davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, June 22-221 pkgs
fruit, S57 pkgs mdse. 40 pkgs domestics
200 tons pig iron, SO pkgs soap stock, 40
pkgs vegetables, LIS bbls rosin, GIG bbls
spirits, 2 cars lumber, l car wood l car
melons, l car furniture, l car f. meat
cars ebert, patrol wagon.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
June 22-3 cars lumber cars barrels,
cars wool, cars mdse, bale hides.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, June 22-1 bale cotton, 1856 crates
vegetables, IS bbls vegetables, 2,240 bbls
rosln, 902 bbls spirits, 20 cars lumber, Z
cars wood 3 cars phosphate, cars mel
ons, % bbls fruit, % crates fruit. l car TO-
baccO l car hides, 2 cars pig iron, cars
coal, l car feed, cars barrels, cars
mdse, 81 bales hides, bales wool.
Per Florida Central and Peninsula
Railroad, June 22-1S cars vegetables,
cars melons, 8 cars grain, cars clay
cars wood, - ears naval stores, u cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
Simple Country Wovs

There were thirteen men of us holding
down seats in a Fourth avenue car the
other day, says a writer in the Detroit
Free Press, while four women who
couldn't get seats were hanging to the
straps, when man a the front end of ill.,.
car, who had been busy with the confe1ts
OF his grip, suddenly rose up and asked one
or the women to accept his seat In renlv
to her thanks he said N-'
Not a all, ma am-not at all. In, sorry,
| didn't offer it before. Hope you win ex-
cuse me, ma am" "a
She bowed in the affirmative. and he said
Il am not a New Yorker, ma'am. M 7
don't live, here. You suspected as much I
presumed" ~
She looked up curiously, but didn't ren1v
tinued: anu Gun
I'm what you folks call a provincial Won
hnoW-iiVe OUT IN country town. We are
nayseeds out there, and have rustic wavs
For instance, you would never see twelve
or our men occupying seats in a street "a
while three ladies had to stand uD Regu-
lar country style that is, but we can't
help it," N'i
The twelve of US looked full al him and
sought to bulldoze him into silence. but II
didn't work. 1' ~
We've got few professional loafers. of
course, but can't remember when one Of
them kept his seat and obliged lady 10
stand Twelve men comfortably sittinf,
down and three women lurching around as
they hang to the straps It's New YorI,
you know, and not al all queer to YOU: bnf
l must confess
1 do not know what ne confessed IN 7
rose up and went out and dropped off tbe
car, and was followed by eleven otbere
ana when the car had passed we went in ~
caucus and bound each other by a solemn
oalh 70 punch mat mans head al the peril
again. iiiiii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York June 22.-Flour. duu bare1,-
steady; winter wheat low grades. 50 70S
$50; fair TO fancy. S3.7004 p; patents "a d
Qi.4o; Minnesota clear, 50. 2Od3 50; solItb@
ern hour, easy dull; common to fair eN-
tras, 2gg4S.25; good to choice extras. S3 70
@AlO. Wheat, spot market dull &c higher
with options firm; No. red. store and
elevator 4524 i4Ac; afioat, 7594c; options
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

receipts, CT casks Rosin good strained.
firm Sl.l0dl-l5: receipts 2S5 barrels
Wilmington. y C., June 22.-Rosin, firm
strained. E-l5. good strained, SD. Tur-
pentine firm; machine, 2isc bids irregu-
lars, &c bid. Tar. firm at SD Crude tur-
pentine quiet; hard, SID; soft, $50; viz
gin, SIS
New York. June 22.-ROsin, quiet, steady;
strained common 20 good. Sl-5Jnl.JL Iur-
peutlnc, steady. quiet. 81 U-5lc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

From the New York Press.

FROM the New York Press.
Lancaster.-Samuel Keller, As years oi-
an inmate of the county almshouse me-
death in peculiar manner last nigh.
He had been subject to epileptic MS ~.
a long time, and when attacked duiH.s
the night frequently rolled out Of beu
the floor, where he would lie until morn
ing. Last night he had a fit, and in ron. ron,
ing out of bed ran his face into his D'OF
leg and was suffocated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
CLEARED YEs1,ERDAY-

Steamship D. II. Miller. James. Bali,
more-J. ]. Carclan, Agent
Schooner Margaret a. May. Jarvis pba
Mitchell & Co. '-''
Schooner Frank Nanderherchan. Cr,-.
ford, Observation-Disclosures d CO
Schooner Willie II. Child, Giles. Boston
Harriss a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

