davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

Schr Julia A War;. Fall River
Schr Susan n Pickering, Boston.
Schr Normandy, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort Port
Royal-C II Medlock. Agt
Schr Nanlaer Black. Lacey Baltimore
guanO for agent Central railroad, vessel to
George Harriss & Co.
SChr + G Pendleton. Dodge New York, cargo
guano for Savannah Guano Co. vessel to
Geo ge Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

Richmond Va. Dec s--Arrlved. steamer
WyanolSe. New York. and sailed do.
Wilmington, Dec S-Arrived, .hr H II
Lister, Mason, Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamship Craigmcre fBrl, Perry,
Bremen; schrs Luella Wood. Spaulding,
Charleston; Sarah Smith, Georgetown
Georgetown, Sc, Dec S -Arriyed, schrs Chas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

Steamer Bellevue, Garrett Darlen-W Y
Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Katie, Bevlll, Augusta and way
landings-W T Gibson. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
Cleared Yesterday.


steamship Decatur II Miller Billups. Balti-
more-John Carolan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending Dec. g. 1898, and the stock on hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

The Ri. Rev. Mr.. Cassock--I greatly fear
my dear madam. that your husband is des-
tined 10 reap a harvest Of tareS:
Mrs, swiftly Gay-lndeed fear so, bishop
I he has been on one for the last three days
Harlem Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
HIDES AND FuRS.
Send Your Hides and Furs

10
r RRDoLPH HIR ND,
SAVANNAH, GA.
He pays for dry iints cents dry salt
cents, dry damaged cents green salt
cents. beeswaX IS cents, deer skins % cents
wool. free of sand and burS, 1884,. cents; black,
So cents; bury, from to 1 cents
I'll st. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Cotton.

Liverpool. Dec. g. noon.-Cotton, moder-
ate demand: freely met; prices easier
American middlng. 4a5d; sales 10000 baleS;
American. $500 bales: speculation and OK
port. 900 bales; receipts. 1900 bales Amer
lean, 52OO bales. Futures opened easy; de-
mand moderate.
Futures-Amcrican middling fair low mid
ding clause December, 1860; December
and January, l3-6id also 4 l2-6id; January
and February. 14-6id also 4 t3-64d Febru-
airy and March l5-6id, also 14-6ld March
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING DEC 1. 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON The visible
supply of cotton tonight, as made ND bv cable
and telegraph to the Chronicle Dec /. is as
follows: The continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and The afioat are this
week s returns, and consequently all the
European figures are brought down to Thurs
dag evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for Ies. /, we add the item
OF exports from the United States including
in il the exports of Friday only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


New York, Dec. S, 1 D. m.-AIoney on call
has been easy, ranging from Ia 11l per cent.
The last loan was at ~, and at the closing
Prime mercantile paper, 4G414 per cent
Bar silver sc.
Mexican dollars $3.50.
Sterling exchange is firm, with actual bus
mess IN bankers bills at "A Sil{d4 So. for
sixty days and 81 S7I464 87Is for demand;
posted rates 81 s5lSGlA sSls.
Commercial bills al s3ls04 S4Il for sixty
days ana Al S6i46I4 S6s4 for demand.
Government bonds strong. State bonds
firm. Railroad bonds weaker.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
Treasury balauCes-Coin. SOL ,069 900: cur
rency zee. 500, 600.
New York Dee s noon.-The following
were the opening quotations;
Erie. ........ I4S.
Chicago and northwestern 165 =
Lake Shore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Norfolk and Western preferred ......,.. 2lIs
Richmondan West Point Terminal. 49,. 3
western Union 80. ......... -.-....... So 4
New York Dec. s.-The sum Of $4,000 gold
was engaged to-day for export to Europe. Or
dinartly this would have had depressing in
fuence on the stock market, but the lack Of
interest in matters speculative is so pro
nounced at the Stock Exchange that the pros
peCtlve shipment was utterly ignored. The
statement that S50O,O0O would be exported
Tuesday fell fiat Trading was light and OF
the l28.OC0 shares dealt in, 5000 shares were
DiStlllcrs. LinseedOil, Sugar. AmericanTobac-
co. Chicago Gas aud Electric. These stock ex-
cepting Tobacco, were higher Distillers
rose to Is, Linseed. 2Sa4: Sugar, 81:
and General Electric 35l$ Tobacco fell to g.
a decline of 8 points, on the execution Of stop
loan orders. The railway list was lower. hut
the decline was by no means important. Near
the close the railway list moved up owing to
the strength of Distillers and Lfnseed on
Com pared with yesterdays finals leading
stocks show losses of sax per cent Dis
tillers, Linseed Oil and Lead. however. show
gains Of 14G2a4 per cent. Ltnseed Oil lead ING.
The market left off steady in tone Railway
and miscellaneous bonds were weak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived Yesterday.

