davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
MARKETS BY TEL 1GRA9a.


FINANCIAL.
NEW York, Oct IS, noon.-Stocks opened
strong Money opened steady at 511E16 per cent.
Exchange-long, 81 s4614 64l6; short, 81 SEQ
4 ooA State bonds quiet Government bonds
firm.
Erie. .............. 26Ih Rlchmd a W. FL
Chicago & North. f16 8 Terminal .-... S9s
Lake Shore. ......l324 Western Union. 1885
Norf. & W. pref. 4OJf
NEW YoRK, Oct. ls, 500 p; m..sterling ex-
change closed weak at 81 silsG4 81; CONNER.
per cent. closing offered at per cent. Govern.
ment bonds closed firm; four per cents ll494
State bonds closed duh.
ub-Treasury Balances-Coin, S9Ss25.oOO:
The volume of business at the Stock Exchange
showed a material falling off to-day, transac,
lions aggregating 2T3 900 shares, against $40, OOO
shares yesterday. Fresh legal proceedings
against the Reading combination, instituted by
the attorney general of New Jersey, led 10
weak market. AT the opening this morning
Reading fell off about PER cent. ana New
Jersey Central about . per cent, while the re-
mainder of the list yielded AGl per cent In
sympathy. New England was the only STOCK
outside OF coalers that declined over a point: IL
sold down to 45s4 from 4714 last night. The
market subsequently became strong, and ad-
vanced under the leadership OF the industrials
Dlstilling and Cattle Feeding rose from oo9s 10
is; National Cordage "a and american fooaTco
| Il per cent New England rallied to 1928. To
ward the close the activity in money hao the
effect of inducing another raid upon the nst,
bur che only noteW orthy decline was IN New
England. which sold as low as As Northern
Pacific preferred regained part of yesterday 5
loss New Jersey Central rallied ] per cent.
from the lowest. National Lnseed Oh atVsr
rising Sl6 per cent. to 9s1d, reacted to 35]a. In
the ajority of instances the net changes Tor
the day were only NON per cent; either way
The market closed weak. New England com
manded ss high as II per cent. per diem for use
early in the day. Commercial Bar Silver near
the close fell to S514QtS6sA- -,
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19

BAITIMORE. OCT. It.-FIOur steady and IN
changed. Wheat dull; No. red on spot 750
75tIc: southern wheat easy Fultz 71077o;
Longberry T317Sc. Southern corn steady;
white 45@4s1S yellow 4SD4S11c.
CINc1SSArI, Oct. 1s.-Flour quiet. Wheat in
fair demand; No. 3 red nc. Corn steady and
ouiet: No 2 mixed 44c Oats quiet and easy;
No. 2 mixed 334SSlec. Pork scarce and held
bjshar Al I'll Is Lard firm at s. 25 Bulk
msats Quiet at 81 621<07 IS. Bacon firm at
no s7IxAo 30 whisky quiet and steady ct 81 IS.
81. Lotus, Oct ls--Flour unchanged. Wheat
c.osad a16NI1c below yesterday; cash es9sc;
Octobsr delivery 6S5kc; December delivery
7iJSc; Nav desiyery 7szc. Corn. oash loHar o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
Sensational-Nol

But we expect 20 create a sensation in the
il you see our goods (6rst-class in every
respect and the low prices we name for
them you will certainly be surprised.
Realizing the fact that cotton. turp entine,
in fact everything, is at the lowest price.
aud that producers and consumers are COM
PEELED to economic, we start the ball a-roll-
ing for the fall with lower prices than were
ever named for the same class of goods:
Mems strictly Atwood che viot suits for $40,
You have paid many times SIS for no bet
ter suits Our fine suits in sacks and three
button getaways are in every respect as
good as any made to order, and 1t Is need
less to state you can buy them at 1.-THE
Famous" for about one-half what a mer-
chant tailor will charge. Children's suits
positively at cost, as we are closing the line
out. A big line Of scarfs and four-in-hands,
5O-cent goods for 80 cents. "The Famous"
Clothing House, 148 Broughton street, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
BENNETT HYMEs, Proprietor.
Agents for Wanamaker & Brown, Tor
clothing to order.-dd.
DISTRESS AFTER BATTING,
Indigestion,
Sick Headache.
And Dyspepsia
Cured by
p. p. p.
Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.)
! -dd
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint curea ell
! corns. warts and bunions.-d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
in United States photographic once In the
Custom House Captains are requested to call
at the office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
G @ Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. krWan. Baltimore
j Carolan, ACT.
Schr ] Hoskins, Bennett, Baltimore-Geo
Harriss & Co.
Schr Emma Heather, Powell. Philadelphia--
Geo Harriss Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19

