davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06
RECEIPTS.


Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Jan 5-sei bales cotton. z. ia bbls rosn o5l bbls
spirits turpeatine. 1907 boxes oranges 80 bbls
vegetables 80 bbis oranges, l,ll2 pcs bacon. -
bbls rice, los sacks rice. 279 sacks corn 20 pigs
furniture, 10 bales hides, 81 pkEs machinery, %
boxes glassware. 81 cords wood, IS pkgs mdSe.
sacks wax. cars phosphats, boxes bacon. 3
bbls syrup. car cotton seed bales dOmeStics
IL boxes soap. 10 boxes hardware cars lumber
horse. standard mower. 10 empty bbls,
boxes tobacco, bales bags, 10 sacks -four
pigs paper. cases whisky. 9 half bbls whisky,
pkg leather. tubs butter
Per Central Railroad Jan 9-as54 bales cot
ton, &c bales dOnssties and yarns 10 bales
hides, rolls Leather. rolls paper, 81, $50
sacks bran, 1850 lbs bacon, 8 cases liquor GO
bblS spirits turpentine. oS1 pkgs tobacco, 500
sacks corn, $50 sacks -four. 81 cords wood go $50
lbs iron, A6. 400 sacks guano, l2s pkgs mdse,
empty barrels, 1880 pkEs furniture, so oars oil,
sacks grits. 8tons pig iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan
i box machinery, tool chest, box clothing
100 pson irons, II bales hides, n bdls beams. ST
Per South Bound Railway. Jan $50 bales
cotton, Dbl spirits turpentine
CONsIGNEEs.
Per Central Railroad Jan 5-H NJ Conner &
q Co. Baldwin & Co. Woods, @ & Co, Dwelly, @
& d, Montague & Co. Jno Flannery & 90, j
Williams & Co, Wood & Bro, J Cooper,
GemSr 4 & Go, s a TtSsn, Warren & A, MY &
II Traub, Williams & Co, Haynes & U, Da-
want II. Real Estate & Loan Co, @ X White
Q Pudsr, ID HendeFson. J s Collins Il Co, NJ
qer, Savannah Brewing co, J Il Grady & Son,
Mohr Bros. Eokgtein 81 Co, A Letter Son.
Selig, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Paterson d & Co.
Enrich & Bro, J @ Butler. Frank q Co 6 L
George, s Guckerheimer & Son. Kirkland,
L PuSzel, Morning News r Vickham, Gasan
Smith Bros, Brush E L & P Co. Warren Scharf
? Co. Palmer Hardware 90, Southeastern Plas-
ter Co, A Giradian, Clarke & D. Rustin Bros
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Savannah Furn Co, Q
Powell. G Griffin, Il Wimberly, W D
Thomas.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Jan On Henderson, G. W TIsdemsn Bro,
C0nstantine Bros, j b Weed s. Co. Jas SAr-
geant, A Ehrlich & Bro, r y Salas & Co, P H
Ward. Southern Cotton Oh Co, Hull & Co
ID Ferst's Sons d &c. Ludden & B. w G Mos
sell, Broughton Bros, Tidewater OIL Co, J
FeitZsi, A II Champions Son, K B Oasses, Da-
want & II, Oecer ANTI, Savannah Grocery Co
G @ Miller, Eeidlinger & K, W ID Simkins, Mrs
F A Strachan, A Letter Son. Herman & X.
Fl Solomon & Son, Standard OH Co, Kirkland,
z Grady & Son. J Williams, + IT Nichols. Mrs
Chas MeitEler . r Billiard, NJ Lang & Co, d
" Goldsky, Peacock, H q Go. Falk Clothing Co
@ Stuts s. Co, Skaters Pharmacy, w Yates
W g Cooper Kavanaugh q b, A Collins D l.
Water. Commercial Guano 90, Solomons & Co,
Lee Roy Myers 4 Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan
6-Lovell 8 L. B Weetz, NJ A McRae, q MD
Riley, Jas Hart Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06