Central STANDARD Ttmei.
Saturday, Dee ., 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

The FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK END
ING DEC. 8 AND WEEK ENDING DEC. / AND
For THISMEEK LAST YEAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

Market for poultry steady: fair demand:
grown fowls p pair, 5OS65c; Z grown.
4Oa i5c; geese 3 pair. 96casi 90: ducks,
65d75c. Market for eggs is firm: supply fair
country per dozen, 220-c. Peanuts-Ample
stock; demand fair; market steady: fancy
hand picked Virginia, p n. Sc; hand-picked,
z u, 4o small hand-picked, r u, &C.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
Judicial.

Justice Schultz court was very busy to-
day. Manuel Coronoda was arrested yes
terday for procuring money under false pre-
lenses, and had his examination this after
noon.. It seems that he gave check, call
ing for $500 on the First National bank of
Los Angeles, Calf, to the cashier of French
& Co.'S bank for collection. On this show.
ing he receiyed 81 in cash and meal from
Mr.. Skibbe. The city marshal was asked
regarding him, and as he came in the hotel
Coronoda skipped out and hid himself. He
was afterwards found near the old foundry
and arrested In conversation with Skib g
he told hIm that he and his brother owned
large band of sheep in Klickitat county,
and he expected three huncred pelts, which
he would sell to some of our dealers. The
fellow seems to have an>extended reputation
in this city, and this is lot of the most de-
sirable kind. He was bound over to the
grand jury In the sum of $500. This did
not complete Schultz docket, for there was
another case of torcIbly entry and trespass
that will be tried as soon as the witnesses
can be subpec ad. The facts in this matter,
as reported, are: A farmer, living near Ten
Mile creek, has been annoyed by his neigh
boris hogs, apd last Tuesday he peDned
them; but the owner came along the next
day, tore down the enclosure and let the
porkers escape. For this the hog impounder
swears. out a complaint and warrant of ar
rest has been issued. The trial will be had
tomorrow, when the result will be given.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
Resolutions of Coincidence,

WHEREAS, In the dispensatlon of His
providence it has pleased the Divine Ruler
to remove from our midst our beloved
brother, Max Meyer, therefore be it
Resolved, That in his death Temple Lodge,
Ancient Order Of United Workman, has
lost an earnest and faithful brother, and his
family loving husband and faithful father,
and
Resolved. That the sincere and heartfelt
sympathy of the lodge be extended to the
family in this their sad bereavement, and
the charter of this lodge be draped in
mourning for 80 days.
Resolued, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased. and
that copy be furnished The Dalles papers
for publication, and that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the lodge.
GEO u. GIBBONS,
HANS HANSEN,
A. A. URQUHART,
Committee
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
A Gigantic Business.
Richmond, Me-, Bee.

