davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

NAVAL @1'ORBs-IUe ulath5I TOT spIIIIs IuIytII.
tine continues quiet though firm at unchanged
prices There was a fairly steady inquiry and
about l. 200 casks were disposed of during the day
At the Bcard of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at M with sales of
e4S casks. AT the second call it closed firm at
271lc for regulars Rosin-The market was still
quiet though with firmer feeling in the better
grades which were advanced. The demand
was fair though with a moderate business.
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was posted firm with sales Of sa5
barrels at the Neutrality-suspicious.: A, B, G, D
aid {. 81 G5; F, 81 10; G, 81 IS; n, 81 80; l,
glass 81 So; water white, SO 10. At the last
call IT. cloSed unchanped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
FREIGHTs.

LUMBER-BY SArL-The offering tonnage CON
tinues in excess Of requirements. The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports are
quoted at 50 25@5 90 for a range inc udng
Baltimore and Portland. Me. Timber 50c1Sl 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario $40 00@
II 90; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, S14 90;
to Rio Janeiro, $l6 90; to Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports $12 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber, "a los stan lard.
BY STEAM-To New York, 81 90; to rhiladek-
phia, IS 90; Boston, S. co. to Baltimore.
Sc so.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is nominal for
spot vessels. good demand exists for Au-
gust and September loading Foreign-Cork.
ETC., small spot vessels rosin, Is Sd and 4s Adri-
attic, rosin, 2s Cd; Genoa, % ND; South
America, rosin, SOC per barrel of $50 pounds;
for August and September loading at Ss0b4s 3D.
Cork orders. Coastwise- Steam-to Boston, lilo
per 10OlDs on rosn, 9oc on spirits; to New York,
rqsin, nc per lOotbs; spirits soc; to Philsdel-
more, rosin, zoe, spirits. zoe Ooastwse quiet
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is dull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

opening. hlghest. closing.
WHEAT, No. g
July delivery. 70 20 1914
Corn, No. 2
July delivery. 6016151H 6t14 5OA
OATS. No. p
July delivery. 33l< 1891 33k
MESS PORK
July delivery 81 s71f 1l45 II I'm
LARD. per 100
his
July delivery. s. 90 6 95 GEO
SHORT RIBS,
per 100 Ds-
July delivery. % Z 37x 40 22I<
BALTIMORE, June Colour was dull and
lower; western super1ne, 50 1000 IS; extra
80 756a IS; family, 81 1904 so. Wheat weak;
No. red, on spot and month, 6616Gbs694c
Southern wheat firm; Fultz 10000; Longberry
S5G91c. Corn-Soutnern strong; white at CSC;
yellow nominal at soc.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-FIour barely steady;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

hOT1OE TO MARINERS. .
Notice TO mariners: Pilot charts and all nau
teal information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free Of charge in United States Hydro
graphic office In the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. T Fl SHERMAN
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 30, 1899,

.ov-The market was quiet, though prices
Co1-o -.suhat irregular. There was light
Fsa 90 and moderate business doing. The
delDa Is were only rs bales. On Change at
QUA Mar midday call. at p. m. the market
fDe T,H',retined quiet and steady at nominal
was n l-16c in grades of good middling.
sd .,,Ing and low middling. The following
in' .hs oficial spot quotations Of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Bark Frida lNorl Olsen, from Pensacola 70
Leith, June "a. lat. 40, Ion. 10.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
INTRINSIC VALUE.

The Capital in its issue Of Febru-
ary Odd again slludes to this question
claiming it's former article an unan-
swerable argument. All we need to
say in reply to this is that The ADvo-
GATE took up the several propositions
advanced by the Capital and demon.
strated their absurdity in detail. For
instance: The Capital declared gold
to be uniform standard Of value
We published an official table from
the report Of the international none
tary commission OF 1878, showing that
there has never been any such uni
formity. In like manner we dis
posed Of other propositions, quoting
recognized and admitted authorities
in support of our position. All this
is lightly brushed aside by a sweep
ing assertion, and by assertion only.
Not a proof is offered-not an au-
thority quoted. If the Capital and
it's readers are satisfied with this
method of disposing of a controversy
We are, most assuredly. The people
have become pretty good judges OF
these matters and will be able to
draw their own conclusions
The advocate., 1892-03-02

OUR entire foreign commerce for
one year is not equal to our domestic
commerce for week. More tonnage
goes through St Msrys than our en-
tire foreign trade. The demand for
gold to pay balances on our foreign
trade is so infnitesimsl when COM
pared with the demand for money in
our domestic exchanges that it cuts
no figure worth counting. It is not
denied that paper money will serve
all the purposes Of domestic trade
and if it had no connection with gold
il would release our entire product OF
that metal to exchange for the pro-
ducts OF foreign labor, TO our very
great advantage, without in any man
ner affecting values in our domestic
business.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
SPECIAL CLUB LIST.

