davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24

The cash quotations were as follows
Flour dun; prices were unsettled and ir-
regular with all reasonable bids accepted
The feeling was weak. No. spring wheat
547sGi5 Soc; No. > red 523s053c. No. 2 corn,
5 h4c No. oats, 2SlU2Sl2c. Pork, Sl2S1l2
Gt1267iA. Lard, S.22l2q7. %. Short rib
$5S71sd6OO. Short clear sides, $3.50
Cincinnati O., oct. 23.-Flour. fancy,
S2.S5; spring patent, $40; extra family
$l.S5. Wheat, No. red. soc; market easier.
Corn steady; No. white, old, Doc; No. 2
yellow, old, 54c, Oats quiet No. 2 mixed,
30isc. Pork quiet, moderate demand; mess,
$l2.75 Lard quiet, lower; steam lear; Ire ;
kettle dried, 7Ac; prime steam dun and
nominal at 715c. Bacon quiet and easier;
shoulders, 6lzc; short rib sides, 79sc; short
clear sides, 7%c; meats worth &c more.
ST, Louis, Mo, oct. 28.-Flour firm and
higher: patent, 50. 40d2.5 so; extra fancy 81. Is
az %; fancy, $l95d210. wheat unchanged
December, 4S3sc; May, 547sc. Corn higher;
December 460461sc; May, 46#d47c. Oats
weak and lower; October, 2Slac; May. 2la
Gf325sc, Pork, standard mess. $1,000. Lard;
prime steam, &c; choice %,l5. Dry saited
meats. shoulders, 5ssc; longs, 612c; clear
ribs, 6l5c; shorts, enc. Bacon boxed,
shoulders, CSC; longs, 7l4c; clear ribs, 7Ac;
shorts, 7l2d73sc. High wines firm at $.23.
Bapging, jobbing ~ pounds, &c; pounds,
csc "a pounds, 6%c. Iron ties, zoe;
Baltimore, Oct 23.-Flour dull, un-
changed. Wheat dull; No. : red spot and
October 54lAGr543sc; December, 55AQ559sc
May, 6OA@6019c; steamer No. 2 red, 52c
bid milling wheat by sample, 55c. Corn
dun, year. 493sQ50Ac; southern white corn,
55d56c; southern yellow, 54q05c. oats
asked; No. 2 mixed S2c asked. Rice dull;
No. 2 Sac Hay quiet and steady; good
to choice timothy, Sl2.00d155O. Ocean
freights dull and steady unchanged. But
ladle, 17d1Sc; store packed, 120l3c. Coffee
steady; No. Z, 147bq15c; others unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. 23.-No general request
was apparent for any description of sea-
sonable stuffs on the present latest arri-
walls. There was a pertinent inquiry for
Colored cottons, that was followed by
good purchases for near and later de
livery. Orders for spring silks, such as
printed Indias aud figured taffeta are
coming in very well, as they are for
printed woolens, which are being asked
for in fuller quantities. Printing cloths
in demand al 23tC bid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West, oct. 22.-Schr Catherine
Knowlton, Hudson, from New York, ar
rived to-day. She encountered a storm
and put in at Hampton Roads. Part of
her deck load was lost and some of the
other cargo damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
lion will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge In United States Hy-
geographic Office in the custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the of
fee. s,
ceived for transmission to the navy de-
partment.
For additional shipping rews see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24

board to-day ............,... 44,75O 11422S
Stock same day last year.. 1885, 1884
Receipts same day last year S91 46O5
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 29.-Turpentine
firm, 26c; receipts % casks. Rosin firm,
$1,00; receipts, 14S casks.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 23.-Rosin firm;
strained, CSC; good strained $100. Spirits
turpentine firm at 26c; receipts, Ill casks.
Tar steady al SIZE Crude turpentine, form
hard, $1.1O; soft $1.5O; virgin, $40.
New York, Oct. 23.-Rosin quiet firm;
strained common to good, $1.40Q14 As. Tur-
pentine firm at 294291ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
NAVAL STORES.