Frank G Hagar, Richmond boy en-
ployed in the draughting department of the
Keystone Bridge company's works in Pitts
burg. Pa, furnishes the Bee with the follow
ing interesting statistics concerning that
vast concern:
The Carnegie interests were all brought
under one head on July lst. and 1t Is now
running under the name of the Carnegie
Steel company limited. The capitalization
is about $25. 900. 900. and of this Andrew
Carnegie no DIS about 50 per cent.
Considering the amount of product, capt.
tai invested, and number of workmen EN-:
plo, ed, it is probably the largest concern of
its kind In the world. The exact number of
employees has never been officially gwen
out. but they pr bably number abou' 3d.
900. which includes both skilled and un.
skilled. The company controls: The
Homestead Steel Works, Edgar Thomson
Steel Works, Edgar Thomson Furnaces,
DuquesDe Steel Works, Lower Union Mills,
Upper Union Mills, Lucy Furnaces. Ky
stone Bridge Works. Beaver Falls Mills,
Scotia Ore Mines, Larimer Coke Works and
Youshiogheny Coke Works.
The annual capacities are. Beaver Falls
Mills, 81, 600 tons wire rods; TOO 900 kegs
wire nails; 30, 1000 tons melchant steel bars.
Lower Union Mills, so 600 tons structural
steel; Upper Union Mills, s5 600 tons
Structural iron and steel; keystone Bridge
Works, $1,000 tons of finished bridge work
of all descriptions Duquesne steel works,
225 900 tons steel billets and rails. Lucy
Furnaces. l75.O 900 Bessemer forge and foun.
dry pig iron. Homestead steel works, $780,
900 tons blooms. billets, structural shapes,
bridge steel, boiler, armor, ship and tank
plate Edgar Thompson Furnaces. $50, 600
tons Bessemer pig iron, and 425, 900 tons
steel rails at Edgar Thompson steel works
The product of the Scotia Ore Mines. and
the Larimer and Youghioeheny Coke Works
is Large and is entirely used by the Carnegie
Company.
The keystone Bridge Works is increasing
its capacity tG 80, 600 tons. and has recently
taken the contract tor the steel work of l64
miles of elevated railroad in Chicago. This
amounts to about so. 600 tons. and the price
is In the neighborhood of s.. .000. 900. This
is the largest contract of its kind ever
taken.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
Real Estate Transfers,

March 1.-THE Dalles Land and Improve
ment Co, to Gustave P Bartlett; lots 8,
block s, Thompson's addition to The Dalles;
$3.50.
March l3-Ida Fritz to Elizabeth Sellers,
81 OF Aot 10, block 9, Dalles City proper;
S465.
March l4-Geo Morgan and wife to
Amanda Thornbury and Amanda E Hudson;
ea lot 7, block IL, Thompson's addition to
The Dalles; Sl00.
March l4-Joseph Conron to Mary M
Dufur; lot L. block %. Fit. Dalles military
reservations; 81 and other valuable consider.
alton.
March l6-Henry c Coe and wife to Mrs.
E L Smith and Mrs s LaFrance; lot and
IA feet of lot 6, block D, Hood River:. $50;
March l4-Hood River Town Site Co, to
S E Bartmess; lots and 2, block 81, Hood.
Rlvery S253 %
March AT c Dallas to Elda C Bart
mess; lots 8 and 10, block 6, Wauc, ma;
$500.
March l4-Samuel Bartmess and Elda
G Bartmess to T C Dallas; lots 9 and 10,
block 6, Waucoma; $500.
March l4-J H Cradlebaugh and wife to
S E Bartmess; lot 8. block F, first addition
west to the town of Hood River; S4OO.
March l6-E N Chandler and wife to F s
Gordon; part of sec IA, 4 =, r IL east; S945,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18

with paper upon "Penmanship," which
| furnished material for very lively and
| most interesting discussion, Grandpa Dufur,
Miss Kate Cronin, E. S. Hinman and a
number of other teachers taking part.
A very able lesson in Percentage" was
given by Mrs. Esther Menefee, and then
Prof. Frazier, in a short address, gave some
excellent and very practical hints on "Phy-
siology" in relation to the teaching of that
subject.
In the afternoon, three important papers
were read; one upon "Scnool Government"
by Miss Kate Cronin. gave good material
for discussion between Messrs. Frazier and
Underwood
An address upon Methods" by MIR. P.
P. Underwood, pointed out the more COM
mon errors committed by many teachers
and showed what method is really, in his
estimation, worthy of the teaching probes
sion.
To the average observer, all the papers
read by the pupils of the Dufur school were
decidedly marked with clearness OF style,
choice of expression and methodic compost
ton; such close and general resemblance
being without O. doubt the result OF sys-
tematic teaching.
1t is but fair, also, to state that the music
and singing were fully equal to the an
nouncement of the programme. Two days
III company with the Dufur school choir,
and one would imagine himself living on
one of those little islands described by 10.
seph Addison in his "Vision of MIRA"
The entertainments on both FRIDAY and
Saturday evenings, held in the U. b
church, were a success, as many as eighteen
exercises having been counted for one even
ing. While all those who took part by
furnishing reading, a recitation, an essay,
or aid in the singing are worthy of much
praise. the following names, we think, de-
serve special mention: John McAtee. Waldo
Brigham, Miss Blanche Dufur and Parke
Bolton. Miss Blanche's essay was written
In a pleasant vein, read with correct ex-
preston and was warmly received.
An address by Superintendent Shelley
and speeches on education by ten citizens,
filled zhe greater part OF the programme
night. Following are the names
of those who spoke: Grandpa Dufur, Messrs.
Brigham, Slecafon Adams, A. K Dufur, A.
J Dufur, Hastus Johnston, Anderson,
Helsler and Powell.
After votes of thanks the entertainment |
,losed with song and music.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18