4 NAVAL oTOHEs-Ine nafKeG TOT BpIfIbs Iuf D5nF
Etine was strong and advancing. There was a
good inquiry, with rather moderate offerings.
SThe sales were about l, 100 casks, of which 800
casks we're regulars at 2sIzc aud the balance at
CSC for regulars. At the Board Of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
CSC for regulars with sales of 212 casks
At the second call it closed firm at 3S14c bid for
regulars. Rosin-The market continues quiet
but Arm ct quotations. There was q steady de.
mand with fair business doing,
LAD the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was reported firm. with
ssles of 143l barrels. at the follow
ing quotations: A, B, @, D and z, 81 10; f.
III 81 90; n, 81 60; window glass, S3 90; water
white, o. so. AT the last call It closed I'M
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,

SAVANNAH, "a, OCT. le leS2.
CcrroS-The market was firm and higher.
there was an active demand and the market
rss pretty well cleaned up OF all the available
stock at the advance. while the total OF business
,ss large The sales for the day were L. se bales.
On Change al the opening call, at 10 a. m, the
market was bulletined quiet and unchanged,
Nth sales Of ;92 bales. At the second call. at
= NJ, it was firm at an advance Of 1sc in
III grades, the sales being 1924 bales.
A. the third and last call, at p. m, it closed
6rua and unchanged with sales of 4lS bales.
The following are the official closing spot
Italians of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19

pkgs furniture. bdl burlaps, Dbl flour, bdl
axles. case PATENTS 8 pkgs wire springs, lot
housed lold goods, 10 lambs, hbl syrup, box
groceries, l case clothing, Is boxes tobacco,
case cigarettes
Per south Bound Railroad. Oct 1889 bales
cotton 10 bbls spirits turpentine, 20 bbls rosin,
box drills cases cigarettes, 106 pkRs house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
"WEDNESDAY. Oct 10, 1892.

WEDNESDAY. Oct 10, 1899.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Googins Boston-C
Anderson.
Bark Maiden [Nor]. Birkssnd, Lilesand. in
ballast 70 Strachan & Co.
Schr Edward P Avery, Hawley, Bath, in bal
last to master.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY.
Bark Tros [Norl, Herlofsen, TO load
for Europe-Chr g Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort ana Port
| Royal-C H Medlock. Agent.
| Steamer Bellevue, Garnott, Daren and Bruns-
! wick-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19

200 doz. Ladies' Fancy French Isle Ribbed
Hose Black Boot and Fancy Top, Also our a r.
Vertical Ribbed Hose and Solid Black in Isle IN
Thread Our Genuine SOC Goods will positively z ID
sell this week at HSS@ -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
DISTRESS AFTER BATTING.

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures ell
corns. warts and bunions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
EXPORTS.

Per scilr Hoskins for Baltimore-29. b27
feet p lumber-E B Hunting 4 Co.
Per soh Emma Heather for Philadelphia
go 900 fact p p lumber-Georgia Lumber Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City from Boston-A II
Daul. Ida McEwer and child, Grace Barnard.
Elsie Barasr F NJ Billings, Mira NJ Brown
and child, H NJ Forth and wife, Mrs II Warren,
Mrs Townsend, Mrs L Chesey, Mrs Emma
Howe Mra H May. d s Plummer, r w Burn.
Jas Stevoa son, c French, Mrs Warren's maid.
Frank Rohsrts, w Dodge, A NJ Starbird Chas
Priett, Mrs @ Johnson, w II Benson, Jas FOgg,
Friend, lucy Mccoy (coll Woodbury. (coD.
and 8 stoertge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19

| b S.
| lnstlI
, 1892-07-27
HARDY,s HARD oHEEK.
A Great SwindIer Caught at Last
In Europe.

NEW York, July 27.-Henry F. Hardy,
one of the most desperate, reckless bank
robbers and jail breakers this country eyer
produced, is in the custody of the police of
Frankfort-on-the-Ma Germany. When
arrested he was living on the proceeds Of
his robberies in Berlin and Baden Baden
in handsome style as Edward Carson, a
wealthy American mine-owner. He had
apartments at one of the fashionable hotels
of Frankfort and was assOciating with sew
eral well known Americans and their fam
lilies and two Englishmen. His lavish ex-
penditure of money won him the title of
the american millionaire" While seated
in a reception room of the hotel conversing
with =. Green, of New York, police
man placed him under arrest. A Baden
Baden banker recognized him as a man
who dashed into his bank, seized a pack
age containing $24, 600 and escaped. Hardy
was taken to Jail. The police cabled de-
scriptiOn of the prisoner to Chief Inspector
Steers. The inspector recognized "Carson"
as Hardy, for whom the police of many
large cities in the United States and Can
ada had been searching since December
last. He will be held for extradition.
, 1892-07-27
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