mand at unchanged prices. At the Board
of Trade at the first call, the market was
bulletined firm at 26Ac for regulars, with
market closed firm and unchanged.
Rosin-There was a good demand at
an advance in all grades above II. The
sales for the day amounted to about $500
barrels. AT the first call the market was
bulletined firm at an advance of sc on
water white, 10c on window glass, sc to
10c on n, Zoe on NJ, 15c on K, sc on l, with
sales of ], 179 barrels reported. At the last
call at o'clock, the market closed firm
at a further advance of SC on H, &c on NJ,
The sales were 1,349 barrels. The follow
ing were the official quotations at the
close of the market at the Board of Trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24


~
connecting Colonial solid
N
nfornauO apply A A.
N S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
Steamship Marstonmoor Bp, Brem
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and
Port Royal-C. II. Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

Savannah. Florida & Western R'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24

No SO ar Savannah 90. o IS pm, No 80. II 95 am
From Jacksonville and ali 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, 1894-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

schr Nellie ]. Crocker, Small, Apalachi-
la, bound for Lynn, cargo of cypress
,ards in distress, leaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24

Florida Central Il PeninsuIar Railroad Co.
Table II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
Charleston & Savannah R'y.

NJ TINE GARD GOING N0RTH-RE1D UP
r.1-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

TIE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD Co
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY II
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
THE WESTERN END.
No Signs of Yielding at the seattI
Yards

No Signs of Yielding at the Seattle
Yards
Seattle, Wash, April 1S.-The strike
remains solid on the western end of
the Great Northern system and no
effort is being made at present to
break it. The officials are waiting for
instructions from headquarters in st.
Paul
They are receiving numerous appli-
cations for work in every capacity,
but are employing none. The strikers
remain in possession of the telegraph
line and used it this morning in send
ing out from Seattle to all points along
the line reports of the strike as pub
lished in the Post-Intelligencer, which
were taken by the operators and bull
letined at the various stations.
Secretary Adams, of the Seattle
lodge of the American Railway union
tonight took a striking operator to the
dispatchel's office in Interplay and by
Wire enrolled all the strikers west of
LeavenwOrth as members of the union.
This use of the Great Northern's own
wire for the purpose of organizing the
strikers is considered piece of monu-
mental gall by the local officials, but
they made no attempt to stop it,
The freight handlers remained at the
freight sheds ready to deliver freight
to the consignees or shippers who call
for it, but to do no other work The
mail is being carried to Sound points
accessible by boats, but some places
that have hitherto had daily mail, can
now get it but weekly. ShipgIe mills
and logging camps along the line are
shut down in consequence of the strike
and supplies are running short in some
OF the camps and some of the smaller
towns.
The extension of the strike beyond
Great Forks prevents the Great North
ern from getting an outlet westward
over the Canadian Pacific in Winni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19

New York, April 1S.-Timothy Rey-
nolds, the 15-year-old boy, who started
on wager from his home in Fulton,
N. Y, on March % last, with so cents
in his pocket. for a trip to Queenstown
and back, has reached this city on his
return home.
Timothy's experience would fill a
volume. He says he boarded the Gu
nard steamship Campania on Friday
evening, March "a last, and hid below
decks. He remained there until the
evening of the next day when he was
discovered.
Then the young stowaway was COM
PEELED to work for his passage, and.
according to his story, was harshly
treated. He was told he could mess
with the firemen, but says their food
was so coarse that he preferred to &c
hungry to partaking of it. He says
he had only two meals during the trip
to Queenstown and that those were
given him by Steerage passengers. He
was seasick for four days. AT Queens
town he got ashore by representing
himself as the son of an elderly lady
whose baggage he carried. For his
trouble he was given half crown.
On a farm five miles from Queens
town, Tim worked for two DAYS and
I
Queenstown, where he devoted eight
days to seeing the sights. Learning
that the Campania was about to start
on her return trip on April s. he again
boarded her, but not without consider
able difficulty, in the guise of a porter.
Mindful of the hard time he had ex-
pertenced as stowaway he presented
himself to Captain II. P Haynes. who
/ is commodore of the Cunard fleet, and
begged to be allowed to work his way
across the ocean,
The captain spoke very kindly to
Tim and turned him over to Steward
Whine Of the second cabin, who made
waiter of him. This time Tim was
only sick two days. When GONZALES
cent he developed an appetite which
kept him busy mainly waiting on him
self. He lived in fine style, and had
carte blanche in the larder
When the Campania arrived here
last Saturday Tim was discharged and
given shilling. Today he will leave
for Fulton via the New York Central
railroad on the limited express and ex-
pects- to get to Fulton in the same
way that he got here, without paving
any fare.
While stopping here before his trim
to Queenstown Tim earned 81 by walk
ing up Broadway from the Battery to
the Pulitzer building and back, attired
only in a garment improvised out of
neWSDaDers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
ROYALTY AT COBUBG.
Queens, Emperors, and Princes and
Princesses Galore.

