davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

Prime ......... ........ &C.. ....... 5d5Lc
Head ..... ............... ..........5I 81 C5c
Small job lots S65Ac higher.
Rough-50c TO 81 p per bushel
The following is the statement Of the re-
ceipts of rough rice, amount milled and de-
livered since Sept. l, 1884, and the stock Of
rough and clean rice on hand Sept. Ia 1894:
ROUGH.
Bushels.
Received since Sept. /. ..... ......... I0,05O
Milled since Sept l. .............. -. 1913
Stock on hand........,........... ..... 9,157
CLEAN
Barrels.
Milled since Sept. 1................... "A
Delivered Sept. 1 zee. ................ Sc
Stock on hand. ....... ................. Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING SEPT. Il AND WEEK ENDING SEPT


MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR TOWNS
The receipts for this week and since sept
1, the shipments for the week and the stocks
tonight, and the same items for the CORE
sponding period for ls93-9i.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

No 30 ar Savannah o.. IS pm, No 3s. II 25 am
From Jacksonville and all points IN
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

United States IS registered .......... 96
New York Sept l4.-Treasury balances
to-day we're as follows; Coin, s75, $50, 900; cur
rency, S64 500. OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

The interior stocks have increased during
the week ll,l6l bales, and are now IL ,797
bales less than at same period last year The
receipts at all the towns have been 34.3l5 bales
Sept. are 1925 bales more than for same
time in 1884
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM THE PORTS FOR
THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. IA 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 14.-Rosin hrm;
strained, Sc; good strained, 9oc. Spirits
Iprpenttne nothing doing; receipts, l60 casks.
Tar was firm at 81 l5 Crude turpenttne
steady; hard 81 %; soft 81 50; virgin. 81 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

New York, Sept. l4.--Business al the Stock
Exchange showed a considerable falling on
today. The total sales were only Isl IA
shares, and Chicago Gas figured for 80 400
shares. or more than double the amount Of
any other stock on the list A fierce attack
was made upon Chicago Gas soon after the
opening, ana simultaneously "a flood OF dis.
patches were received from Chicago in the ia.
terest OF bears. Al hrst IL was said that the
dividend now about due wo Ia be passed
When this story was denied statements
were made TO the effect that the
manager Of the trust had become alarmed al
the viRor shown by the opposition company
ana that big reduction IN the price OF Cas-
was imminent. The stock sold down ial To
20 s, and rallied only a at the close. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.
TINE Carl

Charleston Ry. Savannah Florida Western R.v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

Charleston Sept. IA. - Spirits turpentine
dun, nothing doing; receipts A. casks
Rosln-good strained firm at Csc; receipts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

and shipb'd GLIB 1O47S5 1882 13s 1856
New York Sept. A--Rosin market quiet
aud steady; strained, common to good,
u l2Ql 20. Turpentine dull and nominal at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
IT WAS A FAKE
Started by Some Of Those Mighty
Smart Fellows Down in
Wall Street
ABOUT ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
The Government Can Get Along Very
Nicely Without Any
Such Move.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The report
t~elegraphed from New York and pub
lished in the morning papers that an
other $5O,OOO,OOO bond issue had been de-
termined upon is without foundation.
1t is learned on undoubted authority
that Secretary Carlisle has not changed
in the least his policy with respect to the
issue of bonds. Public credit will be
maintained and If to this end it is found
necessary to issue bonds they will be is-
sued without the least hesitation, but no
action Of this kind is in immediate con-
temptation. If there should be steady
and continued Withdrawals of gold for
export it might be necessary in order to
maintain the government credit to place
another loan, but present conditions do
not warrant such action. Subordinate
officials Of the treasury department said
these reports were put in circulation by
a certain class OF Wall street brokers for
the purpose of influencing the market,
while others gave them circulation in
the hope Of forcing an issue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

BUsINE ss
Holders In the Speculative Markets Are
Not Happy.

