davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
SATURDAYS MARKETS.
Continued from Thirteenth Page.

Continued from Thirteenth Page.
wheat opened from 6O5sc to 60a4c. sold
at Sole, advanced to 61Ac and closed at
GlAc, sc higher than yesterday. Cash
wheat was steady.
Corn was dull. with a bias toward lower
prices, the strength of wheat control
ling operations to, a sufficient extent to
prevent prices from breaking. May OPP
ened from 1870 to 49s4c, sold between SOC
and 49@Q4984c, closing unchanged from
yesterday at 497sQ50c The cash market
was easy, prices ruling nc under yes
terday.
Oats incline downward with corn at the
opening, but evinced a rallying ability
later, in sympathy with wheat. The
little business that was transacted did
not carry prices outside of a restricted
limit. May closed 1sc higher than yes
terday Cash oats were 14c lower.
Provisions-The market for products
was higher on the strength of the live hog
market and that market was strong be-
cause Armour buyers evidently wanted
all the hogs in sight. That gentleman S
trade in provisions made considerable
display of selling lard at the opening,
which excited the suspicious of the crowd,
who all turned buyers at once. The close
was 25c higher than yesterday for jan
uary pork, 10c higher for January lard
and 1712c higher for January ribs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
ODpuiDg HIGHEST Lowest C1oSipcr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
The CONSTITUTION.
MADE A SERGEANT MAJOR.
Private Frank e. Keilbach to Dor
Shouldar Strana

Private Frank Z. Beilbach to Don
Shoulder Straps.
Private Frank =. Kielbach Of the Sa-
Nannah Cadets has been designated by
Maj. A. r. Lawton, Jr., as sergeant-ma-
5or. and Cob Mercer has issued "A warrant
90 him appointing him to that office. Mr..
hlelbaoh bias long taken AN active in
i.rcst in military affairs ana the appoint
mont is considered well made
Maj. laWlpu VIII go TO Pooler on
HHlnEFr wing day 40 inspect the Poolcr
I.shi infantry. and Maj Edward Karow
wIl go to Staloshor0 on the same dav
to make an inspection OF the Ksu Rifles
which company mas been added 20 his
regiment. This Do the last company ad-
mltied t1 Ode state volunteer service. and
81 known aH Company q Of Tho First reg.
----L -----L--- .------ L-L-.L--L--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Decatur H. Miller, Bnlups,
BALTIMORE. J. Carolan, Agent
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York-C, G. Anderson, Agent
Steamship Armenia (Br), Scrarf, Bre-
mem. +. Minis & Co
Steamship Baltimore City (BD Graham,
Observation-Disclosures G. Barnard
Barkentine Ramona (BD, Johns, Paw
sandu-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
johnson Makes New Ones for Two
Three, Four and Five Miles.

-, ~'S" ShSS 4oI 1Wos
Three, Four and Five Miles.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 17-John s. John
son, the bicycle rider, broke the record for
two three four and five miles this after
noon at the Fountain Ferry mile track in
the presence Of 500 persons, The start
was made standing. johnson was paced
by tandems, triple and quadruplet. Tho
time Of the first mile was 2:Ol 2-5 two
miles 4:01, three miles 6:O4 four miles
BIB 5-5, five miles 1922
The previous records We're: Two miles
400, three miles Cps So. four miles 8.8S Az
i've miles 10:4S %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
RECEIPTS.

bales cotton, / car hay. car corn, car
meat, car brick, cars wood, 1 car 7
material, car bran, 2 cars -four ld5s+5
bbls rosin, 4S2 bbls spirits turpentine, s51
pkgs mdse, POI tons pig iron
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road, Nov. H-3.57l boxes oranges, 3 boxes
fruii. lots furniture, / car W wheels
Cars "si cars wood u cars iHmo s5
Dds naval stores, cars mdse.
Per savannah, Florida and Western
railroad, Nov. l1-l.G76 bales cotton, st'
boxes fruit, "A bbls fruit, 26 boxes Vefe
tables, II cars lumber, B. 1875 bills rosih;
COS bbls spirits turpentne, cars rock !
cars wood, car tar ! car lard, 1 car iloui !.
molasses, s cars mdse, N bdls hides,
car meal, J bale wool
Per Charleston and Savannah Railfoa z
Nov ll.~l car cotton seed, 3 cars WOOL
ear cattle, 4 cars mdsc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic In
vessels free of charge in United States
photographic Office in custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the
Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
Tor transmission TO the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship D. H. Miller, Baltimore.
Steamship City of Birmingham. New
York.
Steamship Pocklington (Br), RevaI.
Bark Sonora (NoD, Walgast
Schr VIM. II. Allison, Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE Ell Sol has
broken all records, having made the run
from New York to New Orleans in four
days, fifteen hours and sixteen minutes.
and from bar to bar In four days, seven
hours and sixteen minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Birmingham,a RaeinR Assooiation.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 17.-Birmng-
hams racing association was organized
tonight with some of the best citizens of
the city in the directory. Monday night
the officers will be elected. The racing
season vii be formally opened on Dec. J.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
7s y Max REfs5 50ces35
Teach YOUR Bow
Investigate

