davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
WGIIIStGll' 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-165 Sixth Av.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17

Legal blanks At this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17

DHrARr IRON HEITNA
No ]. Butte Local daily. except sun
No. - Atlantic Express. sssthornd.. lass p M
No. Is lacihc Express, westbouud 0Ao y m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-17
Montana Central Railway
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October "a. 1893

ARRIVE AT HTI INA.
No a. Atlantic Express. eastbound i2H p m
No, 2R. Pacific 1 1press westbound... blo v m
No 2. Butte Local daily except sun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
RAINS HAVE SAVED THE CROPS
South Georgia Becoming Great Fruit
Section.

Dupont, Ca, June 23.-The rains of the
past week have broken the eight-weeks'
drought and saved the crops, which give
promise of an abundant yield. DO not
think am dealing in exaggeration when
/ say 100000 fish have been caught out
of the Suwannoochee in the past six
months, in and near this town
The Methodist church has established
a seminary here, which has the patron
age of the South Georgia and Florida
conferences. The attendance is large.
The term closed last week, scoring bril-
liant success.
Large quantities of fruit trees are be-
ing planted. [ have conversed with three
different men, representing an equal num-
Der of nurseries, in the past week, and
they state that they are selling all the
trees they can handle IL is only quite
recently that the farmers have awakened
to the importance Of this great industry.
This is destined to become a great fruit
section. The LeConte pear does not
blight here. IL has been generally SUP
posed clover would not thrive under our
hot suns, but there is, at this writing, a
volunteer patch here. say twenty feet
square, in an open field, uncultivated and
growing with greater luxuriance than
any have ever seen in Tennessee or Ken
lucky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
QUIET DAY EVERYWHERE.
The Markets Of the World Dull and
FeatuTeleSS.

Nothing Doing in the Spirits Turpen-
tine Trade-A Moderate Business in
Rosin Upon a Strong ana Hardening
Market-Cotton Still Quiet, With
Small Transactions-An Advance in
the Price of Lard-Securities Firm,
With Very Little Ohering-New
York and Chicago Markets Quite
Dull.
Savannah, June 23.-Trade was exceedingly
quiet in all departments to-day. During the
usual Saturdays halliday business there was
some buying OF rosin at strong prices with
an advance on at least one grade. The spirits
turpentine market was very quiet the ex-
porters still holding OF, while the factors
were firm in their price. There was a merely
nominal business doing in cotton, the market
being quiet and unchanged. Jobbers advanced
the price OF compound lard. The security
market was exceedingly quiet, but very firm,
with very little Offering.
sluggish market. with a weak undertone,
was had at the New York Stock Exchange.
There was a heaviness in bankrupt roads,
and some OF the leading stocks were also on
the losing tack. Spectators stopped trad
ing in the Chicago Board OF Trade and went
to the races. This left the markets to take
care Of themselves. They dropped under
their own weight, but recovered a little when
it was announced that sufficient room would
he secured for the storage of grain to meet
the urgency from the failure of the committee
to settle the elevator controversy.
The following resume will show the tone
and the latest quotations of the general mar
kets at the close to-day:
Cotton.
The spot market was dull and without
change, the usual Saturdays quiet business
prevailing. The sales amounted to only 20
bales on Change at the regular call, at /
o'clock, the market was bulletined quiet and
unchanged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
wATERsPoUT PASSED THEM BY.
Officers of Prince william II. Had,
However, a Long, Anxious Period.


The steamer Prince William H., which
arrived from Port sau Prince yesterday,
reports narrow escape from being
struck by waterspout. Second Officer
II. ]. Van der Goot, who was on the
bridge at the time, gives the following
account:
Last Sunday, little after noon, we
were bowling along at about twelve
knots, heading due north, with q smooth
sea, and a light northeast wind. We
were in latitude % degrees IL minutes
north, longitude as degrees % minutes
west, when my attention was attracted
by the lookout to small white speck
on the horizon, which looked like a
schooner or small brig. About five
minutes afterward | noticed that heavy
dark rain clouds were gathering in the
northwest, directly over the supposed
vessel.
II called the captain, who was below,
and after looking through the glass he
startled me by exclaiming: My God it's
a waterspout, and bearing directly down
on us | ordered the ships course changed
to east by north, but even on that course
the waterspout seemed TO be right in our
course.
you see,' he said lit was being car
ried along by a northeast squall and tray
cling first to one side and then to the
other. When the spout was about mile
off the wind shifted to the eastward and
the waterspout passed by not 300 yards
from us. When about quarter of a mile
astern Of us the waterspout burst, and
that great volume of water came down
with mighty splash
Mr.. Van der Goot added that the spout
must have been about POO feet high and 40
feet across at the base. If it had ever
struck us, )" he continued, cit would in all
probability have been good-by. for there
was enough water in that column to
break the ship in two"
The passengers, he said, were not in the
least alarmed, and did not realize what an
ordeal they had passed through until it
was all over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
eading figures ranged as follows:

Baltimore, June 23.-Flour market dull;
western superhne 81 1901 90; western extra
81 OOiD2 3d. western family 81 60dl2 S5 winter
wheat patent So 0O613 %; spring patent S3 10
as IS; spring straight So 1903 so. Wheat
quiet and easy: No. red, spot June and
July 6O4G6OIaci August 6lA06i1lc; Septem-
Der 62}aG62Zc; steamer No red 57Hc:
milling, by sample, 6O06lc Corn dull; mixed
spot, and June 4Tc bid; July 46He steamer
mixed 4Sc; southern, by sample. 5lQ56c;
southern. on grade, SIC. Oats steady; No .
white western 53c; ono. mixed western 5lM
SIC. Rye slow; No. 9. 55G156c. Hay unchanged:
good to choice timothy Sl4 5C6l15 90. Grain
freights was firm; steam to Liverpool per
quarter, Is 41ad0ls nd, July; Cork for orders
per quarter, IS edGt2s GOD, July; cotton. per
100 pounds, 16c; -four per 100 pounds &C.
Provisions firm; mess pork S14 q. Bulk
clear sides 8Mc Sugar-cured shoulders SIC:
hams, small, l3Ac; large l2c. Lard, refined
s1lG. Butter Arm; creamery fancy, 1sc fancy
ladle lac; store packed l0n12e. Eggs firm
at l3c. Coffee firm; No. g. 164c Sugar
steady; graduated 4 acc.
St Louis June 23.-Flour steady, trading
quiet; receipts 3,525: shipments 7.T62; patents
~ s59S3 20; extra fancy SO 606l2 20; fancy
az 2OQe2 80; choice 81 s002 co. Wheat firm
demand and fair; receipts 1852 bushels; ship
ments 800 bushels; July 57l6e asked; August
lower; June 2sAc; July, 3SAc; Septem her
391sc bid, Oats lower; July 3Tc; August 3Oa5:
September 3O95c bid. Pork-standard mess
S13 1874 on orders, SlS so Lard nrime
- "a.
Dry sailed meats-shoulders s. s7H; longs
80 62h; clear ribs 81 62H; shorts SO 77i%
Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 90; longs 81 Is;
clear ribs 81 371ac; shorts 81 62H. High wines
steady, 81 o.
Cincinnati. June 23.-Flour- spring pat
ents s. 3SG$ IS; do. fancy 81 1898 o.; do.
family 81 3542 80; winter patent 40 7tGl3 80
Wheat-No. red, track 56c. Corn-No. 2
mixed 44c; No. 2 white 4Sc: No. ? yellow
4ec Oats-No. , mixed 4sc; No white soc
Pork-mess, Sl2 rs; clear mess SlS IS; family
81 80: clear family Sl3 So Lard-steam leaf
6Bci Kettle dried &c. Bacon steady: should
ers &c; short clear rib sides NC; short clear
sides 75sc. Whisky steady at 81 10.
Rice.
New York, June 23-Rice, active domes.
tic fair to extra 3b@514c; Japan 4%04ac.
Wool.
New York, June 23.-Wool steady and
active; domestic fleece l7629c; pulled i5@
34ci Texas l2c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc
New York, June 23.-Cotton seed oil firm
crude 29c; yellow 32h035c
New York, June 23-Petroleum steady
quiz Washington, In barrels SO 90; Wash.
ington, in bulk 50 so: refined nominal: New
York, in barrels, 81 IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore In barrels, s. 10; PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore in bulk, g. 60082 g.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York, June 23.-Palmer, Rivenburo g.
20, quote: Florida peaches, 81 005t4 90; pears
sl.1561225i muskmelons barrel crate S2O01
800; egg plant, SSOg400; squash, marrow,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
Sailed Yesterday.
MenaorandR.

