davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-20
FREfaHTs.

LUTBEH-BY SAIL-The market for coastersI
rather weakening to the heavy arrivals and
the free offerings of tonnage. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports may
be quoted at 81 Y5615 90, for range including
Baltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 5Oc@Sf00
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Mindward, nominal; TO Rosario, SIS 900
II 90; TO Buenos Ayres or Montevdeo. Sl4 0J;
to Rio Janeiro. S15 90; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, S12 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber, "a los standard;
lumber "a 15s.
BY SrEAM-To New York, 81 90; to Phladel-
phis. So 90; TO Boston, IS 90; to Baltimore,
S. sc.
NAVAL SroREs-Marl1et is very dull For
eign-Cork, tc., small spot vessels. rosin,
Is Cd and IS; Adratic, rosin, IS; Genoa, 2s
Cd; South America rosin, soc per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise-Steam--to Boston lie per
l00bs on rosin, soc on spirits; to New Yors,
rosin, 7lfc per 100fbs, spirits, soc; to Phiadel-
phia, rosin SIC per 100ibs spirits, SOC; TO Bati-
more. rosin, 70c, spirits. zoe. Coastwise quiet.
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is dlll.
The morning news., 1892-02-20

up TO p m were 647 bags, of which 594 bags
were by factors and SO bags of through
cotton. The total exports were 1901 bags, of
which 2, ,426 bags were to Liverpool, 20 bags to
Havre aud Gas bags to northern mills The
sales we're 1894 bags. There was a good
healthy business doing through the week,
while the market was steady, prices being
maintained without change. The receipts,
though smaller than last year, are largely in
The morning news., 1892-02-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Vineyard Haven, Feb l6-Arrived. schr r
Crockett. Thorndike. brunswick for Portland.
The morning news., 1892-02-20

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS.
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending Feb. 10, 1892, aud the stock on hand to-
night. and for the same time last year:
Week ending Feb 10, 1892
The morning news., 1892-02-20

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CETPTs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
FEB. 10 AND FEB. 12 AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST YEAR,
The morning news., 1892-02-20

Per steamship City OF Augusta for New
York-50 bales upland cotton. 92 bags sea island
cotton. JOS bales domestics and yarns, 10 bDs
cotton seed oil. 675 bbls rosin, l4S bbs spirits
turpentine 1,l6O sacks cotton seed meal 65 bbs
pitch, 81 bbls oysters. 10 bbls fish, as bbls or
angos, 5,632 boxes oranges, 81 bbis vegetables,
$50 boxes vegetables, 1903 sacks rice chaff 10 pcs
marble, 10 bbls empty bottles, III pkgs mdse
The morning news., 1892-02-20
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT
OFFICE MORNING NEWS, }
SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. 10. 1892. Z

