IS; smaller lots. 81 406I 50. Bagging
and ties in retail lots a fraction higher
BUTTER-AArket steady: fair demand Goshen
2552'c; gilt edge, 26G2s; creamery 3OGS2c.
CABBaGE-Florids crates and barrels, slow
sale at 81 25Gl 50.
CHEEsE-Narket firm: fair demand, $50
l4l1c.
CoFFEE-Msrket firm Peaberry. &c; fancy,
221Sc; choice. PC; prime. 2lLsc; good, &c;
fair, 2Olsc; ordinary, 19lSc common, l9c.
DRIED RUIT-Apples, evapOrated, i6c; com
mon, l2Gl3c. Peaches, peeled, 2lc: unpeeled.
lUc. CuTrants, 6ls17c- CitrOu, zoe. Dried
Day GooDs-The market is quiet: good
demand Prints, 41o15; Georgia brown
shirting; 81, 4lSc; IS do sac; "a brown sheet
5G,5o13c; yarns, 9oc for the best makes; brown
drilling 6166Sc.
FRUIr-Lemons-Fair demand. Messina
81 2514 so. Oranges-Florida, 90 OO0G IS per
FLoUR-Market advancing. Extra. 81 500 90;
family, 81 9O95 10; fancy, IS 6O65 IS; patent,
So 75G5 30; choice patent, s. 9O66 so; spring
FIsH-MsrEet firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 8. half barrels, nominal,
So OoG10 90; No. ., SO OO912 90 Herring
No, /, &c; sealed. CSC. Cod, 6Gsc. MuIet,
GRAIN-Corn- Market firm and advancing;
white corn. retail lots CSC; job lots 96c carload
lots, 94c; mixed corn, retail lots, &c job lots,
95c; carload lots, CSC Oats-Retai lots. re;
job lots, zoe; carload lots. CSC. Bran-Retail
lots, 81 so; job lots 81 As: carload lots, 81 20.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel, 81 30; per sack 81 90;
city ground, 81 95 Pearl grits, per barrel, 81 80;
per sack, 81 10; city grits, 81 90 per sack.
hAY-M8rket steady. Western, in retail lots
81 co. job lots, s718c; carload lots, 821ec. North
ern, none Eastern, retail lots, 81 90: Job lots
S713c; carload lots. s215c.
HIDES, WOOL, Eric Hides-Marketf firm good
demand; receipts light; dry flint, Sc; sailed. &c;
dry butcher, sc. Wool-Market firmer, with
some inquiry. Wax, 24c. Tallow, &c. Deerskins,
flint. pc; salted, zoe. Otter skins, 500S5 90
IRoN-Market very steady; Swede, 5s406c.
refined. 294c.
LARD-Market steady; in tierces. CSC; sod
tins. &c.
LIME, CALCISED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Ala-
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at 81 IS per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster 81 Is per barrel; hair,
| 405c; Rosendale cement 1 3001 90: Portland
cement, retail. 81 rs: carload lots 81 90 English
standard Portland, 50 1908 90.
TOBACCo-Market quiet aud steady Smoking
domestic, 221h0S1 so: chewing common, sound,
23026c; fair, 2S635c; good 3664sc; bright con
65c; fine fancy, 75690c extra fine, ST. OO6$1 Is;
bright navies, 226045c.
LUMBER-The foreign demand is still very
quiet. There has been considerable improve.
ment in domestic orders. in demand as well as
assortment, and mills are now fairly supplied.
We quote:
Orllnary sizes Sl2 OOG0l6 81
Difficult sizes Observation-Disclosures. 400 625 sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

dente de la quincallay y ferreteria de los seno-
res Armas Jimenez, mayor ndmero de bull
tos que de cualquiera de los demas estableci-
mientos de su clase de esta Capital.
Hacemos constar tambi6n que la carga de
esta casa siempre Sc nos entrega en- perfecto
estado, 10 cual nos permite corresponder de-
bidamente con les consignatariOs facilitan-
donos Ell cobro de fetes.
para que dichos senores hagan ell uso
que estimen de la anterior declaration, firma-
mos Ia presente en- Puerto Rico a IL de JUNO
de 1891. Captain de la Petra, jose R. Valls,-
A ruego del Captain de Ia goleta COrGs6s de
Jesus, Ramon Martinez.-Por ell CAPTAIN de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

