davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Arrived Yesterday.

AIIlNeu 1esISEuhys
Barkentine Ed A Sanchez, Fooks, Balti
more, with fertilizer for agent Central rail :
road, vessel to George Barriss s. Co.
Schr Jennie S Hall, Watts, Boston, light
George Harriss Il Co.
Schr Harriet Kerlin, Dutch, Norfolk, coal
for q l Taggart, vessel to George Harriss &
Co
Schr Aaron Reppard, English, Philadelphia.
coal for ID Thomas & Son, vessel to George
Harriss & Co.
Schr May O'Neill Watts, Boston, light
George Harriss q Co
Schr Richard + c Hartley, Chase, 2hilsdel-
phta, with coal to order, vessel TO George
Harriss Il Co
Schr Georgetta Lawrence Reliant, Port
RJyal-George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Arrived Up from Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Violet LBrl, Laurie-Richardson g.
Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

soldr between avannah am
makes
NeWO nstor al pon n
as
audA
phia e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Steamship Tallahassee. Boston.
Bark Concezione [Itall Genoa.
Schr Chas S Davis, philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17
Local Miscellaneous Markets.

New York, Aug. 16.-Treasury balances
to-day were as follows: CON- So, 70i 900; cur
rency, SOysl3000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

s.
Tampa
n
N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Carl Ger, Boyer, Demarara, light
j G Andersen g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Rex [Norl, Andersen, Arendal-J {
Andersen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

New York, Aug. 16.-Rosin steady quiet
strained, common to good, 81 lOGsl 10
Charleston Aug. 10. - Spirits turpentine
firm at &c; receipts 20 casks Rosin-
good strained firm at soc; receipts 1853 bar
relS.
strained, S5o; good strained, 9Oc- Spirits
turpentine, steady at PC; receipts --
casks. Tar steady at 81 80. Crude turpentine
steady; hard 81 %; soft 81 20; virgin, 81 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17
Iotal exp Is thus
Tar this week. $500

Liverpool Aug IS, noon. -Cotton-Mod-
erale demand; prices unchanged; American
Inlddllng, 3Bd sales, 10000 bales; Amer
lean, $500 bales; speculation and export,
4UOO bales; receipts, l0J bales American
oales. Futures opened dull; demand
freely supplied
ing clause: August, d; August and
September, 47-u4d, also As Cad; Septem-
per and october, 4764d, also 4S-640; DC
toDer and November 4s-64d also 3 1850;
November and December, 1850, also
9G64d; December and January 5164d, also
32l-64d; January and February, 3 5l-64d, also
52Hd; February and March, 8 5264d, also
o3-o4d: March and April 3 53.64d, also
oo4-64d. Tenders at to-day's clearings were
none.
A p. m.-Cotton, American mlddling fair
f4d good middling, l5-16d; middling,
55zf-o21 low mtddling, sgd; good ordinary,
o3sd; ordinary, 3 7-loG
Futures middling fair low mid
oHng clause: August, 5 4f64GS 48-64d Au-
Iemb5r and October. 347-G48,3 As Old: October
aud November, ) 4S-64d. sellers; November
snq December, 4s64Q3 80 sd; December
Eeoruary, so 640S 5i-64d February and
march 3 52'64d, buyers; March anu April.
49,, o3,e4GS o4-64d. Futures at the closing were
quiet. hut steady.
New York, Aug. 10, noon.-Cotton futures
opened weak as follows: August, &c;
september, &C; October 6 73c; November
oJc, December 6e5c; January, ole; FEB
FL
New York, Aug. l6, up. motion futures
vIosed steady with SAFES Of 65.SJO bales
es follows: August, 8 63G16 64c; September
VIC &c: October, 7l@5 nc: November
n&o &c; December s4G16 s5c; January,
0S09o9 dc February, 97tG6 IS ;sMarch, O3C
APrh, lOd7 lie; May, 1907 l7c.
new Orleans, Aug. l6,--Cotton futures
S!0sed steady, with sales OF 1000
uoaIes as follows; August 6 sic, September
&c october 3 36c, November aic, De
SeLber BIC, January 8 5oc, February 6ic,
JEatch zoe, April 3 76c May SIC, June $50,
New York, Aug. I6.-The Suns review says
VI cotton TO day: Cotton declined to 5
points, ana closed steady. Liverpool de
nauea l-o2d on the spot and to IA
PpU,hts Tor future delivery, closing quiei
T1' steady; spot sales 1000 bales.
~ manchester yarns we're quiet but steady
NJ ~ orders for cloth we're at low limit The
pomoay receipts for the week we're SON
Cales' against 5000 Uales for the same week
as, year Thus far this year. !. 1913 900 bales,
tt.nst l,5JstOO Gales during the same time
year Bombay shipments since Jan. J.
h-VJ lales to Great Britain, against 1900
haies ior the same time last year, and 733 0OI
gi-eo lot the continent, against 703OuO bales
ing q ike period in 1898. 90
Jew YORK, Aug. l6.--Riurdan & Co. say Of
dJ.t.Vyn 20 DAY Cotton. while showing no in.
tttISaIlons or a serious break, slowly weakened
tbiI4y. There are man shrewd traders who
Vhe chances good for an advance, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17
PLANT SYSTEM.