Sam Crawford has been elected president
Of the King county republican club.
Ex-Attorney William H. White, Of Sc
attic, life long democrat, has renOunced
that party and Joined the peoples party,
says the Montesano Economist.
The Seattle Press-Times notifies the ma
licious Post-Intelligencer that "this is a
bad year for ring tickets or ring methods" !"
The P.-I. is for Allen for senator.
The East Washingtonian says: Gun
usual interest and activity was manifested
at the republican primaries held in this
county last Tuesday In the Pomeroy pre-
cincts some Of the boys created little eT-
element by putting out a ticket in oppo-
sition TO the Slate but as it was only a
friendly contest, gotten up solely for the
purpose of having little fun, it did not
cut much figure, farther than TO swell the
number Of votes cast. The delegates
elected throughout the county are unani-
mously in favor Of s. G.. Cosgrove for gov
ernor The large number Of votes cast au-
gurs well for the success Of the republican
party in Garfield county this fall. Never
before in the history of the city has there
been 50 many votes polled at a primary as
was cast last Tuesday"
, 1892-07-27
The ChoIera i'm RnssIa.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-According to
the official bulletin, 2O55 cases of cholera
and 1172 deaths occurred in the infected
districts of Russia on the 22d and 23d. 1t
is feared the cholera will soon appear here
if the warm weather continues. The death
rate along the Volga is really greater than
supposed.
Listock reports 252 deaths at Sartof on
the 14th. Trade along the Volga is at a
standstill.
vienna, July 27.-The preventative
measures ordered enforced in western
Russia have not been executed owing to
the prevailing panic, although the cholera
has appeared at Ekaterine, Stav, Odessa
and other places. Arrangements for great
military maneuvers near Charokof have
been cancelled. Large quantities of disin-
fectants have arrived at Constantinople
from the Caucasus, but cannot proceed
owing to the fact that no ship can be
chartered for the Russian ports. All ports
on the sea of Azoff are affected with chol-
era. 1t is expected the disease will soon
appear in western Crimea.
, 1892-07-27
A THEOsOPHIsT
Has Something TO Say I'm Reply TO
Rev. MIR. Lamont.

huAboL AAApuuSs
In reading over the Rev. Lamont's SER
mon against theosophy find, so far as I
have gone with the study, that his argu-
ment, in many of the points he tries to
make are very weak and superficial, show
ing to thinker and student that he has
not gone back in the history of mankind
farther than nineteen hundred wears and
is willing to believe that the purpose" of
all things hinged upon the life of one man,
who was thinker and student of his
time, and when he tried to prove his teach
ings by demonstration, was crucihed on
the cross. This man, theosophists claim,
is master; one who not only came to
teach, but who is continually teaching
the principles Of everlasting life. and it
would be well for the people of the world
today to initiate him in small things in
stead Of doing sins and then, through ar.
rant cowardice, lay their sins upon him
and expect him, at the last moment Of re-
pentence, to slide them through the "pearly
gates" having had their sins washed clean
by his blood. What a state of affairs
When he has nothing to do with their life
of people who are daily throwing
their sins upon one human being, Just
think of it. All Of these msspent lives,
human animals, too cowardly to take the
responsibility upon themselves, and say,
81 asked, to come here, and / will pay for
the deeds that have done, believing that
as ye SOW. so ye shall reap" 1t is no won
der the world is crowded full of socialists,
anarchists, defaulters, liars, seducers, ira
ducers, thieves, law breakers, and all ilk,
in the nineteenth century. And why
Because there is no moral responsibility.
If so, why has not our bOasted christianity
put stop to 1t, and suicides as well2 II
is because there is no moral responsibility
attached to it; is because the men of old
time killed the man who came to give them
light, the same as men today are falsihed
who come to teach men of their moral
responsibility to themselves, and of
the danger they are in of entirely loosing
the only thing worthy of possession, and
if theosOphists go back as far as research
will allow, and take up the first known
language, and search for truth wherever
they can find it, Sanscrit, or elsewhere,
and choose to subscribe to universal
brotherhood, no matter what caste, creed
or color. 1t is not a Christian who will so
desecrate himself as TO preach Sunday
evening sermon on a subject 30 wicked,
and of people so lost, as the many stu
dents Of theOsophy, who have stepped out
of the rut and acknowledge the God in
everything, and are endeavoring, by actual
principles and works TO show to the world
that they are not trying TO hide their light
under bushel, but are endeavOring to
bring people up to a knowledge Of higher
life, through wisdom and knowledge.
, 1892-07-27
BILLY AND BIS.
How the Young Emperor Talked
to the Prince.
lie Drove Bismarck From HIS
Presence and Told Him TO send
In HIs ResignatiOn-The Prince
Attempted 60 Dictate.


