davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18

The interior stocks have decreased during
the week 5,l93 bales, and are now 2L437
bales less than at same period last year The
more than same week. last year, and since
Sept are 45OS9 bales more than for same
time in 1928
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM THE PORTS FOR
THE WEEK ENDING AUG. Il. 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18

Sold trains twenS Montgomery
New rleansf llpoint . ~
Peninsn South Bound
phla New 70 al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18

Total visible supply q. ...2.233, $3.50 2, 433 342
The imports into continental ports the past
week have been 5000 bales
The above figures indicate a decrease in the
cotton in sight tonight of 1888 bales as
compared with the same date in 1898 a de-
crease OF 5.1Oo3 Lales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1892 and an increase Of
4i3.72l bales as compared with 1891.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALI, PORTS.
The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the week
and year, bringing the figures down TO
Aug 9:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FoUR
YEARS
Shipments for the week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING AUG II AND WEEK ENDING AUG.
10 AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR.

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
INC AUG. H. 1894. AND FOR THE CORRE.
SPENDING TINE OF 1893 AND 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18

NI n Ou mana
and shipO'd 5000 1915 1874 l87.696
New York, Aug. l7-Rosin steady. active,
sTyIalned, common to good, 81 l01s1 Il.
5uIpentine fair demand and steady at 2J1i
Charleston Aug. IL - Spirits turpentine
I'm az &c; receipts 10 casks Rosin-
sooa strained firm at 90c; receipts 80 bar
. Wilmington, N. c.. Aug. l7.-Rosin steady
GRAINED, sjc; good strained, 9Oc. Spirits
cca.Ipentlne, nothing doing receipts, 334
s .ashs. lar quiet at a 90 Crude turpentine
STEADY; hard 81 %; soft 81 20; virgln, 81 %
Cotton.
. while the local spot market has been
Eatureless during the past week, aud the
E1slhess merely nominal, there has been a
-, VIy interest taken IN the general situation
WI me market throughout the country and
"a 10 change has been watched closely by
use VINO are to cast their energies in opera.
.o9S which are forthcoming with the arrival
". tee new crop. The average inclination
uae been 70 assume publish sentiment, and
h69 action OF congress in passing the tarin
S U,,l Vau seq halt in the downward tendency OF
s harhet on Monday, and cotton futures
Ga'niCeu about 10 points. IL was only for
as however for since then there has been
t,"oLal drop toward the lowest notch. The
a. 9uorn lacis which act as a heavy weight
10 Netp down prices. are too well developed
ue overlooked. The multitude of favorable
M reports Is the main factor in lnfiuencnR
oppressed state OF the market American
0F'NueIs nave made some little demand re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18

THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
JacEsonuiIIe and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
Mines. Bnsiness and Personals.

A large number Of Republicans from
here Aro 10 mix with tnoso from other
paTls OF the Territory al Siliair
Saturday.
Mr., n. q. Chambers arrived from
Salt Lake this morning, and pay day
At the Ontario aud DAILY miuos viii
commence tomorrow.
Rumors arc aiiost TO tho effect that
this Crescent mine viii soon put force
VI men 10 work, ~ activity IN the
metal markets viii bring around this
result.
The Union Pacific company had u
large force OF men at work during the
week putting In new underground
culveft TO carry away tho water from
their property.
With the opening Of the Indian
reservation, Park Cay should by IT.
elevation DO the chief QUILTING point
for parties bound for tnat country, ~
this IL the nearest railroad point tO the
muAt dositable land,
Work on tho Ontario drain tunnel 10
now progressing rapidly, as the ground
Nc present ia splendid Tor good wJTk 10
ho done. Over avvon hundred fest still
lemiins 10 be done before the tunnel
Will be finished.
A large force Of men Is now at work
at tue Comalock mine, and the supe r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

int6ndonf, WIN. Gudiths, reports splen.
Of pr spccis Tor an carly shipment Of
hrst.clssi ore from ihis property. Teams
have hesn busy oil week hauling up
supplies for tbs winter.
During the rast week many camp.
ing parties have plsied through The
lily on their way 10 the UPPER Provo
AMI Strawberry valleys. This point IL
convenient Quitting point Tor
Hmpurs, A. the beet camring gfounds
rs only few miles distant Many
VISITORS 90 Bflghton's arrive here on the
ctrs, and then 10 on to Bnghiou's by
team.
Mr. J. J. Daily and John W. D1u.
nellnn are iu the city olay on business
connected with the Fret National
bank. Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
HoRsE suNsHADE.