In - VI = 81 "
the matter today We don't want you to act
til you think. If you think we know how yoH
Will act Economy is taught and an
education is given BY our plan for placing the
Encyclopedia Britannica in the home Of
every one Of our readers.
Send for particulars Of The CONSTITUTIONS
great educational enterprise. whereby the
most complete reference library In the world 10
placed in the home of each thoughtful reader.
Do not forget that you cap secure the entire
twenty-eight volumes at once by paying $500
per month or fourteen volumes will be
delivered at a time by paying 10 cts per day OF
$500 per month. A Dime Savings Banks
presented to each subscriber in which to drop
the dimes daily. This beautiful set of books
can be had atintroductory rates for a limited
time only. ~
BY ordering now you can save from S7I.oo
TO $500 on the price Of your set, according TO
the style Of binding chosen Make your son
or daughter present Of this famous library
and home educator. You will never regret II.
Address
The Constitution
-, Atlanta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
: HE
II >

is at hand as far as Introductory prices
are concerned, as will be seen from the
following letter, which explains itself:
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 16, 1S94.-J. F.
strauhal, special agent for "Constitu-
ton" Savannah, Ga. Dear sir-Prepare
to leave Savannah Monday next week.
No orders will be received from there at
Introductory prices after Nov. %. Pub
lish notice to this effect so as to give fair
warning to all who are planning to take
advantage Of our special offer!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship D. H. Miller. for Balt-
more-W. A. McPhail, Davis Murdoek'
". X. Molinard, L. Moran, r. n. Roof,
A. ]. Bankerd, j. Refsinder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

'ls ID true that llouser rs husiling for
the p0sioHcoT'
Guess it u.s. ! heard HE wife tell hln3
n ne didu't get her letter mailed INSIDE -
twenty minutes she'd know The feaFs"
Why. '-huffala Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

Bark Remittent (Nor, Torkeldsen,
Hamburg via Cardiff. c. Andersen &
Bark Teresa QtaD, Cafiero, Charles
ton-Chr. G. Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and General
Interest.

The British steamship Helen, Capt
MCNEIL, from Hamburg, arrived yester-
day at Tybee and anchored to await a
tide to come to the city. She viii come up
to-day. She has "a cargo of kainit and
muriate of potash a part of which will be
discharged here, the balance being for
Charleston, where the steamship will load
cotton for Europe. She is consigned to
J. +. Minis & Co.
The British steamship Armenia was
cleared yesterday by ]. F. Minis & Co.
for Bremen, with 6,314 bales of cotton. She
will so to sea to-day.
The steamship Baltimore City was
cleared yesterday for Barcelona by Rich
ardson & Barnard. Her cargo consists of
6,203 bales of cotton, less 147 bales, which
We're burnt and left in this city to be sold.
The British bark Ramona was cleared
yesterday for Paysandu, Uruguay, S. A,
by Strachan 6 Co. She has a cargo con-
sisting Of 272, 40 feet OF pitch pine lumber
and 525 barrels Of rosin.
The British steamship Scotia Is expected
to arrive to-day from New York. She has
been chartered to Richardson a Barnard.
by II. solomon & Son, the agents Of the
Anchor Line, and win load cotton for
Genoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
MS Erhsr DEER.