PrinceSses Galore.
Coburg, April 1S.-The weather is
splendid and the streets are thronged
with people in holiday attire, and all
accommodation hotels, cafes, boarding
houses and private houses are thrown
open for the occasion. Thousands of
visitors are anxious to be present at
the royal wedding. The royal standard
of Great Britain is floating over the
ducal palace and on all sides are flags,
flowers, bunting, triumphal arches,
Venetian masts and pictures of the
bride and bridegroom, the grand duke
of Hesse and Princess Victoria of Co
burg.
In view of the great number of peo-
pie flocking here, great precautions
have been taken to prevent possible
attempts upon the life of some mem
Der of the royal families; consequently
the town is fun of detectives of all ma
tons. Hotelkeepers and others, fur
nishing board and lodging, are required.
to furnish the names and descriptions
of the guests to the local authorities
The Algemeine Zeitung seems to con-
firm the statement made by police Of
fioials, as it states upon the authority
of a prominent diplomat that an at
tempt was to have been made to kill
Emperor William during the latter's
stay at Venice. 1t is presumed that
this refers to an incident at Venice,
when the emperor declined an invita-
ton to go to the theatre on a Sunday,
claiming that he never visited places
of entertainment on Sabbath, but the
real reason for the emperor's refusal
was said to have been the discovery of
an anarchist plot to kill him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
Looking After the Mails.

Washington, April 1S.-The serious
delays to Canadian mail caused by
the Great Northern strike, have been
practically overcome. The deputy post
master-general for Canada has sent a
favorable reply to the dispatch sent
by Postmaster-General BisseII yester-
day, urging prompt action in estab-
nshlng the lo1g-contemplated interna-
tlonal exchange of mails between Por-
TAI, N; D., on the 500 line" and Moose
The arrangement took place TODAY,
Th1s provides a new outlet for mails
between the eastern states and Mani
toba and the northwest provinces of
Canada, resulting in gain of a day in
their transmission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
Two Rioters Arrested.

Connellsville Pa, April 18.-WheeIer
and Morrell, two rioters. were arrested
today by a posse under Deputy Sheriff
Richards. The deputies arraived at
the Wheeler works before daylight in a
special car AS soon as the guard
lines could be thrown out the mob of
strikers was cornered and other en-
ployees Of the company were detained
to identify the rioters who beat Engi-
neer Charles Simmons and Joseph ABB
ton. Several rioters are in hiding and
1t will be worse before they are cap
tured Warrants have been issued for
thirty and as soon as they have been
captured they will be brought here on
a special train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
Northern Paciflc Agitnted.

Seattle, Wash, April 18.-Secretary
w. P. G. Adams, of the American Rail
way union, went out along the main
line of the Great Northern on hand
car today to organize unions at
Snohomish, Skykomish and other
points. He will probably work as far
east as Spokane, stopping at every
point where the Great Northern has
men stationed. The conductors had a
meeting this afternoon, the result Of
which has not yet been given out. 1t
is thought that the Northern Pacific
officials are afraid their men are to
strike through sympathy with the
Great Northern men, and they have
been quietly trying to make arrange
ments with a local company for the
switching of their cars in the event of
strike on their road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
DE MELLo's MESSAGE.
Sought the Assistance of Sister
Republic.