NlyAI SrOREs-The market for spirits tur-
psutine was barely steady at the decline. There
Sss some little inquiry, and about all the avail
abe stock was taken at sic for regulars The
total sslos we're sSl casks. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
firm at Sic for regulars, with sales OF 6sl
casks At the second can It closed frm
al Sc for regulars with further sales of 200 casks
Rosn-The market was firm, at the decline 10
he medium grades and strained TO good
strained. There was a good inquiry and
pretty full business doing. This total sales were
some 1000 barrels. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported arm
with sales OF 2s14 barrels, at the following
quotations: A. B. G, D and Z, 81 IN; =
(. 81 s5a3 %; NJ, 81 20, \, 81 Is; window glass
s. Is: water white. 81 05. At the last call il
closed fru With further sales OF 800 barrels at
unchanged prices, except for l, which was
quoted at 81 6S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06

THE LARGEST LTHOGRAPHlC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE S0UTH
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department

which complete within largest concern
the kind South It thoroughly equipped, having
best Of artists and the most skful nthog-
rarherS all under the management or experienced
tendent.
1t also has the advantage OF being part a wen
eutDped printing binding provided every
thing necessary handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
chants nd business about
orders solicited give this house opportunity TO
When orders OF sufficient
n3fnde special agent win be TO male
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Augusta. Catharine, New
York-C G. Anderson.
Steamship City OF Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G. Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Kirwan. Baltimore.
j Carolan, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Schr Bertram / Townsend, Wlltbank Tampa
for New York Qeaking(-Jos A Roberts g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-


Bark Cap lNorl Olsen, to load for Europe
Chr Dahl B Co.
Bark Chas Bal [Norl. Gundersen, to load for
Eurcpe-Chr g Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06

Schr L.eander V Beeche Dasey, Baltimore
with guano to Central railroad agent, vessel to
JOS A Roberts & Co, mot previously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06
OFFICE MORNING NEwS. [
r..-u "a Ian & 1902 Z

prcg-The market was dull but steady and I'M
changed. The sales for the day we're only IS bar
,es The following are the Official quota
fo1s Of the Board OF Trade; small job lots
la AZ lkhL4c higher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-06

Presentation sets or pieces carefully se-
lected and engraved.
I'D. STERNBERG's.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
THE MALIGNANUY OF THE MEM.
PHIS PRESS,

The Farmers Alliance, and the
Peoples party, have held conventions
in many cities Of this country. In no
place except in Cincinnati has the
local press shown any fairness in it's
treatment, either of the Alliance or of
the new party. Everything has been
distorted and perverted with view
of deceiving the people and appeal
ing to their prejudices rather than
their Judgment. True as this is Of
former meetings, it is emphsticslly 80
of Memphis, Tennessee. At no other
place has a meeting been held where
there has been equal bitterness mani
tested by the local press At no place
has there been an equal amount Of
falsehood and misrepresentation
either in the columns Of the local
press, or in the associated press dis
patches. Much of this is undoubt-
edly attributable to the "what-is-it"
that does the local work on the Mem
phis Commercial Could Darwin
have seen this animal the missing
link might have been supplied in the
chain of organic development, though
it would require the sagacity Of the
great naturalist to determine whether
he would come up to the required
standard.
1t is hardly necessary to inform
readers Of the ADVOCATE that scarcely
q SINGLE truth was published in the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

Memphis papers or sent out in the
dispatches respecting the meeting Of
the supreme council. Everything
was distorted and misrepresented
Of course there was another split"
A meeting of the Alliance without q
''spllt" would be failure. Like for
mer splits, how NeVer, this one Is linn
tied to q single individual. The
mistake that is made by the oppo-
sltion respecting this movement is in
regarding the influence of single in
dividuals as of more Importance than
facts Will Justify. There is no man
in the movement who is large enough
to lnjurO it by his individual with
drawal from it. The sooner the oppo-
sition comprehends this fact the
sooner will it cease to be deceived in
its estimate of the Importance of
these trihing affairs. Let no man
think of forming anything like COR
rect opinion of the proceedings Of the
Memphis meeting from sny Of the
reports published in the opposition
press.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

