davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
| All Linen

kerchiefs, a superb line
k your selections from;
81 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
A TURN IN THE TIDE.
Cotton Futures Sustain a Slight Ad-
vance and Cause a Better Feeling,

The Rise but Little, but Shows Some
strength After Declining Market.
ALoss in the Values of the leading
stocks at the New York Exchange.
AReaotion in Wheat Followed by an
Advance in Corn and Oats-Pro-
visions Higher-The Local Markets
without Feature - Resume of the
Day.
savannah. Aug. SO.-The local markets
showed no special features of interest, and
nothing could be gained from the movement
in any Of the departments Cotton was steady.
with a good demand, but the Offering stock
was still small. Rosin was firmer and gained
in some grades. The spirits turpentine mar
ket continued unchanged, with small sales at
the current price. Provisions advanced again
and closed strong. The market for cotton at
the controlling markets showed some en-
couragement by slight advances and caused
better feeling among operators, but the
ur.-c Las Leen SC lon that Buy ers are slow to
take hold. The southern markets were gen
orally quiet, and at some points lower
Realizing sales Of stocks depressed the
market at the New York Stock Exchange at
the opening. All the leading issues were in
fuenced and declines ranged from n to q
per cent. Confidence of an increased bust
ness in the south started a reaction, and
caused values to increase in that direction,
and the stocks moved up Ia per cent. Sugar
fuctuated on various rumors. The market,
except for sugar, closed firm.
Shorts became cautious in wheat on &C
count of a modest advance, which may be a
forerunner at better prices. The gain was
%con the day. Corn was influenced by wheat,
and some financial conditions, and gained &c
to &c in futures while cash corn was strong
ct Nc higher Oats advanced, and closed
higher Provisions continued on the upward
range.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations at
the close today:
Cotton.
The local market was quiet and steady; the
offering stock was not enough to excite inter
est There was a little better feeling in the
market on account of rise of few points in
the futures markets. but this did not affect
the spot demand to any great extent. The
sales for the day were 357 bales. OF 929 bales
received 627 bales were of the new crop
At the Cotton Exchange the market was
bulleuned steady and unchanged as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
EXPORTS OF COTTON THIS DAY.
CIR, Brit. Fr'nca Cont
Total exp Is thus
fn.. 4N.s a -


far this week.. 1851 go. LIPS 1864
Liverpool, Aug 80, noon.-Cotton- Steady,
demand fair; prices unchanged; Amer.
Ican mlddltng, l8-l5d; sales, 10000 bales;
american, $500 bales speculation and ex-
port 1000 bales; receipts, loo bales; Amer
mand fair.
,Futures-American middling fair, low mid
ung clause: August, Is odd; August and
september, 46-64d, also A. Cd; september
euo october, 40 64d, also 46-64d; Octo-
SeI and November, 45-64d, also 46-64d
SoVember ana December, 3 45-64d, also
S4664d; December and January 3 46 SAD. also
o4F0id, January and February 34764d,
eso 4S'6id; February and March, 4964d,
ESQ 9O64d; March and April, 3 5l-64d, also
none
,4op. m.-Cotton, American mlddling fair.
90, good middling, 29-S2d; middling,
10 lod; low middling, 3 23-32d; good ordinary,
$500; ordinary, I382d.
EFutures-Amerlcan middling fair, low mid
onug clause: August, 4i-o4d, buyers; Au-
ts o and September, As 64G3 47-6id; Sep
WHDer and October, 3 as G4d Did: October
aaS november, 45-64d, sellers; November
aug December, 45-640D3 46.64d; Decem GER
ana January, 46-64d buyers; January and
EN95vr9ary 47-64G3 4S-64d February and
,oD94@3 5l.64d. Futures at the closing were
New York. Aug. 80, noon..-Cotton futures
9SpTued steady as follows: SEPTEMBER C;
&c January, soc; February 8 s5c.
Jew york, Aug. 30, 4p. m.--Cotton futures
SStoeeu steady, with safes of e2aUO bales,
S - Iollows: August. nominal; September
..U o5c; October, G@6 66c; November
ayg.o &c; December, 8 1906 7,c January.
49, s5c; February, SsD6 Soc; March, q y6c
c,Noew Orleans, Aug. 3O.-Cotton futures
boIisoeu steady, with sales OF -
SSaies' as follows; August ., Septem Der
c, -Se October 6 Csc. November sc. De
NMoer loc, January 5lc, February SIC,
J JIGilcs &C. April 69c, May 75c, June sic.
Jew York, Aug. 80--The Suns cotton re-
me-" says; Cotton advanced to points.
riss ,reeeded, and closed on Change at net
W. 5or the day OF 4 to 5 points with the tone
hisiuay. After Change IL was understood that
sIooness could have been done TO TO points
dsog1g me closing otcial prices Liverpool
Of ,tHueo . TO point, and then recovered part
sHIa ana closed steady. Spot sales 10000
ior II, az unchanged prices. Bombay receipts
Ia 'ue week were 1900 bales, against 1900 for
si5oo same time last year total
665 Jan /, b5400O bales against 5l6.-
IN MdleS during the same time last year
cIotbaSH uclester, yarns were quiet but steady;
soIa TO low prices. In most sections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