Charleston & Savannah R'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

JaoksonVIe, Tampa Railway.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD
r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

BacOn-The market is strong and higher.
Smoked clear RIB sides. &c: shoulders
Sc dry sailed clear rib sides. SIC; long,
clear, SIC; bellies, SIC; sugar cured hams.
l3Mc.
Lard-Market urn; pure. in tierces, SIC;
91D tins, SIC; compound, in tierces, 615c; in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

New York, Aug 16-Flour market dull and
easy. light demand winter wheat low
grades Al s5db2 so: fair to fancy o. iO6t2 90:
winter patents 81 a 20; Minnesota clear
a. 2512 o., Minnesota patents IS 1904 w;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

EXPORTS OF COTTON THIS DAY.
CIR. Brit. Fr'nce. Cont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
ANGRY MEN ARE MARCHING
LOVER DIsTRICTy OF MILWA UHEE
 CONTROLLED BY MOBS.

Squads of Men Parsding the Streets in
 Search of Houses That Have Been Quar-
 antined Becauseo of fsmallpox-scoros Will
 be Added to the Sick List.
 Milwaukee, Aug. 2s.-The South Side Polish and low German districts were to-day in possession of a mob. The health department has stopped all ef- forts to control the situation there. Eff teen new cases of smallpox were report ed from that section to-day. but no at- tempts will be made tonight to in vestigate new cases or remove patients.
 In the Eleventh ward squads of angry people are marching up and down the streets seeking for quarantined houses. In three or four instances the guards have been obliged to desert their posts. The crowds defy the authorities to take any more patients to the isola- tion hospital, which they say Is so badly managed that nearly half the patients taken there die within a week.
 The reckless exposure of hundreds of persons to the disease during the riots of yesterday and to-day will add scores to the sick list within a week. The state board will probably declare a qua rantine on the infected district, to be enforced by state troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF 4 CHILD ON
 INTERMEDIATES MAIN STREET.

The fsoy Was Knocked Down and His
 Body Was Mangied Under tho Wheels
 When Taken From His Horrible Position
 He Was Dead.
 Waterbury, Aug. g.29.-Matthew 0 Mara. aged five, the son of John o'Mara. of 52 Wall street, was instantly killed at $ o'clock this evening by trolley car No. 25 of the East Main street line. The car broke down on Wall street tonight and a number of children gathered around 1t to witness the company's repair men ct work on the car. While the work men were engaged in repairing the damage Roadmaster Dwight Smith got aboard the car and opened the lever. The car plunged ahend. and struck o'Mara. who was standing on the track directly in front of the car. He was knocked down and his body was crush ed under the wheels. He was taken out from under the wheels with consid- erable difficulty and was terribly man. gled. Both jaws were broken and the arms were crushed near the shoulder. His skull was fractured also. The child was dead when the men took him put from his terrible position.
 Medical Examiner Axtell made an ex- animation of the child's injuries after the remains were taken home and not tihed Coroner Mix of the accident. The latter will hold an inquest tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. .
 The motorman was William B. Gould.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
ENGLISHMEN ARE JUBILAN1.
Wool Brokers Believe the Tariff will Ber
 At Their M arket