why should Nst Horse rarasois Ne ntanu-
featured and soidf
II was not tho Bible, but that other
authority which 30 many COOL people
sometimes mistake for the BibIe-tho
ancient Now England almanac which
said. "a mcrciful man is morciful 20
his boast" That being tho case tho
marciful man will IN hot weather pro.
vido q shade Tor hts horso's head whon
tho hot sun plufs down upon IT,
a ggnius sends 20 The Rural Now
Yorker a homemade sunshado for %
hol0's head that Is hard 70 boat It con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
New Water System.

Aitsra ioug delay, pipe for the new
waterworks system has commuDoud 70
arrive anu In now being distributed
along the streets. When n sufficient
amount Ia on hand active work
will commence on the laying
Of the same. Tho new ayH-
tenn will carry water to parts
OF tho city which nj present aro entire.
~ without water. Tue headgstrs ami
valves, which have arrived, show thai
the new system will 10 substantial Ia
every respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
Notes.

Deputy Sheriff wilkins arrested two
Pleasant Grove hOoIlums yesterday Tor
disturbing the peace NJ Geneva.
The First National Bank Of Provo
has filed suit against Albsrt Brown
and wife for the recovery VI 500 on d
note secured by mortgage.
Blind Tom, the musical prodigy gave
most satisfactory performance NJ tho
Opera house on Thurday evoain..
Ga Sunday afternoon he gave poi-
formancs NJ the Provo Lake ToiUrt
Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued 10 Edward r. Sullivan, agel
"A, and Alice Humphriss, aged ~
both Of Salt Lake City; John 4.
Kluge, aged %, Of Minneapolis, and
Annie q. Jaain, aged -, Of Denver
Toe last named couple we're married
by Judge Dusenborrv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
PROVO.
foods Attached.

There was n surprise 81 the New
York Chsn Store yesterday Afternoon
when the unsold goods were sitacne
by Deputy Sheriff Hall In behalf u.
Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. oi :
Louis, aud i've other eastern hru
who have assigned their interesis
the Ely & Walker Go. The aggro lalu
amount Of the claims Of the Elk firm
10 S2,857si. When jacobson, the
praprielor Of the New York Cash
Store, assigned n short time since, the
Utah firms, TO whom the store wa
indebted, were made preferred credit
ore, leaving the eastern firms out ~
the cold. Tue result 10 the attach
ment.
Nesrly all the goods have been sold.
The balance was 10 have been cold
out yesterday and today by auction. 10
IL rumored other parties were also lei
Ia the luTch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

slEt7 merely ~ nn old straw hat with
holoI cut In 10 Tor the animals ears 10
pass through. Tho hat af,or 10 g. put on
81 tod by strings around tho throat 90
tccurc.yn1 % girls Hunbounet 10 serves
az useful a Fuposo too. II meantime .
wct sponge wore kept innido tho hat. II
would fayo % valuable animal from sun.
stroke now and then.
Thoro should b. shades for farm and
draft horcf' heads manufactured and
sold. Thurc are some low such. but
mono that We ever saw exactly nils tho
bilL A brim wido enough 10 partly
shicld tho eyes should be added. Al any
rate Try rho old straw hat plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

foVELTY FRONTIER SCENES. Crossing Plains with
nj Pony Express by the original DE- H. Faust staionkeeper Of
the Old Pony Express between Omaha and Salt Lake during the
early days will be original las
Bromley, agent; Wash Perkins and Easus Egan CONGRESS
Of RouoH RDFs introducing number Of Utah Cowboys In wonderful
as Of orsemanhp Bronho Riding ssong Wild Etc under
the direction T. A. Franks and Angus NJ Cannon managers Of the
Biz Shows o he Tuscaroras.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