On the Pingree potato patch job the old
cry of "Ho, everyone that thirsteth'' viii
be changed to Thirst, every one that
hoeth. Minneapolis Journal
[Ihele Is future awaiting the theatri-
cal manager who win provide a hat mn
scum near the foyer where women may in
spect each others bOpnets between acts
New Haven Palladium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

The market IS quiet. The following QUO
tatiOns are posted at the Board Of Trade;
Clean-Per pound, fair. 5d3itc; good, 54
M9-sc; prime, HaQisci head, &c; job lots,
lsN1sc higher.
Rough-i5cG$l.20 per busheL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
SAILED YEsTERDAy

Steamship D. II. Miller, Baltimore
Bark Elise Ger. Rotterdam.
Bark Rosina QtaD. Venice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
A QUIET DAY IN THE MARKETS.
LITTLE DOING IN THE LEADING DE-
PARTMENTs OF TRADE.

4 Decline OF &C. in the Price of Spir-
its Turpentine-LoSscS ON Medium
Grades of RosiE-Nothing Doing in
Cotton. with the Market Dull and
NcEIcctcd-Othcr Markets.
Savannah. june 22--In every department
OF trade to-day. the transactions were
merely nominal Cotton was duh ana
neglected with no offerings and a little
demand Spirits turpenrine was in slow
demand al yesterdays quotation. and buy
crs were Offering i.c lower. some sales
were recorded al 2G'sc Resin was in mod
crate demand at a decline on medium
Grades. Other markets were quiet and
steady. The following resume OF the diff
ferent markets will show the tone and the
quotations a. the close to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGExcr
ARRIvED YEsTERD4T

Boston, light-Harriss & Co. s
Schooner Robert c. McQuillen. RfsL-
Philadelphia. with coal to Savanna i---s
ida and Western railrOad-NesseI Ia H..
Kiss &, Co. - ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

New York, June 22.-Palmer & Frost
quote: Peaches, fancy, carrier, $2.O00T2 "a:
fiat case, 50c@sl. so; plums, wild goose
carrier, 2.O0Q225; watermelons, per car
Sl5Q00Q2C0Oo; cucumbers 25G50c; tomatoes
oJcQl29; potatoes, fancy. 81 5On2 On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
NAVAL STOKES

Spirits Turpentine-The strong demand
of yesterday subsidized and BUYERS were
again on the downward turn bidding 2ea,
for regulars,At the Board of Trade al The
first call at II O'clock the market was bnI-
letined firm at 26S4c bid, with no sales Al
the last call il was firm at 26a4c with sales
of IS casks.
Rosin-A weakness was deVeloDed in +he
medium grades. and declines took nlace in
+, q and II grades, at the close of the mar
ket AT the opening at the Board of Trade
the market opened firm and unchanred
with sales of 9fS barrels At the close ~
was firm at the decline with sales az Sni
The closing quotations were as follows:
a, Il, C............$l 10 I ...... q On
d ................. 20 X ......... . 9r
Il ................. l % NJ ................. . *
r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 50 n ............. IN
G. .................. l As w G. ....... S1
II ................. l 20 w w . IS
Naval Stores Statement
Stock on hand April 1........ 242i So 2So
Received previously ........... 81. 967 2l5,59i
Iotal ...........................9 ,91S S1S. g57
Exports to-day ............... 446 . 22l
Exports previously .............70. 40 2l0. as
4otal '''''''.'................. III ,2l6 212, $50
Stock on hand and on ship
. BOARD to-uay ......-...........20, l02 90. 3lS
Stock same day last year ......S5. SOS $685.
Receipts same day last year d. ,35S 272l
charleston, June -. Turpentine, 26c bid;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
aiding futures ranged as folIows.

