davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

New York During the latter part 90 the SEES.
sion the feeling was not quite SO strong and
prices settled isf4 though the close was
steady az net gain OF 4 for December
and SIC for September com
The trade was very light. the market ruling
quiet with fluctuations narrow. The feeling
~ the start VISA tncitzs1 70 weakness. but
later on became steadier, but there we're 70
very material changes Ia prices. The weather
throughout the corn bolt is still dry The
market closed showing an advance of n from
yesterday. Oats, quiet and weak. There was
no support until after prices rallied b0ti. but
the close was easy and the net decline from
yesterday ga for May and D for December
Provisions were higher for September with
little or no change for later deliveries. The
strength was due to higher prices for live
hogs az stock yards and to the report OF lcht
stocks OF regular products on hand OF the
end OF last month, The market ruled steady
at limited advance for lard and ribs
and strong for pork, September beng quot
ally soc higher
Chicago, Sept. 2.--Casn quotations were as
follows: Flour quiet prices steady. Wheat
- No. . spring wheat 6}c; No red IS C.
Corn-No .. 35l@c Oats No. . q d23lfc:
No white 29i4 d29 &C. No, white 2SAGl29c
No. flax seedSl OPS. Mess pork per bar
rel, Sl5 50MSl5 s., Lard, per 100 pounds
81 00O& 10. short rib sides, loose e9 OOm
So O5. Dry sailed shoulders boxed S. 250
~ 5l short clear sides. boxed ~ 35fn8D 81.
Whisky, distillers finished goods, per gallon
81 II,
Leading futures ranged as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
HAD A sKYRooKET oAREER.
A Colored Barber from Georgia Who
for About Year Flew High.

From th9 Seattle Press-Times
John Bryant was one of the most noted
characters that ever struck Puget sound
He was man who would attract ratten-
ton anywhere. Twenty states might be
Travelled over before finer specimen OF
| physical manhood could be found He is
described as tall straight as pillow line,
well proportloned "a shade darker than
| olive, and always faultlessly dressed
Just about year ago Bryant was a bar
| Der in Helena, Mont. He invested in q
! lottery ticket and drew $4,000 prize.
| lie gave up his trade, came to
| Seattle and purchased the Blue
| Front saloon on Jackson
street. He reaped a golden harvest in
his saloon. Money was no object to him.
HS purchased everything that struck his
fancy The finest clothes made by the
most fashionable tailors were none too
good for the colored CrBsus. Suits run
ming from S15 to s125 were the order OF
| the day. His shoes were all made to or
der IN the east, and if they cost less than
Sl5 u pair were deemed unworthy to be
worn. He fancied beaver hats at $40
apiece, silk underwear at $40 a suit,
shirts at $50 dozen, neckties, kid and
dogskin gloves and silk hose by the dozen.
His canes were numbered by the score,
all of the coStliest make. He paid $25 for
a silk umbrella
He had gold watch made to order in
Chicago at cost Of $500, and on his
costly watch chain hung a diamond horse
shoe fastened TO a gold book, costing $500.
His diamond stud cost $500 and his sleeve
buttons 500. He paid $500 for the soil
taire on his finger and $50 a piece for his
four diamond collar buttons He fitted
up suite of rooms in oriental magnih-
cence. In these rooms he kept a score Of
brands OF finest liquors and champagnes
and boxes Of the costliest cigars He
paid carriage by the hour TO stand in
front of his saloon, so that when he
wanted to go anywhere he would
not have to wait, walk or take the
street car. But the fascination Of games
of hazard proved his ruin, craps" being
his favorite He would 90 into the Peo-
pies aud bet 500 at a crack. If he lost
he would double the bet, and double it
again ana again as long as allowed to do
so. He lost 81 800 in one night in Tacoma.
In fact, he never won anywhere. He was
pigeon and was plucked by everybody.
The end came finally and Bryant left
Seattle broke-minus diamonds, jewelry,
fine clothes, etc. He is now back at his
trade again at Livingston Mont.
Bryant came Of most excellent stock.
DR. j. G. Bryant his father, is one of the
most eminent colOred men of the south
He is trustee Of the colOred Baptists'
University Of the State Of Georgia, and
he is secretary Of the Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society, comprising the dis
tricts of Georgia, Florida, South Carolina
and Alabama AT an early age he was
sent TO Scotland and given classical ed
ucation. When the war was over he
entered the ministry, and has acquired
wide reputation for eloquence and sincere
Christianity lie is also well to do, hav-
ing accumulated property TO the extent
of perhaps $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