Instinctiyoly en-, animal kingdom
seems 90 know who It, friends ara /
hayo seen fowls ny upon the shoulders
of their masters or migtrossos la perfect
confidence Of kind treatment / hayo
seen thcao same birds AZ the approach Of
some strangers fec In wild excitement
10 tho rcmoiest parts Of tho yard, while
other strangers apparently havo no ter.
Tor for them. once knew o. a yoiy Ia
nous dog who would inshnctiycly pick
out those who had a soft spot In their
hearts for such ~ he A. times whom
he was tho center o. attraction, with
hundreds OF pcoplo paying him thoir ~.
spocts, he would receive them with a
constant waggiug Of tail and seemingly
a broad smile an over his noble face NJ
they pntiod him and took his paw m
thoir hand. But now and then am omi.
nous growl would indicate that among
30 many admiruu ho detected some who
were thero from idle curiosity rathot
than any loy0 they had for a dog. The
whole brute kingdom knows H. friends.
and unlyH y0u aro ono Of those friends
leave the poor brutcs alone --Fancicrs'
Rovcw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
DON 7

try it,twiee. When you buy a STIR
LING that settles il. No monthly repair
bill, bearings true, tires perfect, wheel
always ready for use. Can't afford to
pay SIS, you sayl Why
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

Show Commences EARLY AFTERNOON AND CONTINUES
ToRcirLiGi1 TILL $50 ~ the EvRNiNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

~ soon as Tho weather begins 10 got
cool 1t Is a soo3 plan 70 give poultry,
particularly laying bona q warm feed
In che morning and a second feed ~
whole corn iust before they fly upon
tho roost at night n they arc Ia close
quarters IN warm weather upon
farm, poultry that has frco range can
shift for iifslf and mako it.oli useful
hv nnL-n-. IL ---.- md lnanris
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
FIRST CHURCH CONGREGATION.
AT Meeting Held Tuesday Night Flat.
tering Reports Were Read.

At a Meeting Held Tuesday Night Flat.
tering Reports We're Read.
Tie annual meating Of the congrega.
tion Of the First Presbyterian church
WAS held Tuesday evening. Z p
Kingsbury presided and F. Z. Platt
was secretary. After Offering prayer
DR.. Mcleod withdrew from the meet
ing.
There was a goodly attendance and
the old trustees, consisting of G. F.
Mates, George fl. Catlin and f. E.
Platt were reelected to serve another
term of two years. Mr.. Kingsbury,
chairman of the auditing committee,
reported that the committee had eX
amined carefully the books of the
treasurer, T. D. Watts, and his report
characterized the books as models of
accuracy and neatness. Judge Alfred
Hand, e. p Kingsbury and f. E. Platt
were appointed committee to draft
suitable resolutions on the death OF w.
w. Mannsss. General satisfaction
and confidence in the pastorate Of DR..
Mcleod was expressed.
The following societies, through
their treasuresr, make very hattsring re-
ports: Ladies Aid society, Mrs. r j,
Matthews; Women's Foreign Missio on.
ary society, Mrs. E. Hunt; Young
Ladies' society, Miss Frances E. Hunt
Woman's Home Missionary society,
Miss Jessie Blair
The financial condition Of the church
is good, nearly all the seats being taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
FIRST RETURN OF GRAND JURY.
A New Indictment Found Against Will
lam DeRan, of Roaring Brook.

A New Indictment Found Against Will
lam DeRan, of Roaring Brook.
Tho grand jury presented Its first
return to conrt Yesterday morning
through Foreman George G. Wilson.
1t was received by Judge Gunster as
Judge Archibald is suffering from
severe cold True bills were presented
against:
David Wellner, alias Frank Wardner or
Wardan, manslatghter: James P. Kelly,
pros.
David Wellner, carrying concealed weap.
ons John Urich, pros.
David Welner felonious wounding;
John Urich, pros.
William Degan, felonious attempt to
kill; A. L. simonson, pros.
Oliver P. Swartz, felonious attempt to
kill, d. W. Swartz, pros.
Harry Sykes pointing firearms; Mary
Hama, proX.
James Brock, aggravated assault and
battery with attempt to commit a felony;
Andrew Weisentiuh, pros.
James Kennedy, assault and battery;
Michael Deshatnick, pros.
John Brazok, malicious mischief; M.Nee-
die, pros.
Mat Barber, fornication: Joseph Me-
wopo, pros.
Cornelius Shea, larceny and receiving;
Clayton Clark, pros
Michael YutSko. receiving stolen goods;
Sylvester Williams, pros.
Anthon Mukalush and George Dros-
kavaj, assault and battery; Adam Yals-
kolonavaj, pros.
Joseph Kechins and Adam Urantz as
sault and battery; Anthon Mukaluski, pros.
Peter Andrews assault and battery;
Anna Pohr, prox.
Pawel REMOVAL. Authon Mukaluski aud
George Droskavaj, assault and battery;
William Broad, pros.
The following bills were ignored by
the jury:
James and Ann. Lawrence, larceny;
Jacob Scupa pros.
Maggie Dimler, larceny; Sarah Cary,
proX.
Michael Deners and Benjamin George
larceny; Ida Jones, proX.
Benjamin johnson, larceny by bailee; Ida
Jones. prOx.
Isaac surmits, false pretenses; NJ. E.
Ainey. pros.
Henry Orts, assault and battery; Samue
H. Smith, pros, to pay costs.
Patrick Larkin, assault and battery:
James Bourke, pro'.; county to pay costs.
John GafTney, assault and battery; Ann
Gaifney, prox., to pay costs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
OTHER SPEAKERS FOLLOW.
THE ESCAPE FROM LIBBY.

