davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

Naval SforeS-Thc market opened by bids
of.5a for regulars at which price the receipts
VI The dav were sold. At the Produce Elk
,.rg4 lt the II o'clock call the market was
,.-tgi firm at 25c bid. with sales or $50 casks
iNrplo'clock call, no sales were reported,
and the market stood the same as in the
waning ROsin-Ihere was some excite
r,.r, I'm the rOsin market on account of dt-
,4r.ifv of opinion among the committee, as
IN the prices to post, There had been sales
,1aaaaf $3.50 for waterwhite $l.00 for window
aI8.. and $3.50 for n. resins, as
rsuortad i'm the MORNING NEWS of yesterday,
irf nuver on the committee who was not in
f6,m9rI5et at that price, offered 200 barrels
ofp..ter white at s. p, and 800 barrels of N
ra,f0, at S2a5: of this lot, 100 barrels water
white were taken, and the market was posted
at two prices for n, window glass and water
white. the lower grades remaining the same
a-guatcd at the close yesterday. The follow
inc were the quotations at the bOad of trade
af The n O'Clock call; A, b, G, d and f, CSC;
F. SlO1:G SI.O5 II, Sl.20; l, $3.50; X, S2.25; NJ,
500. \ g. 75lf $3.50: window glass, $500
mtn. water white, S4250S4.30. At the
closing quotations at 4 O'Clock the IN
settled condition of the market price for fine
ro,uS remained unchanged. After half
hour of argument among the members Of the
quotation committee, the price of water
white r0sin was posted $500 TO $3.50. The
other grades remained the same as the II
o'clock quotations. The sales were posted as
ll5O for the day. Sales of about 400 however,
were made which were not reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

She-Mrs Lakelcigh Is very lucky. Every
time she marries she gets a rich husband
He-Yes; and always divorces q poor one.
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

When Baby wasssiclr wesgavether Castoria.
When she was-a Child, she cried for Castoria. 7
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, shesgave themCastoria,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

.
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga;
Gentlemen--I beg TO add my testimonial OF
the great virtues of =. Z. Z. 1 have suffered
for years with rheumatism and could get no
relief from any source. l took couple OF
courses Of your =. =. z. and it has cured me
entirely. l most heartily recommend IL to all
sufferers. Yours truly, Il. BALLANTYNE,
of McDonough & Balantyne.
Book on blood diseases mailed free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
Memoranda,

Steamship City of savannah, Boston.
Bark Venere lItall, Genoa.
Brig Robert Dillon, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

~savANNAH MARKETS.


savannah Ih.. duiN ~ lNra
-.. r.mlrket was unchanged and but
... .Ir spots the receipts, being far
.... .s purchases The market re-
...at the same quotations. The
- ....a t tbe regular callat 1 p. m. on
..-e lH bales at the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

Steamer Alpha. Daniels Beaufort and Por
Royal-C II Medlock. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

Great Reduction
In boys straw hats, at LaFar's, Brough-
ton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
White and Fancv Vests

In variety, at LaFar's, Broughton street
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
bathing and Athletio Suits

All sizes, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

srkTE BOMBS.
Alabama. class a fa9s Truucseee olds. 200
Alabama. class b DOE .TVnn..ncg sea- a. 100
Alabama. elias. eas Tenn upW set. hsfas
Lou.~iduaeuns i~ a5 Tenn new set 81 d.
North Caroiiuass g8 Virginia es ....-. 81
North Carolina B>sf20 do eX mat coup IS
y Caro- Is Brow u.s. Is Virginia Consols 80
GOV EHNMENr BONDS.
United state, as. registered ..-....-...il0is
United States IS. couponf ...............ll0ta
Unted states 2s ......----.,. ... ..-. - ~
asked. ibid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS


Silk belts and leather for men or boys,
at LaFar's, Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
Have You Visited the White Mount
aims P

DO you know the resting places among
Vermont's green hills2 Are you ac-
quainted with the unique resorts in the
Virginia mountains2 If you are looking
for place to spend your vacation in any
mountain region, write us for any infor-
nation you may desire, saying what sec
tions you wish to know about and the
price you desire to pay for board. BY
special arrangement with the Recrea-
ton Department. the Christian Union,
New York. Address the MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

Mems Night Shirts and Handkerchiefs
In variety, at LaFar's Broughton street.
LII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
OFFICE McDoNouGH & BALLANrxNE,

Hammocks and Sun Hats
At LaFar's, Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