kicked to death by horse. In the mean
time the murderer burned the handle of the
hammer and threw the hammer in the deep
snow, where it was afterwards found. The
overshirt on the body of the murdered man
was also burned.
The woman who makes the confession
was twice divorced woman before becom-
ing the wife oil Shaw, some tour months
ago. Her first husband was AL Moshi r,
convicted in Grant county on a criminal
charge aud sent to the penitentiary. Later
she married one Haskins and afterwards
moved to Baker City and lived in the depot
vicinity. Haskins left her and during her
residence here her reputation was very bad.
She has two children. She Is a small, dark
complexioned woman about 40 years of age,
her counteDance indicating low instincts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
Oregon Worlds Fair Commission.
SALEK. Ore. March 10. 1S93.


TO the citizens of Oregon:
The Oregon Worlds FAIR Commission
has been legally organized. Its officers,
superintendent, assistants and agents
have been chosen, and they are now
actively engaged in the preparation of an
exhibit of the rich and varied resources
of Oregon, TO be placed before the eyes of
the world in the several department
buildings of the Columbian Exposition
at Chicago. As this Worlds Exposition
opens shortly, mo time should be lost if we
would be properly represented. Our state
has been allotted ample spaces in the DIFF
ferent department buildings, which this
commission has promised to fill, and
which it hopes to occupy with bonor to
the state. And to make the labors of this
commission the more successful, which
will add not only to the credit of the
state, but to every citizen, the free Co
operation of he. each and every resident
is earnestly solicited.
To this end, therefore, all persons who
have prepared individual exhibits, all So
cieties, organizations, or associations of
any kind whatever that have prepared ex-
hibits of any kind for the coming Expo
sition, are urged to at once place them
selves IN communication with the heads
of the several departments, as organized
by this commission. You may be able to
judge to which department your exhibit
belongs by reading what follows: This
commission desires to send to Chicago
those things which will in any manner
give true representation of any of Ore
gon's resources, or aud in any way to the
attractiyeness of the spaces allotted to
Oregon In any of the Exposition build
ings.
The Oregon exhibit will be collected
and displayed under the following head
lngs: The department of agriculture. for
estry and forest products, and live stock,
W. +. Matlock, superintendent. The de-
partment of horticulture, including florl-
culture and yitlculture, DR.. j. II. Card
well, superintendent. The department of
mines, mining and metallurgy, o. w.
Ayers, superintendent. The department
OF fishing and fishing apparatus, manu-
factures, electrical and mechanical inven-
tlons, Geo. I. NJ ers, superintendent The
department of woman's work, comprising
the fine arts, household economy, and
products thereof, Mrs M. Payton, super
intendent until July l, 1893, and Mrs. 4.
w. Allen, superintendent from July /, !
1898. The department of education, in
cluding educational exhibits, literary,
special, general, music, etc., E. B. McEi-
roy, superintendent. The department of
civil government, including state and
county, Geo. w. Mcbride, superintendent,
Persons wishing TO make exhibits in
any of the departments enumerated, will
please communicate with the superlp-
endents of the departments In which they
wish TO make entries.
c. B. IRVINE, Sec'y.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
COUNTY COURT.
| Proceedings of the Commissioners
Court and Bills Allowed.