New Orleans June 23-Cleared. STEAMSHIP.
Cayo Mono, Antwerp via London; Vim "a
Hewes, Bluehelds.
Port Eads, June 23-Arrived. STEAMSHIP,
Broomhaugh lBrl, Davis. Hamburg; Agnes
[Norl, Felsen. Bocas del Toro; 5rofesso,
Morse, Gerchow. Bluefields
Sailed, steamship Ell Mar New York.
Charleston, June 2S-Arrived bark Giovao
nj Battisa [Itall, Scognamiglio Catania
Sailed, schr Charles E Schmidt, Baltimora
Mobile, June 23-Arrived, steamship JaTi
INorl. Helleisen Bocas del Toro, and cleared
to return.
Cleared. barkentine Linda Mongenresar
lRusl, Adamson, London; bark Agathe TNori4
Hansen, Grimsey, Eng.
Boston, June 2l--Sailed, schr Susan n Picl,
ertng, Brunswick.
Brunswick June 2t-Sailed, bark Iidsial,
lNorl, Sabresen, London,
Wilmington, Del, June 22-Arrived. sch,
Hilda, O'Donnell, savannah.
Sat1lla River. Ga. June K-Arrived scbrs
stephen G Loud, Pierson, New York; Min1js
Anna Bonsall, Lodge, New York
RochefOrt, June lS-Sailed, bark Godtbah
[Nor], Bic, Savannah.
Rotterdam, June 20--Arrived banks Agneo
Campbell tNorl, Thorsen, Savannah; Vineta
lNorl, Petersen. Brunswick.
Swansea, June 19-Sailed, steamer Seranis
LBrl, Marshall Brunswick.
For additional shipping news
see other columns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
RaCeinfa.

Per Central railroad, June 23-so2 bales
cotton, 30 tons pig iron, $40 pkgs vegetables,
IA pkgs mdse, l ,ll2 bbls rosin, 3 cars hay Gti
blocks, cars brick, car rail, bales wool.
81 cases eggs.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
road, June 23-1 car lumber, 3s4 bbls rosin 1876
bbls spirits turpentine, go crates pineapples
S8l crates vegetables, cars melons, 10 bales
moss.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, June 23-9 bales cotton, 10 cars lumber
cars meal, 81 cars melons, car -four, 1 car
grits, cars wood, 8 cars crossties,2 cars coal
car beef, 7,396 boxes vegetables, Is bbls
oranges, 60 bbls vegetables. $50 crates pine
apples. IA cars rock, l,522 bbls rosin, 80 bales
wool 1877 bbls spirits turpentine5 bales hides,
81 cases eggs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

OF bankrupt roads. North American having
declined TO 2B, Atchison TO AZ, Union Pacific
70 "a, Northern Pacific preferred 10 12as and
Reading TO l5l4, the lowest figures for the
year, except in the cases OF the two last
named. Atchison was depressed by Boston
rumoTs that the seconds would have TO Re as
sessed in order to bring about q successful
reorganization Of the property. The higher
priced railway issues such as the CHANGERS,
Louisville and Nashville and Missouri Pa
clhc, were also weak and declined 40S per
cent. The Nanderhilts and Anthracite Coal
ers. outside OF Reading, were quiet. The gen
eral market closed somewhat steadier at a
recovery Of 14dsA per cent from the lowest of
the morning, Total sales were 1900 shares
Of which u, 900 shares were listed and q coo
shares unls ed. The bonds market was weak
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
lnrrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
So bales upland cotton, 2,027 bbls rosin, liz
bbls rosln oil. % bbls spirits turpentine, 5 bbs
pitch, 1927 feet lumber, 80 cases domestics,
bales domestics bales wool, % bdls hides
1000 crates vegetables. 4 bbls vegetables, 1900
melons, 25S crates pineapples, 81 boxes oran-
ges, turtles, 122 pkgs mdse, 240 empty bar
relS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