Steamship Tallahassee, Boston.
Schr Fannie Brown, Charleston.
Schr Linah kamlnski, New York.
Schr j II Tingue, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
&C G Anderson, Agt.
Brig Wau-Bun, Avis, Philadelphia. with
coal for Southeastern Plaster Co, vessel tc
George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31


Charleston, Aug 30-ArriVed, steamer Glen
wood Br Michigan, Pomaron; schr Fannie
Brown Lamson. Savannah.
Sailed, steamer Phoenix lBrl, Peck, Fer.
nandina.
Port Royal, Aug 3O-Arrived steamships
Nicaraguan; Raymon de Larringa, Port
Tampa.
Sailed, steamship Brittanic. Galveston.
Key West, Aug 23-Entered, steamship
Concho Crowell, New York: schr Mascot
[Brl, Jennet, Bonacco.
Cleared. steamships Concho, Galveston T;
Turret Brl. Taylor. Baltimore.
Mobile, Aug 3O-Arrived, steamships Espa-
ma lNorl, Meyers Bluehelds; Fulton [Norl,
Jacobsen, Boeas del Toro
New Orleans. Aug 30 Cleared, steamships
Foxhall, Port Limon; Markomannia Ham.
burg.
Jacksonville, Aug 3O-Entered schr Char
lotte II Sibley. Bartlett, Belfast.
Cleared, schr Jennie Parker [Brl Gesner,
Marcorls. san Domingo.
Port Eads Aug 3O-Arrived, steamship Ibe-
ria Nor Havre Bocas Del Toro.
Sailed, steamships Monkseaton. Rotterdam
via Newport News; saltwater Belize; Gus
sic. Bluehelds: Aaesund Belize.
New York, Aug 2S-Saied steamer Birch
field BIT. Hamburg; bark Godthaab NOR
Bic. Rotterdam; schr Ann Louisa Lockwood,
Clark, New York.
Riga. Aug 23-Arrived, bark Guldregn [Nor1
Svendsen, savannah.
Dublin. Aug 26-Arrived, bark Winifred
LNorl, Salveseni Brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31


New Ori 10 al d. n
m Florida Central and PENINSULA south Bound es
A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

The following were the quotations for the
same day last year: A, b, c, and d, 65c; E, soc;
50 90; N, $500; window glass, $685. water
white, $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

