davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Nntlce 70 NInrlnrrs.

Pilot charts ami all n1I zeal inforn1uon
win Ne furnished mas ers u vessels free Of
in the clstJ u 40 use. Captains arc no IdesL8i
70 call o. inc once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
C. G. Anderson.
steamship ormesby LBrl Marquest, Bre-
men-J Minis & Co
Bark Mary S Ames, Knowles, AMER, for
orders--J r Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Saturday. Sept 80, 1893
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Alpha, Daniels Beaufort, Port
Royal and way landings-C II MedlocS. Agt
Schr Otello, Swoetland, Boston, ballast
George Harriss & Co.
Schr Flora Rogers, Warren, Boston, ballast
George Harrlss & Co.
Sohr Charles S Davis. Sooye, Philadelphia,
coal to b Thomas, vessel TO George Harrlss
g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Sailed Yesterday,


Steamship City OF Birmingham. New York.
Steamship Coronilla (Brl, ~ Petersburg.
Schr Emcly + Northam, New ork.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Financial.

Money is easy. The bank clearances Tor
.o' eign exchange The market very weak.
o b. lOllowin- are net savannah quota'i9nss.
~ter.u- .ommcr ial demand q sa'a SIXTY
days Is Sic; ninety days ?, ~ 'IaH0s'
sixty days, 8 s5l.i marks sixty days ~'sc'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30


Liverpool, Sept. %. noon.-Cotton moder-
ate demand freely met; prices easy; Ameri-
can middling 4 I'D; sales l0,O00 bales Amer
lean so bales; speculation and export
5JJ bales receipts 800 0aies. all American
Futures easy; demand moderate. American
m1ddlng fair low middling clause: Soptem-
Der, 23-64d: september and o ,tober, 23-eId /;
October and November, % 6lft4 % sid; No
vemGer AID DccmOer, 4 23-64d; December
and January, % sd; January and February,
20 647D4 H-6id; February and 5arch. 29-6fds
March and April, 3l-64d; April and May 80
649,4 a cid. lenders, 400 bales new dockets
and 200 bales old.
p. m Motion. American middling fair
l5-l6d; good middling, 45ad; middling 4Ad;
~; ordinary. 4 lied turesoAme American
middling fair, low middling clause Septem-
Der, S2-64d, buyers; eptem er and October
p -6A1D4 22-6fd; Ovto4er and November. 2I-
sd, buyers November ana Decem 1er, 4 21-640
22-64d: Decem Jer and January, 23-64d. buy
ers' January and February, 25-64d. sellers;
and April, 4 20 6434 3J-64d April and MAY
81 6t7I4 32-64d. Futures closed easy.
New York, Sept %, noOn.-Cotton contracts,
opened steady at points decline, Tell 7lIs
points with Liverpool, and are now 90l0
points below yesterday.
New York. sept. 29.-Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows: October, Z o.; Novembe
6oc: December, Z 9ic; January, O6c; Feo-
ruary. 15c.
New York. Sept. 90, 4p. motion closed
easy middhng uplands &c, middltng Orleans
oiANr GODA URINARY AZ low Llluu-lllR luc.
sales 669 bales. New cotton was offered at l6c
under quotations.
Futures closed steady, with sales of
POI 800 bales as follows. september. nominal;
October, &C, November, &c; Decem err
SIC; January, &c: February, 06c March
ne; April 24c; May, 33c.
New York. sept. 2o.-Che total net re-
ceipts Of cotton at all the ports to-day were:
2I6-5 bales; exports. to Great 8rttain ,523
baaes. 10 France none, to the continent
l0477: stock 4l6, g62; total so far this week re-
cetpts l6i i0l bales; exports to Great Britain
p 335 bales TO GRANGE Ss5 bales 20 the con
tinent 2f.4G6 Gales
Sew York, se 1t. 29.-The suns cotton re-
view says. The weak points were still de.
preston In Liverpool anu large .roD move
ment Ia this country a. -ecel0ts a tle ln.
tefiOr towns especially were muah l.rgcr
than had been expected, while the movement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
HIDES AND FURS.
-~-~~~-~-~@--~-~-~-~-~~~-
Send Your Hides anC. FurS
10
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND.
SAVANNAH, Ga.

lie paws for dry lints cents. dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged ? cents, green salt .
cents, DeeswaX cents. deer skins p cents
wool, free Of sand ana .urs. p cents; black.
b5a cents. curry tlo.u 5 20 / cents
IA 81. Julian street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Steamer Katie. Bevlll, Augusta and way
landinKs-W I Gibson. Manager.
steamer Bellevue, Garrett, Darien-W 4
Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

NewOrleans. Sept 20 Cotton futures closed
staauy sales OF sc so bales as fol
lows: September 40, October nc Noyem-
Der 47c, December 5Sc, January sc
February no, March 7 Soc April 94c, May
no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Rice.