inc cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was dull the feeling easy, unchang-
ed; No 2 wheat. 69Ac; No red, G99sa
Zoe; No. = corn, 47ss Q4Sc; No. 2 oats. 27asc.
Mess pork, $ll.7011.S0; short ribs S. 10GI
6l5; dry salted SHOULDERS. s6.S71a; clear
sides, S6.5Cu662R. Whisky $26lk
Cincinnati, juno 22.-FlOur, quiet; winter
patents, $4,000 4.40; fancy, S.00d415; do fan
ey, $LOl@4.lS; family, s30It3.65; spring pat
mand small; No. 2, 7S@79c on track. Corn.
quiet ana easy; No. :, yellow track 4Sc.
oats, quiet demand good; No ? mixed,
S2d32Ac, on track. Pork active, but steady;
mess $i2.Sf2; clear mess, $780, family
$500 Lard steady; fair demand; steam
Ieaf, &c; Kettle, &c: prime steam steady,
5.4Oq6ilc. Bacon. steady. fair demand;
69sc; short clear, 67s07c; boxed meats &c
more; dry salted meats steady and quiet:
loose shoulders, 5c loose short 6Ac: short
clear 6,5lsc: boxed meats 14c more. Whisky
St; Louis, Mo, June 22-Flour. quiet, and
Sggsa& d sspiebe Wheat 7do lower lower July
lower; july, 25,%c; September. 2 2iS.e'
Pork standard mess. $12.l21s. Lard, prime
steam, 6.20c; choice, 6.321ac. Bacon, Shout
ders, sec: longs, sac; clear ribs. csc; dry
sailed meats, shoulders 515c; longs, SIC;
clear RIBS Csc; short ribs, csc. High wines,
Baltimore, June 22.-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet; No. red spot and June, 721aG729sc:
July, lSq75Bc; August, 73i5673a.c; Septem-
Der, Hh@1412c; steamer No 2 red 6915G
6s?s6; southern dt!s7' by sample, 73@74c; do on
grace, 'Cza5 , Corn dull and easy; mix
ca spot, 52A@52l2c; June, 52c bid; July. 52h
W9z12c; August, 5312c asked; southern
white, 52@52lsc; do yellow. 53Q531kc oats
STEADY NO. white western, 37G3712c: No
CSC; stock, 1882. Hay firm; choice timo,
my, Sl350dl4OO. Grain freights very quiet
Butter firm; fancy creamery lSGl9c; ladle.
l3@l4c; store packed, 9al2c Coffee dull
lOc. Otner articles IOPha mood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor.
nation will be furnished masters of YES.
sells free of charge in United States Nv.
geographic office in Custom House Gao.
tains are requested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
Tor transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

-Ihe corporation of the Columbian INT
tba at washington has decided to offer
1ne presidency of that institution Ia tSa
Rev. B. L. Whitman, now The nre 81 eae
OF Colby University in Maine,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
COTTON.

The local market was unusually dull.
The receipts. all 10 factors were only G.
bales. There was no business doing. Al
tlc Cotton Exchange, the quotations were
unchanged. with the tone duh
The following We're the official spot quo
tarious. 81 the close Of the market, at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
PASSENGERS.

For additional shipping news. see other
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
Foreign Notes.

Cholera isreported to be raging among
the Chinese in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Bismarck cordially greeted German-Amer-
lean veterans OF 1901.
During the lluminations at Breslau Ger
many, in honor OF Sedan Day, hand gren-
ade supposed to be empty exploded with
great violence, killing seven persons and in
iuring four.
Samuel Gompers and P. J. Mcclure,
respectively ex-President and Vice-Prosident
of the American Federation of Labor, were
received with much enthusiasm at the Inter-
national Trades Union Congress In Cardiff,
Wales. About 10000 trades unionists
were represented by delegates.
Eastern Mexico has been visited by de-
structive floods, which have washed out
miles OF railroad.
While takinga swimming lesson at Biarritz
France, King Alexander, of Servia. narrow
ly escaped drowning. The swimming master
lost his life.
A delegation Of German-American veterans
of the Franco-Prussian War was received
by Ambassador Runyon in Berlin,
All Germany has been celebrating the
twenty-lfth anniversary Of the fall OF Sedan,
the decisive battle Of the Franco-German
War. A delegation of Gernan-Amercan war
veterans was specially honored by Emperor
William.
Ii Hung Chang has been summoned to
Pekin, China, In the capacity Of Imperial
Chancellor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
CHAMPION OF CHESS.
First Prize in the Greatest Tournament
Ever Held Won by an American.