Performance Being Arranged for Benefit
of Associated Charities.
A theatrical benefit will be given at
the Academy Of Music the latter part
of January for the benefit Of the board
of associated charities.
E F, Kingsbury, of this city, has the
matter in charge and will organize a
strong cast of amateurs for the pro-
duction. THE Escape from Libby" a
historical comedy drama by Roscoe L.
Whitman, has been selected for the
entertainment, and Mr. Whitman has
been engaged to play the leading role
and personally superintend the re-
hearsals. Mr.. Kingsbury will impsr-
senate the principal comedy part, in
which he recently made decided hit
in Amsterdam N. Y. The play is con.
ceded by competent critics to be one Of
the beet war dramas ever written
The plot is II pretty story, being based
on the famous escape of 109 Union sol
diers from Libby prison in February,
1864.
1t has been presented in Detroit,
Springfield, Albany. Syracuse, Provi-
dence, Cleveland and other cities with
great success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
SOUTH SIDE
Lively Interest Taken in The Various Ward
Elections.
GOOD RECORD OF A. 7. CONNELL
He Is Independent in ConnciI, but
Is Respected by AIl-Hs Opponent
Seeks Vindicaton at Very Late
Day-Democrat in the Nineteenth
Harmonize-Death of Mrs. Hagen.

More interest will probably center in
the various elections that transpire in
the old South ward at the approaching
municipal election than has been
aroused before in many years. Not all
the candidates have as yet been an .
nounced, but from present indications
the contests that are on will be very
exciting.
The battle for select council in the
Twentieth ward will be watched
closely all over the city. Elk Council.
man Thomas McGrail has received the
Democratic nomination, and the con-
sensus of opinion Is that he will only
have his labor as his rewsrd He is
using peculiar method Of election
eering and is asking vindicatiou at a
very late day. People argue that If an
election would have vindicated him
he should have stood three years ago,
when Mr.. Connell was chosen. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
a DIME a DAY.

What This insignificant Sum Will Do
When Properly Managed.
A dime is not a particularly large
sum of money and not much can be
accomplished with it, A great many
people think nothing of spending many
dimes every day for cigars or other
luxuries that they could just as well
get along without. and such expsndi.
tures are usually made with the
mental apology that lit is only dime
after ALL"
But small as is tho little silver piece
and insignificant as are its apparent
possibilities. yet when properly man
aged it may be made to procure one of
those levers which move the world.
Many people expend thousands of dol
lars upon their own or their children 8
education and it has come about that
an education is regarded as one of the
costly luxuries only to be attained by
the wealthy.
This is an erroneous idea, as will be
demonstrated. and it will Furthermore
be shown that for the Insignificant sum
Of dime, put away daily for short
time in the savings bank furnished by
THE TRIBUNE, anyone may obtain pos.
session of an epitome of all the knowl.
edge Of the wisest men in the world.
This may look like an exsggeration,
but it is literally true.
Everybody knows what the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica is. 1t is a collection
of articles upon every imaginable topic
under the sun, written by scholars and
students of the highest rank. 1t cost
millions of dollars to gather this infor
nation and pnt it into available shape,
and until recently it has only been pos.
sible for people of ample means to take
advantage of this unrquslled reservoir
of knowledge.
But now The TRIBUNE has stepped
into the educational arena and put
within the reach of its subscribers the
entire magnificent set of twenty five
volumes, supplemented to date, at a
price less than one-fourth heretofore
asked. Apd more than that, it has ar
ranged matters so that for single
dime put away daily anyone may
obtain possession of this great work,
and thus have at command the best
education that can be conceived.
If you cannot call during the day,
come Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday
evenings. This offer must necessarily
close in short time. Do not delay
but settle the matter to your own mind
at once by ordering a set,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list OF the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur-
ing and professional interests Of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc, The circu-
lation is on a plan that cannot fail Of good
results to those concerned rs we'll as the city
at large. Representatives of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
its nature more fully. We trust our LIVE
BUSINESS men will give it their hearty
support.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please leave notice at
the Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
MIR. Connell's Work.

