davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-06
Country Produce.

Market for poultry is firm; demand good:
grown fowls u pair 750S5c: chickens q
mand at fancy prices; turkeys 2 pair II 75d
, %; turkeys dressed q 10. 10000; chickens
dressed z n. l4dl7c; geese p pair, 81 GOA
] -. Market for eggs is hrmer and in fair
supply. good demand; country p dozen
14c. Peanuts-Ample stock demand light
prices firm; fancy h. p. Va, pm, "a &C. h. p,
p n. sac; small h, p. p h. Sc Sweet pota-
toes yellow, u bush, 69065c; white q bush.
M -h0t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-06

Steamship Nacoochee, New Yor,:.
Bark 1riunfo LSpl, Santa Cruz de la Palma.
Bark Zeus Norl, -.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-06

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending May 3, 1893. and the stock on hand
tonight, and for the same time last year:
-. 49, |.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-06
THE MoRNING NEWS: sATURDAY. NAY g. 189a.

confectioners'. 5sc; white extra c. sac; extra
G, 51sc; golden c. 4Sc; yellows, 4aie.
Syrup-Florida and Georgia, new, 2TlsdS0c;
market quiet for sugar house at SOG4Oe; Cuba
15d20c.
Tobacco-M Market quiet and steady. Smol,-
sound, 22a24c; fair, 2sl1S5c; good S6d4sc
bright G0665c; fine fancy, 6S0S0c: extra fine,
81 coal Is; bright navies 2994Qe.
Lumber-Demand, both foreign and domes-
tic, has become brisk, and mills are generally
supplied with orders for thirty 10 sixty days.
Larger sizes difficult 10 obtain al advanced
prices. We quote: Easy sizes; I'll Sfd l3 OO
ordinary sizes Sl2 006l6 80; difficult sizes,
Sl4 00d25 OF: flooring boards, Sl4 5nig22 o.
shipstuffs, Sl6 5O02h co.
Freights.
Lumber-By sail-Vessels for Coastwise
business in good demand and the market IS
firm at the ruling rates Foreign business is
more or less nominal. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at
- 62i adA 30 for range including Baltimore
and Portland, Me. timber 3OcTN % higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario. Sl4 GR0 10 co.
to BuenoS Ayres or MOnteVldeo. Sl2 30: to
ranean ports. Sll 0O0il so. to United King
dom for orders, nominal for lumber, - IS
standard
delphia, & 90; to Boston, 81 90; to Baltimore,
S 50,
Naval Stores-The market is quiet though
hrmer for spot vessels: vessels to arrive large
Cork for orders - Cd and IS Cd: small = cd
and IS for summer loading; South American
rosin, zoe per barrel of $50 pounds Coast
wiSe-SteaT1--to Boston. lie per 100 bs on
rosin. poe on spirits to New York. rosin re
per 100 ms. spirits SIC; TO Philadelphia,
rosin, nc per 100 ms. spirits, Soc TO Balti-
more. rosin. SOC, spirits, zoe
Cotton-By Steam-The market is very dull
and rates nominal. Rates are per 100 Ms:
| Barcelona. 46c; Liverpool via New York, 2Sc;
Liverpool via Boston, 2Sc; Liverpool via Bal
timore. 30c; Havre via New York. 40c; Reyal
via New York SOC: Genoa via New York. 60C
Amsterdam via New York soc: Amsterdam
via Baltimore, 43c; Antwerp via New York,
42c: Boston r bale, 81 y; New York q bale,
II 90; Philadelphia Z bale, 81 90; Balti-
more, 81 90.
Country Produce,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-06

The receipts Of cotton at this port from all
sources for the week we're 4.747 bales of up
land and AZ bales sea island, against $3.50
bales of upland and 73 bales sea island last
year
The particulars Of the receipts have been
as follows Per Central railroad $500 bales
upland per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, LII bales upland and AZ bales sea
island per South Bound railroad, 104 bales;
per Savannah river steamers, ? bales up
land.
The exports for the past week were 6192
bales of upland and $50 bales sea island, NOV
ing as follows. To New York 1S69 bales up
land and $50 bales sea island; to Baltimore,
3Ol6 bales upland; to Boston. 1856 bales up
land and 200 bales sea island; local mill
consumption for April, ISL bales upland.
The stock on hand to-day was 3702S bales
upland and 3507 bales sea island against
251o6 bales upland and 5,52l bales sea island
last year
hlce-Ihere was an increased demand for
this grain during the week and stocks were
hrmly held. and although there was harden
Ing tendency developed, prices are not as vet
quotahly higher. The tlrmneSs was influenced
by the activity shown in New Orleans and
quite good outside demand at the home
market The total sales for the week were
Iully LOO barrels, at'about quotations. Small
JOB lots are held at ls1 Ne HIGHER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-06