~ y i / s. s: i5 i5a
81 s 5:# II. g: g - Is ~. ~
Ribs
S 5sB s. 7S g. 7S53u IS ~
Cash quotations were az follows: Flour
steady and prices unchanged, with a moder-
ate local demand. Wheat-No. 2 spring 53I5
@9i5Ii34co No 2 red 555ag $3.50 Corn-No. ?.
per barrel, sl3 S7gd@H 90. Lard per 100
pounds, IS 215iqDs 30. Short rib sides 81 10
2 IS. Dry sailed shoulders. S. 62RG16 IS;
short clear sides, 81 g0l1S 10 Whisky 81 80.
Cincinnati, Aug. 30,--Flour-sprlng patents
S. 9oDS So fancy S. 75l12 3d. family " $40
3 20. Wheat quiet; No. red sic. Corn
steady No. 2 white soc; No. ? mixed SIC;
No. yellow 5Sc. Oats steady. fairly active;
NO. mixed 3ORc; No. white Sac. Pork
city mess Sl3 70; clear mess Sl4 rs; family
Sl5 %. Lard-steam s. so; kettle dried IS 81 ~;
leaf IS IS: bakers $50 Bacon was steady;
shoulders 81 70; short rib sides IS 50; short
clear sides IS 70. Whisky firm, 81 49,
ST. Louis, Aug 30-FlUur market dull:
spring patents s. 4a612 6O extra fancy 80 20
O. 81; fancy 81 0Gl12 10; choice 81 756ll 9O
rye flour 50 COOS TO- Wheat firm and higher
September 5)9sc bid; December 5}B C asked;
May 59Bc. Corn higher; September 52hc;
December 1870 bid: May F05 bid Oats firm
and higher; Septem her 3OL4c bid; Nav 353{c
bid. Professionalism mess selling at Sl4 50;
on orders $40 w. Lard prime steam IS 10;
choice IS 20 Dry sailed meats-shoulders
So 62% longs and clear RIBS ~ IS; shorts
s. TO- Bacon-bOxed shoulders So 70; longs
& 62]2 clear ribs IS 70; shorts IS SIN. II gh
wines firm at 81 81.
Baltimore. Aug. 30.-Flour dull unchanged;
western superhne 81 7Ol0l 90; western extra
81 OOd2 30; family 81 3003 70; winter wheat
patent 81 1902 so. spring S3 20@3 rs; spring
straight 81 0503 so. Wheat steady No 2 red
spot 552aq 561ac; August 55bmA5%c; Septem-
Der 55adJ53sc; December 5Sb15gc; steamer
No. red o2hg52Ac; milling by sample So
aa6hc. Corn dull; mixed spot SIC Did August
SIC bid; southern white, 5Sc: southern yellow
| SIC. Oats quiet; No. 2 white western, 36bc;
| No. mixed western 34Qp3iHc. Rye tirmer;
| No. 2 soc. Hay was quiet; good to choice
| timothy S13 5OQ1l4 so. Grain freights were
| Cork for orders, per quarter 2s 41ad; flour
| sc. Provisions, market steady; mess pork
Sl8 90 Bulk meats-shoulders sac; short
rib clear sides 94c: clear sides 91@c. Sugar
cured shoulders 5hc; hams. small. 14I4c;
large 10 &c Refined lard gAc Butter was
! firm; creamery fancy 246124hc; ladle fancy
l58l6c; store packed l40l5c. Eggs firm at
| l5520l6c. Conee steady; No. Z, l6Ac. Sugar
| strong and active; graduated 5000.
Rice.
| New York, Aug. 30.-Rice active, Arm;
domestic fair to extra 4b0tBc; Japan 41z0
| 44c.
New York. Aug 80 Wool steady and
quiet; domestic fleece 1920; pulled 150
| 34c; Texas l0014c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
| New York, Aug. 3O.-Cotton seed oil was
| firm and quiet; crude SOC; yellow at 34c.
| New York Aug. 30-Petroleum quiet but
! steady; Washington, in barrels, So 90; Wash
/ ington, in bulk, So SO; refined New York, in
| barrels, s. Is; Philadelphia In barrels, IS 10;
! Philadelphia in bulk, 81 6OgS2 IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
Departed Yesterday


Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort anc Por
Royal-C II Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

Schr Harriet C Kerlin, Dutch, Philadelphi
George Harriss g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