In
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. 10, 1892 (
,,-sraAt. REMARKs-The conditions Of trade
q, the general market have undergone marked
~ --,rerent during last week. While devel-
,snrs Of themselves have been a little slow.
~ vas a substantial increase in the volume
-srusiness and fairly steady undertone re-
--ad in the leading commodities. Tae
--.,n7es Of the week were the marked
,.-sase in the weekly clearings of the associ-
- hanks. the easiness of the money market
"a ,be activity and firmness of the security
-,s-gsr. especially in Central securities, which
- heen so long dormant aud depressed,
'.si'- last but not least, the strength exhibited
,.rsval stores. The foreign exchange market
ass slightly depressed with less
,.,,irv for bills. Collections continue poor.
T., NE iobbing trades there was: a good busi-
80 Effected through the efforts OF statesmen.
- the movement was a decided improvement
.r.r what it has been; while the trading was
-, v,ry active it was quite satisfactory all
o-ornd The dry goods trade shared more freely
=, .be movement, and a considerable quantity
- spring goods was disposed of. In
wa grocery lines the distribution was
.,nnaratively full as well as very steady. In
r,,ober transactions have improved
-,s,erially, and there has been a fair
oomDlement OF orders for cargoes for northern
eccount. while in foreign orders are improving
.Is, In other branches orders are somewhat
,nsven but are apparently fully up to the wants
~ oftrade for the time. The following resume OF
,na weeks business will show the tone and the
iotest closing quotations Of the different mark
cts to-day:
SIvaI SroRKs-The market for spirits tur-
,sntine was strong throughout the week and
demand, but the stock available was quite
small and a comparatively light business do
ing The market closed to-day firm at 35c bid
for regulars a net advance OF 60 since last re-
mort Rosin-Tbere was q good steady
5smand during last week with only moderate
were in most request. Prices of
strained TO good strained were
advanced 80 The total sales for the week were
about Il. 600 barrels. Elsewhere will be found
weekly table OF receipts and exports as COM
nsred with like period last year. showing
cleared together with the official closing quota
CoTToN-Tbere was comparatively dull mar
ket during the week, but prices were steady and
fairly we'll maintained. The demand was largely
for low-grade cottons, of which there is fair
sgain quite heavy. while the interior
movement was also large. This of
course had the effect of still
further weakening the leading markets and de-
messing values, and in view of this holders in
he spot market are very well satisfied with
they have. The total sales for tne week were
45l bales The market closed to-day steady
at the following official closing spot quotations
Of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news., 1892-02-20

ing at 81 IS per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster, 81 IS per oarrel' hair
4615c; Rosendale cement. 81 SO1l 40' FoTtu
cement. retail, 50 "a; carload lots, s2 Soi an an
glish standard, Portland, - 7S4S 90
LIQUoRs-Market firm High wine basis 81 IS;
whisky per gallon. recetified. 81 0SGDl IS; accord
ing 70 proof; choics grades 81 5oG2 50; straight
81 50Qe4 90; blended. 81 006l5 o. Wines-Do-
mestic port, sherry, cStawba. low grades 6Ol1
SSG: ans sTa grades ~ eCl q a. s@ S@iOrniA y light
NAILs-Market very firm. fair demand: %,
81 IS; Id and Sd g. IS; 81. 90 IS; 81, 81 70: iOd
s2l5 I'D g 10; SOD 81 o5; sod to sod 81 95; 9Od.
Nurs-Almonds. Tarragona. l7GlSc; Ivicas,
1aGe i6c: walnuts French. l2c; Naples Ice; pe.
cans. l5c; Brazils, rae: filoerts. lie; cocoa
ed nuts, son aud 25D boxes. 129l3c per n.
225
Onions Firm; barrels. ssOOGss5; crates,
PorAroEs-Irish. barrels. 81 25ae rs; sacks,
81 0062 IS; seed, go 5O02 IS.
sHor..Eas,er: drop, 81 IS; drop to and
larger, 81 93; buck. 81 70.
SALT-The demand is moderate and market
dull Carload lots. Csc Z. o. b.; job lots 7ORS0c
OIs-Market steady; demand fair. Signal
kerosene ,0c; neatsfoot. 50075c; machinery,
1SG25c; linseed, raw. 4Sc; boied, 45c; mineral
seal. lsc; homelght. l4c; guardian. lac.
sUaAR-Tne market is dun. demand
4s4c; granulated, 4ssc; confectioners'. sc;
standard A. 4I4c; white extra C. &c; golden
c, SIC; yellow. S9kc. ..fr.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia, 23125c; mar
ket quiet for sugar house at S014Oc; Cuba
straight goods, So0S2c; sugar house molasses.
lS02Oc.
ToBAcoo-Marketq quiet and steady. Smoking.
domestic, 22i5c9Sl 80; chewing, common,
sound. 2S025c; fair, 2e0s5c; good, S6dD4sc;
bright, 60G65c; fine fancy, T5@s0c; extra fine,
81 00dl Is; bright naves, 22040c.
LUNBER- There is slight Improvement
in foreign demand, while for domestic, both in
terror and coastwise. there has been considera-s
bic improvement, the demand being brisk for
quick deliveries. Market is steady, with some
signs OF advance in prices. We quote: .rt
Easy sizes Sll 50D1S 90
Ordinary sizes. s..................... ~ 000l6 30
Difficult sizes s..................... IL 00025 80
Flooring boards ...... ............ IA SO fn22 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30
Toy Department.