The United States photographic ONCE has
6een removed from the basement to the FIRST
floor of the Custom House, and now occunies
the ONCE in the northeast corner Of the
building Wiz
Pilot charts and all photographic informa,
ton will be furnished masters of vessels frea
of charge in United States Hydrographie
once in the custom house Captains are
requested to call at the office.
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and De-.
Royal-C II Medloek, Agent VIZ
Steamer Bellevue, Garrett, Darien-W n
Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen-
tine. 26zc. Rosin-A B, G, D and E, 81 10;
F, S115; G., Sl20; H. 40; 1, g.. 90; r. K,
500; NJ, $40; N, 1925; window glass, $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
9 G French, 4 French, Mrs NJ Smith, Rev ] G
Kelly, 4 E Heating, w M McPharl, DR. d En.
stein, DR. Hemmes, o Bugg, + R Verne Ms
Ella Verne c + Harvey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
3 7slUtac nlgner
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine.-The market remained
unchanged from the situation OF yesterday.
Factors continued to hold receipts at 2oc for
regulars, while buyers keep out of the mar
and closing OF the market spirits turpentine
was quoted firmly held at 29c for regulars,
with no sales reported.
Rosln-There was quiet market. although
the tone held very strong. There were sales
of about 800 barrels at unchanged prices.
At the Board Of Trade at the opening and
closing of the market II was bulletined strong
and unchanged. The reported sales were S52
barrels including 2S barrels water white 30
window glass. SO n, As NJ, 81 X, 81 1. 10 H 90
G, 2O7 F, l1i +, 80 d and c. OF the above
there were % barrels of X rosin sold at 81. 40
I he following are the official quotations at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

be toward lower prices. quotations are
only q few points below those OF
a week ago. The aggregate Of the
transactions to-day we're very small. and the
fluctuations we're trifling August opened at
7.l3c, declined to T.l2,. but rallied slightly
and closed at lac. with the tone very dull.
The covering OF some of the room traders.
who were short and who wished to even up
their trades before the end OF the week,
caused the rnai rally after the close; how
ever, prices were again lower. AS TO the
Hatch bill those who are well informed. be-
lieve that the chances are against
It's becoming a law. at least during
the present session, but its enactment
is now certainly more than possibility, and
VIII continue to hang over the market as a
constant menace. It will certainly tend to
discourage and depress that active specula-
the only hope Of higher prices for cotton II
Mr.. Hatch and his followers wanted TO rob
the southern cotton growers OF all the profit
on the coming crop, they could not have de-
Yised more ingenious sch
Its effect, II it should become
law, would be at once to close every specu-
lative market for cotton and the spinner who
would be the only bidderJ left to dictate the
prices. The outlook for the crop since the
rains is superb. The present visible supply
for the world wants is nearly 600, 900 bales,
and we fear that with fairly good season In
July and August, we shall have the promise
OF a bigger yield than the markets can
stand"
There was no change in the market which
remained quiet but firm at the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

A Negro of Harris County Kills His
Wife-A Novel Bet on the Staying
Qualities of Two Horses-New Facts
About the Horrible Double Murder
at Lewtey-Notes From the Field of
Politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

There was no change in the market. which
remained quiet but firm at the following
quotations..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
MARINE INTELLlGENcE
Arrived Yesterdav.

Sunday, June "a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
NEWSY NOTES.

A prisoner in the Schuykill county
jail has been arrested for robbing the Jail.
Great Scott! Where will they put him
now?
A new scrubbing machine is whirled
over a floor like lawn mower. 1t
soaps, vets, rubs and dries the floor, and
two or three movements of the machine
makes the boards shine.
The pictures of Ii Hung Chang and
that favorite Son of Heaven, the Emper-
or of China, which are now adorning our
exchanges, ought to be labeled respec-
lively, Mud and Dennis, the Franklin
News thinks.
Erie merchants will contest the pay
ment of the tax on playing cards, claim
ing that stock in hand when the law was
PASSED is not subject to the tax. A num-
ber of the dealers will probably band to-
gether and make test case.
Judge Tourgee, OF Mayville, N. Y,
last November planted a strip Of land
2lx69 feet in potatoes. He has just dug
his crop, which yielded ten bushels. He
is so well satisfied with the results of his
experiment that hereafter he will plant
all his potatoes in the fall.
The trotting record now stands 2:33.
That is the time made by Alix in her
great trot at Galesburg, ILL.,, on the 10th
inst. AS the Blizzard remarks, if the
trotters continue their record smashing
/ the day IS not far off when they will cover
| a milo in aSs than no tima
Titusyille has in the neighborhood
of forty cases of typhoid fever, all OF
which, with possibly two exceptions,
have proved of the milder type of the
disease. There seems to be little doubt
but that the source of the disease has
been correctly traced to tho milk from q
dairy adjacent TO the city.-Blizzard.
With Breckenridge repudiated at the
polls in his own district, and with Made
line Pollard's theatrical manager seeking
in vain for dates for his supposedly
choice attraction, the statement seems tC
be in order that this country is not 81
tough generally as it is i'm spots, and tina
the people as a rule are not disposed t
put premium on the spots.-Titusyill'
World.
Dealers in Playing cards should looi
out. A single pack Of cards sold nov
without stamp subjects the dealer t.
six months Imprisonment and $50 fine
The way out is TO make an inventory o
your stock, swear to it, and send TO Col
lector Jenkins at Warren, with ? cent
for each pack. He will return stamp
that may be put on the packs when the.
can be legally sold.
1t is not generally kown but it is fact
> nevertheless, that there is cave in Arm
: strong county from seven to nine mile
: in extent. 1t is full of capacious cham
8 bers, some of which are thirty feet i
height and which are gorgeous with beau
tiful stalactites and stalagmites. Il
D many instances these have met and form
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26