Charleston, July 2O.-Spirits turpentine
duh and firm at 25c. Rosfn quiet and firm;
A, B, c, d and Z offered at S5c; 8l.OO for
good strained
New York, July 20.-Rosin dull and steady:
strained, common to good 81 0Oal o. Tur-
pentine quiet and easy at 27lQ72sc.
Wilmington, July 20.-Rosin steady;
strained at S0c; good strained S5c Spirits tur-
pentinc steady at 24Hc Tar firm at 81 Is.
Crude turpentine firm; hard 95c; soft and
virgin al 60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

Baltimore. Md, July Colour dull.
Wheat quiet and steady; No. red on spot
67Ac July 674c: August SO; milling wheat
by sample 6s@69c. Corn easy; mixed spot
and July delivery 4634c; August l7c; white
corn by sample sac; yellow by sample SOC,
ST. Louis July 20.-Flour nominal and
unchanged: extra fancy 81 SOAP 80; fancy s. 40
az 30; choice 81 1902 %; family 81 9002 90.
Wheat; No. 2 red cash at 57@c; July delivery
57Bc; August delivery 59%c; September 622@
62Bc. Corn; No. mixed cash 5000; July
delivery 363s August delivery 36Ac, Septem-
Der 3896c Oats No cash 24c asked; July
delivery s2314c August delivery 2l4c, Septem.
her 21%. Whisky 81 ~. Bagging and cotton
ties unchanged. Provisions quiet. Pork
current make SIG 70. Lard SO 1874. Dry salt
meats higher, loose, shoulders 81 37h; longs
and ribs s. 1871; shorts 50 10; boxed l5c more.
Bacon-packed shoulders 50 To- longs and ribs
80 IS; shorts $40 90. Hams, sugarcured 100
lac.
New Orleans, July 2O.-Conee firm; Rio. or
binary to fair l7H01eAc. Sugar firm; open
kettle good common 34l03% fair to good fair
34d3Bc; centrifugals, choice, yellow clari-
fled 7-16a1ac; prime yellow clarified s.
l61D4Bc; prime do. 4 5-l6GA C; seconds 1-l6
@1I-16c. Molasses nominal.
Cincinnati. July 20.-Flour, steady; fancy
81 60d2 IS; family 81 1902 %. Wheat in fair
firm; No mixed 4l1ac. Oats stronger; No
mixed 32(b34c. Rye dull and nominal-No.
So SOC. Pork neglected at Sl7 90. Lard weak
at 50. Bulk meats dull at s. 37120S So Bacon
weak at $40 62R@l0 70. Whisky steady at
81 II. Sugar in fair demand and firm.
Rice
New York, July 20.-Rice in fair and active
demand; domestic fair to extra 2S&514c;
Japan 44c
New Orleans, July 2O-Rice steady. Ordi.
nary to good 2d21c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
zew YoiN, July 20-Cotton seed oil dull
and steady; crude 35996c; yellow prime 42c;
choice 44c.
New York, July 2O.-Petroleum steady and
OF Nos In, q 10 g.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21


Notice is hereby given that, on or about
August Is, 1893, the fourth order light at Cob
Point Bar Light station. Potomac river,
Maryland will be changed from fixed white
TO fXed white with "a fixed red sector.
The sector will extend from ESE. 1-16 f..
northward to Sc by r. Is r. about 10Y Of
arc) and will cover part of Kettle Bottom
shoals The southerly edge of the sector will
cut Tenth Mid-Channel buoy (black and white
perpendicular stripes of Bluff Point, Vir-
ginia and ntersect the Southwesterly edge
ION and after August Is, 1893 OF the red sector
in Lower Cedar Point light little to the
southwark and eastward OF the buoy.
Bearings are magnetic, given approx
matcly. and from seward.
BY order of the lighthouse board.
JAMES A. GREER,
Rear Admiral L. 5. Navy. Chairman.
once of the Lighthouse Board, Washing
ton, ID. c. July Is, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that, on or about
August 15 1893 the red sector in the fifth
order light at Lower Cedar Point Light sta
ton Potomac river. Maryland, will be ex-
tended so that its sOuthwcsterly edge Will
bear n. by w 81 W, instead NNW. - W,
and pass close to Tenth Mid-Channel buoy
Cblack and white perpendicular stripes, off
Bluff Point, Va. on the easterly side Of the
buoy and there intcrsect with the southerly
edge OF the red sector in Cob Point Bar light.
Bearings are magnetic, given approximate
ly and from seward
BY order of the lighthouse board
JAMES 4. GREER.
Rear Admiral U. : Navy. Chairman
ONCE of the Light House Board, Washing
n ~ T,r1T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