Report of viewers and surveyors of road
beginning eight rods north of corner of secs.
Z, s, II and Is, tp l n, IA east read, and
road opened.
| Right of way granted to Geo. w. Row
land and others for a telephone line, not to
interfere with state law regarding right OF
way for telegraph line.
The same order regarding right of way fer
Dufur. Kingsley, Tygh Valley and Wamic
| Telephone Co.
Resignation of d. E. Thomas as justice OF
the peace for Dufur precinct accepted and
A j. Brigham appointed to fill the vacancy.
L S Davis appointed justice OF peace for
East Dalles precinct
In the matter of the petition OF Geo
Weimer and others for county road, passed,
the petition not being proper and no bond
filed.
The same in the matter of petition OF ) l.
Patte son and others for county road.
The petition of Joseph Southwell and
others for vacation of county road l52
passed.
The matter OF the appointment of con-
stable for West Dalles precinct was passed.
Resignation of B Z McAtee, road super
visor tor road No "a, was accepted, and
Zumwalt appointed to fill the vacancy.
No change was made in the boundaries of
road districts Nos and 10.
The report of supervisor of road district
No 9 was passed.
Liquor licenses were granted to Bladder
Mckenzie, John Sullivan, Ed BeIgeron and
Watt & Callahan at Cascade Locks.
The resignation of FL Clark, justice o
the peace for East Dalles precinct accepted.
Liquor license granted to w Branner at
Nansene precinct
The amount of $1,000 indebtedness allowed
on valuation as per present assessment OF
w 81 Lochhead.
The amount of $50 was allowed F
Sharp as supervisor district No 25.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
The Teachers Institute.

A number of the teachers of Wasco
county met in the Dufur school house on
Friday and Saturday, March 10th and llth
The president, Mr.. Troy Shelley, opened
the meeting by making some appropriate
remarks to the, teachers in regard to how
they should consider the work of the Inst :
tute. He hoped to see this lively interest
and earnest enthusiasm at this Institute
characteristics in all true teachers.
Prof. A. Frazier responded in very happy
terms. After wishing cordial welcome to
his fellow teachers in the name of the cIti-
zens and school of Dnfur. and in his own,
he showed, IN that impressive manner of
his, what grand use teachers could make of
those ''teachers of teachers" rs"-Shakespeare,
Milton, BRYANT, Longfellow, Dickens and so
many others.
superintendent Shelley appointed com
mittees on programme, entertainment, etc.,
and the morning session was closed with a
song.
In the afternoon, songs and music were
the opening exercises. Mr.. Lindsay Thomas
then gavv a very interesting paper on
"Orthographv." An animated discussion
followed, in which Messrs. Shelley, Frazier,
Haylock, Underwood and Dorais expressed
their views upon this important subject.
Miss Edith Peabody, a paper on "Frac-
tions;' Mr.. Waldo Brigham, paper on
physiology" and Miss Anna Heisler,
paper on "The Noun" followed. These
occupied about an hour, and were very in
teresting as well as instructive.
A short address by Mr. E. s. Hinman
upon the Necessity of Early Training In
the English Language" showed how, by the
combination of few simple exercises, very
profitable work could be done in primary
classes.
The Saturday morning session was opened
by paper from MIR. John A. Haylock, upon
.The Relation of Geography and History"
By the aid of a number Of charts, Mr.. Hay
lock illustrated nicely the close relation ex-
isting between history and geography. and
showed how it was impossible to acquire an
accurate knowledge of history without the
help of geography.
Miss Minnie Heisler gave very interest
ing paper on "The Elements of Sentence;''
this being followed by Miss Emma F. Ward
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-18
From fridays Daily.
st. Patrick's day.
~ ~

st. Patrick's day.
Ex.Gov. Moody is in the city.
A copious rainfall last night and to-day.
Wainer's butter, at 60 cents per ro il, at
Joles Bros. 1886
Mr.. 81. W. Wells and wife, of Sherar's
Bridge, are in the city.
Mr.. G. W. Johnston, the merchant of
Dufur, came In town to. day.
As usual, pleasant spring-like rain at The
Dalies and snow on the. KlickItat hills.
Mr.. N. B. Whyers returned yesterday
from several months sojourn in Mexico.
The streets, by reason of the rain, have
become muddy and dIsagreeable to pedes-
TRANS.
The green was generally worn to-day,
and the friends of Ireland displayed their
colors everywhere.
A man by the name of Mckay was
burned to death in a building near Koote.
mai, Idaho, yesterday. The remains were
charred beyond recognition.
Manuel Coronado, arrested Wednesday
for obtaining money under false pretenses,
has not been examined. The case has been
continued to procure testimony.
Hon. E. B. Dufur returned from attend
ing court at Moro last evening. Prom him
we learn that the young men arrested for
gambling were not indicted by the grand
jury
Governor PennoYer and State Treasurer
Metschan went up the road on the midnight