GENEVA, July 27.-The GeneYois pub
fishes statement made by friend Of Bis
marck whose name is no. revealed. The
Frierd says he entered BismfTck's study
on the day Of the rspture between the
prince and emperor. Bismank. trembling
with agitation, was walking the room
muttering imprecations. Bismarck ex-
claimed, "The emperor kicked me out
without consideration, me the greatest SER
want Of his grandfather and father" When
he became calm, Bismarck explained that
the emperor had announced his intention
to attend the fete given by DR.. Windthorst,
the centerist leader. Bismarck begged the
emperor not to 60 saying his presence
would be regarded as condemnatory Of the
attitude of the chancellor in the eyes of the
centerist, while it would cause great salts
faction to the enemies Of the emperor and
be a reputation Of the chancellor.
The emperor answered brusquely, dis
dainfully stamping bis foot: "Are you
going to dictate my very bill Of fare" he
asked.
Bismarck replied; "Then must re-
sign"
81 accept your resignation" " said the em-
peror. "You may retire and send me your
resignation in writing"
, 1892-07-27
AZ Camp Garfield.

Tuesday was a gala day at Camp Gar
field. Hunting. fishing, blackberry pick
ing, bathing, boating, eating and sleeping
made up the general programme Of recrea.
tiOns. Those on the grounds yesterday
we're Mrs. Robert Frost, Misses Carrie and
Nellie Frost, Mrs. @. ID. Garfield, Rev. Ma.
COrliss, Jennie Corliss, Eta Yemen, Lucy
Hartman, Stella Bradshaw, Ida Hill, Pope
and Dash Hartman. Recitations, readings
and playing "Deestrict 5kule" we're among
the principal exercises. Professor Vener
carried of the palm in eating and sleeping
The grounds are a mile from Woodland
, 1892-07-27
sTINGY CONGREssMEN.
Trying TO Heat the worlds Fair
Bill I'm Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The house re-
sumed consideration of the sundry civil
bill. The first action was vote on the
motion made by Bankhead, Of Alabama,
yesterday, to reduce the appropriation for
the worlds fair from $5,OOO,OOO to So. The
motion was defeated, 90 to 113. Action
then recurred on Bingham's motion to
concur in the senate $5,0OO,000 appropria-
tion. Holman, seeing the vote against
him, changed in order TO move to a recon-
sideration. The vote was then announced,
III for the appropriation and 1906 against it.
Holman moved to reconsider. Bingham
moved to by that motion on the table.
Filibustering then began. Cultivate,
pending the vote on Bingham's motion,
moved to adjourn to Friday; Bailey, Of
Texas, moved to adjourn till Saturday.
The house refused to adjourn, AZ 10 l43
and the point no quorum was raised. Bing
ham moved call of the house. The vote
on adjournment showed the worlds faii
men lacked % Of a quorum. Filibusterl
then began fighting and ordering a call o.
the roll. The house finally adjourned
leaving the worlds fair matter hung up.
, 1892-07-27
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The assessed valuation Of property in Sc
attle is S49, ,288 ,05O.
A hundred business men and bankers
of Tacoma at the Commercial club pledged
themselves to uphold Mayor Huson in en-
forcing the laws of the United States guar
anteeing protection to Chinese merchants
who may come to that city.
Cashier Metzger, Of the Bank of Shelton,
urrived in Shelton and at a conference be-
tween the parties concerned it was agreed
that the passbooks would be called in and
the books properly balanced, and il Is re-
ported that depositors will be paid dollar
for dollar.
Senator Aliens bill providing f- an sp-
nropriation Of $4,000 for the eresliSn of q
public building at Walla Walla has passed
the senate. Owing to the short time before
adjournment it is not probable that this
measure will pass the house. In fact it is
almost certain that il will not.
, 1892-07-27
''LET Us NAVE THE BEST"
Glover is the FIOwer--HOw Many
Varittes Grow in Washington.