Mr.. Connell makes a model council
man. He is present at all meetings
and is a close observer of all legislation
that is in process of enactment. He is
q free lance, in so far AS party ties go.
cleaving neither to one or to the other
when public questions are to be con-
sidersd. Notwithstanding his inde-
pendent tendency he possesses tho
respect of all the members
aud they would regret his defeat,
There is however no possibility OF his
defeat While Mr.. McGrail and Mr..
Battle were arguing to see which Of
them would be the candidate for select
council, Mr.. Connell had received $50
signers TO his nomination papers as an
independent candidate and he only met
three persons who refused to sign, and
they even promised to vote for him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
In tho Nineteenth.

Only the Nineteenth ward remains
yet to be heard from. The Democratic
caucus will be held Saturday evening
at Prospect avenue and Willow street.
but so far as the result is concerned,
the caucus might be dispensed with.
While at first there were three caudi-
dates for each of the offices, the num-
ber has dwindled down and
the only candidates in the
field are Herman Notz for school
controller and P. J. Hickey for
common council. The Republican
party has not yet announced its caucus.
There will be a caucus however and
from present indications the candi-
dates will be: For school controller,
Jacob Mantz; for common councilman,
Jacob +. Miller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
WANTED TO WORK OUT TAXES.
The Supervisors Of Laekawanna Town
.hg.. p..ss...a c,zt.. % All D.1

The Supervisors of Lackawanna Town
ship Preferred Coin Of this Realm.
The Greenwood Coal company. lin
itOd. yesterday obtained an injunction,
through Attorneys Willard, Warren &
Knapp, restraining William McCor-
mick and Patrick Coyne, supervisors,
and Joseph Davis, tax collector, Of
Lackawsnna township, from levying
on its property for taxes.
The company says that it has been
anxious and willing to work out it's
taxes. but the supervisors have refused
to allow it to do 30. In that way it be.
came delinquent.
On Tuesday argument on making the
injunction permanent will be heard.
The company's property was assessed
in the township in 1898 for SOL, ,53S 16
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
AMUSEMENT NOT ES.

The George A. Baker Opera com
pany will present THE Bohemian
Girl" at the Academy of Music this
evening At the matinee tomorrow
era Disvolo" will be given. Robert
McCaire or the Two Thieves" will be
the attraction tomorrow night.
GRIMES CELLAR DOOR,
James B. Mackie, who will be at the
Academy on Monday evening, has, il
would seem. scored an immediate and
substantial success as "Billy Grimes, "
who owns the cellar door, in the bright,
musical comedy, "Grimss' Cellar
Door" The performance is said to be
full of clean, wholesome fun from be-
ginning to end, and every scene il
marked by brisk action and some novel
business" new to the stage, in each Of
the three acts.
LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN.
Land of the Midnight Sum-" which
will be at the Academy next Tuesday,
for scenic effects is probably the most
important dramatic production of the
season. A. Y. Pearson at least claims
it to be his most pretentious organiza-
ton, and he has ten, all excellent.
The tale is replete with human inter
est and lit up with humor, and the en-
semble will be interesting to young
and old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-05
BAR ROOM LorTERlEs ILLEGAL.
Mayor Nichols Givos Warning Agains
All Such Schemes,

Mayor Nichols Gives Warning Against
ALI Such Schemes.
Mayor Nichols, of Wilkes-Barre, has
declared war upon all schemes savoring
of the lottery, as the following from
the yesterdays Wilkes Barre Record
will show:
Fred H. Price was bef re the mayor
last night on the charge If conducting
lottery at his bar in the Grand Gem
trail hotel on Market street. Mr..
Prices method was to give the pur-
chaser OF every cents worth of any
thing at his bar ticket with a num-
Der upon it, emitting tho holder to a
chance in drawing for a gold watch.
Mr.. Price has been conducting this
business for several months and made
no denial OF the testimony to that effect.
The complaint on which he was