LESTER HUBBARD, who made the
Formers's Voice, Of Chicago, one Of
the brightest of our reform papers,
has, after securing a large farmers
patronage to the paper, been given
the grand bounce, and readers who
have paid for pure wheat are to be
fed up IN chAff.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
THE NATIONAL UNION COMPANY ONCE
MORE.

tional Reform Press Association, a
committee was appointed to make
full, fair and complete investigation
Of this concern, and report the result
to the association. It is proper that
the people shall know the character
Of the testimony taken by the COM
mittee and the substance Of the re-
port as well as the action Of the asso-
ciation.
The fact was fully established that
the same New York capitalists who
have made themselves obnoxious by
their dealings with the people as mo-
nopOlists Of the jute and binding
twine product in this country, are
also behind this National Union
Company. This has before been es-
tablished by The Advocate, and the
Investigations Of the committee con-
firm us in the position we have taken
upon this subject. Our readers
should require no more than this one
fact to determine their judgment Of
the concern. The nature of the tree
always determines the character Of it's
fruit.
Bot, fortunately we are not limited
to facts of this character. 1t was
fully shown that the company is
prscticing deception in its efforts to
secure the endorsement of the peo
pie, and that it is even deceiviDg the
business agents and local managers
of stores, that it retains for the pres
ent in its employ.
Mr.. E. E. Whipple, manufacturer
of the Whipple harrow, who has been
selling his harrow for few years
past through the Alliance Ex-
changes, came before the association
and produced some very important
testimony. He was induced to join
the National Union Company at In
dianspolis, but after remaining in the
concern and investigating its meth
ods for a time he became satisfied
that it was a fraud and withdrew.
During the time that he was a mem.
Der Of the concern he had considera-
BILE correspondence with its officers,
and that correspondence was submit
ted to the association. We had the
privilege OF reading as much Of it as
we desired to read; and while we do
not propose in this article to give
many Of the facts therein set forth,
We do desire to state one fact relative
to the business agents and local man.
ayers OF stores who are induced to
work for the company under the hal
lucination that they are to hold posi-
tions of profit under the company.
Mr.. Whipple had written to Mr..
Balch, president of the company,
complaining that many Of the busi-
ness agents and local managers were
not good business men, and were in
competent to invoice goods to be
turned over to the company or to
manage its business. Mr.. Balch re-
piled, acknowledging the truth OF
Mr.. Whippls's statement, and saying
The advocate., 1892-03-02