Wool Brokers Believe the Tariff will Rene.
 fit Their Market.
 London, Aug. 29.-A representative of the house of Windeler & Co.,. the largest wool brokers engaged in the American trade in London, in an inter- view to-day expressed the opinion that the American tarih bill would undoubt- edly benefit the English market, which is now feverish and uncertain. Stocks are held for America here and dealers in the United States are demanding lower prices. The large stock of wools in the United States and elsewhere. he believed, makes permanent rise doubt full. There is little business now and the next public sale will not take place until September IS. American dealers insist upon cheaper raw material in consequence of their reduced profit,
 The wool broking firm of Jacob < Co, concur in the views of Windeler & O.. adding that recent sales of two thousand bales have been made to American buyers.
 Yorkshire houses are jubilant over the passage of the tariff bill Into a law and are confident of increased business in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Iuteresting Tennis Games.

Niagara, Ont. Aug. 29.-The best game at the international tennis tournament to-day was the one between A. p. Foote of Yale and Gordon Mackenzie of To- ronto. Foote won. 6-3, 6-1. Malcolm Chace beat A. M. Pope of Yale some- what easily, 60, 6-1. Meadows of Buff falo, after winning from LAngel of Rochester, by default, was beaten by E. S. Griffin of Toronto, 6-3 6-S, 6-3. Mel drum of Toronto beat Miller who re- tired, and then was beaten by R. w. Matthews, the Canadian champion, 6-2, Gil. H. E. Avery of Detroit defeated Anderson of Toronto 8-3, GA. In the la dies singles Miss Newman, lady cham pion of Detroit, beat Mrs. Kingsmill of Toronto. 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. Whitehead of Brantford, Ont, beat Mrs. s. Thomp- son of Buffalo, 6-2, 6-3. The novice singles for the Wilson cup were well advanced, and the Whitbeck brothers of Rochester are in the semi-finals with Chisholm and McMasters of Toronto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
DUTCH LOSSES WERE HEAVY.
Five Hundred Men Killed, Wounded or
 lGissing.


 The Hague, Aug. 29.-The Official Journal publishes q dispatch giving an account of the disaster to the Dutch forces on the Island of Lombok at the hands of the troops of the rajah of Lom. bok, which shows that the Dutch losses aggregate over 300 men killed. wounded and missing. The dispatch says that General vetter, the commander of the expedition, was surprised at Il o'clock at night by a large force of natives, who kept up a continuous fire through out the night. The result of this at- tack was that the Dutch lost fourteen killed and eighty-five wounded.
 The water supply failing theDutch re- treated toward Mataram. the capitol of the island. The natives Sharrassed them en-route and further on they raised barricades, which they so stout ly defended that Vetter lost a score or more of men. On August 7 the column reached Ampenan, where 1t was found that their total loss was twenty-two officers and 364 men killed, wounded or missing. besides losing four field pieces.
 Two other columns under Colonels Won Pabst and Bylevel were at the same time operating separately in other parts of the island and through their losses are not stated it is known they are heavy. It is known Colonel Von Pabst was among the killed. Five steamers with troops and field guns will leave Batavia, Java, for Lombok tomorrow.
 The people here are greatly excited over the disaster to the Dutch and be- lieve that the whole truth has not been told. They are clamoring for prompt measures to wipe out the Dutch de- feat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
WENDELL HOLMEs' BIRTHDAY.
He Celebrated the Important Event at His
 Summer Home.