an Alliance man to whom they had
be en- sent in North Carolina. Upon
this letter was a hand pointing to his
name upon the official letter-head.
Among the documents thus re-
turned was what purported to be the
o ficial address of J. F. Tillman
THIS, DR.. Macuns states, he at once
ordered put in type, and mailed as a
supplement to the Economist in that
part of the edition remaining to be
mailed after the documents were re-
ceived, and that this was the only
one Of the documents for the distri-
button Of which he was in any way
responsible.
This is the substance Of his expla-
nation. We give it for what it is
worth. We shall at this time make
no comment upon this transaction,
and shall govern our comment here
after somewhat by DIR. Macune's
future course.
After this explanation had been
given, when the time came for the
election of officers of the supreme
council, he was a candidate for the
Office Of president. Considerable dis
satisfaction with his candidacy ap-
pearlng in the council, he seemed to
attribute it to personal prejudice
which he regarded as Of SO serious a
character that he could no longer
consistently remain a member of the
organization. His name was with
drawn, by his supporters, and, of his
own accord, he announced his per-
msnent withdrawal from the order.
With this statement Of facts we
leave this case for the present. What
we shall have to say concerning it
hereafter will depend upon circum-
stances. We are in possession of all
the data necessary to handle it as the
necessities of the future may require,
but wo are not disposed to pursue it
unless it shall become necessary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

FROM the numerous letters received
at this Office, commenting on the
"treasury fraud expose" now run
ming in the paper, we learn that a
great many people did not know that
such an investigation had been made.
A gentleman in Lawrence, who did
not authorize us to use his name,
says: 81 woule not miss an issue
containing the expose or the none
tary report for five times.the price of
the paper"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

SoME enthusiastic democrats in
New York, on the 18th, hanged Presi-
dent Harrison in efigy, and hauled
scaffold, efigy and all through the
streets in procession until some OF
their own party interposed an objec-
tion. In reporting all this the press
dispatches never said a word about
anarchy. Old man Most must have
blushed for shame.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

The columns of republican papers
are not frst-class authority in fore
shadowing the policy Of Governor
Lewelling's administration. Let's
wait and see what he does, and not
form premature Judgment as to what
he is likely to do, from the statements
of the republican press.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

The ADVOCATE offers inducements
to club getters, and the friends Of the
Peoples party offer special induce
ments for us to continue giving the
public q reliable and entertaining
paper. Under such circumstances
the paper must continue to please.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
A JUBILEE AT JACKSON, TENN.

D@@Aa%sA@
The Memphis Commercial of No
vember 16 has a report of demo-
cratic jubilee at Jackson, Tenn, in
which the following paragraph oc-
ours:
The Illinois Central railroad had doat OF
waving palms, and Superintendent of Tele
grsphy, Col. Dugan, with his instrument.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad shops had two
Aoats-One an engine running and the
whistle blowing at every street crossing; the
other representing the boiler department,
the anvil ringing, the men all at work, and
turning machine running.
There is something particularly
suggestive in this paragraph. That
these great corporations should sp-
pear in q procession celebrating the
victory Of q political party certainly
does not indicate that those corpora
tions fear any interference with their
present system of business from that
party.
1t will occur to the thoughtful
reader that, in all probability, these
corporations began the waving OF
palms, the ticking of instruments, the
blowing of whistles, and the ringing
of bells in the interest of that party
before the election. This Is one of
the dangers that threaten republican
institutions in this country to-day.
While we are told that government
ownership Of railroads and telegraphs
would result IN the exercise of the
vast power and patronage pertaining
to these franchises for the perpetua-
ton in power of the party that has
control of the government, two very
important facts are overlooked.
First-That power is so exercised
at the present time by the corpora
tions themselves.
Second-Under proper civil service
regulations, such as contemplated bv
the demands of the Peoples party, it
would be impossible to control this
patronage in the interest of any
party.
The solution Of this problem is to
be found, then, alone in the owner
ship and management of these vast
instruments Of commerce under Just
such regulations as contemplated by
our demands. We may not then bO
humiliated by the spectacle Of great
corporations that have accumulated
fortunes through class Legislation
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