Judge Fallgant Brings Fine. Largs
Doe to the Ground
JH1ra n0I.H raiI.aaHr BILLED hls nr.t
atef} latrr4ay. at Isast hla friends saytls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

The cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur-There was an improved in
quiry from abroad, some sales at Sd ad-
vance being made. The local demand
was light; prices were firm, No. 2 spring
T E6e2t corn Ssq57gi fc No No. d Ged 55
mess pork, per barrel, Sl262lad12 70 lard,
per 100 pounds. S.22la short ribs sides,
loose, S6.4oa6 So dry sailed shoulders,
boxed S5.62h45.75; sugar cured sides,
$6.75a6S1a; whisky distllers finished
goods, per gallon, a23.
higher. Patents, $2,25d2.70 fancy, s.. 056I
215; choice, N75QLS5: rye flour, S275.
Wheat higher, December, 52%c; May,
5SHc. Corn higher. December. 462sa46lsc
May, 47c. Oats higher; May, 32Ac Pork,
standard mess, $1,000; on orders, Sl3 80.
Lard prime steam. 800; choice, Sis. Dry
siS@67sc :" Clear ribs. exc shorts io we
Bacon. boxed shoulders, CSC; longs, lie:
clear ribs, 7ssc; shorts. 77sc. High wines,
Baltimore. Nov. 17.-Flour quiet un-
changed. Wheat hrmer No. red spot
and November, 599su59a4c; December, 5git
steamer No. 2 red 55@a65a.c; 'mijIin,
wheat by sample Soc. Corn steady: mixed
spot, A4Q5i#c; year, 52lea523ic: Jan
uary, 5lA05l#c; steamer mixed, 5l05lhc:
southern white corn, 49d55c; southern
yellow. lSl4udiac oats firm No white
western S5aa86c No. 2 mixed western.
firm good 10 choice timothy. sic 5Oai366
Freights, grain inactive, UNCHANGED :
steady, 23c. Coffee firm, No z, l5isc'
Sugar steady, graduated, 4.45c.
Pushpen--po you suppose that 7 could
get a bigger price for my poem II had IL
set 20 music"
Jollllem-No you'd have 10 sell II for "a
song then. Harlem Life.
Visltor-Are YOU acquainted with gcrib-
bier. who writes poetry
Edltoral should Say ] knew him had
10 buy new waste basket last week Ia. ma
account -Tammany Times
Whtts-Ro you don't believe that ia.
F0od die Young
potfs That used ~ worry me "a pood
deal when i was boy. hut / know bettrr
gW.-indlnnnpoln Journal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Steamship Helen Br), Mcneil, Ham
burg, cargo kainit and muriate of potash,
for Savannah and Charleston. f. Minis
& CO.
Brig, Laboremus QtaD, Pagleari, -,
for orders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

Mrs waite. alfe Of thc Colorado COVER
non rnfH Fhe knows women in that state
WOO f.Iq their votes Tor package VI
lh'hlnt sum and carriage ride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, Sunday, Nov. 49, 1894
Sun Rises Observation-Disclosures. 6:52
Sun Sets 8 :OS
yC~~~C~O~0-~~"-"-7-~-~-~~ -~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
(Central Standard Tlme.l

>~@-~-N~~~~~~-~~~0@-~~~ 0~-~-~-~~~D~~~~~-~O
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22

was far back with the husband she
loved 80 we'll. The old dress had res
vived old associations and his very
presence seemed around and about
her. She looked up with clasped
hands and streaming eyes.
"Oh, Harry Oh, my husband J."
she murmured, IL you knew how l
love you, how mourn your loss,
surely your soul might speak to mine
and tell me that you are near me ~
Maud, my wife, my darling!"
She started to her feet, with won
dering, startled face. There he stood,
worn and weary, changed from the
man he had been, but the wife recog-
nized him in an instant. For mo-
ment solemn awe filled her eyes,
and her love hesitated and trembled
in the presence OF q spirit from the
other world, but the next instant she
held him in her arms with q wild
cry.
"Oh, Harry, my husbandl You
are not dead; you have come back
to mev'
His passionate kisses on her face,
his strong arms and throbbing heart
answered her as no words could have
done. He had come back to her from
Imprisonment amid the wild western
mountains, from perils and dangers
and death itself.
For awhile, after she had heard his
story and fully assured herself that
he was really flesh and blood, and
not a spirit, as she had first believed
him, she lay quietly weeping on his
bosom. Then she arose with SOL
emn tenderness in her eyes, and,
leading him to the little couch, drew
aside the curtains, revealing the little
face, flushed and dimpled in slumber,
and the small, chubby fists fast
clinched together.
Harry Merline looked on without a
word, then, bending down, he kissed
the little sleeper with Joy and
thankfulness in his soul too deep for
utterance.
And on this stormy night, after
weary years of Imprisonment amid
barbarous hordes, after having en-
dured trials and hardships and almost
death itself-this was how Harry
came home. Up ittsburg Leader.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22
QUEEN OF KOREA.
Timely Pen Portrait OF the Korean
Kings Wife