goleta I'aocenciG, Manuel A. Fernandez.-Por.
81 Captain de la balandra Dos amigos, Joaquin
Rosa.-Por ell captain de la goleta GWiIIernsjtO,
Francisco Menar,-E Captain de la goleta Pa.
QNcte de Arecibo, P. O. Pablo Abolafa.-Por el
CAPTAIN de la goleta Horte,ssiG, Esteban More
no.-EI patron de la. goleta CEeNaeNtinG, Ulises
Suria.-EI CAPTAIN de la goleta Julia, Pedro j.
Hernandez.-El Captain de Ia goleta Isabella,
Jose Ruiz-A ruego del patron de Ia goleta
Clensepati'aG de CanaridS, Cruz P. Ruiz-EI pa
tron de la gOleta MGyGgMeg0nG, v. CruE.-Me
consta, como consignatario dc buques de ca
botaje, AlejGndrO PrWnG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20
i Sin disputa /!

La casa de mas importancia en- ell ramo de
quincalla y ferceteria On la Capital, es la de
Armas y Jim6nez
Esta importancia, sin6 la tenfa, Sc la aca
ban de -conceder sus dignos ompetidores. pues
para el presente ano pagara $40 mas de con-
tribuci6n al Estado.
Como la podido ponerse por enoima de
cualquiera de las demas, 10 sabe todo 81 que
necesita comprar algo bueno Y sobre TODD ba
ratio, pues ella Sc conforma con un beneficio
1ntimo en- cada articulo, naturalmente hace
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20
Certifcacl6n.

Los que suscriben, capitanes dc cabotaje
de esta Isia, declaramos que durante el pasa-
do ano y en 10 que llevamos del actual, hemos
cargado en- los buques 4 nuestro mando con
.destino todos los puertos de la Isla = proce-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

mayor suma de negocios durante el ano, que
otra a.guna.
Ell que gasta su dinero, quiere comprar
barato, vender barato solo saben hacerlo, Ar.
mas y Jim6nez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

Sillas para montaT:
| Aquf si que no hay mas ALA ademas del
suTtido complete que tenemos podemos
ofrecer ma e8pecidliddd, Ia llanlada i9sllG
dc c0gstezd de construction s6lida, en- ex-
tremo c6moda, de cuero de puerco, garanti-
zada, propia para la allure, y muy baratas
Portan Armas y Jimenez, quienes en- su
constante deseo de complacer sus fayore-
cedores, no perdonan medic para traer ar
tfculos superiores que poderles ofgecer pog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

Recomendamos todos aquelas comercales de 1a
sa los cuales eamos eacones direca Sc srVan
socar nueso stn general en- la segurdad de que han de
enconar OCCASION las nnumerabes ventaas que
orecen los tados precos anotados Ell ismo ventaas
que solo puede ofrecer EKCLUSIVAMENTE ESTA CASA,
por consecuenca continues mpoacones de los prn
cpas roductore los cuales e dispuesta ceder
1ntegras sus parroquianos S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
y Cooperative Boot Factory.

a striking proof of the steady progress
Ct the principle Of cooperative produce
ton was given Friday at Leicester,
where over 500 delegates from all parts
Of the kingdom assembled to assist at
the formal opening of the largest coop
~erative boot and shoe factory in the
world. The factory stands on six acres
Of ground. The buildings cost $3.50, 900,
and when fitted with machinery the to-
tai outlay Will have been $3.50, 900. The
working capital will be 81, 900, 600, and
the factory. will be able to turf out So
600 pairs Of boots every week. This huge
enterprise has been aud will continue to
be managed by workingmen, and the
men who make the boots will share in
the profits earned by their labor.-Lon-
don Cor. New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
A Great Day in China.

Within d short time the great day for
state worship will again come in China.
vt the coming Of the winter s~olstice the
whole nation is supposed to pray, a tleast
in the person Of the emperor. This great
worship takes place at night. The en-
peror squats on the bottom Of a great
elephant car, and drawn by the white
elephant which the king Of Siam sent
hiM, is escorted by 900 grandees, princes
and attendants, while bands Of music
play along the way to the great temple.
He first goes into the palace of fasting.
There he meditates before a copperstatue
representing q priest with his mouth coy
cred by his fingers, indicating silence.
Upon the altar of heaven he should
sacrifice burnt animals-calyes, hares,
sheep and pigs. How this worship will
take place, now that the altar Of heaven
is burned down, l DO not know; but the
occasion may call out some expressions
Of opinion from different parts Of the
empire which VIII be more or less dan
gerOus.-Frank q. Carpenter in National
Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
The Funeral EXciGis, ;.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.-To day the
United States senate, the house Of repre-
scntativcs, the executive aud judicial de-
partments Of the government, the rep
rcsentatives Of foreign power: and his
many friends among the Washington
public paid the last tribute Of affection
and respect to the memory Of the late
Senator PrQsten =. Plumb.
Early this morning the body was
placed Ia a handsome cloth covered cas-
ket Of cedar, on the lid of which was q
plain silver plate bearing the following
inscriptiOn:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22