Consists of Mechanical Toys of all kinds and
latest Inventions Toy Furniture complete sets SINGLE
Chairs, Tables Bed Steads Dressers Washtubs Wash
boards Rockers Toy Dishes Britannia and China Alpha
betical Blocks, Carpenters Tools, Toy instruments,
Pianos, Horns Trumpets, etc. Guns Games Of all
kinds Toy Animals of every description made of Iron
Tin and Wood. large assortment of Rubber Toys,
Picture Books-in fact, everything in the Toy line
kept by frstclass Toy house in any city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30
Novelties

In the line of Plush, Oak and Metal goods con-
sistng of Albums, Toilet Manicure and Shaving sets
and Horn goods. Perfumeries and Toilet Soap. Fancy
Imported Willow Ware Fine Work Baskets of latest
etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30
Linen Department.

Table Linens by the yard and in sets to match,
in latest imported designs Newest designs in Damask,
Huckaback and Drawn Work Towels and Stamped
Linens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30
Millinery Department,

My Millinery Department is a credit to Phoenix
I have competent Milliners at work constantly de-
signing the latest styles of Ladies Hats and Bonnets
Ready made Dresses, Tea Gowns and Loungng
Robes Of the best material and latest style at lowest
figures Also fine line of Cloaks and Shawls
Muslin Underwear for Ladies' Children and
Infants custom made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30
Doll Department..

You'll find the most beautiful and largest as
sortment of Dolls ever shown in Phoenix from the
plain China doll to the fine French Ju BauX doll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30
House Furnishings.

Consisting of a fine line of Blankets ComforterS,
Marseies Quilts Finestne Of Lace and Silk Curtains
Cheneille POrters Draperies in the city
Foster Kid Gloves, from 3 to 10 hook in Black,
Tan, Slate and Opera shades and Mousquetaire lengths
would also call your attention to my large lot
of Engravings and Pictures which surely work of
art.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30
Dry Goods Department.
Ladies' Department.

Fancy Work of all kinds of Hand Painted Satch-
ct Bags made of the finest and best material for glove
and handkerchefs, Celluloid Novelties
Don't fail to see the Imported Hand Painted
Imported Opal Ware the most beautiful ever manu-
featured.
, 1892-01-18
"a BAD EGt',
From South Bend Swindles Senator
Allen out Of 5000.

Yakima Herald: A very suave young
man, who had recently "done up" the peo-
pie Of South Bend, appeared at Washing
ton, d. q, the other day and Immediately
sought an Introduction to Senator Allen.
He was very polished talker, seemed con
versant with the politics of this state, and
informed the senator that he was the
brother-in-law of Well-knOwn politician
residing on the Sound. Heinferred, rather
than said, that he carried considerable
political influence in his Goat-tail pocket
and seemed very anxious to see Senator
Squire, who was in New York. Finally he
told Senator Allen that he was on his way
to Florida with his wife for the winter and
that his especial solicitude about seeing his
friend Squire was to be identified at the
bank SO as to get certificate Of deposit on
the bank of Elma cashed for $500. Senator
Allen was willing to do that for his new
found acquaintance; but when the bank
was reached the cashier, not knowing much
about the bank Of Elma, thought the GER
tifcate should be endorsed by the senator
This was done, the money was paid over
and the young man went on his way re-
joicing. 1t was not long before the certii-
cate was returned on account Of being a
forgery. Senator Allen was called upon
by the bank and made good the loss, but
thinking there was some mistake wrote to
the young mans brother-in-law and re-
ceiyed answer. "Steer clear from him; he
is bad egg" The advice came too late
for the young man with the $500 was doing
all of the steering.
, 1892-01-18

HON. y. g. MEGLER In TOWN.