Holders in the Speculative Markets Are
Not Happy.
New YORK, Nov. 1O--R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade today says:
Business has been waiting the greater
part OF the past week. In the epecula-
ton markets there been scarcely any
movement and nothing favorable to the
holder. Scarcely anything is doing in
wooden goods for spring delivery, and
the demand for fall and winter goods
has nearly disappeared. In general it is
believed that spring orders thus far are
not more than half the usual quantity.
Sales Of wool at the three chief markets
Of the east have been only S~3,375,3OO
pounds against 3,S64,7OO last year and
4,2l5,00O in 1892, for the corresponding
week. There is no speculative buying
and manufacturers are purchasing for
only their immediate needs, 80 that
prices, though averaging about a quarter
of a cent lower than a month ego, show
tendency as yet to improve. Failures
the past week have been 261
366 last year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Bayard Wasn't Surprised,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 1O.-Amb,
dor Thomas F. Bayard was asked ii
the result Of Tuesdays elections.
said: II have had grave apprehens
as to the result of the recent elect
for some time. 1t has been by no ms
an absolute surprise to me-"
The ambassador said that he had
idea that the change of power was
ing, or even meant to be lasting.
II do not want to run a-foul Of Il
gentlemen who YER responsible for
delay in the passing of the tariff bill,
as l say, the path of duty is unmist
able, and the necessity for pure (
ocratic tariff legislation was neve
great as it is now. The bills for
raw materials should be passed in
diately and then the country will be
to contemplate the democratic ide
the tariff in full working order for
years before another national elet
rolls around. If this is done 1 have
fear that the verdict will be satisfac
in 1885," Ambassador Bayard sails
England today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Sale of the Stockton Hotel.

CAPE MAY, Nov. 1O.-The Stockton
hotel, the largest and most widely known
hotel here, will be sold at sherlff's sale
some time next month. The house was
built in 1869 by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company at a cost of 100000. The
company owned it until about 1885,
when it was sold to W. B. Kempton and
Joseph Palmerson of Philadelphia. In
1888 they sold it to F. T. Walton, better
known as "Plunger" Walton, who has
managed it until the present time.
The hotel has entertained Presidents
Grant, Arthur, Harrison, Secretaries of
State Blaine and Frelinghuysen, Gems.
Sherman and Sheridan, Vice President
Hendricks, and others of national repu-
tatiop,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
How Springer Figures II.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Congressman ".
M. Springer wires the Associated Prs
as follows: "Your request for my OBI
ion on the result Of the election in III
nois and the country is received. The'
we're many causes which contributed /
the defeat of the democratic part
among which was the dissatisfactio
among the democrats caused by the de
lay in passing q tariff bill and the allegec
imperfections in that measure. Yhe II
publicans used a great deal Of none
Before the next presidential election o
curl the business condition broug
about by democratic legislation will
30 satisfactory that the country will
verse the verdict of last Tuesday
elect a democratic president and a CT
gress democratic in both branches. De
ocrats should not feel discouraged
this defeat. Their tariff law cannot
repealed during this administration, q
time will vindicate its wisdom, and
country will never consent to its abro
ton by modification except in the dir
ton Of greater reforms"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
BRIBED THE JURY.
Startling Allegations Made Against Jury
men In Iowa.

Startling Allegations Made Against Jury
men in Iowa.
Sioux Cry, Nov. 1O.-A most start
ling sensation has come to light in the
district court here. About two years
ago a young Englishman named Arthur
Rhys sued Walter Stronge for $4,000 he
claimed to have advanced for use in
building the Central stock yards, and
which he claimed was Incorporated
by Stronge. Tie jury returned a YER
dict for Stronge. Now Rhys asks for a
new trial on the ground that Stronge
bribed the jury.
Peter Madison, an ex-policeman, who
was on the jury, went on the stand and
testified that during the trial of the first
case Frank McNear, another juryman in
the case, came to him and told him that
Stronge had supplied him with money
to secure a verdict for him and that Nc
Near at every intermission in the case
brought all the jurymen liquor and
continually talked to them about
what a good fellow Stronge
was. Finally he admitted that
McNear and Stronge drove to his
brothers saloon one night during the
progress of the trial and there paid him
$50 to use his influence to secure q YER
dict for Stronge. McNear owned the
corr and admitted on the stand that he,
too, was paid to vote for a Stronge
verdict in the jury room, and was sup
piled with money by Stronge to use in
Influencing the other jurors. Michael
Dolan, another Juror, testified that during
the trial Stronge offered to get him a
customer for a piece Of land il he would
vote for a verdict for him in the jury
room. He said he did not get the GUS
toner for the land, but that Stronge
bought his daughter q piano and paid
his expense IN a trip to visit relatives in
Boston. The attorneys for Rhys claim
they will prove other Jurors were bribed.
No arrests have been made yet, but they
are expected any moment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Husband in the Way.