The Thirtieth Annual Conven
tiou of the Pennsylvania State Sab.
bath school Association will be held
in the Presbyterian Church of Hun.
tiDgdon, commencing at 1880 p. M,
Tuesday, October 8, 1894, aud con.
tinuing through Wednesday and
Thursday. The program is one of
the very best, and presents the names
Of some of the most eminent
Sabbath.school workers in America,
or in the world. Each county is en-.
titled to ten delegates All delegates
will be entertained free. In order to
avoid confusion delegates should
write for entertainment to j. r.
Simpson, Esq, Huntington, mention.
ing the time Of arrival there.
Monday, while a number of
Commissioner Connely's neighbors
we're gathered at his farm on Church
Hill, threshiDg bis buckwheat, the
cylinder of the thresher "blowed. up"
with terrific force, scattering the teeth
10 every conceivable direction, and it
is needless to say, scattering the men
as thoroughly. Connely says that
for a veteran our old friend Charlie
Albaugh got a hustle on him that
would do credit 10 the champion run
ner of America. Charles conld stand
shower of bullets all right, but
when it came to filling the air with
a mixture of iron, steel, wood, &c,
he'd rather be excused. Fortunately
no one was injured, but it was an ex.
periepce that none present care to
ever psss through again.
"A great camp of the Knights Of
the Maccabees of Pennsylvania is al
established fact, and Oil City will bt
its headquarters. The annual con
ventlon of the members OF the ordel
in Pennsylvania completed their de
liberations at Warren, and closed the
session on Wednesday evening by tn,
: installation of the following officers
Past Commander, G. L, Coville
Great Commander, E. S. Watson, o
Williamsport; Great Record Keeper
w. E. Blaney, Oil City; Great Fl
nance Keeper, M. G. Raub, of Brad
ford Great Medical Examiner, Dr
DeWolf, of Chicora. In addition t
) the installation and election of tn
above named officers, the delegate
voted to hold the first meeting of th
" new Great State camp at BraddOck
= next year. Forest county has tw
Q Tents of this Order, Que at Tionest
and the other at Kellettville, both {
which are in fourishing condition
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26

ed columns which seem to support the
roof like marble pillars. Rev. Johnson
of Reynoldsburg explored this cave not
long ago, and says it is a wonderful one.
The cave, he says, has very bad floor.
In some places you have to wade water
to your knees, and you should not enter
it with a suit Of clothes on that you ever
wish TO wear again.--Punxsutawney
Spirit.
An exchange says; "a decoction of
cinnamon is recommended as drink to
be taken freely in localities where there
is typhoid fever or cholera, for cinnamon
has the power to destroy all infectious
microbes. Even its scent kills them,
while it is perfectly harmless to human
beings. The essence of cinnamon expos
ed in the sick room is said to be fatal to
| typhoid bacilli in twelve hours"
"It is surprising that more boiler ex-
plosions do not occur in this country"
said an oil man. "About one-half Of the
boilers in use on oil leases are old and
unsafe. They are plugged and calked
! just as long as they will hold together
The steam gauges are used until they are
worn out and do not correctly register
the steam pressure. The life of the
greasy pumper is dangerous one, when
such boilers are in use e'-Bradford Rec
| ord
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
A Qnnrter Century Test.

For quarter of a century Or. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. A remedy that has stood the test
so long and that has given so universal
satisfaction is no experiment. Each bot
tie is positively guaranteed to give relief,
or money will be refunded. 1t is admit
ted TO be the most reliable for coughs and
Colds. Trial bottles free at Siggns &
Herman's drugstore. Large size SOC. and
Sl.00. 6