New York, Aug 31-Arrived, bark Eliza j
McManemy FennimoTe. Bull River SC.
Boston Aug 3i-Arrived schr 4 duBignon
Turner Port Royal
Brunswick Ga, Aug 3i-Arrived bark G. T.
HarbitZ lNorl. Dahl, Brest Cleared, steamer
Juno BIT. Doyle Ham burg enormously re-
ported arrived at Liverpool Aug 20. Sailed
banks II l. Routh, Kiroy, New York; New
Light, Avis, Satilla; Jan Siihrand Dutch
Rotterdam: schr Rebecca J MOulton, Boston.
Fernandina. Aug 3l-Sailed, schrs Dora
Mathews, jackson, Martinique, Hattie Dunn,
Poland New York.
Pensacola, Aug 31-Cleared, bark Natan
INorl, Hansen, Delf2yl.
Beachy Head, Aug 30-Passed. bark Baeic-
Gin Reyello LItal, ANGELO Antwerp for
Pensacola.
Fecamp. Aug 29-Sailed, bark Kalliope
lNorl. oilvertsen, Pensacola.
Harve, Aug 3l-Steamer Marseille lFrl,
Graudillon, New Orleans.
Genoa, Aug 2S-Sailed, bark Angiolino
Itall Pensacola.
Para. Aug 25-Sailed steamer Sylt lGerl,
Fernandina.
Kingston, ia, Aug 3O-Arrived previously.
schr NaVarino, Carter. Charleston.
Norfolk. sept 2-ArfiVed steamers Ormsby
IBrl, MarqueSt, Cardiff TO savannah; Erne5to
lSpl, HoddinOtt, Pensacola TO Liverpool;
schrs Venus. Cambridge, Nd; Abbie Green,
New York; Lydia Roper, VIM d Hilton and
Fanny Tracy, New York Cleared schrs 40
Field and It Coin, Baltimore
Wilmington. sept 2-Arrtved. steamer
Erich Brl. taylor Norfolk for New Orleans.
Cleared, brig Onalusk. frost, Barbados
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Baltimore, Aug 8i-Steamer Decatur Il
Miller arrived To- port this morning with tho
shipwrccked crew OF tire British ship Astoria.
on The morning OF the zHh. g miles n OF
Hunting Island the Astoris was SIGHTED psifh
distress signals nvinr. The vessel was from
Pensacola for Antwerp loaded Wifh veilazE
pine. Caist, F2uEner. his wife ana q crow Of
90 persons we're taken OF and the Astoria
abandoned.
q he Astoria was of Charleston bar to-day.
A steamer from Chesapeake Bay. supposed
Sierra ISpl, took Oh crew Of q bark apparently
Austrian, 10 the stream about dusk on sun
day.
Charleston Aug 5O-Schr Morris W Child.
from brunswick for Boston, before reported
towel ~ here lost iibhoom and part OF her
sails, also throw part OF deebioad OF lumber
overheard. Has on board captain aud crew
OF abandoned s.hr Harold G Beecher, from
Brunswick Ga, for New Haven.
steamer Gorlands Bril- Hardy from
Coosaw, c. grounded 40 her moorlng at Ro-
hcrhath, 1ngland. An attempt to noat her
has failed
Charleston, sept ARRIVED, schr James
Boyce Jr, Duncan. disuantled. the rudder
damned into tugs Cougdon and Brewster Of
GEORGETOWN. Cleared. schr Clara Bert-Bur-
rows, New York Sailed, steamer Cherokee
BearSe, Jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
Rice


Spirits Turpentine-There is an upward
tendancy to the market Prices rose to 25
cents for regulars to-day, and the demand
was lively. The sales reported at the first
call at the board of trade were SOB casks
The muddle in the spirits stocks has been
about Strengthened out and business is ex-
expected to be on the old regular plane in
day or two.
Rosn-There was some business doing but
the unsettled situation among the naval stores
men and railroads concerning the disposi
tion of stocks which are scattered around the
wharves still continues and is drawback to
transactions. Sales of about 1900 barrels
were reported atan advance in some grades
The market closed with the following prices
quoted at the hoard OF trnde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03