WAsHINrTON, Dec. 22.-Bcfore the
formal ceremony had begun over the
remains of the much-lamented Senator
Plumb, speculation Was rife as to his
successor.
Every one spoke Of Ingalls,, but few
seemed 10 think his political resurrection
possible. The names most frequently
mentioned by kansaus are George r.
Peck, chief attorney Of the Santa Fc
railroad eX Governor Geo. T. Anthony;
William Buch&n, chairman of the state
central republican committee, and Joseph
Ady, United States district attorney,
The last Kansas legislature, now q
memory only, was controlled by the ALI
anCe, therefore Governor Humphrey
Will assuredly Will not call that legi5la-
ture together and give them a chance to
elect ali alliance senator. The appointed
senator will represent Governor Hum
phrey and the Kansas republicans. The
mex Kansas legislature will meet in
january, 1893, Al the time when Senator
PlrmL's uncxviycd term will close, and
VIII elect a senator for the long term.
Thi- so~natorsAip viii be involved in the
Legislative contest, AMI "a LurIah time"
similar l. thu which preceded Ingalls,
overthrow, may Be expected.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
Curious Recovery of Lost Records.

GoTham met with u serious loss over
twenty years ago. About 1871 it was
discovered that a book containing the
earliest town records, from its incorpora-
ton III 115t to 1915, was missing. The
town offered a reward for It's return and
many Individuals Joined in the search,
but hope Of finding these records was
abandoned long ago. Last week, how
ever, the express brought from Boston a
package, containing three books in excel
lent preservation, without any explana-
ton. One Of them was the early rec
orls Of G0rham. The other two books
contained the marriages, births and
deaths Of the inhabitants Of the town
from 1861 to 1S22.-Lewiston Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
WSN1eG in a HliZZarI-

II 4 big snowstorm Miss Lydia Z.
CarLer and Mr.. James William Watson.
both OF West Virginia, We're welded by
the Rev. r. ,KOlk, Of Pawpaw, W. Va.
The CEREMONY was performed on an l.
l&u0sn the Potomac. near OIGtown. The
wind was blowing a perfect hurricane
and the e. fell thick and fast. The
bride wore = white cloth costume, with
bonnet and gloves to 1nacch.-Cor. Balti-
nor American.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
Puzzles in Relationship.

A strange relationship exists in the
family Of a couple OF Englishmen in this
state. some ten years ago TIVE brothers
named Beers came 10 this country from
England and settled on a small farm in
Men@fee county. Things prospered with
them, and soOn one of the brothers,
Philip. becoming tired Of lonely life on
the farm. wooe1 and won Miss Lizzie
Johnson. a young rural beauty. They
We're married and lived happily together
nearly eight years. Something, how
ever, disturbed the harmony Of their
married life, for last summer Philip APP
piled Tor and ODtafned a divorce. Life
seemed to have lost all charms for him.
In the mean time the other brother.
Louis, also tired Of the unlucky lot OF
the lone bachelor, began to cast about
him for = helpmate, and must have dis
covered IN his brothers late wife the
sum Of Ill his future happiness, for the
llttle village ncaT which the brothers re.
sided WAS one day suddenly electrified :"
hear that Louis and the grass widow
had been made me. The news came to
Philip, who simply smiled and replied.
Never mind: my inning comes next"
Little attention WIS paid to the -
mark. and certainly 10 one thought Of
the strange d~enoueInent that would fol-
low. Tie ordinary routine life OF the
mountain village went smoothly II IN
til, only a day or SO ago, the villagers
were astoni>hed to hear that Philip
Beers and Mrs. johnson, his ex-wife'e
mother and his brothers mother-in-law,
had been quietly married. Then there
was CONSERVATION in the family Of Mrs,
Louis Beers.
The neighbors and friends Of the
several parties are now busily engaged
trying to figure out the relationship Of
the several parties to each others rela-
tives. Kentucky Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
Curious Debate on a Burned Pinafore.