BoNHAM, Texas, Nov. 9.-George Van
Pelt, formerly of New York, was assas.
sinated Wednesday night, and Sidney
Seth, II years of age, is under arrest as
the assassin, and the widow, Mrs. Mamie
Van Pelt, % years of age, is held as bis
accomplish.
1t is reported that Seth has confessed
that during n of Mr.. Van Pelt's visits
to New York an attachment sprang up
between Mrs. Van Pelt and himself; that
relations were maintained after the hus-
bands return; that Mrs. Van Pelt
planned the assassination and that he
fired the fatal shot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
To Abolish tho Lords.

New YORK, Nov. 1O.-A London ID
patch says: "Upon the speech Of Pri1
Minister Rosebery at Bradford tonisl
hangs, perhaps, the fate of the Rosebsd
cabinet" There lie a most threateniI
condition of affairs in the liberal part
which some believe will resul
in the overthrow of the minist1
at the very opening session. justin
Mccarthy, acting for the seventytEo
Irish votes under his leadership, recently
called q meeting Of the party at which Y
was determined to vote against the gov
eminent in the first division taken aits
parliament convened. No secret vi
made of this purpose and it really seen
to mean q sincere intention to sboli
the veto power of the house of lords.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

kept shrieking, "Kill the foreign d.
from the moment that the copd.sJ
men appeared upon the exa~'
ground until their heads fell. Th.,l
native authorities of Shanghai a,s
posed to repeat these p~roceedi,.l
often as they can is shown by succ,.
attempts to get possession Of JAM
travellers on the same pretext.
Toward the end of last month 4
sent a body Of guards on bonn
English ship, and without a war,
seized a passenger on his way hon,
Yokohama, alleging that they !.
with the knowledge and consent al
British consul general. an asss,
which mas not been denied, and N
gains some color from the far
the indifference Of the British
officials to the fact that two \
steamers under their flag have
u~nlawfully boarded by Chinese so
and their Japanese passengers br.
m~altreated. These outrages occ,
many weeks ago and 90 far as know
reparation has been exacted. In
case now referred to, the intended Vi.
a harmless missionary escaped TIM
the exertions Of foreign superinter
of police, who was determined to ORE
the recurrence of an iniquity like
which cost the two students their
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
IN OLD
Republican Congressman Elected in the
Blue Grass Country.

Republican Congressman Elected in the
Blue Grass Country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Chairman
Babcock Of the republican congressional
campaign committee, is today advised Of
the following named republican con-
gressmen elected in Missouri and Ken
lucky: Missouri-First district, s. H.
Clark; Fourth, George G. Crowder; Sew
enth, j. P. Tracy; Eighth, Joe I. Hub
bard; Ninth, VIM. Trelor; Tenth, Rich
ard Bartholt; Eleventh, Charles F. Joy;
Thirteenth, j. N. Rainy; Fourteenth, N.
A. Mosley; Fifteenth, Charles G. Burton.
Kentucky Third, w. G.. Hunter;
Fourth, John w. Lewis; Fifth. Walter
Evans; Ninth, Samuel j. Pugh; Tenth,
H. Thomas Hopkins; Eleventh, David
G. Colson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Boston Wool Failure.

Boston, Nov. 1O.-F. H. Matthews,
dealer in wool, No. 252 Congress street,
has made an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors to Frank E. Fitz, attor-
ney, No. % Court street, and to Henry
P. Clarity, clerk in Matthew's Office.
The liabilities amount to about 100000,
and the assets are said to consist of
s350,0oO in pledges secured on wool, the
equity in which is more than sufficient,
it is stated to pay all matured indebted
mess.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
THE RhINELAND SAFE.