.,.a-The market is still dull. In fact
re is mo- market except for first qualities
.,.ar rice. The sales to-day were 335 bar
The quotations at the board Of trade
mont ne above the prices given below;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

zew YofN July 20-Cotton seed oil dull
and steady; crude 35SS6c; yellow prime 42c;
choice 44c
New York, July 2O.-Petroleum steady and
quiet. Washington, in barrels "a So; do. in
bulk So IS; refined New York s. 49, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore So 70; do. in bulk 81 coo
}
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21

New York, July 20.-Rice in fair and active
demand; domestic fair to extra 2%@514c;
Japan 49sc.
nary to good 212%c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York. July 20, noon.-The following
we're the opening quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-21
For Over Fifty Years.

And sweaters, at LaFars.-ad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

suing bonds payable by future generations,
should not only forever hereafter cease, but
any attempt 80 to do should be regarded
and punished not as q high misdemeanoF
merely, but as a coWardly and wicked fell
ony. Had always hoped and believed that
should the democrats, in whose cause have
faithfully labored all my msnhOOd's years,
come into power, il would adopt Ehese, or
similar measures without unnecessary de-
lay. We are IN the midst Of such q fnan-
CiRl dPouth as never oveEshRdowed the re-
public before. Under the present condition,
it is clear that all mOrtgagsd homes must
surely go, Tens Of thousands of homes chat
are not moEtgsRed, but whose owners are
in debt, must also be swallowed up by the
same Unsuitable NAV IL the present situa-
tion continues for even few months, or,
at most, few years. This is admitted by
all. What remedy is propOsedI In Wash
ingtOn, we are told by the leading men Of
both parties that the remedy lies in MAX
ing money still scarCer, the unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman act! In Iowa We
are informed by very high authority that
no national issues need apply for COnsid-
Grafton, that we really have no voice or in
fuenCe Whatever over these great and
pressing questions, that all our ills in this
state lie in the gateway of the beer-keg is
sue. L. r. BoLTER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

support to the candidate who fsvors
them. Politicians will watch with in
tarest to see whether they can deliver
the gOodA"
The Capital finds great difficulty in
realizing that the reform movement
extends not only to political criminals
but lie rapidly reforming the legal crimi-
mails in and out Of the penitentisry. This
is very sore spot, as Hudson has long
been accustomed to regard all criminals
as his own particular chums and dis
tinctly within the lines of the republi-
can party. He CRIES "ouch" when this
spot is touched, by lengthy editorial de-
nunciRtion Of the "Trusty," the paper
published by the prisoners in the state
penitentiary.
The Peoples party was started in the
school houses Of Kansas, and for this
reason the republicans are "down" ON
our educational system. Commander
Kelley Of the G. A. r, has appointed a
commission to investigate tho school
text books in search OF anti-republicsn
"treason," and new comes q report that
teacher near Topeka whipped one Of
his scholars into insenslbility for failure
to satisfactorily answer some question.
The report does not state explicitly but
we suppose the question was "What has
the republican party done for the wealth
producers Of the country?" and the boy
could find no satisfactory answer in any
Of the books.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

republican position can ever be stated in
way to make it really and truly right.
Verify Charley is out-rsforming the
Widest refOrmers, and he goes at it in
the characteristic republican way.
The republican party seems to be in
no better condition in this state than in
the nation at large. The mutiny has be-
come so general that it is impossible to
tell who is captain - Joe Hudson or the
party's delegation in congress. The
party has no ballast of reason and it Ia
exceedingly tOp-heavy with an elaborate
spread Of past record sail. The storm Of
sdversity now raging throughout the ma
tion makes an early wreck q safe
prophecy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Elk. Governor Click, who has been Rp-
pointed pension agent for Topeka, has
been obliged to repair to Washington to
explain some peculiar facts connected
with his past life. 1t is necessary to
take some precautions now, or the "lsad-
ing" politicians will not have time to
get aboard safer craft before the old
party is completely disintegrated.
How often We hear the remark "If he
could only have died before his great
ness had vanished" applied to soldiers
and statesmen. II the republican party
could only have died before February
1862 it would probably have been con.
sidered great even to this day. o, that
it's friends could quietly lay it away in
it's little coffin before it's grave is dug
any deeper in the mire Of trsRchery and
infsmy.
Geo. L. Douglass thinks he has found
an issue on which his party can safely
rely to be let down as lightly ss possible
under the circumstances. He therefore
makes speeches on the rebellion at the
state house last winter. But the party
leaders think George is blsssed in his
Judgment. and feel confident that insur-
rection is not 30 soft a landing place
after long fall as the sledge-hsmmer
hero tries to make it appear.
The political condition in Kansas has
not changed 30 much 90 would appear
on.the surface. Ever since Kansas has
been a state the political battles have
been fought in tho nominating conven-
tions. A nomination has nearly always
been equivalent to an election. The
same condition still prevails; the only
difference being that heretofore the fight
has been In republican conventions,
while now it is in the Populist.
Representative Charles Curtis repub-
lican) has risen TO the dignity Of his po
sition, and now grasps the situation with
q firmness quite unexpected. He has
come to the conclusion that there Is
really something wrong even in republi-
can literature. He could not think the
fault was in the doctrine for to do 90
would be to betray the trust Of the pluto
crsts, 90 he concluded that the alphabet
in which the doctrine is expressed is all
wrong and needs rsmodeling before the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
"ONE BY ONE THE ROSES FALL"