Mariana mes-Courier: Despite the hard
tlmes our merchants still have money enough
70 Duy all the cotton that is brought into mar
hGI IL Is true some OF the farmers won't
9a4l nj the present low price. We don't blame
mem yet cannot offer any encouragement or
Iudl the price will advance.
Madison Recorder: So far the law per
iia'uiIs TO the carrying of Winchester rifles
ms Teen entirely ignored by the people of
euto county. OF course the mum Der of the
guns compared with most of the other coun-
Ie9 OF the state is exceedingly small, but we
iE"nk II better to respect the law and yield to
49, ~ Pood men may get into trouble unless
thls Is uOne.
Tampa Times: A Chinese Iaundryman
SSIo one Of the Spaniards who eft on the
%dscolle for Cuba Thursday night had high
Nus Just before the departure Of the train.
ne >pinlald owed the Chinaman a laundry
S Sa5 winch the latter seemed determined to
49, T. but as he could not get any money he
UrtaA. grabbed the Spaniards silk hat and
'"A on with il.
cart ullpa Tribune: Maybe you think five
So So business isn't hurt by the hard times"
- 80 ~AreWd street car conductor, but it is,
an Soo AIft pretty badly too Whv, l know a
ra- -.r oi TWO on my route who used to ride
T5-t1tlN and nave missed them altogether
ot 49, some Of them ride one way and walk the
Vaai,+ lheE inquire It out that 30 or 20 cents
II Is whole lot of money now and four
sum !, l4I much viii amount to a pretty snug
'lI III a month.
tbo '-'t glJS courier. We would like to ask
ION wether or not the people OF this
her oi country. or any ,OnsIdeCa lie mum
disro' mem hlye ever had mt ca trouble in
p-oF'iI1 OF all the poultry "a poultry
hay1..s ihey could raise: not whether yoI
& u'"ays gotten biz pri for chickens
oca.s-- llt Is there not all the time a faIc
l0ria-.1. 'oE poultry and eggs in this pa It Of
s,,bo- we believe with all our son tn
bl--gao.s me Facts and if so is that not safe
yop .a- Iol natd times? TOO much trouble.
times w.. Wen then quit talkin1 about hard
coi9ayes axe your ease aad wait for-'free
Sogf5 a. ly Chronicle: The writer came to
lived Lolldit IN the "fifties " when families
laf.1.r3.-.i or 1--WE miles apart. as q rule. aud
wO4ra,' ISL. was the principal pursuit. Wen.
t,o.k6f g sIf JnlclI and de2reIateI on Young
cogl6r. an kinds. J he Shot gun and dog
whs+' rr make "a mark on their numoers so
iatotSS ,aoWn as that stink pen" came
Would fa y Gut m the WI Is a sick cow or steer
butt ',ro-, Shot down aud d strong loz pen
Geai o oGlL ana over it aud left so until the
cCgrt-,,. l,-lIaI was 'Odorizing" the Whole
tle7 h6v ,iieo- ma his drew the wolves ANA
pen. ana d ds9 and fought all night around the
AWAY ana l yer Tow nights the pen was torn
ryehnine stuck ia ali the ca rca,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
MADE HIM A NEW THROAT.
An Unprecedented Operation By
Philadelphia Surgeons.
Erom the Philadelphia Press


Samuel Stringer will, in a few days,
leave the jefferson hospital of this city,
for his home in Niles, o. He has been
the subject of a most wonderful surgic Il
operation, the only one of its kind ever
performed in the United States.
Mr.. Stringer is a married man, As years
old, and has been engaged for some years
by one of the mining companies of Ohio
About year and half ago a Cancerous
growth made it's appearance in his throat
in the region of the esophagus and in
short time closed the opening to such an
extent that he found it impossible to pass
solid food of any kind.
The physicians in charge advised the
use OF liquid food as the only means of
sIstenance, and for thirteen months
Stringer lived on beef broth, milk, soups,
coffee and soft-boiled eggs, but the NAL
ady increased and the growth finally
closed up the aperture entirely, and for
days he was unable to partake of any
form of nourishment
STARVATION AHEAD.
Death by starvation was staring
him in the face when he decided
to place himself in the hands of the sur
geons OF one of the institutions of the
city. lie selected jefferson hospital and
arrived there on the on the 3lst of July of
this year, a mere shadow of his former
self
An operation was at once decided upon
and after being etherized an incisiOn was
made from the middle of the abdomen
clear through the walls, exposing the
stomach, which was Withdrawn from its
cavity and a small opening made into it.
Through the opening rubber tube was
inserted The parts were then carefully
put back in position and stayed, and the
day after. by means of funnel some
beef tea and warm milk were poured into
the stomach for the first time This way
Of feeding the patient has been regularly
KEPT up for the past three weeks aud
soups. milk SOP. soft boiled eggs, o1t meal
and other liquid fool is administered
three times a day AMI oftener if Stringer
feels hungry.
lie OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
He has entirely reco ,ered his health
and is a Die to walk about aud will leave
for his home in Ohio in a few days. For
the present he must iced himself through
the rubber tube by means of funnel
which he keeps in small case in his
Dor.1et. but after some months when the
aperture and passage becomes defined,
the rubber tube will be taken out and the
opening will then be permanent, requiring
CHS the use of the funnel
The operation is in evcryway success
nj one ami Singer will be able TO hVethe
balance of his days WI ahou. swallowing
particle of nourishment.
Tramp-The woman in that house treated
me rus rs ny own mother used TO
VaIkioug-9et Up d good warm meal en-;
ramp-Nope 4 pal Of water and cake
OF soap.-Chlcago InterOcean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
Exports.