A burned pinafore has been the cause
Of a curious debate. \ girl belonging
to the Cuckoo Lane schools, at Hanwell,
belonging to the city Of London and ST.
Savour's union. dropped the chalice at a
communion service and stained the pima
fore. Thereupon the high chaplain or
dered the pinafore not to be washed, but
to be destroyed. AS it belonged to the
ratepayers the managers inquired his
authority for destroying their property.
The chaplain pleaded the precedent
that old Bibles IRE destroyed in the sam
way, but offered to buy a new pinafore.
The managers however are determined
not to let the matter rest, and two COM
m:t.ees are to investigate the practices
f Ritualistic c~haplains in regard to
damaged pinafOres and Bibles.-London
Iit-BitS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
4 White SeCrn.

One Of the strangest wonders in the
way OF a man hat We have been per
United - see was in town recently, and
IS a citizen Ct this county. He is Eb-
erezer Long, ana was born, black, in
Georgia sixty years ago. He is now per
fec1ly fair. except a few dark spots that
may be discovered by looking at him
closely. Mariana (Fla.) Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22
II WORLDS FAIR FUND
STANDS TODAY
Durham Daily Globe, i 200
blackwell Tobacco Co, 1909
And there is nothing contingent about il.
All that is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND Us YOUR INTENTIONS.

Now come along, all Of you, There
must be something done.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-22

SEND Is yu;R INTENTIONS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15
sndden ehange n tle weatner.

The south-easterly wind which pre-
vailed from an early hour Sunday in
troduced an entire change in the weather
aspects. Torrents of rain commenced
falling at night accompanied at $50
O'Clock by the unusual circumstance of
a winter thunder storm. The heaviest
peal was at 9.45. At that time the city
hall weather vane indicated southerly
wind. The temperature changed about
25o within SO hours.
Sunday nights thunder storm slightly
disarranged the workings of the police
telegraph system. The night operator
at the Delaware & Atlantic Telephone
Company's office had startling expert
ence. The big flash of 9,45 filled the
room with vivid electricity. No damage
was done to operator or to instruments.
At the Western Union office several of
the wires were put outof service, but no
delay was caused by the accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15

Frank Mock of Phgnixyille, Pa, is a
travelling agent for Grant CHANNEL,
photographer of that town, and a few
weeks ago he opened store at No. 213
King street, in this city, for the sale of
photographs, pictures and frames. Tues
day week detective from Phenixville
came to Wilmington and procured from
Esquire Monaghan warrant for Mock's
arrest on charge of embezzling 5000
from Channel. Constable Isaac Dillin
arrested Mock and Esquire Monaghan
held him to await the action of the
Pennsylvania authorities. He agreed to
go back without requisition if his
arrest was kept quiet, claiming that he
could settle the affair. The promise was
given, but he evidently failed in his
efforts at settlement, as on Friday he
was again arrested and committed to
Jail at West Chester Mock's wife is
Still here, conducting the store at No
2l3 King street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15
cHURcn VOTES.

Wilmington NJ. Il. Church has invited the
Rev. H. Il. White to return as pastor for
the third year.
Parksley NJ. T.. Church has invited the
Rev. III. 5. Dulaney to return as pastor next
conference year.
Princess Anne NJ. L. Church has invited
the Rev. w. p. Compton to return as pas
tor for the fourth year.
Mt. Vernon NJ. Il. Church has invited
the Rev. G. w. Bowman to return as mas
tor next conference year.
Wilmington NJ. i. Conference will be- in
yited by the Rev pr. Jacob Todd to meet
in Grace Church, this city, in 1892.
Cape Charles City NJ. Il. Church has in
vited the Rev. Frank F. Carpenter to re-
turn rs pastor next conference year.
Mrs, Il, II. .Matlack has been appointed
secretary of the. Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Easton NJ. T.. district.
The Rev. L. Il. Martindal has accepted
an invitation to become pastor of New
Castle NJ. Il. Church next conference wear.
On the admission Of women as delegates
to the Lay and General Conferences of the
NJ. Il. Church the vote of 1858 conference
districts is: For, 196,928, against. 1854
The Rev. t. $. Williams, member of
Wilmington NJ +. Conference, who has
been on the silpernumerary list, has ac-
cepted position in a Methodist Episcopal
college in Minnesota.
The Rev. Edward Freeman, who has
been serving as pastor at Salem, on Dover
district of Wilmington NJ. L. Conference,
has been transferred to East Maine Con-
ference and appointed pastor at East Vas
salboro. Mr.. Freeman was stationed in
New England before he came to this
vicinity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15
Turnpike Managers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Will
mington and Great Valley Turnpike
Co, held on Monday morning at No, /
West Sixth street, the following board
B. Smith; Secretary, William Poole;
Treasurer, Edward Bringhurst, Jr.;
Managers, J. A. b. Smith, William
Poole, Edward Bringhurst, Jr., Edward
Il, Bellah, Il. Il. Warner, William
Bright, Thomas r. Day. The road
which runs from Brandywine bridge to
TIE Delaware and Pennsylvania state
line, Concord pike five and one-llalf
miles, is reported in excellent condition
and one of the best pixies going out of
the city. A large sum OF money was
reported as having been expended upon
il last year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15