according to the foregoing Bomhay appears
TO show decrease compared with last week :
receipts Of 1900 bales and decrease in ship
ments OF 81 900 bales and the shipments since
sept | show an increase Of 5000 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-06
Weekly Report
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah. Ga, May 5, 1893.

to o'clock p. m. as reported by factors were
only ~ bags. The exports we're 459 bags. dis
tributed as follows: To Liverpool 300 bags,
to northern mills $50 bags. The total sales
were 80 bags. The market has been quiet and
steady throughout the week and prices were
We'll sustained. The above transactions were
80 L. l-n-- l.. IL 800
Arizona republican., 1893-04-19
PbeniX & Prescott 'Dr

For PRESCOTT, VI
day at a. m. Arriv boot and shoe dealer
Friday at 9 a. m. herman block 207 west
baggage free: excr
For Presco''
ds~ al a T.ting and Stenography.
y Miss Patricia Hutchinson, room Is,
Monihon building, typewriter and stem
ographer. Will typewrite from either
copy or dictation. Work promptly ex-
ecuted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-19
ReDubli-

.-lAssociated
A. Alger of
Fifth Avenue
aumber OF Re-
He stated to
was not polit.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-19
" e. PASO
Texas so,fsy,

NnvnC cr-.ng to say about the
lOAOO tory in your state re-
it shows healthy reaction
r., r. the Republican party. As "a
spring elections in Michigan
m,,s contested with much spirit.
JHote the other day was not large,
1.-The Republicans won all along the
ne and carried the Democratic strong
mold, Mr.. Don Dickinson's ealiwick,
Wayne county, Detroit being the county
seat. As rule the Democrats carry
the county by $500 majority and over"
"Do you think the reaction will ex-
tend to other states in the westP"
"Yes, do. / think the northwest
will soon return to its normal Repub-
lican strength. The signs are good for
the Republicans. / do not believe,
though, in under estimating thu
strength Of the Democrats. They were
carried into power on wave, and the
tide may recede four years hence and
leave them stranded. | think the Dem
ocrats may make mistakes between now
and 1885,"
Arizona republican., 1893-04-19
[Ilq5a3IlIa?|!5Ea35S|;!!1AI]
ss S Mft 70 sHoa.sT sSsE,sktsr s
JACKSONVILLE y sETrp Esee eSss NEW ORLEANS
Queen & Crescent
EAST TENN, VR. & CIR. RVS.
SOLID vEsTIBULED TRAINS.
New Orleans 10 Cincinnati, "a Miles Shortest
Making Direct Connections For All
Points north and east.

~ Pullman Palace Cars through without
change via Chattn nooga to New York. Only on
change Of cars to the principal points in Georgt
Virginia, North and South Carolina and Altar
tic States.
E0-Ticket ofHoe, 81 st. Charles Street, ~
Orleans, La. r. JONES, T. P.
DALLAS. en- the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

verdict OF our voters, which condemned
the injury of maintaining protection for
protection S sake, enjoins upon the peo-
ple's servants the duty of exposing and
destroying a brood of kindred evils which
are the unwholesome progeny of pater-
nalism.
t'This is the bane of republican insti-
buttons and constant peril of our gov
eminent by the people. 1t degrades to
purposes of willy craft the plan of rule
our fathers established and bequeathed to
us as an object of our love and veneration.
IL perverts the patriotic sentiment of our
countrymen and tempts them to pitiful
calculation of sordid gain to be derived
from their governments maintenance.
1t undermines the self reliance of our
people, substitutes in its place depend
ence upon governmental favoritism. 1t
stiles the spirit of true Americanism and
stupefies every ennobling trait of Ameri-
can citizenship
ssThe lessons of paternalism ought to be
unlearned and better lesson taught, that
while the people should periodically and
cheerfully support their government, its
functions do not include the support OF
the people. The acceptance of this prin-
ciple leads to a refusal of the bounties and
subsidies which burden the labor and
thrift of portion of our citizens, 10 aid
Ill advised or languishing enterprises in
which they have no concern. It leads
also to a challenge of the wild, reckless
pension expenditure which overlea ps the
bounds of a grateful recognition of pat
riotic service and prostitutes to vicious
uses peoples prompt and generous i'm
pulse to aid those disabled in their
country's defense.
s'Every thoughtful American must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
EscoRrING DIVISIONS.
How the Line Was Formed for the Trip
to the Capitol.