State Senator Bolter, of Iowa, has
written a letter to the chairman of
the Peoples party state central COM
mittee which speaks for itself. It
voices the sentiment of thousands Of
the best democrats in the country,
and indicates the direction in which
they are drifting. Here is the letter:
Hon. r. G. Scott, Des MOines, Id.s
DEAR S1R-Your kind letter Of the 10th
inst. duly received, and all must admit the
truth Of what you say. Yes, we have come
to the parting of the ways. A political rev.
olution is upon us. The lines are rapidly
forming. The American people are TO- day
the greatest debtor people on earth, and
these debts, though represented in different
forms, are largely held By Great Britain. To
adopt p single gold standard at this time,
and under such circumstances, would be
equal TO, aye worse than placing British
guard over every house. The fraud Of 1873
miscslled an aot Of congress, should unoon-
ditionally and without time TO debate, be
repealed. Nor should congress stop here.
A full legal tender paper money should at
once be provided for and enough issued, di-
rectly by the government, not only to re-
heve the present stringenly, but sufficient
in auantaty to do the vast business Of the
country on q ''pay-as-you-g 60" principle.
The Stupendous crime Of placing ohatteI
mortgages on children not yst born, By 10
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
ABOUT KANSAS,

Kansas grain shippers are making
many protests against the weighing at
Kansas City.
The Capital notices the same relative
proportions between Populist and re-
publican audiences that prevailed last
year.
The first woman police commissioner
In history has just been appointed by the
governor. She is Mrs. Eva BlRCkmRn Of
LssVenworth.
1.-THE republicans throughout the state
seem to be very much worried for fear
the Populists are going to stick too close
to the living issues Of the day.
II Douglass speaks in your nsighbor-
hood don't fail to hear what praise
worthy thing is anarchy and rebellion
if the participants are republicans.
Thomas A. Jenkins, the democratic
candidate for judge in the Thirty third
judicial district has withdrawn in favor
Of ]. E. Andrews, the Populist nominee.
Last week the Kansas Grand Lodge Of
the Odd Fellows held it's session in To-
peka, and this week the Select knights
A. o. U. W. are giving the city gala
appearance.
Farmers ought not to grumble about
low prices for corn. There's an over
production in the state, only about one
third Of the acreage being reported as
not worth harvesting.
The Kiows county Times publishes the
county ticket in full as it will appear on
the official ballots, and gives full instruc-
tions for voting. This should be done in
every county in the state.
George L. Douglass effort to divert
attention from the condition OF the
country by holding up very peculiar
theories Of constitutional government is
making lots Of Votes-for the PopuliSts.
Judge Earl, of Marion, thinks the CON-
mandsr-in-chief Of the militia has some
rights that even his subordinates are
bound to respect. He takes this stand
in deciding that the governor has right
to disband the company that qusrtered
with the republican rebels in representa-
tive hall last winter.
The women Of Topeka have decided
to commence next years campaign by
taking an active part in the special elec-
tion for mayor, rendered necessary by
the appointment Of Mayor Jones as sur
geon at the Soldiers Home ct Leavsn-
worth. The women have announced
that they intend 70 throw their solid
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
WHO ARE THE ORANKg, ANARCHISTS
AND LUNATIOH2