Sensational Stories About the Stcamship
Were Incorrect.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The agents of the
American and Red Star lines Of steam.
ships have received a dispatch from Ant
werp dated this afternoon, saying that
the Associated Press report that the Red
Star line steamship Rhineland had ar
rived safely at Antwerp from New York,
was correct, and there was no truth in
the sensational stories circulated about
her being overdue. The Rhineland will
sail for New York tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
A FAkE

Bill for . Receiver for the International
Nickel Mining Co. Filed.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a bill for q receiver
for the International Nickel Mining
company was filed in the circuit court
today by the Colorado Iron works on
behalf Of all creditors. The plaintiff lie q
judgment creditor holding claims Of
e4.629 and s39,2l9. The capital stock
Of the defendant 10 e5.O00,OOO, but 1t ia
claimed the property owned by it never
exceeded in value 100000. The scheme
was aoated by Gellet and Taylor Of this
city, who purchased . claim covering
$50 acres in Douglas county, Ore, from
Selah Reeves, for $500.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Was Safe in Harbor.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Fears for the safety
Of the United States revenue cutter
Calumet were relieved today, when it
was learned that she was safely In shelter
at Sturgeon bay. Anxiety for other lake
crafts was felt, however, owing to the
fierce storm raging.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
MORE A TALK.

China Asks the Powers to Interfere In
Its Behalf.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a special to the
Post from Washington says: This gov
eminent has again been asked to inter-
fere in the China-Jspan war. 1t lie a re-
quest from China that the United States
CO operate with Great Britain, Russia,
Germany, France and Italy to stop the
wal. China sets forth at length the
present status Of hostilities and says
that she has always recognized the indie
pendence of Corea and is willing to con-
tinus to do 90. Moreover, she will pay
japan an indemnity to defray that coun-
try's expenses in the q
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
OFF GOES THEIR HEADS.

The Two Japanese Students Surrendered
by the American Consul.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. "a. per steamer Bel
gic, via San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Most Of
the Chinese prisoners captured at Ply
ong Yang have been brought to Japan
and distributed in various parts Of the
country. Many of the prisoners were
ailing and their condition was wretched
and pitiful in the extreme. Most Of
them we're conducted to the Red Cross
society's hospitals. They had expected
to be tortured and butcherod. Instead
they we're thoroughly washed, greatly to
the establishment Of the majority, given
clean apparel, and supplied with whole
some food, on receiving which they shed
tears profusely. After three days Of
good treatment in the hospitals many Of
them could scarcely be recognized az the
same beings. and the majority Of them
are now anxious to be allowed to remain
in Japan.
Reports from China state that the
remnants of Admiral Ting's fleet have
been patched up and are nearly ready to
try their fate again with the sea, but
ominous messages are going to and from
Port Arthur to the effect that il they
venture forth 1t must be without proper
provision Of shot and shell for the big
guns. So great has been the r~ascality
of high officials that the vast quantities
of ammunition which were supposed 70
be stored at the naval stations have
about given out.
Definite news ID at last received con.
corning the two Japanese students who
were arrested a. spies in Shanghai and
surrendered to the Chinese by the Con-
sui General Of the United States In
obedience to instructions from Secretary
Gresham. On October 8 they were do
capitatsd in Marking by order Of the
viceroy, in presence Of all the high OH
cials Of that city, and Of . mob which
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
GENT. HOWARD
Veteran Commander Of the Depart.
ment Of the East Formally
Retired.
MUSTERED OUT IN HONOR
After Nearly Half a Century Of Ser
vice-Changes That Will
Follow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Maj. Gen. O.
o. Howard has now been formally re-
tired from commanding the department
of the east. He graduated from West
Point in 1854 and has been in the serv-
ice ever since. after graduation he was
appointed in the ordinance department
and after attaining the grade of first
lieutenant resigned his position in the
army in June, 1861, upon the outbreak
of the war to accept a commission as
colonel of the Third Maine volunteers.
He wac promoted to be brigadier general
of volunteers in September, 1861, and
major general of volunteers in 1862. He
served in the field continuously during
the war and was engaged in thirty.ive
combats and actions and many skirm-
ishes. At Fair Oaks, Va, he lost his
right arm. For distinguished bravery
in this action he received a medal of
honor. The thanks of congress we're
rendered to him for skill and heroic
valor at Gettysburg. He became q corps
commander in 1868 and was assigned to
the command OF the Army Of the Ten.
nessee in 1864. In the campaign of 1864
he was again wounded.
He was appointed from the volunteers
a brigadier general in the permanent
establishment in 1864 and was promoted
to be major general in 1866.
While commander of the department
of the Columbia he led the troops in
person in 1877 in a campaign against the
Nez Perces Indians, and, in 1878, against
the Bannocks and Piutes. He was later
superintendent of the United States
military academy Of West Point, and
afterwards in turn commander Of the
department of the Platte, of the division
of the Pacific and of the division Of the
Atlantic. He ~retires from active service
as the commander of the department Of
the East.
Maj. Gen. Towards long, varied and
distinguished career has been character
lied by marked ability in the command
of troops and great gallantry in action;
by unselfish patriotism and broad phil
anthropy. He has deserved the graft
tude Of his countrymen, and the rest
provided by law after the close Of a long
and faithful military service.
Brig. Gen. McCook, who becomes
major general by Towards retirement,
is at present commanding the depart
ment of Colorado. He has been forty
seven years in military service, and is
one Of the famous family of warriors, "the
fighting McCooks." Secretary Lamont
is today arranging the transfer among
commanders of the army departments
due to the retirement Of Gen. Howard.
The present plan is TO make the follow
ing changes: Gen. Miles from Chicago to
New York; Gen. Ruger from San Fran
cisco to Chicago; Gen. Merritt from st.
Paul to San Francisco; Gen. Brooke
from Omaha to st. Paul. Gen. Forsythe
is to be stationed at Omaha, Gen. Nc
Cook is to remain at Denver, Gen.
Wheeler at San Antiona and Gen. Otis
at Vancouver Barracks. Gen. Brooke
has been telegraphed inquiring whether
the change will be agreeable to him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Eternal Vigilance Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--Secretary
Carlisle has instructed the collector of
customs at Port Townsend, WASH, that
certificates Of registration issued to
Chinese should be taken up by the COL
lector when such Chinese leave this
country. This is necessary to prevent
the certificates from being turned over
to Chinese urlawfully entering the
United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
After Q Fraud.