A carpenter carrying his tools under
one arm and a black valise with bulg-
ing sides in his other hand, jumped off
of the Delaware division express at 9.45
O'Clock on Monday. As he was about
to step on the platform of the station
the fastening of his packed valise
gave way, and one side Topped open. A
large assortment of clothing, razor
and strop, shaving cup, several pack
ages and other articles scattered them
selves over the track. The cup came to
grief and several friends to the unfortu-
nate carpenters rescue. Arriving and
departing passengers INDUCED in a
laugh, while the embarrassed mans be-
longings were gathered UP and slowed
away in the valise again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15
SWINGING SIGNS DOOMED.
Also All Projecting signs That Exceed
the Legal Limits.

Directors Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., j..
Newlin Gawthrop and James Murray
of the Street and Sewer Department
and Street Commissioner Frank Nc
Closkey met with Mayor Harrington,
City Solicitor w. T. Lyman and Chief
of Police Swiggett at Council chamber
on Saturday to consider the question of
removing or of having removed the
street hanging signs not erected accord
ing to law.
Mr.. Lyman read the law upon the
matter. These signs must be at least
seven feet above the sidewalk and not
project beyond four feet from the build
ing line. 1t was determined to have the
law enforced. The only hesitation was
in regard to the matter as to who should
give the required legal notice to those
breaking the law. The fine is SIS and
an additional So for each "a hours that
the nuisance is maintained after the fine
is laid. There was general unanimity
Of opinion that the signs and illegal
projections must go. Chief Swiggett
expressed an opinion that the most dan
gerous ones are the swinging signs.
Some final matters will be settled by
the mayor and the city solicitor, and at
some date probably early in the week,
when the law will then be put in force.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15
Shot His Mife,s Enemy.

NEWMAN, CAL, Jan. 10.-A murder
occurred Thursday night near Cotton
woods the victim being Mrs. Philip
Mcdowell, wife of ranch foreman. She
was visiting her mother and the family
were sitting in the parlor when the
assassin approached the house and fired
bullet through the window. The bullet
struck Mrs. Mcdowell in the head and
she died in a few minutes. Foot.
prints were afterwards found lead
ing in the direction of the house
of Z. f. Hale and Hale was
arrested and taken to Los Banos. Mrs.
Mcdowell formerly worked for Hale's
wife and the women became enemies on
account of a dispute over wages. AS
far as known this is the only cause Hale
could have had for the shooting of Mrs.
Mcdowell. Excitement is intense and
there is strong talk of lynching.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15
RAN Dowx M A FIRE ENGINE.
Harry Thompson Badly injured by the
saame Hose.


Harry Thompson, aged IS years, the
son of Andrew j. Thompson, who keeps
cigar store at Second and Shipley
streets, was run into by the Fame fire
engine Monday afternoon and seriously
injured.
The engine was responding to the
false alarm of fire from box No. IA.
The boy ran out of the cigar store rs
the engine reached Second and Shipley
streets, and started across Shipley street,
thinking the engine would follow the
hose carriage to Market street. The engine
turned down Shiplcy street, and the boy
was caught and entangled in the harness
and between the horses.
John Mcclure, the driver, tried to
avoid the accident, and stopped his
horses by turning them into the curb.
The boy was dragged until the engine
was stopped. George ii. MARBLE and
George Crawford picked him up and
carried him into MARBLES shoe store,
from which he was taken to his home,
Front and Jefferson streets.
DIR. Blocksom was summoned, and
attended him. His right leg was broken
at the thigh, and torn and lacerated
below the knee. The back of his head
was gashed, and he was made uncon-
scious.
1t is stated that the engines driver is
careful man, and that this is his first
accident. Some persons say that a
wheel of the engine ran over the boy
and others say that the injuries were
inflicted by the kicking and plunging OF
the horses.
A special meeting Of the Fame Hose
company was held in the evening, Presi-
dent Francis appointed Hugo Bourbon
Jacob Kopf and Alfred Barr a commit
tee to attend the wants of the injured
| boy and his family.