of the National Colored Alliance,
stated that Mr.. Oswald Wilson came
to him to get the Colored Alliance Ex-
changes turned over to the company,
and that the inducements offered
were such as not to permit Of the in
depreciation that they were designed
as compensation for any legitimate
service he might render in making
the transfer. The company, it is
needless to say, did not secure the
Colored Alliance Exchanges. Mr..
Humphrey is not the kind Of man
to be influenced by such induce
ments.
Several editors of reform papers
also stated that induceme is had been
offered them to support the company.
A mass of testimony was submitted
which is too voluminous to be pre-
sented here which led to a unanimous
report of the committee recommend
ing unqualified condemnation OF the
concern and the report was adopted
by the association by an almost unani-
nous vote. There were two or three
votes against it, cast by parties who
stated distinctly that they were di-
rectly or indirectly connected with
the company.
Now right in this connection we
desire to call attention to fact that
is of great Importance both to the re-
form press and to the people. twill
be remembered that the threat was
made at Indianapolis that those pa
pers connected with the reform press
that should dare to oppose this COM
psny would have to be suppressed.
Not only is the attempt made to carry
this threat into execution, but an at
tempt is likewise being made to estab-
lish papers and patent sides in the
interest of the company in various
parts of the country. Circulars have
been received by editors of reform pa
pers asking their support to a Syndi-
cate that would agree to establish
ready print houses in various geo.
graphical centers to supply Alliance
(D sides to these papers. These cir
culars come from men who have not
themselves the capital necessary to
carry out these immense schemes and
yet they say there is ample capital
behind them. The papers published
by the men who send out these circu-
lars contain articles in support of the
National Union Company. Our re-
form editors are left to Judge where
the capital is to come from and will
govern themsel ,es accordingly.
Time and space forbid further pur-
suit of the subject just now. We
shall refer to it, however, as may seem
expedient.
One other fact it may be proper to
state at this time. During the late
session of the st. Louis conference,
and while the editor of The ADVOCATE
was in st. Louis in attendance of that
great gathering of the clans, a dis
patch was sent from this city to the
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Union, came before the committet
and made the statement that his name
had been used upon the endorsement
of the company without his consent
He stated that Oswald Wilson came
to him at a time when he was OK
tremely busy with official duties snc
asked his endorsement. He replied
that he had not investigated the mat
ter, and was not prepared to express
an opinion concerning it.
Being persistently urged to investi
gate it and give his endorsement, h'
directed Mr.. Wilson to apply to the
executive board and get it's endorse
ment, and that he would then con
slider it. Mr.. Wilson went to the ex
ecutive board, secured its endorsement
and returned. President Polk being
still prevented by press of other duties
from making personal investigation
signed his name to the endorsement
with the executive board, and MIR
Wilson departed. Immediately after
his departure President Polk turned
to his private secretary and said: 81
have done something wrong; l have
signed my name to an endorsement
Of the National Union Company with
out knowing anything about it." He
directed his private secretary to &c
immediately to the Office of the No
tiOnaI Economist, find Mr.. Wilson
and instruct him to remove his name
from the paper. His secretary went
to the Economist Office as instructed
but failed to find Mr.. Wilson. Re,
turning and reporting to President
Polk, he was instructed to 60 imme'
distely and telegraph Mr.. Wilson
who had departed to New York, and
direct the removal of his name from
that paper. A letter was also writer
to the same effect. The only reply
received from Mr.. Wilson was that ht
would see Col. Polk in a few days
Notwithstanding this, the endorse
ment, with Col. Polk's name attached
has been scattered broadcast all ovel
this country, in order to inspire con
fdence in this villainous scheme
among Alliance people.
@. j. Wilson, of Cottonwood, Texas
appeared before the committee anC
testified that he is editor and proprie
tor Of the Cotton ProdtgaI in Texas
that he is also stockholder in the co
operative Alliance store near hi
town, which is operated on thu
Rochdsle system; that the agen
of the National Union Company
in that state had endeavored Il
secure the transfer of that store to th'
company, but without success, ant
that on the second Tuesday in Jan
usry, 1892, at a meeting Of the Elev
enth Congressional District Alliance
at which he was present endesVorine
to secure the endorsement Of the rep
resentatives, the agent stated to hin
that it did not matter whether thiI
Alliance store should be turned oveI
to the company or not; il the stock
The advocate., 1892-03-02
Topeka, MARCH 2, 1899.

Entered as second class matter in the Post
Oflce at Topeka. Ramsay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

All about tho old church nj tho
present EbonuZcr there are still mul
berry trees, no doubt the neglected
descendants OF the original planting
a century and a half ago. Ind, d.
the present Salzburgcrs have not
quito given up the working in silk
/ stoppei at IT, home of n venerable
couple, w,.,.y saw the plain and
well worn spinning reels used for
this purpose, There is however. no
longer any weaving Of sill; in all tho
region, The only article manufac.
turod is fishing lines. These are OF
the finest and strongest quality, and
are In great demand in Savannah.
Some of the silk goods manufac.
tured by Oglethorpe's colonists com.
manded high price in the markets
of the Old World, The queen of
England on one occasion surprised
her guests by wearing dress mado
entirely of the silk woven by tho
Georgia weavers. Rev. John L.
Hurst in Hglpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