Per bark Manposa [Portl, 200 bbls rosin,
weighing $500 pounds, valued ut $40, and
3ls5i2 feet 2 LUMBER valued at 50 950-J NJ
JorCano q Go.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
--55o bales cotton bbls spirits turpentine, 90
hbls pitch, 10 bbls tar. 37la tons Dig iron.
30 boxes lemons, y bales domestics, 8 bales
wool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
Keceipts.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
sept 81 car wood, car ice, 3 cases canned
goods, bag wire, - wire coops.1 nest trunks,
~ cases paint, box electric goods, 1 sewing
machine, boxes oil, box drugs case
clothing. case cotton hose, bdls ptg paper,
bale cotton.
Per savannah, Florida land Western Rail-
way, sept 2-lh6 bales cotton. 2l9 boxes fruit,
bbls fruit, 1853 pkgs mdse Dbl groceries,
box bottles, y bblS fish, 3 cars wood, boxes
grapes, box wax. IS bales hides I bbl hams,
! box meat, bbls whisky 3 cQyes oil lids. 70
sacks grtts. II cars hay, 2 bales bags I case
hats, case paste car stove ware I hdl
castings, 5 boxes crackers / case Jeans I hdl
books, box tobacco, 2S boyes lemons 80 head
cattle, 3 bags wool, 81 tons pig iron, 3 boxes
talow buggy pkgs household goOdsl iron
drums, 10 bbls roots
Per Central Railroad Sept 2-533 bales
cotton, p bdls chairs Dbl b powder 8 sofas,
divans, 20 chairs bdls ChairsI bbl mineral
water, crates b cases, 3 nested coffins,5 cases
tinware, balos wool empty kegs, 3 pump
cylinders, pllgS tobacco, / drum p fittings
] box wax l20 bbls lime, p bbls whisky, 3 half
bbls whisky, Ia bhls empty bottles, cases
whisky, box bath tubs, so boxes meat 80
crates hams. - crates shoulders. u cases
Syrup Figs pkgs snuff, . cars coal. / car
terra Gotta, car box material, l75 tons pig
iron, 100 pkgs domestics, 1870 pkgs mdse.
Per south Bound Railroad, Sept 2-l8
bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Balti.
more-Miss Auuie M0H Lyman r Kirkland,
Mrs Il Kirkland Miss $ kirkland Miss n
kirkland, Master d kirkland, Master p
kirkland, Chas Eagan, Miss NJ Lesesne, Miss
g Howard, Miss l. Douglas Miss F. Doug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03


were the opening quotations:
Chicago and Northwes tern ..... %
Lake Sh0re- .........-.. u
Norfolk and Western preferred ..... p
Richmond and West Point Terminal. ... "a
Western Union. ................ 81
is nominally steady. Prime mer, antile paper
S00i2 per cent. Bar silver 73Ac.
Sterling exchange IS dull, with actual
business in bankers bills at 50 seat S21a
for sixty days and - 1904 S61z for demand;
posted rates 81 Sl14 81
Commercial bills "a ss@4 ssI. Govern.
ment bonds steady. State bonds dun. Rail
road bonds strong.
The sales of silver at the stock exchange
to day were neglected.
New York, Sept. To-day the stock mar
ket was revelation to many operators the
advance In the prices having exceeded even
the expectations of those working on the long
side of the account The bulk of the buying
at the opening was on belief that the bank
statement would be favorable. The ease with
which prices moved up astonished the shorts.
who have been contending for the past few
few days that the rise was too rapid to hold.
Some of them attempted to check the rising
tendency, but their offerings were quickly abb
sorbed and the market continued on its up-
ward course. Belated shorts became
alarmed after the publication of the
bank statement, which showed that the
banks were only 81, SOY .525 below the regular
requirements, and in their efforts to get back
their contracts, bid prices up on themselves
Chicago Gas rose So, st. Paul 31s. sugar 3%
Burlington and Quincy "a Rock Island ? Ed
ison Illuminating "a, General Electric 81
Louisville and Nashville %, Missouri Pacific
2, New Jersey Central 3, Pullman ;, Omaha
IA, United states Rubber preferred "a and
Western Union 2a. just previous to the close
there was considerable realizing bv those
who desired to even up their trades over the
holiday and a reaction from the high figures
noted above ensued. In the final dealings
however, the market was strong The total
sales for the dav were $4,000 shares.
The closing biQs were.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins. New York
C G. Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Hirwan, Balti-
mOre-John J Carolan. Agent
Bark Mariposa PORT. Mattos, Oporto-J M
,JOrcano a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
Ono of Vance's Best