The rice market continues active. Receipts
of rough are aCginning 10 come In in larger
quantities and mark will be es aollshed
in a few days our regular weekly statement
win lie published sunday. il 0etnR impossible
TO get Il statement completed for to-day
issue. The prices posted at the board OF
trade are as follows; ,,,~--,,
Choice ..-........... 229t'Fs
Prime,....- ....-.. ..'''- ''''''' &C. o, Ie5,2
Good ..... ................'. ''Z2 20
Eair............. ''.s.'- "tt74A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Totalyisible supply. 2,l52 100 2,57S,2 34
The imports into Continental ports this
week have been 1900 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease in the
cotton in sight to date of 426, l25 bales as COM
pared with the same date of 1892, an increase
Of 27O,74l bales as compared with the cor
responding date of 1891 and an increase Of
Tes lO1 bales as compared with 1890
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALL
PORTS.-The receipts and shipments OF cot
ton al Bonn ay have been as follows for the
week and year bringing the figures down to
Sept. 81:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
MAR INT :LLlGEN2E

Sun Rises. ............. ............ 6:O7
Sun SEES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:53
~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-
High Water at Fort Pulaski 1862. am 1921 pm
Central Standard Timel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Recelpts-Ihe receipts of cotton at this port
from all sources for the week were 435f7
bales upland and ,3l6 bales sea island against
S54ls bales upland and IA bales sea island
last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been
as follows; Per Central railroad, 24,55i bales
upland; per ayannah, Florida and Western
railway, Isl . ales upland. and 1907 sea
Island; per charleston and savannah il
road $50 bales upland; per South Bound 1 l.
road 1919 bales upland; per Savannah Il, er
steamers 459 uales upland per carts, 10 bales
upland and tales sea island
Exports-The exports for the past week
were 3O,463 bales upland and 433 tales sea
Island moving as follows: To Charleston lO5
bales uplands; Baltimore. 2,375 bales uplands;
70 New York, 1903 bales uplands and $40 bales
sea island to Boston, 2,5i0 bales uplands and
u bales sea island; to Philadelphia. 81 bales
lplands; to HaYre 5 so Dales uplands; to
Reval, 1852 tales uplanus. TO Bremen, 1876
lands.
Stocks-The stock on hand and on ship
poard to-day was 5S,033 bales upland and ,, I34
Dales sea island, against 55623 bales upland
anu go bales sea island at the CORE
spending time last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: spirits tur-
pentine, 26c. Rosin--A, B, c, d,
and r, 81 O5; F, 81 10; G, 81 Is; H, 81 40; I,
Sl6O; X, 81 Is; M, 81 100; n. 81 so; window
glass 81 co. water white. So 3d.
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS ON HAND
AND ON SHIPBOARD FROM APRIL l. 1898, TO
DATE AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE
LAST YEAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
FreiRhts.

Lumber-By sail-Rates are weak; vessels
are In full supply, with very
little demand oastwise. Foreign bust
ness Us more or less nominal The rates from
this ana near Dy Georgia ports are quoted az
s. "a - Tor ranse abiding Baltimore
ana cortland. Ne. Railroad ties, basis "A feet,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

+The 300 bales reported from Brunswick as
exports to Great Britain last week should
have been exports to the continent. Exports
coastwlse from New Orleans Sept. % shonld
have been 23l bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Per steamship City OF birmingham for
New York Miss Minnie Doyle. Mrs Shehan,
II htenstcin aud wife. II : Persoas. = v Coe
G 1bose y D.. Miller. Eugene smith. A
NJ evitt. y rs Jones. VIM an visit and
wife Mat O Laa Rcta Wilson 60 Butter,
John ivers cinbefR. NJ Leoap-a and 3
chuusen Philip TAYLOR. w Cacoe Q Giro, .
Aneangela, = AntOnia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
~, EFPooL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
Nv .-EL 20 Isal conn p

~ FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
HLtLlPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK END
W. shPI Band WEEK ENDING SEPT, - AND
~ 1 A-u. ~. IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
MARKETS By TEL zGaAPH.