FoTSOn0b.l
MY DEAR SIR:-We have enclosed d0cu
mentS by tO-day'S mail which are self explana-
tory. They are especially intended for clrcula-
tion among the Straying democratic members Of
the Farmers Alliance and the laboring classes.
I think our people should fully understand all
Sides Of these questions. InaSmuch as 1t Is get
ting late, 1t 10 therefore thought advisable chat
these documents should reach such voters
oflclaly from the national headquarters Of the
Farmers Alliance, Washington, d. O.. just on
the eve Of election together with my official ad-
Dress We are now mailing said literature TO
SECRETARIES and LECTURERS In THE CLOSE
AND DOUBTFUL STATES AND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS.
We are distributing them 30 a. to reach the
VOTER SOME THREE OR FOUR DAYS BEFORE
RLEcTIoN. We are also mailing same 70 you
for circulation under your own personal super
vision This important matter ls not only In
tended to do effective work among voters whose
feelings and teachings have been DEMOCRATIC
from CHILDHOOD up, but also TO accomplish
good results In the near future, as you fully
know that HUNDREDS CHANGE THEIR MINDS
IMMEDIATELY BEFORE AND UPON THE DAY
OF ELEcTIoN. Yours very respectfully,
j. r. TILLMAN.
The import Of the letter and the
fact that one Of the documents re-
ferred to was published and mailed
as a supplement to the National
Economist, seemed to implicate DIR.
Macune in the scheme to use the
official influence Of the board in be-
half Of the, democratic party. This
inference was so general that he
asked the privilege Of making per-
sonal explanation. This was granted,
and the following is the substance of
what he said:
He said he had nothing whatever
to do with the publication or mailing
of the pamphlets that we're sent out
IN accordance with the plan outlined
in the Tillman letter-thst Mr.. Till
man himself was alone responsible
for them. This Mr.. Tillman also
stated in his report. DIR. Macune
stated that he did take the contract
of Mr.. Tillmsn to publish certain
pamphlets, without any knowledge Of
their contents-that he left the city
Immediately afterwards, and that he
received q telegram from his associate
editor soon after describing the char.
acter of the documents, which induced
him to countermsnd the order fol
their publication and direct that all
that had been published should be
destroyed. He says that this was
done and that the pamphlets thai
were mailed out were not printed IL
the Economist Office. He states that
he received copies Of those docu-
ments together with q copy Of the
Tillman letter, returned to him from
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

TIE State Temperance Union is
called to meet in Topeka, November
20 and 80. The tone of the call in
dicates that the Union will have a
finger in politics this winter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

IF Humphrey had not already
issued his Thanksgiving proclamation
he probably would not do it now.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

The seleOtion of seven United
States senator's will be dictated by
the Populists holding the balance of
power.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

THE western states didn't seem to
take much interest in tariff reform.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
CROOKED WORK.

The readers Of the ADVOCATE are
probably aware that q few days prior
to the late election several strongly
partisan democratic documents were
scattered broadcast over the country
from Washington, one Of which went
out as q supplement to the National
Economist. It seems that a letter
was sent out by J. F. Tlllman, Of the
executive board, to private parties
explaining the objects Of these docu-
mOnts.
The letter is written upon the
official letter-head Of the executive
board, and speaks for itself It is as
follows:
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
NATIONAL ExECUTIvR BOARD.
O. w. MACUNE,
j. +. TILLMAN,
A. WARDALL. J.F. TILLMAN,
General Manager and Director
National Lecture Bureau and
Department
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
Taking Advantage of the Year.

Over the line in Paulding, Ga, there
lived a widow whose name, we believe,
was Brown. But it is not Brown now.
She is there no more, nor is she a widow
any more forever. She was fat and fair,
but not.forty. About three weeks age
there came along middle aged widower
of fine mien and prepossessing appear
ance. Ostensibly he stopped for drink
Of water at the we'll The widow, in
the goodness of heart, kindly gave him
the water. Her looks pleased him, and
at once to business he went. Neither
one ever saw the other before. He ask
ed her If she was married. She told him
10, that she was lone widow.
Whereupon he informed her that he
was a widower hunting for a wife.
"Yes, sir! walk in" Here we drop the
curtain. In her own language, how
ever, we give the result: 1T is sufficient
to say this is leap year. you know, an6
at o'clock that night we twain were
made one We fixed it all right there
and then"
Tomorrow she leaves for his home
Where it is or what sort it is OF
whether he has ole, she knoweth not
She says marriage is lottery any,
how" She was on our streets yester-
day as gay as lark. Now, who can
beat widow "for business" when she is
in dead earnest?-Atlanta Constitution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
A Juggler's Trick.