United States As, registered. .... ......I14H
United States As, coupons, ................1l41%
United States rs, registered ......-....... 81
New York Aug. 30.-Tressury balances
to-day we're as follows: Coin, S75, 1893 900; cur
rency, 1854 4S7 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Sets. .............. .................. 6: %
>~~IN-~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~
High Water at Fort Pulaski 7:l2am, 7:34 pm
Central Standard Timei
Friday Aug al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

began 20 buy. London at the same time
came into the market as buyer OF Louisville
and Nashville. and a local bull pool also be-
came more active in the speciality. This
settled the course Of the general list for the
day and after the first hour the tendency was
upward. Louisville and Nashville was ad-
Vanced 10 81 against 50 at the opening Bulls
claimed that still higher prices will be made
as well as the shares of the old southern
roads for the reason that the prospects for
increased business activity are brighter in
the south than IN any other section Of the
country. The expressions OF leading onctaIs
this
The views of prominent railroad men, re-
Gently wired from Chicago, are certainly
lugubrlous enough to turn the trading ele-
ment away from the western railroads. and
as the disposition here at the moments hope
full. spectators are disposed TO array them
stocks. Reading was another strong
spot and rose to 2214. The securities
OF the company were strengthened
by belief that considerable progress has
been made in the way of recognizing the road.
The improvement in the earnings of the
Atehison Tor the third week OF August re-
suited IN rise in the stock to ~. The gen
eral list in the afternoon moved up l0lS per
cent, Burlington and Quincy leading. AT the
close recent sellers OF the Changers were not
so confident Of their position. Sugar after its
early decline rose to l07ss, but on the reduc-
tion of stop orders there was a break to 100.
An advance OF 2A per cent quickly followed,
but Just previous to it's close there was a drop
to 1861 The sellers of the stock were ind US
triously circulating a report that the company
would not be benefited as much by the new
tariff law as common rumor had it. They
also started a story that the sugar schedule
had been so careleSsly drawn that
there would be severe competition from for
eign reHners. In a word, strenuous efforts
were made to create a feeling of nervousness
and uncertainty. The object Of this need not
| be stated here Lead, Chicago Gas, Whisky,
| Cotton Oil and General Electric we're weak,
| early in the day, but closed firm. Tobacco
fell ~ to lOl and rose to l04. In the inactive
! issues, Manhattan rose II to 11S1a, Lead pre-
| ferred IL to 30, and Pittsburg, Cincinnati
! Chicago and St. Louis preferred IL to 40 The
market except for Sugar closed firm. Net
changes snow advances OF q 10 q per cent;
| Louisville and Nashville leading. Rock
| Island, St. Paul and Omaha, and New York
| Central lost 1S01a, and Sugar Ia per cent.
| The bond market was strong. Sales of listed
stocks, $4,000 shares; unlisted, 65,000 shares,
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
/ lows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
STATE BONDS

Alabama A....... l01H Tenn, new set 6s e.
90 Is -, ....... l02 Tenn. new set 5s o..
DO Co.,. 92d97 Tenn, new set 3s. 1914
La. stamped Is. 100 Virginia 6's pref.
NorthCaroltna Is 50 Va, Trust Reefs. "a
NorthCarolina IS 1251a Va, Fund'g Debt.
Tennessee, olds.. go .........., ,... 5S1%
fRid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

Disasters.
Horta, Faval,Aug 23-B Bark r r Hagemeyer
[Gerl, Hack. from Hamburg for New York.
which arrived here prior to July dlsmasted
and In a eaky condition, has been surveyed
twice, and her cargo will be discharged for a
third survey. The split in her cutwater ex-
tends eight feet below her water line, and
some Of her beams are badly started.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels free
Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

New York, Aug. 30.-Rosin market quiet
steady; strained, common to good, 81 150
81 20 TurpeLtine dull and easy at 28R029c.
Charleston Aug. 81. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 251ac; receipts Al casks Rosin-
good strained firm at SOC; receipts 90 bar
rels,
Wilmington, N. c., Aug 30.-Rosin firm;
strained Soc; good strained, 90c. Spirits
turpentine. steady at 21Ac; receipts, 1877
casks. Tar steady at Il o. Crude turpentine
steady; hard 81 90; soft 81 70; virgin. 81 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31
RAILROADS
EaIH0e0S .
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.