to the Capitol.
The escorting divisions of the parade
was composed of artillery, cavalry and
infantry from the regular army and the
marines with national guard of the dis
trict high school cadet regiment. Other To-
cal organizations assembled in the neigh
borhood of the White House, war, state
and navy building and formed in columns
and sections of twelve each, marched
down the avenue accompanying the pres
idential party from the White House to
the capitol prior to the Inauguration.
All the rest of the parade assembled below
the capitol and marched from the capitol
up the avenue after inauguration.
More than half of the day the city
looked like vast military camp. There
was almost interminable marching past
OF regulars and military forces of the
states, broken only by visiting governors
in civilian costumes riding past in the
order that their states were admitted into
the union, accompanied by their bril-
liantly uniformed staffs, then with an
intervening interlude of Grand Army vet
Grams came the civic half of the parade
aggregating more than 20, 900. Tammany
with its gorgeous banners and badges
held the right of the line. The second
division was assign ID to Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts,, New Jersey and Della
ware. The third division, Maryland E;
fourth and fifth western division; sixth
later arriving organizations. The bicycle
clubs OF Washington and Baltimore
brou ght up the rear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

of march from the capitol to point be-
yond the White House had a seating
capacity of so, 600, and every one was
crowded. Every foot of standing room
along the route of the procession, fully
two miles in length, was occupied;
windows commanding a view OF the
parade brought fabulous prices, and adj
vantageous seats on the public stands
brought above and below s..
The main stand, from which Cleveland
reviewed the parade, Immediately in front
OF the White House, had a seating
capacity for / 100. 1t was decorated taste
fully. In the center was an arch forty
two feet high, handsomely draped, sur
mounted by the arms of the United States,
on the extreme right the coat OF arms OF
New York, Cleveland's state; on the ex-
IRENE left the coat of arms of Illinois, Mr..
Stevenson's state; between them the
armorial bearings of the thirteen original
states, each surmounted by flag bearing
its name. Cushioned seats were provided
Tor the president and cabinet who sur
rounded him, folding chairs for the diplo-
matte corps, Immediately behind him.
On either side were seats for Senators and
members OF the House and invited guests.
The vast treasury building was COM
pletely walled in with stands. On the
little parks and public reservations on the
Inc Vi uafcH anu every juliet dNdAldoA0
point stands were erected, the largest ex-
tending the entire length of Lafayette
square and Immediately in front of the
White House and the presidents stand.
Capitol hill, as far as the eye could reach
from the eastern front of the capitol,
an undulating sea of humanity had
assembled to witness the administration
of the oath of office TO the new president
by the chief justice of the United States,
and hear, as many as could get within
earshot, the inaugural address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

promptly defended against the cupidity
of designing men and shielded from
every influence or temptation that re-
tards their advancement.
'sThe people of the United States have
decreed on this day, the control of their
government in its legislative and execu-
tive branches shall be given to political
party pledged in most positive terms to
the accomplishment of tariff reform.
They have thus determined in favor OF a
more just and equitable system of federal
taxation. The agents they have chosen
to carry out their purposes are bound by
their promises, not less than by the COM
mand of their masters to devote themselves
unremittingly to this service. While there
should be no surrender of principle our
task must be undertaken wisely, but
without vindictiveness. Our mission is
not punishment but a rectifcation of
wrongs.
"If In lifting the burdens from the daily
life OF our people we reduce the inordin-
ate and unequal advantages long enjoyed,
this is but necessary incident of our re-
turn to right and justice. If we exact
from unwilling minds acquieseence in
the theory of an honest distribution of
the hand of governmental beneicence
treasured up for all, we but insist upon
the principle which underlies our free in
situations. When we tearaaside the de-
lusions and misconceptions which have
blinded our countrymen to their condi
ton under vicious tariff laws, we but
show them how far they have been led
away from the paths of contentment and
prosperity.
'tWhen we proclaim that the necessity
for revenue to support the government
furnishes the only justi ication for taxing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