The Queen of Korea is now forty
four years of age, being just one year
older than her husband. She is Of
medium height, and her form is
slender and straight. Her manner
is pleasing, and she is always de-
scribed as every inch q Queen"
She is by no means bad looking. Her
face is long, and every line Of her
features beams with intelligence and
vivicity. She has high forehead. a
long, slender, aristocratic nose, and
her mouth and chin indicate determ-
nation and character. Her cheek
bones are high, her ears are small.
and her complexion is the color of
rich Jersey cream. Her eyebrows
are after the approved style Of
Korean beauty, the hair having been
pulled out so that they form an
arched thread Of black over her eyes.
These are almond in shape, and they
fairly snap with life. They are keen,
business-like eyes, and they see
everything, being intellectual rather
than soulful. The Queens hair is
jet black. 1t is parted in the mid
die, is combed perfectly smooth away
from the forehead and brought down
over the ears, and rolled in low coil
which rests on the nape Of her neck.
Here it is fastened with hairpins of
gold or of silver, each a foot long
and as big around as your finger.
The Queen has good mouth, full Of
well-formed, large teeth; and when
she laughs, which is quite often, she
shows the upper ones.
The queen has large wardrobe,
the dresses Of which she changes
frequently. During her mourning
for the queen dowager she was dress
ed for weeks in u white silk gauze,
which is tha color for mourning in
Korea. Sh. is not fond Of jewelry.
Her hands, which are long. thin,
and shapely, never sparkle with dia-
monds; her only rings are heavy gold
bands, and she always wears these
in pairs, two rings on one finger.
She wears neither bracelets nor neck
laces, and her clothing is more like
that of retiring woman Of the West
than thas OF the queen OF the most
gorgeous Oriental court OF the world.
Her feet are clad In Korean shoes of
the softsst of skins, finely embroid-
cred, and more like slippers than
shoes. She carries diamond-studded
American watch; and, as is the GUS
tom araong Korean women, she is by
no me$ns averse to q smoke. She
does not, however, affect the long
stemp,ed Korean pipe with its bowl
of silver or brass, but prefers
cigamtte; and / was told ut Seoul
that she orders her cigarettes from
the United States, and smokes them
quite freely.-[Demorest's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22

An interesting and original person,
named Vaszary Kovacs, died in Hun
gary on Wednesday. He had been
n Honved in 1S4S, and then became
a popular comic actor. When too
old to 60 on the boards he discovered
strange occupation, which harmon-l
lied with the hobbies he entertained
all his life. For small fee he car
ried the wooden cross customary in
Hungary in all the funeral process
sions of the capital. The last time
he was noticed in this part, which
(our correspondent says he played
like true actor, was at Kossuth's
funeral. With his snow-white beard
and flowing white hair, the wooden
cross in his right hand, and the left
on his sword, he was conspicuous
and dramatic figure. For the last
twenty years OF his life he slept i'm
his collin, which, with his own hand,
he had painted in the national colors
Of Hungary. He died in the coffin,
and his last wish was that the lid
should be merely nailed down over
him, and that no one should touch
bis dead odv.-ILondon News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22

According to advices from Australia.
word has been received at Sydney from the
Bismarck archipelago that a native up
rising has taken place on all the islands
near New Guiana, and that :he European
settlers have all been murdered by the
Kananaus The steamer Three Cheers. OF
Sydney, reports calling at Admiralty
Island and New Ireland with supplies
and finding the trading posts there In
ashes and white men nowhere to be found.
while the trading schooner was also
burned to the waters edge. On the APP
proach of the vessel to Admiralty Island
the natives fed to the hills until not
soul remained in the villages. They feared
that the white man had come for ven-
geance On landing the worst fears Of the
captain were realized. Traces Of canni-
bal feast of recent date we're found. With
out doubt all the inhabitants of the trad
ing post had met with the most horrible OF
deaths. being tortured and afterward de-
voured by the cannibals Carlson and
Miller, two OF the victims, were prominent
citizens of Sydney, and In that city a
movement Is on foot to ask the govern
ment to allow a company OF volunteers to
visit Admiralty island and avenge the
death of their fellow citizens. 1t Is
thought that the natives stole liquor at
one OF the trading posts. and that the ef-
feet on their semi civilized natures was to
convert them again into the wild native
state from which they had so recently
emerged.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22