IL. NJ. CONFER and R. 5. HAYES. Receivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

New York Aug. s0-During the frst hour
OF business az the stock Exchange today
prices were further depressed owing to real
tzing sales and manipulations by the bears
and sold out bulls. All the leading Issues
were influenced, ana declines ranging from
u TO f% per cent we're recorded. sugar and
the CHANGERS we're the heaviest sufferers, sugar
alling 81 to 1O6A ST. Paul. Z 70 6iH Bur
lington aud Quincy to 764 Rock island,
p to 66h. The selling movement exhausted
itself before midday, and operators who, con-
sidered the recent decline entirely too rapid,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

New York, Aug. 3O.-Cotton seed oil was
firm and quiet; crude SOC; yellow at 34c.
New York, Aug. 30.-Petroleum quiet but
steady; Washington. in barrels SO 90; Wash
ington, in bulk, So 50; refined New York, in
barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia In barrels, 35 10;
Philadelphia in bulk, 81 600S2 IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

No 80 ar Savannah 0 is pm No 3s. II 25 am
From Jacksonville and ali points IN
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-31

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY SR. b. q
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-25
EVERY NILE Is OPEN.

Northern Pacific IL Now Receiving
Freight aud Passengers for All PoInts
General Agent Edgar yesterday received
O telegram from Superintendent crimson
announcing that the Ceur d'Alene branch
is in running shape. and that beginning to-
day freight and passenger business fos any
point on that branch would be received.
With the opening Of this branch every mile
Of the Northern Pacific and It's branches is
now open and dong business The
through trains are now runnieR only few
hours late. aud passenger business is show.
ing q large increase every day. There 10
also a big business being done in both
local and through freight. At various
points on the MOI thern Pacific in Montana
an immense amount Of ore Was tied mp by
the strike and the labor OF moving ~ to
the mills and smelters has kept the rolling
stock on the 20. By the end OF ths week
all this freight will have been cleaned up.
and then the Northern Pacific will drop
back into the old routine.
day received from the headquarters OF the
department OF Dakota. directing Major
Lissum. who has been In Helena for some
time In command Of three companies Of
the Twenty second, TO proceed TO Fort
Keogh. He will be succeeded In Helena by
Col. Penrose In command of seven com
panies OF the Twentieth infsntrJ. Col.
Penross went over 20 Butte lass week, but
he 10 expected in Helena this morning with
his command.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-25
Terrible Fate That Overlook Private
Vim. Murphy, Of the United
States Army.
Head Cut on and Body Badly
ManRlod In somD Unknown
Manner
Probably went 90 Sleep 90 the Railroad
Track That Hs Was OaardiBg-
For Coatsmpt.
Special TO thu Indspondsn,.

Special 20 thu independent.
BUTIE. July A-PriVAle VIM. Murphy,
Of company q. Second infAntiy. q. Il. A.,
met a horrible death al Silver Bow juno
tiou carly this morning. Murphy had been
detailed with squad OF ten men 10 RuUrd
the trestles Of the Montana Union between
Silver Bow and Rocker. About 800 yards
from Silver Bow there Ia a small culysrt
which spans e water course and here Mar-
phf was stationed. Corporal Edward
Norton. while making his rounds about
three o'clock this morning. discovered The
pfiyAts's mutilated body. The head was
totally severed { ON the body. and was
found below ths tFestls AZ the bottom Of
tho ditch. Both arms had been broken and
he toes Of ous OF the feet had bsen cut OF.
u will probably never b. known how tho
man met his death. IL is supposed that be
fell as eep on the rails With hia head over
the tfestie and that train ran over him.
The corporal says Murphy had been on
duty ten hours at a stretch. II Ia SAID that
several soldiers Murphy among them, we're
drinking freely around Silver Bow last
night.
Murpby was 81 ysnrs old and lathe of
Kansas City. lie enlisted ht Omaha TIVE
years ago. A train passed Silver Bow about
one o'clock this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-25
WAR HAS BEGUN.
At Least. That's the Report From
Shanghai.