The very best of the many good ana bright
and humorous things that Senator Vance has
got of in the last forty years we think, is
the following, says the Wilmington Mes SEN
ger. II is very happy. 1t is both witty and
wise, II is but little known, and yet IL is
authentic. Here II is: Just after Vance was
elected TO the United States Senate and was
not allowed to take his seat on account Of his
war record, h9 was returning home sad and
detected. In front Of him on the car sat a
Pres lyterian and Methodist preacher dis
cussIng the doctrines Of their respective
characterization, predestination. free grace
etc. Coming to no agreement, as might have
been expected, the two theological disputants
of opposing schools never accomplished the
impossible feat Of convincing each other Of
their gross errors and noticing the interest Of
Vance. who was stranger TO them both,
they asked him what he thought Of the ques-
ton. Vance reply was: Well, gentlemen,
] am Presbyterian myself, but nay expert
ence has taught me that your election is not
worth continental If you don't have your
disabilities removed. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
NotIce to Mariners.

Pilot charts and ali nautical information
viii be furnished masters Of vessels fnee OF
charge IN United states photographic once
in the custom house. Captains are requested,
TO call at the ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Springfield No. May q. 1s92-Messrs.
Lippman Bros savannah, Ca: Gentemen-
! was a little reluctant about taking hold Of
about a year a.. 0 from the fact that - was the
leader In blood remedies, but your iudicious
iethod Of advertising has reversed the situa-
ton. and now sell tive bottles OF +. p Z. to
Jne Of --. l have just given Mr.. Parsons
another order for Is dozen. Please give 1t
your prompt attention.
ad BELL, The Druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
hIaritlme NIiscellnnY.

Tybee Whistling Buoy is about miles
southwest Of bar. Reported by Savannah
Pilot Boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
sOMMERcIAL.
sAV4NSGH MGRKETs.
Cotton.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS. Z
Savannah. Ca, Sept ., 1898. (
Cotton.
The market opened firm at yesterday S
quotations. At the second call at the cotton
exchange the price had advanced l-l6 and
closed firm, unchanged, There is a slight
fan OF in the demand, but nevertheless the
sales increased over yesterday. The sales
to-day as posted were 4S3 bales, of which 2Oi
were made last evening az quotation Of yes.
terday. The oficlal quotations at the close
of the market to-day were:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises. ......,...... ............ $40
o % o. q %
High Water at Fort P1lasa p: r am, z: II pm
Central STANDARD Timel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
Arrived Yesterday.


Sunday, Sept 3, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Chicago, Sept. "A fair speculative bust
ness was transacted in wheat to-day and the
undertOne was stronger. Local operators
were buliish and credited with buying fair
quantities OF December. some Of the Ameri-
can exchanges were closed This curtailed
business to some extent. The improved tone
Of the market was attribu to the decidedly
strong bank statement from New York and
~ the better feeling in the stock market in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Tramp-The woman in that house treated
me rus rs NY own mother used TO
Wdlkioug-,et Up guol warm meal en-
ramp-Nope. 4 pal Of water and cake
of solp.-ChicagO Inter-Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


New York. Sept. , noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

When a young woman asks you 70
&c with her to choose a pocketbooa ard
tells the clerk she wants one $50 lony."
measuring u space Of six or eight
inches with the .r,t finger of each han
it is just rs well not to express your
surprise Tt it isn't to be IA dainty. sill
yer mounted affair that accords with
her costuming, and when she chooses III.
seal leather affair with lots nt
compartments for bills and checks aud
numerous other such articles it is SAT.
to decide that Charley" still lives in
her memory as she in his, anu when she
talks about the marking and takes the
pencil in a determined way and an
swers the saleslnen's remark about the
letters with a savage I'll write Them"
why. it's time to turn your back and be
awfully interested in something else
Buffalo News.