tween iir.utt.I su urUll hat foes could
bc pushed % Idle with polCs, and some days
fuur miles were made. 4 warm min irll
that rlridly dissolved the icc. Then the
foes hrcnmc fewer md smaller aad not
having 10 cross them Or worl; around them
the bouts Travelled some day. twelve miles
E'rly iu August they discovered TINT the
Ice fields arose aud fcll like the hcnvins u
the sca. und taey knew that the nnyigahls
OCEAN must he close "a, hindl The latcs
had more ill iucl, In store Tor the poor fcl.
lows however, and IN tho midst Of their
J y i strong north wind sprung up and
dsoyc the lee foes md bcrps before 4
again blocking mp the way.
The barrier finally opened ON Aug. II,
aud they sailed ON into lar.1cr ice holes.
whcro The Hoes and bcrgs wcrc smaller
aud the swell of t,c ocean 80 great ns 70
prevent the formation OF fee fields. But
there was itill room for disaster. H. had
been supposed on leaving the shin that
succoring vessels would be met with br-
fore the food sIpply shodld give out
Mono had been seen, aud the rations on
hand were good for but ten day. more.
The last hope, then, was TO reach tho
depot planted by the labIlrn IN i5i!, on
Barcntz island.
GA the aith Of August the food on hand
was divided equally among the crew, aud
the bohts pulled out from a cove on the
barren and Uninhubtcd shore Of Nova
Homhlo for ono lnst and desperate attempt
To win to a place ~ refuge. On suddenly
tunngs high, rocky point, a small bout
filled With men ii.hing greeted the eye, OF
the dr -pnifing marincrs. and IN the neigh
boring sen the forl0rn soul. cspicd two
ships Ht ancho. That night all hands
slept on hunrl the Russian schooner Nike.
lni, their iirst jbcrtlrs undcIsshclter since
leaving the Tcgrtthod nincty.siN days be-
fore. Stiil their distress was not 80 much
due to a sleep famine as to food famine.
They wtrc nearly starved.
The Tcgotthon was never heard from
again. She may be drifting yet on that
monster lee raft, round and round the pole,
or having broken loose IN somr arctic hur.
ricnnc be lloat'Hg ON IN her snow white
castings, like u phantom ship cruising that
mysterious polar sea.
GEoRGE l.. KiINEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

They were both going to spend tho
day in the rural districts, and they
wore armed with baskets, shawis
and umbrellas apparently sufficient
to carry them around the world
One OF thcm was stout aud the othor
thin. Tho stout one said;
And she isn't dead yetf'
NO said the thin one. "Badly
as she has looked all these years she
isn't dead yet"
ITS funny, said the stout one. a
little apprehensiyely but delicate
looking ones so often last longer than
stout, healthy people"
Yes, said the thin one, with sat.
Isiaction' People slim as rails. like
me, generally outlive robust looking
folks like you, Amanda. -
Aud there was theeXample Of tact
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

Ne day toward
tho close Of Au.
gust isG2, scl
cnnsting nlongthe
shores NJ western
Nova Zcubla ran
intoHn "iccholc,"
and To- avoid the
dangorsof 20 crush
from flonting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

pA r. O. WEsrH NERVE AID ukAfy Tnr.rvTS- .
" faa o. lysisfa, niulsts, Ma Rsutsiei, nssd..
hu'eas Fts'n.laa caused ~ tehhl W ataes, wstsfl
49, AeaiAl berfsstanf hanrfnH u ufain s.u.la.
h'si, se,ai gs.h, reaaiafe ola Ars, nAfrnslss isS,
.NlhNa sha ~ FtuAls NsAknataf, b. ot.fstsn a
hfanl ia mlhh't utatasnh H. q az IS b, naii ~.
NAAhse ~ lteNet 70 fus iatl afdff Gtuars in IA
~ SOD ~ tea s!Asnies Traad ~ rurrd Gr.fsa
.s-a ssf s,aa.a' iiaiA Go, - ssi :. n.ia slss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

Al the foot OF Mount Tacoma there are
trees that by actual measurement by one
Of the best surveyors ON the coast, Pro.
fes-or frcd q, Plunmcr. have been found
to be- $50 foot high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

We owe an apology to little boy WHO
Is visiting In Cum-by, Of whom we spoke
lnst week as little girl. We know how
annoying 10 ia to a hoy 10 be called a girl,
hence ,his apology. Grimsby ,Ont) hide
pendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14
81. GOLDSMITH g. &

OF MEMS. YOUTHS. BOYS g cAlLDREN,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