Boston. Aug. 2s.-Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes was eighty-five years of age to- day. and celebrated that event in his summer home in Beverly Farms. To the casual observer Dr. Holmes has not grown older since his last natal day. The doctor said he was somewhat tired, though he had passed very pleasant day. "I have received a num- Der of letters from friends" he said. "and remembrances, but I have told my story a good many times now and 1t is not always pleasant reporting, so many mistakes are made, and I do not think I can tell 1t again. I am not a politician, and the public has not the interest in me which 1t has in its pub lie men. I do not want to be like some men who tell you a good deal more than you want to know. You meet all kinds of men. Those who are cross, those who will not talk and those who talk more than you wish them. So you will not mind if I do not go over the whole thing again, know"
 There was on every hand in the cot tage evidence of loving friends. There was a great mass of jack roses of Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,. one for every year which has passed over pr. Holmes head Another gift was little book of selections from the writings of the doctor with a picture of himself and some of those about whom he has written, done by Miss Howard Wheedon. During the morning the children of MT. Low called with a bouquet of roses, and another gift was cake with eight witches dancing grimly in the frosting on top of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Smith Family Reunion.

Bonneville, N. J.. Aug. 29.-Old Peter z. Smiths apple orchard at Peapack, N. J., was crowded to-day by about 5000 persons who bear the name of Smith, the occasion being the nineteenth an nual reunion of the Smith family of this section. The meeting was larger Ian any of the other eighteen. There were Smiths of all ages and descriptions Ind the gathering was a most interest Ing one. President Isaiah Smith pre- yided at the banquet board. He holds he office of president for the reason That he resides in the old Smith home ytead, which was first inhabited by the original Peter Smith, who came over from Holland in 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
President Signed the Commissions.

fresloenG signed the Commissions.
 Washington, DC, Aug. 29.-President Cleveland has signed commissions for several of his appointees whose nomi- nations failed of confirmation by the senate. These were A. Augustus Hea- ley, collector of internal revenue for the first (Brooklyn) district of New York; George Wilson, collector of in- ternal revenue for the district of Flor ida; James w. Ball, collector of cus- toms for the district of Yaquima, Ore- gon, and David c. Brown, collector of customs for the district of Montana and Idaho. The president also appointed Milton Welsh surveyor of customs for the port of Kansas City, Mo, new ap- pointment, in place of John Scott liar rison. ...s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Diebler Is on Hand.

Laval, Aug. 29.-Unless there should be reprieve which is unlikely, the ex- ecution of Abbe-Bruneau, convicted of murder, robbery and arson, will take place tomorrow morning. Thousands of people have assembled here to wit ness the execution, many of them walk ing miles and bringing food to last them several days. Most of these are encamped in the streets. Diebler, the executioner, and strong force of troops arrived here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
THE WAR- THE EAST. Chinese Account. E Alleged Important
 Vic, les.
THE EAST.

Vic, les.
 Shanghai, Aug. AZ The native press has received conHrns ion of the reports of the battle fought Slween the Chinese and Japanese troo,g on August B. According to them 6,ss Chinese troops of all arms attacked t Japanese forces which had been deta, Ito guard the Ping Yang passes in the northwest of Corea, and eventually succeeded in driving the Japanese from the positions which they held. A large number of Coreans fiocked to the Chinese stand ard, begging for arms and asking for permission to form the advance guard of the Chinese force moving against the Japanese.
 On August 14, according to the re- ports, the Chinese were reinforced by 4,000 troops from Yi-Chow, and on the day following they attacked the Japa- nese lines at Chong-Ho, with the re- suit that the Japanese retreated. On August 16 the Chinese army was fur ther reinforced by 13,0O0 fresh troops, and on August F attacked the Jap anese, who are said to have lost 4,000 men and their heavy baggage.
 The Chinese on August IS advanced to Huang-Chow and passing too near the Tatung river, where thirteen Jap anese warships were moored, they were attacked by the Japanese, who opened fire upon them with the ships guns and Inflicted loss of several hundred men upon the Chinese. At ebb tide, on the same day, the native reports add, three of the Japanese warships found themselves aground and were after wards severely damaged by the fire of the Chinese artillery, which was handled from ambush.
 The bulk of the Japanese forces, 1t is asserted, retreated southwards, pur- sued by the Chinese cavalry, until night stopped the latter's advance. Finally, General Yeh, the Chinese commander, made detour and attacked the Jap anese from the rear, completely routing them and capturing Huang-Chow.
 The general news received here does not confirm the reports of these Chinese successes received by the native press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
BRECKINRIDGE,S CAMPAIGN.
Angry Feeling Caused in Lexington by His '. Latest Speech.