First Prize in the Greatest Tournament
Ever Held Won by an American.
The twenty-Arst and last round of the
International Chess Congress was played at
the Brassey Institute in Hastings, Eng
land, and the result, so far as the
chief honors are concerned, is the
greatest triumph for American chess
since Morphy crossed the ocean in the
flfties and wrested laureis from the
Continental players. BY defeating Guns
berg in the final game the first prize was Won
by the phenomenal Brooklyn player, Harry
N. Pillsbury. Though the youngest con-
testant In the tournament Che is only twenty
three years old) and the least experienced
In contests of this kind he per-
formed the remarkable feat Of beating
the most renowned experts Of the
world, including Champion Lasker. ex-
Champion Steinitz, Tarrasch and Tschigorin.
Upon winning his game. which gave
him q score that none OF his rivals could
touch, namely 161a wins, he was greeted
with resounding cheers and was heartily
congratulated on all sides. The Brook
lyn lad, by his modest demeanor, courageous
bearing and, above all, his beautiful play
throughout the entire tourney, has won the
respect and admiration of spectators and
players alike, his final victory being a most
popular one.
Pillsbury, soon after be was free, sent this
cable message to the Brooklyn Chess Club,
as whose representative he cane:
"Having beaten Gunsberg in final round,
winning first honor for America, Brooklyn
and myself"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
FIGHT FOR A Free CUBA.
A Band Of Twenty Fihbusters Arrested
in New Jersey.
HELD TO ANSWER IN COURT.

General Gomez Partly Burns CitJ---A
Number of spanish:.successes Reported
From Havana---Two Hundred.GoVern
ment Volunteers and Detachment OF
Firemen Desert to the Rebels.
Unitel States Marshal Lannan, OF Della
ware, and posse Of officers arrested twenty
alleged Cuban fllibusters and seized twenty
eight cases of guns and ammunition. Men
and munitions were captured at Penns
Grove, N. j., and taken to Wilmington. Inc
Cubans were locked up.
This Is tho first arrest Of the kind made IN
the United States since the Cuban insurrec-
ton began, and it was made upon the order,
1t was said. OF Secretary Carlisle.
The men arrested are all natives OF Cuba.
They are from various parts OF the country,
but the majority are from New YORK, ana
two of them claimed to be American cltt-
zens.
The men had with them travelling bags
and supply OF ammunition. pistols and
machetes.
The twenty arrested men were arraigned
before Acting Unlte1 STATES COmuiisStohei
MacAllister at Wilmington, Del. The Com
missioner read to each man separately the
charge, and each pleaded not guilty Inc
charge against the men was violation OF the
neutrality laws, under section 1886, United
States Revised Statues. After hearing argu-
ments and taking testimony Commissioner
McAlister held the accused in $40 bail each
for court.
The first information the United states
Government had Of the contemplated Will
mington fllibustering expedition 10 Cuoa,
came TO the State Department ut WashlnS,
ton in telegram from the Spanish Consul
at Philadelphia. It was at once trans
mitted to the Secretary Of the Treasury by
Acting Secretary Of State Adee: instrue-
tions we're Immediately sent to the Coilector
of Customs ut Philadelphia, to the Com
munder Of the revenue cutter Hamilton at
Philadelphia, to the custom of1cers ga al
Lewes, Del, and to the Collector OF Gus
toms ut Wilmington. Del, to look out lof
the expedition on the Taurus.
The penalty for the offence Is not moro
than three years imprisonmentand not more
than $4,000 fine, or both.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
THE NEWS EPrToMlZEDI
Washington Items.

Total coinage executed in the mints dnr-
ing August, 4,5l7 800, as follows: Gold,
$3,s72, 200; silver, s74s,O0o; minor coins:
S97, 400.
The public debt increased s2.s15,41s
during August. The total debt on Septem.
ber /, less s1S5,039,156 surplus cash In the
Treasury, aggregated S942, ,924,S23.
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert ordered the
trial by court martial Of Captain George W.
Sumner for the mishap OF the cruiser Colun.
bia through careless docking at Southamp-
ton, England. In consequence OF the I'm
proper handling at the dry dock the Coluu'
bia WAS severely strained.
The Treasury receipts during August ag.
gregated S2s, ,952 .696.7O. Of which s15, $685..
047.10 was from customs, Pip, ,1O4. 96 from
internal revenue. and 81 ,141 ,544. 81 from mis-
cellaneous sources. During August sl2,.
302, 900 were paid out In pensions.
Marshal Mcdonald, of West Virginia,
United States Commissioner Of Fish and
Fisheries, is dead.
The President has appointed j. Nota Nc:
Gill Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Mr.. McGill is a young patent
attorney Of Washington.
Gold exports increased to S2,25O.G00, and
the bond syndicate again came to the aid OF
the National Treasury by depositing 1.OOO,.
600 in gold In exchange for currency, sc
that the reserve is still intact.
The United States District Attorney and
Marshal in Wyoming report that the recent
Bannock murders were atrocious outrages,
deliberately planned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
The Labor World.