P1rTsBvRG, Nov. 9.-Attorney Geh-
ring, retained by the chamber Of COM
merce, 10 preparing q bill in equity to be
fled against the discretionary pools Of
George N. Irwin & Co. on behalf Of the
investors,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

@. Tillman il named as general assignee.
The assets are 100000, consisting Of real
estate il st. Louis and lumber lands in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri.
The liabilities are unknown, but prefer
ences for s215, 900 are recorded. Adolphe
Boeckler of the firm died in Germany
Oct, 81, and the assignment was precip-
itated by entsnglements consequent upon
death-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
The Work of Dynamite.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10.-Three
men were killed and many injured this
morning by the explosion Of box Of
dynamite. The killed are Jack Flynn.
John Hartman and Martin Kiefer. They
were constructing q sewer and the explo
sion happened lust a. they were going to
work. Several residences in tho vicinity
were badly wrecked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Sinners Suffer.

DAYTON, O., Nov. 9.-Mrs. Harvey S.
Campbell, wife of a prominent merchant
Of West Alexandria, Preble county,
lashed the wife Of DR.. Gregg with a raw
hide, while her three sons beat their "a
Their into insensibility. Mrs. Gregg is a
party to a divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Campbell. DR.. Gregg has also brought
suit against Campbell, asking for &c.
900 damages for the alienation of his
wife's affections.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Dynamite the Agent.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-The National
bank at Oberlin was robbed last night,
the safe being blown open with dyna.
mite. A large sun Of money was taken.
The exact amount has not yet been as
certained.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Because She Wouldn't Buy.

Because She Wouldn't Buy.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, NOV. 9.-An italian
peddler, who assaulted Mrs. John VIII
ford nsa Hopkinton Saturday because
she refused to buy Of him, was yesterday
arrested at Monticello and IL sow in jail
at Hopkinton.