OAuNNN ~ inc hA0NeNssAtOW NhNhN
Varities Grow in Washington.
Mrs. Kate T. Holmes, of Seattle in a
letter TO Mrs. p. q. Hale, of this city, says
"Oan not you persuade the lovers of mar
guerite (Which, though beautiful, is pest
when established) to vote for cloYer2 Tell
them that the assertion made by those who
do not favor clover that it is not native,
is positively untrue, for we have in Wash
ington fourteen, native and wild, varieties Of
clover, and of those, three are peculiar to
our own state. They are the "trifolium
hybridum," the lovely little bright pink
variety which we have all seen and admired
this year, especially, because Of its Won
derfully sweet odor; "trifolium spinulos-
found in damp places; and "trifolium
blossoms, commonly called seven-leaf
clover, from the fact that its leaflets are
normally i've TO seven. IL is found in the
hills of eastern Washington, and is a won
der because Of the size Of It's flowers, which
are literally as large as a good sized hens
egg. Any one Of these three is lovely
enough 20 be our state flower but we claim
the whole clover family, because In no
other state Is It's growth here eXcelled-
huich cannot be said of aliy OK lta rivals,
for the Marguerite grows in widest pro-
fusion In New York, the Oregon grape,
Washington holly as its advocates have
christened IT'D is more beautiful in Oregon
than In Washington, and rhododendrom is
found In equal beauty in eight or more
states, and It's growth here is far eXcelled
| by the growth and beauty of tree in Penn
sylYania. Let us choose the best we have"
, 1892-07-27
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Does Not Want to Sell Its Road to
Tacoma.
The Union Pacific Will Have "a
Tra0kage Arrangement From
Portland Through Olympia TO
Tacoma and Seattle.


TACOMA, July 27.-The statement that
the Great Northern was trying TO buy the
Union Pacihc's interest in the Portland g.
Puget Sound road is met by J. W. Hart
man, the Union Pacifc's local attorney at
Tacoma, with the statement that it does
not want to sell. He said in an interview:
"Whatever arrangements are made be-
tween the two companies there will be a
trackage agreement between them whereby
the Union Pacific will have practical free
use of the tracks. The Great Northern will
build the road from Portland, but there
will be an agreement by which the Union
Pacific will come here. The Union Pacific
has already put $l,7OO,OOO in the construc-
tion of the road, with the exception Of the
building of the Vancouver bridge.
"The Great Northern has put nothing in
the work. The road can be built for a
little over Sc, 900 900. That's allowing $685.
900 per mile. 1t will not cost any more to
build the roadbed and lay the tracks. The
only trouble between the companies is that
Jim Hill has not put in his half of the
money for the construction Ofthe line. The
Union Pacific does not want to put any
more money in it because they could not
sell its securities. The heavy work on the
line has been nearly all DONE"
1t is, nevertheless, fact that the Great
Northern is trying to buy the Union Pa
cihc interest. The road is about half COM
pleted. Between Tacoma and Olympia
little work has been done in the way of
construction. Between Vancouver and
Kalama about seven-eights of the work has
been done. From Winlock for distance
of about nine miles there has been but lit
tie done. From point about four miles
this side of Chehalis to Olympia the road
is practically about three-fourths done.
Between Vancouver and Portland the
amount of work done is small.
, 1892-07-27
BEN BUTLER rs RIGHT.
He DenOunces the Outrage I'm a
Pennsylvania Military Camp.

Pennsylvania Military Camp.
BosToN, July 27.-General Benjamin F.
Butler, in an interview, expressed himself
very forcibly against the punishment Of
Private Lams at Homestead. In the
course of his talk, he said the proceeding
was barbarous one and unjustifable by
any law in peace or war, and if s is not re-
probated so fully and thoroughly by pub
lie sentiment that it will never occur again,
it will do much to disorganize our state
militia, because no man will 60 out Yolun-
tarily to perform duty where such punish
ments may follow if he disagrees with his
colonel in political, social, moral or re-
hgious sentiments. General Butler added
that Colonel StreatOr should be tried by a
military commission of the national gov
ernment and his commission taken from
him. Then he should be tried by a jury
for cruel assault and imprisoned or fined
and then he should be sued by Lams for
personal damages.
"Details of the case referred to above were
published in Mondays TRIBUNE, in dis
patch from Pittsburg.
, 1892-07-27
Awful scenes in Sc. Johns.

HALIFAX, July 27.-The latest informa-
tion from st. Johns, N. f., states that the
militia still parade the streets to maintain
order and prevent incendiarism, which has
been attempted. The condition of the poor
in the unburned section is worse than those
burned out, as they are without means OF
subsistence and can get none Of the relief
contributions. They are actually trying to
burn their few belongings so as to get help.
Seven thousand persons are encamped in a
large field, the housing being the worst
feature at present. There is no want OF
clothing or food, but the coming fall and
winter will, it is feared, realize Ia anime
that succeeds a feast