 Angry Feeling Caused in Lexington by His
 Latest Speech.
 Lexington, Ky, Aug. 29.-This city Is greatly excited over the Breckinridge campaign. The colonel's latest speech was firA brand, and not a few per- sons believe there will be serious trou- ble before the campaign ends Judge Durham, who was sharply. criticised in his speech, met the colonel on the street last night and an angry debate ensued. At the Owens club meeting lest night, in g short speech, Judge Durham said that the speech of Colonel Breckinridge referred to was "the vilest thing he ever heard come out of the mouth Of man." ,.
 Judge Durham was followed by Judge Klnkead. who also received severe treatment in Colonel Breckinridge's speech. He said he did not believe there was in this community "a man 70 debased that he would dare to face . decent audience and utter such thoughts" AT
 The judge closed his speech by say ing: T have the courage to take him by the throat and say to him: You perurer. hound, and scoundrel,. talk to me about representing my district and say that you are the only man who can do it--you, whom can stand before an audience and denounce like that"
 Judge Morton, who was also criticised by Colonel Breckinridge, said he in- tended to reply to Breckinridge,s speech last night but that as he had to go out of the city to be gone two days he would postpone it until Friday night. when he will address the people at the court house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
RB1BERY IN NEw ORLEANS.
A Councilman Caught in the Act of Taking
 ~ Money.

A Councilman Caught in the Act of Taking
 *. Money. ss
 New Orleans, Aug. 29.-Councilman Doudoussat was caught in the act of taking bribe from Charles Sherman this morning at 8 o'clock. fheamount taken was $10o. He was arrested by Detective D. c. o'Malley and Sergeant J. c. Auction and lodged in the Fourth precinct station. Six persons are con- cerned in the transaction.
 Doudoussat was taken immediately to the station house and when searched there the money which had been paid to him by Sherman was found on his per- son. It was marked, and Doudousat had fallen into trap. Doudoussat was indicted some weeks ago and was to have been tried immediately after the Callahan case ended. but the principal witness was out of the city on phy-s sician's certificate and could not ap-i pear and the case went over Doudous- sat has q wife and eight children s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

of the week. The first rnce Is for the Nutmeg purse of SEQ, 1000 and Is for pools of 1891. There are ten entries, all Of whom are from the finest dams and sires. Following this Is the 2:l4 pacing In which some good horses are entered. The third race to-day, how ever, promises to be sumner. It is the 2:ll class, trotting. Among the entries are J. F. Turner's bg "J. M. D.", D. C. Engle's Paragon, J. A. Gold smiths b m Martha Wilkes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Children Burned to Death,

Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. 29.-By the accidental upsetting of a cradle in a frame dwelling house here the five year-old son of Mrs. s. Grimms, and the three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Domin- guez were burned to death. The mothers of the children were out walking. Upon their return they found the charred bodies of their children among the ashes of their home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
It Was 2 Gurreo,,, ,, u,r ! P.rn,,..

{ North Conway, N. H., Aug. 29.-The great East Side coaching parade, the crowning event of the White mountain season, which took place to-day, was the most gorgeous and extensive ever held in the White mountains, and it is estimated, was witnessed by 15,00O peo- pie. The prizes were awarded by Gov ernor Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
A Minstrel Dropped Dead.

Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 2s.-While Primrose and Vests minstrels were parading on First street this noon George Freeman, leader of the colored band, suddenly dropped to the ground and expired. He was thirty years old, resided in Topeka. Kan. and was the finest colored cornetist in the country Death was caused by heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Massachusetts Democrats.

Boston, Aug. 2s.-The democratic state central committee has issued call for the state convention to be held in Music hall, Boston, October 8, at Il a. m, Under the new caucus act the com mittee designated September 20 and 21 as the dates for holding caucuses for electing delegates to the state, coup- cillor and senatorial conventions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Newport's Gala Event.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 29.-An annual event which Is looked forward to all by society came off tonight, it being the subscription ball to which none but those standing in good favor in society are invited to subscribe. The list of subscribers this year was an extended one, and nearly 300 guests were present, the ladies appearing in beautiful gowns procured for the occasion, as in pre- vious years.