The latest statistics show that Sweden had
in 1898 AGA factories, employing 1l2,O31 Ia
borers.
Thirty labor organizations have drawn up
q platform and are making arrangements to
enter politics this year.
The woolen factories of this country are
mostly located In New York, New England,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, wife of q poor coal
miner of knightsville, Ind, has just heard
that she is the sole heir to 100000 left by
an uncle in California, Of whom she had not
heard for thirty years.
The Order of Railway Teecraphers pay tc
its grand officer, alone 80. 90 salaries each
year and feels that it gets the money back il
benefits.
The International Cooperative Congress
at London has passed a resolution advocat.
Ing greater activity in the establishment Of
cooperative workshops.
NJ. Thiyricr, the French "worlingman"
Deputy, has just died. He made it Il point
to appear in the Chamber in a workingman's 8
blouse. and had once really been miner,
but long befo.e his election Lad given up
work
The Countess Cacilia Plater-Zybeck. one
of the wealthiest women in Russia, has been
enrolled in the guild OF master tailors OF War
saw. She is ut the head Of the cutters
school in that city and does much to help to
thepoor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18

The steamer Catalina has arrived at Ha.
ysna with fresh troops from Spain. The city
was decorated in honor Of her arrival
A despatch from Santa Clara. Cuba. says
that Lieutenant Cobos, who, with his COM
mand, is detached at Mata. learned that
band of rebels had attacked a plantation at
Macagua. Cobos Immediately started for
the plantation with seventeen men. and on
the way met force Of 300 rebels under the
leader Bermudez. A stubborn fight ensued.
in which Lieutenant Cobns and fourteen Of
his men were killed. Later San Quentin's
force arrived on the scene. The rebels fled.
and San Quentin started in pursuit OF them
A band 200 rebels surprised the post OF the
Civil Guard at Mordazo. The guards were
supported by volunteers enlisted from that
locality, but through the treachery OF these
volunteers the rebels were enabled to pene
trate the Notifications. Two OF the guards
were killed and four wounded. The reo"ls
captured all of the Civil Guards arms, an
munitioL, provisions, etc. and burned Inc
fort. Troops have been sent in pursuit o!
them.
A column OF $50 troops, commanded by
Colonel Canelas. had an engagement with
$500 rebels, led by Maceo in San lndio
south of Ramon de las YaSuas six leagues
east OF Santiago de Cuba. The fight
ing lasted eight hours and resulted IL
the rout of the rebels. The insurgents
left thirty-six dead on the field and carried
away with them on their retreat more than
eighty wounded The Government loss was
one lieutenant and eleven men killed and
forty-three wounded, including four cap
tains. Colonel Canellas was slightly wound
ed. The rebel camp, containing provisions:
munitions and correspondence. was captured
by the Government force.
Passengers arriving at Tampa, Fla. from
Cuba by steamer report that Gomez at
tackled the city of Puerto Principe. burning
Carload, one entire ward. Mantanzas
province is greatly disturbed. Three huE-
dred men are out near Cardenas. band o.
100men has risen in Jovellanes. At IamuaS,
co, in Santo Espiritu district fifty civil
guards recently surrendered their arms AMI
ammunition to General Roloff At Calabaza.
Province OF Santa Clara. Captain Julio Do.
mtniguez, with 200 Spanish volunteers:
ioined the insurgents, and a detachment OF
flremen from Havana reaching Remedies
also joined the insurgents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
GOVERNORS GALORE.
Moro than Score of Chief Executives
Going to Chattanooga.

More than a Score of Chief Executives
Going to Chattanooga.
The Governors of TWENTY-FIVE States have
notified the local committee that they will
be in Chattanooga, Tenn. during the dedi-
cation of the National Park, the latter part
Of this month. each bringing with him his
staff. Severalw be accompanied by special
escorts of State soldiers. There will proba-
bly, be eight or ten others who have as yet
not been able to learn with certainty whether
they can come. The following will be there
with their staffs: Governor Greenhalge,
of Massachusetts; Rich, OF Mtchigai;
Stone, Missouri; Holcombe, Nebraska;
Werts, New Jersey: Morton. New York;
Mckinley, Ohio hastings, Pennsylvania;
Brown, Rhode Island; Turney, Tennessee:
Woodbury., Vermont; O'Ferrall. Virginia;
Upham, Wisconsin; Oates. Alabama; Mcln-
tyre, Colorado; Morris. Connecticut; Culber-
SON, Texas; Atkinson, Georgia; Altgeld, llli-
nois: Matthews, Indiana; Morrill,. Kansas:
and Evans, South Carolina. 1t Is reported
that the United States Marine Band will &C.
company the Presidents Cabinet and the
Congressional party from Washington.