New York, Sept. % p. m.-Money on call
has Jeen easy, ranging from , TO ga per cent.
Last loan at per cent, and at closing of
day 2l2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 7dDs per cent.
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Per steamship City OF Birmingham for
New York 1891 bales upland cotton ITO
bales sea island cotton, 1923 bales domestics
and yarns l79 bhls oil, 1919 bbls rosln, PSI bbls
spirits turpentine, 9202 feet lumber. 4 bales
hides, 25 bbls pitch, 1880 pkgs fruit, 39i tons
pig iron, 255 laths, ? turtles lis pkgs mdse.
Per British steamship Ormes ~ for Bremen
So bales upland cotton, weighing 4,249 9l6
pounds, valued a 1897 0j6
Per bark Mary s Amos for AMER for orders
1886 bbls rOsn, weighing 1850 pounds.
valued at 81 1896 50-Antwerp Naval Stores Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

Shipments this week
Great Britain. Continental Total.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
COMMERCIAL.
sGVANNAa MARKETS.,

Weekly Report.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga. sept. 20, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

5,057 153,472 164O1 s5,O22
Cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

sea IsIands-Ihe Receipts Tor The week were
1916 bales, and the exports were 433 bales
moving as follows; o Liverpool via New
New York Il bales; to north ecn mills o
bales. The market opened firm. With good
demand, but as receipts tegan to increase
factors were compelled to make some con
cessions. he sales for the week were 1862
bales. The quotations of the market at the
closing of the week were as follows: Quiet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27

That the South Shore railroad
las always contemplated changing
tie location OF that road through the
city, has been no secret from the start,
bat just what change woLIJ be made
or WAS contemplated WAS hot known,
even by the management itself, until
very recently,
Gu Wednesday Of his week a Pc
titi0n III condemnation proceedings
was fled with Clerk Of Court Thcmp-
son praying the court to condemn
certain lands TO be used for depot
purposes, etc, and further setting
forth:
THAT the petitioners were author
lied 20 construct and maintain a line
OF railway from SJult Ste. Marie to
SUPERIOR That the lands. herein de
scr.bgd are required and needed by
yo9r petitioner for the purpose of con
structIng ANA operating Il portion of
its said line, to-Wit: That portion l.
ing and being between i point at the
intersection OF said main line with the
center line Of BUl!en avenue ANA a
point where the main line interseGtS
the center line Of Hill avenue for lie
pot, yard, station and builtjn@ grounds
upon said portion Of tie main line BE-
tween Thompson and Carlton avenues
IL the city OF Superior"
This would be 4 much better ar
rangement than t4e position now oc-
cur;ed by this read, and besides, al
the roads passing through the city
should be consolidated as much as
possible, within the city limits rs 1t
now is the Northern Pacific occupies
the bay front on First street, the
Omaha road first occupies Ninth street
to Central Park and cuts cross lots 10
sixth street, and then the South Shore
takes up Nineteenth street. II IS a
shame 70 have the cry 50 eat UP with
railroads, and all the more 50 when
there is no sort Of use in it. As q
matter Of fact all three Of these roads
could just as wtll as not come in aIong
the bay front, ana thereby serve the
public and themselves better.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27
e ..DE 1u2E.,

y never do i ding thoroughly"
Mary SAID to me the other day. She
had just been completing for Il prize
in composition. Il only read my
composition once after wrote it, ana
Ineyer rractced it in the chapel at
al
She was naturally far more gifted
than Alice, who w. tha principal com
petitor Alice wrote aud re-wrote
her article ag.;:n and again.
The day came. .\l;c. read her com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27
\ Elbow al Sunday E2cs:.