New York, April 1S.-The Herald S
Buenos Ayres special says: The fol-
lowing is a translation of the message
sent by the Brazilian rebel, De Mello,
to the president of Argentine, when he
brought his remaining ships into the
harbor of Buenos Ayres and offered to
surrender them:
Aboard the Brazilian cruiser Repub-
lica, harbor of Buenos Ayres, April 16,
1894
'Saenz Pena, President-As 1 am I'M
able to continue, on account of an alb
solute lack of resources, the naval re-
volt inaugurated eight months ago for
the purpose of changing the constitu-
ton of Brazil against the military des-
potism of President PeiXoto, L now enter
Argentine waters in order to solicit the
protection of the flag of a generous sis
ter republic in behalf of myself, my
officers, my marines, my troops and my
fleet, consisting of the Republica, Uru-
ano Iris, Meteoro and Esperanza.
Il will surrender these ships to your
excellency for any disposition you may
see fit to make of them.
with sentiments of highest consider
alton for your excellency, L have the
honor to he,
"CUsTODIO JOSE DE MELLO."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19

San Francisco, April 1S.-Two armed
men held up car No. 4, Oakland con-
solidated line, on Shattuck evenue,
Berkeley, early this morning, and
robbed the conductor. motorman and
dozen passengers of about $50 and
various articles of jewelry. The high
waymen stepped on board at retired
spot, and ordered the motorman to
stop the car. The passengers were
obliged to stand up, and while one
desperate covered them with re-
volver, the other rified their pockets.
This is the third street-car holdup in
this city and neighborhood within four
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
NANCY NTI2yER CASE.
Mrs. HedberS Was Placed on the
Stnnd Yesterday.


Chicago, April 1S.-The government S
testimony in the trial of Lieutenant
Nancy was continued today Several
witnesses described the affair, the
stories being similar to the testimony
yesterday. Mrs. Hedberg occupied a
seat near the prosecutors chair and
listened to the testimony with strict at
tention. Lieutenant z. 2. Brewer was
called to testify as to what Captain
Hedberg said after he was shot Wit
ness said that the dying captain several
times repeated: "Let me die, curse him.
he has killed me-"
The prosecution rested its case TODAY
after placing Mrs. HedbUrg. wife of the
murdered man, on the stand. She
stood the ordeal remarkably well and
the cross-eXamination was waived. She
gave direct evidence bearing directly
upon the case. She produced the let
tiers of Nancy to Hedburg after their
quarrel, in which Nancy threatened to
use a weapon.
your cowardly act in attempting to
use your pistol when your want of
courage made you threaten to use it.
is but the empty bark Of a cur and
aroused me to a degree of determining
TO kill you as you deserved. Cooler
Thought points how degrading that
would be, and, therefore, you are spared.
MY advice to you is not to provoke me
again ]. E. Nancy"
The defense, in opening its case. went
at length into the cause of the feeling
Between the men. which arose from a
succession of petty squabbles.
one witness, Lieutenant Maxwell wa c
introduced, but gave no material testi-
mony before court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19

Montevideo, April 1S.-[Copyright,
1894, by the Associated Press. 1.-The
vessel sent to Castillos island, on the
east coast of Uruguay, to convey the
destitute and wounded Brazilian insur-
gents to the quarantine station here,
is only capable of embarking 800 refu-
gees. Consequently another vessel will
have to be sent, as there are fully g.
900 Brazilians in the hands of the
Uruguayan authorities
The men are very bitter in their
denunciation of Admiral De Mello,
claiming the rebellion would have had
an entirely different ending if he had
transported his force to the assistance
of Admiral Da Cana, while there was
yet time to succor that commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19

Louisville, KY, March ia special
to the Times from Inez, KY, says: A
gentleman just arrived here from the
upper part of Pike county, brings the
news that the notorious Frank Phillips,
who figured so prominently in the Hat
field and Meyer feud, and William B.
Evans, a detective, were both killed
Monday night near the Kentucky and
Virginia state line at the head of the
Sandy river, by the Rickett boys, who
recently killed old man Farrell, in Lo-
gan county, W. Va.
Phillips and Evans were in pursuit
of the Rickett boys. 1t is not known
whether the killing took place in Ken
lucky or Virginia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
THE EMPEROR ARRIVES.
Welcomed By a Grand Display of
Military.