DIRECTor8.
wiLrorD WOODRUFF. Prc,id,ni
GIoRGE y. CAssoS. VICE. PresidenL
JosErn 4. shiu, LORENZO Snow,
ANGUS 81 CASSoS. fnAsCIs Al. LYMAN,
hLhhH j. GRANT. ANTON II. LuSD.
JaAEs JACK. LEONARD e. IIAEDT.
GEoRuE REisoLDs. 4. g. wEnnER,
H. II. CLAwsos.
oldest Savings llama In Utah, with
deposits greater than all Others com.
bincd.
As- sAVETr DEPOSIT noIEs ron Rgxr
Savings Deposits IN any sum- from 800 up.
received and interest allowed At o per cent per
annum, compounded four time. year. Cor.
respondence solicited aud any suns forwarded
ly county dspoiliots carefully attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14
DRIFT ON 10y SEAS.
nrt or Az AUSTRIAN SHIP m
ssARcHlNo ron THE POLE.

n-,n to an Ice Tioo bho printed for n
lear Toward tho Polar Sea 81 AFTER
fs,uiy Months imprisonment Her
t,,w Reiterated 70 Nova zcmbin.
n5firft. isa, by American rrcss Assocla-
ton. Book rights rcscryrd.l
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-09
BUTLER.

Charlotte Butler was born Feb.
90, 1916; united with the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church early in
life, and was married to B. ID. But.
Ter Oct. %, 1882. She was one of
tho charter members in organizing
a Cumberland Presbyterian church
in Savannah, Tenn, in Aug. 1886,
and in which her husband became
an Elder. For convenience they
became members of Ross church
in which she lived worthy and con-
sistent until death, which occurred
at their quiet home 5 miles south
of Savannah, March 4, 1892. She
was indeed a true helpmate TO her
husband in all the relations of life;
a faithful wife. tender mother, a
good neighbOr. SO closely did
they walk hand in hand that it
may be said that both walked in
all the Commandments and Ordi-
nances of the Lord blameless. Her
last words to her husband were,
"be faithful;" she leaves him as in
full view of the promised rest, and
five children and many grand.chil-
dren and u host of friends by faith
to contemplate her crown of joy.
Uncle Bazzy, your separation
will be short, the Jordan only is
to cross, the old ship will soon
take you aboard and cast anchor
on the eternal shore.
A. NJ. GILLESPIE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-09
A Remarkable Offer.

We are gratifed to be able to present TO ev-
cry subscriber to this paper the opportunity
to secure, on terms that are really extraordi-
nary Nathaniel tiawthornes most celebrated
story, "The Scarlet Letter." one of the most
famous and most fascinating stories in Ameri-
can literature. Until within few weeks, the
cheapest edition of "The Scarlet Letter"
which could be had was, in cloth binding ST..
in paper soc. by special arrangement with
John b. Alden, Publisher, Of New York, we
are now able to offer
Eay"To each reader Of this paper whose
subscription is paid in advance to
Jan. I, 1893, (f not paid you can at
once make paymen, and secure these terms)
We will cause to be sent by mail, postpaid
this story in handsome cloth-bound volume
bove for the nominal payment Of IS cents.
The above really remarkable terms we are
able 10 offer only upon condition that orders
be received at this Office not later than July 2
1892, so we can send all orders to the publish
ers by that time. A sample Of the bound vol
ume can be seen at this office; and TO those
who cannot call to see ii we guarantee salts
faction; it is thoroughly well made ant
handsome book. Specimen chapters of The
story showing size OF type and quality Of pa
per, which is really excellent, may be had FIRE,
by senping postal card to John B. Alden
Publisher, 81 Rose ST., New York.
This extraordinary offer is practically I
goodwill offering" on our part to our sub
scribers who have paid in advance. We hop
it will stimulate some who have not yet pai'
for the year, to make payment at once, ant
also that il will induce some who are not sub
scribers to put their names on our list.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-09
PINE GROVE.

j. T. Davidson, a former resi-
dent of this county, returned last
week bringing the remains of his
wife who died at Perryville while
enrOute for their old home, from
West Tennessee where they have
lived since last fall.
Robert Gray and Miss Willie
Clark were married last Sunday
morning in the grove near Green
Lees residence, Esq. Cypert Off
ciating. They will stand a chance
to celebrate their golden wedding,
as they are aged respectively
eighteen and fifteen years.
We have Sunday-schoOl at
Pine Grove and also one at Cross.
roads.
Miss Lucinda Clark is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Dickey, in
West Hardin.
Owing to so much rain, farmers
in this vicinity are not through
planting.
We have no peaches, about hall
crop of apples and very few black
berries. Gardens looking we'll
peas and Irish potatoes ready fol
the table. DULL CORNER.