Hon. J. g. MegIer, Of Brookfeld, Wah-
kiakum county chairman of the commit
tee of appropriations Of the last state
House of Representatives, is in the city
and will meet with the executive commit
tee Of the Worlds Fair tomorrow. Mrs.
Megler accompanies him. Mr.. Megler has
been invited to take charge of the fisheries
exhibit Of Washington for the Worlds Is
Fair, and will probably do 50. He is one
of the best qualified men in the state for
that position, having been in the canning
business in Washington for twenty years.
Mr.. Megler has lately returned from "trip
In the east, and while ia Washington CITY
called on Professor Collins. iii charge Of
the Worlds Fair fisheries commission, and
CLEANED from him some idea of the inn
mensity Of " n proposed fishery exhibit
He says that Washington ought To rive
one of the best exhibits in the country, as
it has an unlimited amount of material.
"What do you think of an extra ses-
sion 2'' asked TRIBUNE representative.
"It Is probably too late now, but there
should have been one held some months
ago to fix many matters. In fact in a
new state the legislature should meet an
nually for the first five or ten years TO dis
pose of the many entangling questions
coming before it. If war Is declared with
Chill Governor Ferry may be compelled to
call one yet, for there is no knowing what
may. be required Of the militia and voluli-
teers Of this state in such an emergency"
, 1892-01-18
CLARENCE's FUNERAL.


LONDON, Jan. Is. ~ The arrangements
made for a public and semi-military pro-
cession through London to escort the re-
mains Of the Duke Of Clarence from the
Great Eastern to the Southwestern railway
stations, have been changed, in conse-
quence Of the general epidemic Of inhu-
enza prevailing here. Upon hearing the
views Of the authorities who made no con-
cealment of their fears that the exposure of
the tooops would probably result in a gem
eral attack Of the influenza, the Prince Of
Wales Immediately gave orders that the
projected military funeral be abandoned.
The Prince Of Wales is showing the great
est solicitude that the members Of court
should not be exposed to unnecessary risk,
which the procession through London
would entail and which would be certain
to seriously effect the health Of many
aged courtiers. Itis deemed the health Of
Prince George of Wales is not sufficiently
robust to allow his exposing himselfi in any
way, and the Prince OF Wales decided he
would not be allowed to attend his broth
er's funeral.
, 1892-01-18
"a NIGHT VIZ BURNS.


The celebration by the Caledonia society
Of the 133rd anniversary Of the birth Of
Bobby Burns will be one Of the most inter-
esting social events on the calendar for the
year. The exercises will be in the form Of
q concert and dances by the society at Far
quhar's hall, Jefferson and Eighth streets
on Monday evening, January %. The pro-
gram will be carried out as follows:
Opening remarks by the chief, y. M.
Swan.
Song, "There was Lad was Born on
Kyle" Mr.. Donald Ross.
Address, Rev. ]. r. Thompson.
Song, Hl5onne Sweet Bessie, the Maid Of
Dundee n Miss West.
Reading, 'sGinevra" Mrs. A. s. Oliver.
Song, "Hame Cam our Guid Man at
E'en,v Mr.. I. West.
Address, Rev.T. q. Lamont,
Special attractions, Highland Fling"
Misses M. West and r.. Brown.
Selections on bag pipes, Laddie Hilder-
brand, the piper.
Song, 0The Song that Reached INV
Heart" Mrs Johnson, Seattle.
Recitation, Robert Give" Master
Lachline Macleay.
Song, 70 be selected Mr.. A. /. Camp.
bell.
Recitation, The Pipers of Lucknow,
Cleora Billings.
Address, Rev. Mr.. McCallum.
Duet, tThe Bonnets Of O'Bonnie Dun
dee" Mrs. q. s.. Allen and Mrs. Ebby.
Song, Scots What Haze" Mrs, McMil-
lam
Supper and dance will Immediately fol-
low Che concert. Tickets 81. so each, can be
obtained from members Of the club.
The committee on arrangements consists
OF w. II. Smith, G.. Eunson, ID Ross, Alex
Drysdale, A. j. Campbell, r. Thompson.
, 1892-01-18