At Least, That's the Report From
shanghai.
SHAYonAI, July a. A dispatch from
NagasakL on the southwest side OF the Island
Kiooaioo. Japan, says detachment of
Corsan troops. nj the instiestion OF Chinese
residents. attacked tho Japansse garrison
aud were defeated. A later Telegram says
a Japanese cruiser and Chinese transport
had au engagement. and the cruiser sank
the trannport.
The British consul hHs received a tele-
gram from the British charge d'affairss at
Toxic, stating that the japanese have un-
dsrtaken TO regard Shanghai as outside the
sphere OF operations
LONDON. July 24.-A Dispatch from Che
mulpo says the Coean government has
witbd avn its promises OF reform already
made TO japan. Tho guards at tho imperial
palace are assuming most hostile attitude
towsrd Japanese troops. A conflict Is mo
sLtarily expected.
The Japanese legation has received no
news Of the bombarIment of CoTenn rorts,
and gives the report no ereience.
WAsHrSoToS. July 2i.-Information waA
received mt the japanese legation to-day
that tho trouble Iefsrfed to In the ShsnR-
hal dispatch TO tho Associated preaH oc-
Cured al Seoul. tbs capital of Cofen, not
n kagasaki. A cablecram 10 the min is,er
says the Corean tfoops made an unonlled
for attack on the japanese troops
stationed at ssoul, and ths troops re-
turned the hrs. The minister feels sure
the firing was unauthorized BY the govern
ment of Corea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-25
TIKI EARTH GAVE WAY.
Aud Two Hsles In the coart House Lava
Resulted.

Aud Two Hsles In the coart House Lava
Resulted.
werkmsn under the direction Of Jsnitor
Ben Halrord were busy yesterday repairing
Two brsahs In the surface OF the court
house lawn al the northeast corner. The
earth had Suddenly given way thsfs and
made two deep dspressionI One Of them
was about eight fee, square and slI fee,
deep and fns black ash tree wsnt down
with the rest OF the surface. The other
hole was nearly as large. bu, not quito 90
deep. The cause Of the oAvs
wss discovered TO be an old
miners drift whlch cut across the north
east corner Of she grounds. 10 has held It's
form all these years sines the court house
has been built but az u had 10 give war
some time II picked out this time TO do H.
BY excellent good management the black
Ash strss was raised TO the surface with
ihs roots still protected BY earth. and
the cavity filled 40 10 H. Tho tree shows
no signs OF diving from its sudden iolt,
10 required about ten wagon loads OF dirt
10 all up the two holes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-25
TRLEGRAPHlo BREyITIEs.

CLEVELAND. July A-FitGt 9ams. CloVe-
land ~ 81. Louis D; second game, Glove
land 4. st. Louis p Chicago 49, PittsburR
III.
A1onrsos, Kan, July 2i.-Martin v.
Ward. cashier Of tho Valley Falls Rank Of
Deposit. killed himself to-day. No cause
assigned.
PrHnY. o, H., July 2i.-Io-day has bson
tho hottest day ever expo iono,d in thia
city, Tho tho momelete showed 90 high aa
1t0 ia tho shade.
Sr. LOUIS July N,-Augusia Koch II
ysara old. to-day wrapped heraelf In coal
Oh anturAtod aheet as shfoud and setting
a on ilre peTished.
LONDON. July 2i,-rhe atoamsra Trinidad
and Mount stewart collided this morning
on Fokssions. The Mount stewart was
aunk, but her eW was aayod.
CnoAao, July 2t-jhmsH W. Sooth pub
liahof OF tnc Herald, aaTa tnero Will ho NO
occasion for alarm nbont tho WOllman Arc
TO exploring party until Aug. 10
nRsyEn July "a The convention Of
Mystic Shrinera ~, day elected an imperial
uotontate VIM. n Mellah, OF Cincinnati,
being the snccesaful candidate. No other
oflleeia were elected. A grand parade took
place tonight