The Kansas City Star a few days
ago published the following in its
editorial columns:
Representative Curtis, Of Topeka, is in
the hands Of the Crsnks. He has introduced
bill to make homicide sxCusable in either
Of the following cases:
SIN lawfully correcting Child,s apprentice
or servant, or in doing any other lawful act
by lawful means, with the usual and ordi-
nary caution without unlawful intent. In the
heat Of passion, upon sudden or sufiOientpro-
vocation, or upon sudden combat without
any undue advantage being taken and with
out any dangerous weapons being used and
not done in a cruel and unusual manner"
If the bill should become a law (thanks
to the horse sense of the American people
it will not) it would give parent q right to
kill his child, an employer a right to kill
his servants and man with wagon spoke
and bad temper the right TO kill all the
people he wanted TO. Il would take muir
der out Of the felOnies and make it merely
q misdomeanor and perhaps only diver
sion. Mr.. Curtis is young man and he
has ''IDjun" blood in him, but he shouldn'b
give way TO the Oranks nor to his ancestral
tendencies.
Now suppose some Populist had in
troduced this bill. Wouldn't we have
heard Rome howl? Representative
Curtis has distinguished himself thus
far by the introduction of thus bill
and another to reform the alphabet.
If he could get them both through
wouldn't the country experience great
relief from it's present embarass-
ments? Charley is a great states
man, and if republican testimony is
to be taken, he correctly represents
the sentiments of those who sent him
to congress. The Lyndon Graphic
says of him:
The people Of Kansas, and especially of
the Fourth district, never had better rep
resentative in congress than Hon. Charles
Curtis. He is Of the people, 1MBUED WITH
THEIR SENTIMENTS, and ought to be kept in
congress for many years to come.
The sentiments expressed in the
bill above referred to may be repub-
licsn; they certainly are not the senti-
ments of majority of the people of
this congressional district. And re-
publican papers will still go on talk
ing about Populist cranks and luna
kinn
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
Book Reviews.
prophecy.

Auo ullOoOpuy VI NN9uB0 A0SAhASS
by Lsandsr Edmund Whipple, published
by the Metaphysical Publishing COM
pany, New York, price $3.50 The re.
form movement embraces not only oil
the world but all forms Of human ac-
tivity, in ITS resistlssO sweep toward
nobler ideals and more perfect conditions,
Society in all it's phases, learning in all
it's branches, philosophy in all its ele-
ments, are feeling the effects Of the uni-
vsrsal spirit Of progress In no Geld is
this progress more rapid or more radical
than in the science Of physiology. Our
fundamental conceptions and time
honored theories OF the physical body
and it's relations to the higher elements
Of human existence are being ruthlesslY
destroyed and in their place ia arising q
more scientific, more reasonable, more
effective and o more ennobIinR rsaliER-
tion Of principles and recognition Of law.
Our attitude toward disease is being
completely reversed, and what we
formerly regarded as causes We now
understand as effects. This change Of
front is not confined TO Q small class OF
crRnks, but is being more and more gem
orally Rcquiesced in by the most ortho.
dox physicians Of all rchools. A growing
proportion Of "all the ills that flesh is
heir to" is being relegsted to mental
states, and the use of bread pills and
swsetened water is on the increase. To
keep abreast Of the times one must
understand these changes in scientific
theories, and especially to keep in bodily
health and vigor one must know and
practice the most modern hygiene. Per-
hsps the most conservative and consist
ent Of the new schools is what is called
mental healing, and 80 far ss we have
seen the most complete and concise ex-
ponent Of this school il the book before
US. 1t is handsome volume, the me-
chanicSl work Of it's production being on
par with its literary excellence and
scientific and philosophic thoroughnesB.
"The Story Of the Ilisd" by DR.. Ed
ward Brooks, A. NJ, from the press Of
the Penn Publishing company Of PbilR-
delphia, cloth, 1853 pages. The plan Of
telling in prose the stories told by the
ancient classics cannot be too warmly
commended. So many people must fail
to understand the many allusions TO
NEUROLOGICAL characters with which
modern literature so teens, If they must
depend upon the long and, to the aver
age person, somewhat tedious in places,
poems for their acquaintance with those
personages. DR.. Brooks has succeeded
admirably In preserving the spirit and in
many parts the beauty Of the original,
while making Of the whole q plain,
simple story that cannot fail to interest
the reader, whether young or old. The
book is a very good example Of the sugar
coated pill in literature, for one uncon-
sciously becomes familiar with Greek
mythology, while absorbed In the de-
tails Of an interesting story.