New York Times The Rev. DR.. Charles
H. Hall, of Brooklyn, told 3 story the other
evening illustrative of lifs&n North Caroli-
ma. He saiu
II was seated beside the coach driver,
riding along mountain road, when the
driver pointed to place on the valley road
some distance below and Observed
Man shot down there last night.
Yes I replied, what had he done?'
Revenue officer was the reply.
" But what did they shoot him forY
asked again.
Revenue officer, bic replied again.
Yes, sir, / said but what crime had
been committed that he should be shot for
it?'
Why, hain't jest told ye, my friend
sharply replied he was revenue officer;
that was enough wasn't ii? And there's
another man down there with rifle, a
lookin for the next one that comes
alOnp'u
, 1892-01-18
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.


"A Laredo dispatch states that the CARA
revolution is believed here to be at an end,
for the present at least. Armed men are
reported to be moving through the coun-
try, supposed to be Garzas forces going
back home.
The police OF Warsaw surprised an anar-
chisC meeting yesterday. In a SC cufile be-
tween the police and anarchists, two Of the
latter we've killed. Fifteen were arrested
and the rest escaped.
The Quay-Star criminal libel suit is on at
Beaver, Pa, and jury has been selected.
The street car strike is still on in Pitts
burg. No cars are running.
The great Northwestern Tel. Co. has been
bought by the Western Union Tel. Co.
Seven men were killed in powder mill
explosion in Central City, KY, today.
Samuel Of PosenD-M. B. Curtis, tie
actor, will be tried for murder next Mon
day in San Francisco.
, 1892-01-18
4 RAILROAD OUTRAGE.
Trains to Wait Six Hours in Gate City.
A Howl all Along THE Line.

There is a loud howl against the proposed
change in the running Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, and the howl is heard not
only in Olympia, but at Tacoma and in the
Gray's Harbor country. Editor Frank
Owen, Of Aberdeen, said to a Ledger re-
porter People start from Aberdeen at s
O'Clock in the morning; at shortly after 8
they are at Gate City and wait there until
8 is o'clock, when the Portland train ar
rlyes, bound for Tacoma via Olympia.
They can then go on. Going back they
wait just the same. six hours, until the
train from Portland reaches Gate City IF
they wish to 60 from Aberdeen to Port
land they find close connections made, so
that they can go directly to that city.
Though it is 1885 miles to Portland and
only 81 to Tacoma from Montesano, a per
son can get to the former place, according
to the new arrangement, three and half
hours sooner. This will make it days
trip to go to Tacoma, including six hours
in Gate City"
The Aberdeen people are going to pro
test against the outrage in mass meeting
tonight and it might be just as well to
have the people Of Olympia say word or
two on the subject. Getting to Portland
from the Gray's Harbor country by rail be-
fore you can reach Tacoma Or Seattle looks
like mighty poor railroad management.
, 1892-01-18
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Only fifteen cases Of grippe ia the Seattle
hospitals.
The Mississippi valley lumbermen will
arrive in Tacoma Feb. III.
Seattle expects to register 5000 voters for
the approaching municipal election.
Three fires, supposed to be of incendiary
origin, broke out Saturday morning in Sc
attic.
A quantity Of clay was recently sent to
Chicago from Whatcom county, from
which 35 per cent. of aluminium was ex-
tracted at an estimated cost of AZ cents per
pound.
The colored denizens Of Whitechapel iii
Seattle are very much excited over the
mysterious disappearance and supposed
murder Of Chloe Jackson, an 18-year-old
colored girl, who came here last fall from
New Orleans, and who has not been seen
since Saturday at midnight. Suspicion
rests on her lover, Joe Davenport, burly
young negro sport, who was seen with the
missing girl Saturday night, and now can
not be found
, 1892-01-18
PERSONALITIES.