Military.
Coburg, April 1S.-Emperor William
arrived here today and was welcomed
by a grand military display. The
Duke of Coburg and his son, the
Czarevitch, the Duke of Connaught
and the Prince of Wales were among
those who greeted the emperor upon
his arrival, all wearing German uni
forms, and with their entire military
staffs awaited his coming upon the
platform of the railroad station. The
emperor wore the uniform of Queen
Victoria's dragon regiment. After
the military display, Emperor William
was presented with floral Offering
from the ladies of Coburg
Queen Victoria drove out a second
time today, and was greeted with
cheers by the people who crowded the
streets. During her majesty's second
outing she visited the statue erected to
the memory Of the late prince consort
This evening there was a family din
ner in the throne room of the ducal
palace. The schlosse plaza was packed
with humanity to witness the torch
light procession given in honor of the
betrothed couple.
While the parade was passing, a
choir composed of men of Coburg
serenaded the royal personages in the
palace.
Upon the conclusion of the singing,
the burgomaster of the city made an
address of congratulation to the bridal
couple.
When the reading of the address had
been finished the burgomaster called
for "hochs'' for the grand duke, the
princess and Emperor William.
Then went up a mighty shout that
could be heard for miles, the entire
multitude joining in the cheering. The
German anthem was then sung by the
vast assemblage, the accompaniment
being the bells of the churches The
celebration ended with a fine display
of fireworks.
At ! o'clock gala theatrical per-
Torrance was given in the ReisensaI.
All the royal personages in Coburg
were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
NO DAMAGE BEING DONE.
But the Work of the Men is Very Eff
fectuaI.


st. Paul, Mimi, April 1S.-The reports
received in this city from points along
the line of the Great Northern road are
much Of the same tenor. The men are
announcing their peaceable intentions.
and at the same time, without any
violence, preventing the running of any
trains and making up Of any new
trains.
North Dakota points supplied with
mails and provisions over the Great
Northern are complaining vigorously
over their isolation. At Wflmar, the
firemen surrendered their charter in
the brotherhood, and all joined the
American Railway union, and the cor
respondent at that place adds that the
engineers may follow in their foot
steps.
1t is just the other way at Crockston.
where the men refuse to have anything
to do with the strike until ordered by
their brotherhood
Three unsuccessful attempts were
made to start a train at Moorehead.
At Grand Forks all was quiet TODAY.
The Spokane strikers have a patrol
along the line at that point, which do
double duty, and while protecting the
company's property they also watch
their own interests
At Seattle, the strikers are in full
control and are very confident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
AFRAID OF TROUBLE.
Injunction Will Be Asked Against
the Employees.


ST. Paul, Mimi, April 1S.-The Great
Northern is showing fighting methods
much the same as in the cases of the
roads in the hands of the receivers.
On Monday information was sworn
out which will be filed in the United
States district court in its territory,
asking for an injunction restraining
the striking employees from in any
manner damaging the property, break
ing up the trains or in any manner in
terfering with the men who want to
continue work, or who may be brought
in to take the places of the strikers.
This will be taken into court soon, but
the exact time cannot be learned
Chiefs Sargent, of the Firemen, and
Arthur, of the Engineers, were in con-
ference for some time with President
Hill, Vice-President Cltngh, and Cen
eral Manager Case, of the Great North
ern.
After the conference, the brother
hood chiefs would say nothing, but
reliable authority says Arthur and
Sargent gave Hill to understand he
must fight the matter out without
their assistance; that they would not
help or oppose the strike, but would
leave it in full charge Of the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19

show cause why they should not be
permanently restrained from disabling
or rendering in any way unfit for imnle-
Idiate use. any property of the company
used in interstate commerce." and in
constructing the operation of said rail-
road engaged in such commerce, or its
telegraph system.
This restraining order was turned over
to United States deputies by the United
States marshal, and they went out in
force on two trains today. These trains
had an engine at each end so that even
if strikers wished to interfere they
would find some difficulty in doing so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
VIII Try Negro Labor.

Birminf ham, Ala, April 1S.-Tomor-
70" at BIZ Creek it is reported the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company will
again try to stock the mines with
negro labor. A deputy sheriff who has
been at Blue Creek since Sunday re-
ported they expected trouble tomorrow
if any number of negroes could be
persuaded to go to work The miners
in Walker county agree to remain at
work until Saturday and if the present
trouble is not settled with other mines
they will join those already out. More
deputies were sent there this evening.