General Schofield, proceeded to the re-
viewing stand and took his place there.
Then members of the cabinet went out
again and with them some ladies'.
Fifteen thousand, more or less. that
patiently waited the approach of the
party to the reviewing stand in the
grounds Of the White House will probably
never forget the experience of the day.
Full play was afforded the northwest
wind IN the open space between the treas
ury and army and navy buildings, and it
swept around and about the avenue.
wh1stling through the streets, stripping
the bunting that decorated the stands
from It's place, and causing the timber
to creak until more than dozen occu-
pants were inclined to abandon advantage
eous posts. Two of the big branches OF
the stately elm that lowered with dignity
to the right of the space enclosed Tor the
presidential party, broke off with snap.
Hearty cheers greeted President Cleve-
land appearance on the reviewing stand
and the shouts were redoubl9d as he took
his place in the conspicuous projection OF
structure where he stood during the
parade. He was soon followed by Mrs
Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs Lamont
and other ladies who had been with the
presidential party all day. They came at
the moment when the crowd was inter
I $500 IL biC passage VI LIE bIOODS anu
their presence was unnOticed. As the
president appeared before the multitude,
and while the cheers yet sounded in his
honor, an aide of the grandlmarshal, sta
toned opposite the reviewing stand,
galloped at full speed down Pennsylvania
avenue and gave the signal for the march
to be resumed. The bugles sounded Tor,
ward march, the officers repeated tn
command and the line was again take
up from the point where the head of til
column was opposite the treasury depart
ment.
The great crowds about the Whit
House were enthusiastic from the begin
ming and kept time with their feet ans
hands to the music of the bands in an en-
deavor to keep warm and get rid of the
surplus hiIarity. As General Martin L.
Mcmahon, grand marshal of the parade,
passed Cleveland and saluted he was
greeted with a cheer, and the New Y ork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Order of Procession of the Parties from
the Senate Chamber.

Order OF Procession of the Parties from
the Senate Chamber.
On the outside of the Senate the snow
storm had subsidized towards noon, but a
northwest wind blew bitterly. The
patience of the crowd was at last rewarded
and about 80 the arrival of Mrs. Cleve-
land and other memb ers of the party be-
tokened the early appearance of the presi-
dent-elect. There were about fifty ladies
and gentlemen in the Cleveland party
and they were shown to two rows Of
chairs reserved for them Immediately be-
hind the presidential enclosure. About
:36 the doors leading into the rotunda
swung open and Marshal Randall of the
District of Columbia and Marshal Wright
of the United States Supreme court ap-
peared heading the procession. Ex-Vice
President Morton and Chief Justice
Fuller and justices of the Supreme court
came next, then came the committee of
arrangements preceding President Har-
rison and President Elect Cleveland, who
walked side by side. Behind them came
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives, members of the dipIo-
matte corps, governors of states, etc.
Cleveland was warmly greeted by the
present throng and after a few minutes
delay stepped to the front and began the
delivery of the inaugural address. Not
withstanding the exceedingly inclement
weather Cleveland removed his silk hat
and with barred head addressed the multi
tude. He kept his overcoat on and Sc
cured what warmth he could for the
fingers of his right hand by keeping it in
his overcoat pocket, holding his hat at
his side in his left hand, which was I'M
protected from the weather by his glove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
MARCH TO THE CAPITOL.
An Ovation of Most Enthusiastic Kin
by the Multitude.

An Ovation of Most Enthusiastic Kind
by the Multitude.
President Harrison did not retire till
midnighU, and was up and dressed at 5
O'Clock making final preparations for his
departure from the White House. When
Cleveland and Stevenson arrived he re-
celved them in the blue room, and shortly
afterward emerged with them. entered
the carriage and the march to the capitol
was begun. The guard of honor of
Cleveland consisted of 100 members of the
New York Business Mems Cleveland and
Stevenson association representing fifteen
mercantile organization in the empire
city The presidents passage along the
avenue was one continued ovation OF
most enthusiastic kind.
feature distinctively novel was intro
duced into the parade by the engineering
corps. This was the releasing of carrier
pigeons with messages relating to the in
auguratlon, destined for Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Annapolis and other points.
In close proximity to the Louisianians
in line was small but compact delega-
ton representing the Tuscarora society of
Salt Lake city, the Tammany of Utah,
members of which had undertaken a
3 ,0O0-mile journey to participate in the
A mounted battalion of exceedingly good
looking young women of the Clevelend
and Stevenson club of Montgomery
county, Md. They were sisters and
daughters of members, and their riding
habits and low crowned riding hats pre-
sented a decidedly attractive appearance.
Spectators were not slow in recognizing the
novelty, and the bellies from ''My Mary
land'' were cheered until their faces were
crimson tint. The organization of
which they formed the escort had 616 men
in line, precisely the majority in that
county to the national ticket
There was but one civic delegation in
line that could claim the distinction of
having marched in the Inauguration
parade to the glory of Republican
president and under Republican banner.
This was the John j. O'Brien associa-
tion of New York. There were twenty
ranks of ten men in each rank. Four
years ago they marched as Repu blicans
in the parade that attended the Inaugural
ton of Harrison. In the campaign in
which today's event was the elimination
this organization Chopped as individ
uals and as a whole, and today they
cheered as Justify for Cleveland and
Stevenson as they did four years ago for
Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
ORDER OF PARADE.
The Governors and Their stans Attract q
Great Deal of Attention.