The wonderful feats of East Indian
jugglers have formed the theme of many
letter from travellers in the orient, but
none are more surprising than that for
which an old sea dog, now lying at the
water front, vouches. While he was an
officer on board the P. and o. steam
ships two natives came aboard at Mad
ras, he says. They were juggler and
his assistant. After they had performed
a number of minor feats and gathered
quite crowd around them they called
for sack and piece of sailcloth.
These having been provided the chief
juggler made small tentlike structure
with the canvas and some stools. He
then placed his assistant in the sack and
allowed sailor to tie the knot which
bound him fast prisoner, This done,
the chief carried the sack into an open
space, warning the people to stand back
some distance, and then carried on an
animated conversation with his assist
ant, whose replies could be distinctly
heard coming from the sack. Suddenly
the chief rushed forward, picked up the
sack and dumped it overheard, where
to the horror of the passengers and crew
it sank out of sight.
Immediately the captain rushed for
ward and seized the man, under the full
belief that he had murdered his compan
ion, but the juggler only smiled, and
pointing to the canvas, asked that it be
raised. This was done, and the sup
posed drowned man was discovered
squatting on the deck. So realistic had
been the throwing overheard, however
that it was some time before the sur
prised passengers could realize murder
had not been committed.-New Yorl
Evening Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
Must Have Their Sea Legs On.

81 tell you it requires good deal of
practice to be able to stand in the cab of
a rapid running passenger train and fire
the coal into the firebox," said West
Penn employee, in speaking of the risks
run by trainmen. 1.-THE engine rocks,
sways and fairly jumps at times under
mis- feet, and if the fireman doesn't mind
his p's and q's he is liable to lose his bal
ance and be flung from the rapid gated
train. This is more especially the case
in rounding a curve, where, if the bal
anee is lost, the fireman may be hurled
from the train. remember case in
point which happened comparatively
short time ago on the Fort Wayne. A
fireman was flung from his engine one
dark night as the train was rushing
along. OF course he was soon missed
and a search made. He was found,
and, wonderful to say, was not seriously
injured. ."-Pittsburg Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
Mourning Colors.

Ecclesiastical colors inclade all the
primary colors and black and white,
which are used at various church offices.
The cardinals of the Roman church have
adopted scarlet as their color, which
was originally red. In ancient Rome
the occupation and rank Of many people
were made known by the colors Of The
garments which they wore. Black is
in common use among US for mourning,
but the Chinese wear white, the Turks
wear violet, and in Ethiopia brown is the
proper hue.
White was originally the mourning
color in some European countries, but
black is generally accepted now. Diff
ferent colors have frequently been
adopted by opposing parties, and the
colors of various nations are incorporated
in their flags, for instance the 'red,
white and blue" of the United States
Harper's Young People.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
4 Story of General Grant.

once heard, with reverence and with
misty eyes, the story of General Grants
return from the last brief journey ne
ever took from the cottage ON Mount
Macgregor. The general had favorite
walking stick, without which he never
went abroad, even on his drives, and his
walking stick had its own place in the
corner of his room; no hand but his own
ever put it there or took it thence. Day
after day the journey from his chair to
that corner before he set forth, from the
corner to his chair after his return and
the replacement of the stick in its place,
grew more difficult to the generals
nerveless and weary feet.
And there came that day at last when.
on coming in, he glanced toward the
corner, stood for a moment silently,
waveringly, little quiver on the brave
and steadfast lips; and then, with a ges-
ture which was wordless remuneration
of life and all its dear associations, he
opened his tremulous hand and let the
old stick drop from it to the floor at his
feet. 1t was but few days later that
he entered with a soldiers courage the
shadowy valley of the journey through
which David said, "Thy rod. thy staff.
they comfort Dorothy Lundt in
Boston Commonwealth.