A great deal has been said and
written about the coming flyers and
tho tremendous rate OF speed that
will be attained by them in the near
future. But before these rather ex-
aggerated figures can be reached,
there must be complete reconstruc-
tion in track-laying and road-bed ar
rangement. A degree Of solidity and
firmness not yet secured and an al
most absolutely straight track are
imperatively necessary il one would
send train over the earth's surface
at such q high rate of speed. Elk.
perts have decided that train run
ming at the rate Of 100 miles an hour
would be flung from the track at the
first curve. 1t therefore appears that
the present existing tracks are not
at all adapted to such rapid transit
as the hundred miles-an-hour enthu.
siasts are talking about. The prob
abilities are that the elevated track
in some of it's forms and the tunnel
are the solution Of the high-spoed
problem. Only by bridging valleys
with trestle work and cutting through
hills can the average level be reached
and curves be dispensed with. II
would be necessary to run air-lines
without regard to intermediate sta.
tions, leaving these to be connected
by ordinary roads. 1t would take
something over mile in which tc
stop one OF these flying trains, and
the nerve required to run it would be
something far beyond that possessed
by the average engineer.-[New York
Ledger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22
THURMAN's BIRTHDAY.

Democrats Assist In Its Celebration and
Send Greeting to President Cleveland.
Judge Allen G. Thurman celebrated his
s1st birthday Tuesday at Columbus. Ohio,
and the Thurman Club called upon him in
a body at his home. The Judge is u sufferer
from rheumatism aud received his guests
reclining In his easy chair. He made q
brief speech, chiefly OF a reminiscent ma :
ture. The club sent the following tele-
gram to President Cleveland: 1.-The Thur
man Club of Columbus Ohio, assembled to
pay our respects to the Old Roman on
his s1st birthday. remembering with graft
tude that you Joined with US In celebrat-
ing his nth birthday, sends greeting to
you; and we renew our pledge of loyalty
and fidelity to true democracy as exempli-
fed by yourself and our honored and be-
loved Allen q. Thurman
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22

There has surely been Of late
very great and significant increase in
the number of child criminals that
are brought to our Police Courts.
There are more of them, and they
are much younger than they used to
be, and they are vastly tougher.
Their manner shows plainly that the
street has been their teacher and that
they have been apt pupils. Its meth
cd is simple, and varies only in the
opportunities offered. To begin with
the boy idler in the street during
school hours is there in defiance OF
law, whether the fault is his own or
not, and he knows it. He is in the
attitude of opposition, the normal
attitude Of the street. The police
man is his enemy. and the policeman
stands for the established order of
things. Thus the groundwork is
laid for whatever miscief comes
along. 1t is not long in com
ing, rarely longer than the
dinner-hour of the first day. The
boy is hungry. He wants something
to eat. A boys hunger is not like a
mans, which can be appeased with
promises. He wants something at
once. Is he playing hooky. he does
not want to go home to get it. Any
way, there is no need to do so. The
street can show him an easier way.
A grocer's stand is handy, or pie
wagon. Better still, q soda-water
wagon; the bottle is worth so much
cash at the junk-shop. The drivers
back is turned, the boy "swipes"
one. 1t is not very great crime,
but it is the stepping stone to many
greater. A horse-b blanket or a cop
per-bottomed boiler may be the next
thing. 1t is the first step that costs
an effort, and that not very great
one, with the clamor of hungry
stomach to drown the warning voice
within him that whispers of the police
man and the lookup. The friends he
makes in the street soon help him to
contempt for the one and secret
pride in the other.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-22

Arnenians. including women and chnapsu.|
had been massacred IL the oassonn region.
near Moosh. Turkish Armenia, during .
recent attack By Kurda IL seemingly con-
Armed BY story which has reached VAR
ma that force Of bashi- bazouks raided .
number Of Armenian villages and killed
and wounded 5000 persons The Daily
News dispatch says that the Kurds massa-
cred 1000 Armenians aud destroyed TWEEN :
ty- hve villages The Turkish ofacials ~
Constantinople declared that the report
was not true. and that IL grew out Of the
suppression of small rising In the region
mentioned. 1t was added that the British
Ambassador at constantinople was making
inquiries into the matter