The Governors and Their STATS Attract q
Great Deal of Attention.
The United States forces under General
Brooke led the parade and the following
among others received the applause of the
multitude as they passed in review:
Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania,
General Fitzhugh Lee Of Virginia, Cover
nor Werts of New Jersey, Governor
Northen of Georgia, Governor Morris Of
Connecticut, Governor Russell of Mas
sachuseJts, Governor Brown OF Maryland,
Governor Tillman of South Carolina,
Governor Carr of North Carolina, all OF
whom were accompanied by military
stats, several Of them with crack military
organizations at their backs.
The western Democrats had their in
ming, when Governor George W. Peck
and staff of Wisconsin made their APP
pearance The author of ''Peck's Bad
Boy,'' who has since dOubly dis
tlnguished himself by carrying WiscOn-
sin into Democratic column and being
twice elected governor of the Badger
state, was compelled to bow frequent ac-
acknowledgements to popular salutatlOns
along the line. Then came that ever
popular spectacle, the veterans of the G..
A. r., grizzled, but sturdily marching
under command OF Department Com
mander Faunce, with a large number OF
aids, including General Burdett, Veazey
and Corporal Tanner. The civic portion
Of the procession was headed by Chief
Marshal Dickson, among whose aids
were Hon. William T. Cody, better known
as Buffalo Bill, attired in frontier costume
anc attracting marked attention.
The New York contingent, led by the
National guards of New York, was the
most significant feature of the parade
There was great wave OF applause at the
appearance of Governor Flower and staff,
but the greatest enthusiasm was reserved
for Tammany, which turned out 8 ECO
strong, in four divisions, with Mayor
Gilroy, grand sachem, in the van. The
Pennsylvania delegations, including
many clubs, also attracted attention.
Western Democrats were also out in force,
making up the fifth division composed of
organizations from Illinois, Iowa, Wis
consin, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio
and other states. The sixth division was
composed OF, democratic organizations
from the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Cleveland Received by Mrs. Mckee
"A Dramatic Incident.

Mrs. Cleveland Received by Mrs. McKe G
"A Dramatic Incident.
At 2 O'Clock, acting under misinforma-
ton as to the proceeding of the procession,
the new cabinet officers and Private
Secretary TIL urber, escorted by ]. Bar
rett, chairman of the general inaugura-
tion committee, proceeded to the review
ing stand Most OF them found
their way into the house again be-
fore President Cleveland reached there
half an hour later. Mrs. Lamont with a
party of friends and Mrs. Stevenson drove
up and were received in the room by Mr..
and Mrs. Mckee. They were followed
almost Immediately by Mrs. Cleveland
who was greeted in the back room by the
recent mistress of the White House,
which she then turned over to her for
four years to preside over its destinies.
In a few minutes President Cleveland
and Mr.. Harrison, riding in the latter's
carriage, drove under the port-cochere
after passing the reviewing stand. They
were met by Colonel Barrett, but arm in
arm walked through the double glass
doors separating the public entrance
from the main corridor OF the house, and
President Cleveland was face to face with
his wife. 1t was most dramatic incl
dent and greatly enjoyed by those fortu-
nate enough to witness it.
President Cleveland was followed by
Vice President Stevenson, Ex-Vice-
President Morton and the senatorial COM
mittee on arrangements for the Inaugural
ton, General Scofeld, and Admiral Che
rard. Members of the Democratic ma
tionaI committee also joined the party.