Recently the Times expressed its
views on the action Of tie manage
ment in its evident determination 10
open the World Fair grounds on sun
day, Our position then taken is ably
seconded by the Methodist Herald Of
Minneapolis. We feel that we can af-
ford to silently endure the rcyileings
of the ignorant and deprlyed, while
being thus endorsed by the braimy ana
morally clean men who edit The Meth
odist Herald. 1t says:
The action of the Worlds Fair di-
rectors in opening the gates TO the
public on Sunday IS an al.ront to the
conscience of the nation. The Sunday
rest has come TO be shown the need Of
the world. 1t is especially the need OF
this busy age 1t IS more especially
the need of the city Of Chicago during
this Worlds Fair year. There IS such
thing as getting money at too great
cost. If the managers OF The oTiG )
Fair persist i'll bartering the Sunday
rest for money all who nave the wei
fare of the city at heart VIII rue 1t IN
the end. Not even Il tgE million pieces
of silver can compensate for such =
blow at that institution. This decision
of the Worlds Fair directors is the
boldeSt exhibition of bind greed for
gain trampling upon the conscience Of
the nation that the history Of this
country presents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27
Coos. %cEE. & ErGe.

The Morning Leader of Thursday
published the following telegram:
NEW Y DIRK, May 2l.-The meetings
Of Comptroller Kelly Of the West Su-
perior Iron & steel works and John 5.
Wilcox Of Pittsbarg with the directors
of the Land s River Improvement
company and of the steel company have
been satisfactory
All but one or two minor matters
and claims have been amicably ad-
justed and at the adjournment tonight
it was agreed TO. meet tomorrow and
perfect complete reorganization Of the
steel works corporation.
The moment that is done word Will
be tele@raohel to West Superior to
prepare to start up the works and keep
them going.
Tie report of the sheriff's appraisers
Shows that the material and manufac-
tured stock on hand inventoried for
more than all the valid claims against
the company 50 the corporation is
more than solvent and goes into the
hands Of the new arrangement in good
shape.
Robert Kelly, now auditor, VIII be
general financial manager and X. Rob
ertson VIII succeed w. F.Mattes, who
resigned some time ago on account of
III health.
The directors VIII visit the works
June and determine on Improvements
and future policy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27
Ii Would Reduce Wages.

The New York Reform Club recent
" announced the substance OF free
trade tariff bill. The American Econ
omist sent out inquiries to business
men in all parts of the country asking
for an expression of opinion as TO the
results of the measure if adopted.
The replies received are convincing
evidences aginst the folly Of free
trade, but we cannot give them all
Here is one, however, which, while it
is strong, it is also very temperate in
language and also covers all the
ground. 1t is from Hon. Charles
Daniels, member OF congress from
Buffalo, \. Y and dated April 18th,
1893. He says:
l do not believe it Will be well for
the laboring and business interests Of
the country to adopt it. The increased
Importation of manufactured goods
which can be made iii the United
States must operate prejudiclaiiy to
persons engaged in that pursuit. OF
every such article imported the work
of making it must I've taken from some
person or persons here and given to
another or others in the country from
which the Importation IS made. Be
yond that, it must also 10 the same cN-
tent deprive our own manufacturing
establishments of employment. The
only way that this can OF viii be coun-
teracted must be by putting down or
own prices as much lower as the duties
are reduced, and that can only be done
by reducing the wages Of the working
people | am iii favor Of keeping
up our own Industrial classes, not only
for their own personal welfare, but
also for the wellbeing Of the country,
whose institutions they Will only feel
interested in as long as they ere beng
fit p1 by hem
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27

The elevators and mills at Superior
have combjud with the j.. T. AlIis
company who furnished the machinery
fer the mills and elevators to advertise
at tie Worlds fair I'm OIL painting Of
the mills and elevators has already
been started by a Milwaukee artist
which VIII cost -, 300 An edition OF
50,@a0 s0uyimeres viii be printed and
distributed at the fair. They Will tell
about the mills II Superior and tie ma
ehiIery in them furnished ~ The Allis
company Of Milwaukee. II viii he 4
Great .UNer .Lsenent 10 the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27
4 SAD. Accident.