Capt. Samuel Willie's condition remains
unchanged.
Judge Robinson is holding court for
Judge Hunter, in Lewis county.
The Sunday Oregonian contained d
splendid editorial upon the late John c.
Haines.
M. q. Goodell and W. II. Blair, of Che
halls, are. around as candidates for dele
gates to the national democratic conven-
tion.
Len Haynes drove into Olympia yester-
day and proved up on bis pre-emption.
Alex Perrigay and George Ticknor accom-
panied him as Witnesses. -Bucoda Enter
prise.
Mr.. Millard, formerly Of Olympia, Wash,
was here this week and will erect q large
building on Second street between IA and
B avenues -Oswego Iron Worker.
G. B Stark and Will Bryan returned
from Olympia yesterday. Mr.. Stark Sc
cured Judgment against the Independence
Greek Mil CO. for $6l5 iii the superior
court. Oakville Globe.
, 1892-01-18
Remedy for Hicc0ughs.

A Phillipsburg, Pa, doctor, who writes
to the Record, has remedy for those sew
eral unfortunates who have recently been
reported to be hiccoughing to death, he
says: "Give them large drinks Of hot
mulled buttermiIk, with a teaspoonfuI Of
good brandy, and the same of tincture of
capsicum to pint Of the hot milk, repeated
every ten minutes until the hiccough
ali over the her. region of fd ths stomach Scv have
had forty years. experience in medicines and
have known this simple treatment to cure
in many cases after several days Of the
most thorough scientific treatment had
failnd
, 1892-01-18
ALL A ABOUT THE MAILS.
MAIL DEPARTURES.
Notice to. Contractors and Builders

Agricultural College and School of Science,
Pullman, Wash.
Bids are invited for the erection and compile
ton OF dormitory for the agricultural college
and school of science, located at Pullman, WASH,
according to the plans and specifications on file
in the offices of Il. Preusse, architect, Spokane,
the secretary, Pullman, and a. II. Smith, treas
urer, room 618, Fidelity building Tacoma, Wash
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check, made payable to the board Of regents, for
10 per cent of the amount of bid. This 10 per
cent shall be forfeited to the state in case the
successful bidder shall fail to enter into CON
tract after the same shall have been awarded
The building to be completed on or before the
LIST day OF September, 1892. No bids VIII be re-
ceiyed after u O'clock m Tuesday, February 6,
1892. All bids shall be addressed to the under
signed at the office Of the board Of regents, room
No. 6i8, Fidelity Building, Tacoma, Wash, and
shall be marked s'Bids, and state whether for
the whole building complete or for part or
parts thereof. The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved. All materials used in the con-
struction Of said building, except such as can
not be reasonably obtained, shall be products Of
the state.
The successful bidder or bidders Will be re-
CURED to furnish good and sufficient bond, to
be approved by the board of regents for the
faithful execution Of his contract.
s. B. CONOVER,.
j96t President board of regents.
, 1892-01-18
SuneriOr Court.

Judge Hunter presided IN the superior
court this morning, and denied the appli-
cation to dissolve the attachment III The
case of Turpin and Manville VS.. Whitney
& Son.
The case Of Camel VS.. Drewry was con
tinued.
Arguments were being made this after
noon on the motion to strike in the case Of
Turner VS.. Barnes
The jury in the case of Moses VS.. the
Port Townsend Southern railway brought
in verdict Of $500 for the plaintiff. When
the jury was about to retire the Judge
asked the pailiif where he was going to take
them. The bailiff replied Ito the old court
house" Something in the answer made
the Judge shake with laughter, as he turned
to the jury and said: @Good bye, gentle
men," The judge was very peremptory in
his remrrks and shut the attorneys off in
short order when he thought they we're
making use Of any supertluous phrase
OlOqy.
, 1892-01-18

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-It is still cold
here and all over the northwest. The tenn
perature throughout this state and the Da-
kotas ranged from fourteen to forty below
zero, with an occasional spot even colder
than that. The coldest weather is in Mani
toba and the northwest territory where
it Is from FIVE to twenty degrees lower than
in this state. A motor man on one of the
suburban electric cars who was badly fro
zen. last week. has died.