\ little seven year old sen of Herman
FroIich, 80 M3in street, Conors Point,
was drowned Sunday morning III How
ards Pocket, directly opposite the dry
dock The body was discovered by some
boys few minutes later through Il
hand which vas still visible above the
surface. The little fellow was dragged
cut and was still warm, but careful
attention could not restore him It
is presumed that he stepped upon a
floating block of wood to catch a
glnps Of tug which was passing By
and slipped into the Water.-Telegram.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27

Victoria Queen Of England, CeIe-
hrates her 7lth birthday on Wed
n2sday, the 9th. On June 9th She
may celebrate if still alive, as she prob
ably viii be, the 59th anniversary of
her reign as Queen Of Great Britton,
Ireland and India.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-27

m--:n1o j. Z. I.oGEaTs County Judge
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-21
A Protsctionist Argument.

Free lumber means that Uncle Sam
will allow the owner of Canadian for
ests to charge 81 per 1000 feet more for
his spruce lumber than he receives
now. And this So to the extent of
81 900, 900 or more is what Uncle Sam
now collects as duties on spruce Ium.
Der and which he throws away to ben
eft the Canadians if the new tariff
bill Is enacted by congress. Ameri-
cans will not buy lumber any cheaper
than now, but the owners of Canadian
lumber will be- enriched. If we must
have free trade in lumber, why not
free trade in everything I? Why
should the government discriminate
against the American lumber men Z?
Cultivator.
This argument is on the presump-
tion that the lumbermen will form a
combine and fix price, which meth
cd is the exception and not the rule in
business practice. Men who have
lumber to sell are ever anxious TO
place an order and will sell as cheaply
as possible. With the 50 duty off
spruce lumber will be So cheaper to
the consumer than heretofore If the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-21
How Long Bees Live,

The question as to the possible and
general length of lite of the bee is an
important one to the bee keeper. A
writer in the Prairie Farmer discuss
ing this subject says: Bees are not q
source of income to their owner when
there is no work for them in the
fields, yet they must eat. Therefore
it is wisdom to rear bees so that they
may be in their prime to gather the
harvest, And the same applies to
queens. If they have outlived their
usefulness, and in the spring lay but
few eggs, there will not be sufficient
workers to store surplus honey. II
the bees supersede their queen in the
spring, tee young queen will not he
fertile and laying in time to rear bees
to take advantage of the early honey
flow. And what profit is there in q
hive full of bees at the close OF the
season? They may not gather cell
of honey during their lifetime. In
lieu OF being producers they are con.
sumers.
Queens have been known to live and
do good work until five years of age,
but this is an exception and not the
rule. Producers who keep bees for the
money that there is in them as a rule
do not think that it is profitable to
keep bees after three seasons work
and supersede them at the close of the
third season, because old queens, like
old hens, lay but few eggs. 1t is often
disastrous to the honey crop to intro.
duce young queens in the spring,
They should be in the hive ready for
business at an early day to insure q
success of the seasons work.
Drones' lives are OF summers
length, and they are found in the hives
from May until November. They
sometimes remain during the winter
in queenless colonies, and are not in
frequently absent during the summer.
Their presence or absence depends on
the present and prospective condition
of the colony. If they are needed
or likely to be needed, then they are
present and make it known by their
loud noise.
The worker bees never attain a
great age. Those reared in autumn
may live for eight or nine months, aud
if in queenless stocks, where little
labor is performed, even longer, while
those reared in spring will wear out
in three months, and when most busy
will often die in from 80 to As DAYS.
None of these bees survive the year
through, so there is limit to the num-
Der which may exist in colony.
The age to which bees attain is
proved by the changing of black
queen for an Italian, or vice YER o.
For instance, If we take away black
queen about the middle of June, and
introduce an italian queen in her
place, we shall have italian bees
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-21
American Pork in GERMANY.

German doctors some years ago
came forward to protect the German
breeders of hogs from American COM
petition, by starting false report
that American pork was infected with
trichina. The scheme worked. Bis.
marck, one of the greatest land holders
ia the German Empire, was then at
the head of affairs, and he made this
Islander on American pork a pretext
for excluding it from the empire, This
made pork dearer than ever in Ger
many, and was one of the causes of
the low price of pork in this country
for many years. Now there is de-
mand in Germany for American hay,
and German chemists are brought to
the front again to declare it less nutri-
tious than German-grown hay. Be-
sides, they fear that with American
hay new and dangerous insect pests
will be introduced. 1t is an idle fear,
but this time it cannot hurt American
farmers as the other did, Germany
must now either import large quaint.
ties If American hay or grain or it
must lessen it's live stock and be more
dependent upon this country for pork
and beef.