davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
SPOT COTTON LOWER.
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN EUROPE
CAUSE A DECLINE.

natures on Notwithstanding the
small Receipts and an Active Liv-
,rpoOI-Spirits TurPentine at a
part Decline at the Opening, But
Uncovered Mt the CIOse-ROsin Firm
an Unchanged-Others Markets
steady.
savannah. Nov. SO-The local markets
were generally quiet and undressing to-
rq,. The cotton market was weakening
ali day and finally closed at 1-l6c decline.
The trading was light. Spirits turpen-
tine sold as low as 25c for 76 casks but
re- .overed and closed firm at 25lsc. Rosin
was in good demand at unchanged quo
tauons. other markets were steady and
unchanged. The following resume of the
local and telegraphic markets will show
the tone and the quotations at the close
to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
GRAM. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York Nov. 30.-FIour quiet; about
steady; winter wheat, low grades, 81. $50
265; do fair to fancy, S2.65d330; do pat-
ents S3.50n3.7O; Minnesota clear, 81 Goa Is;
PATENTS S31504.10; low extras s.. 259I2.65;
city mills, $3.S0Q3.9O; do patents. $3.SO04l5;
southern flour quiet; steady; common to
fair extra, $210G2 80; good to choice, $29j
1880 Wheat dull; easier with options
No. 2 red. store and elevator, 6734 q6Sc,
afloat, 69Q69Ac; options We're less active
and closed easy at unchanged prices to
nc decline: No. 2, January Gee; February.
67sc; March, &c; May, 6l9sc; July. 67@tc +;
December, 647sc. Corn dull; easier; No. ?
35c, elevator; 36d36i4c, ahoat: options We're
duh and closed steady at 1GAc decline
with trading local; November, 3434c; De
cember. 34Ac; January, size; May, 353sc
Oats dull; steady; options dull; nominal:
December, 227sc; January, 233sc; Febru-
airy, 237sc; May. 254sc; spot prices: No. :.
2224G2Sc; No. white, 2ic. mixed western
m75c; good to choice, 611zg92lac. Woo
quiet; steady; domestic fleece, 1Gn22c: pull
ed. 15n34c. Beef steady: quiet; family
1O.C0012.C0; extra mess, $7500s.00. Beer
hams Inactive; S1f.50n15.O0. Tierced beer
firm. quiet; city extra India mess; $17OO
Cut meats dull; weak; picked bellies. SIC;
dies. nominal Lard quiet, easy; western
steam, 5.65c; city. 5.2J0530c; Decembe.
565c nominal; refined dull; continent:
G 0Jc: South America, G.SJc; compound g.,
M5ikc. Pork dull; easy; mess. s95OTi0oI
Butter western dairy. 1lWl6c; Elgins D..
ais. Tallow firm wanted; city. 3-ifc;
country tNIfNIt- ADlA1H HftN OIL UuleE :.
steady; crude, pc; yellow prime, new. 20c
DO of grades, 2Sc. Rice firm; domestic
fair TO extra. 81 ftjcs Japan, 35sd3etc Mo-
lasses. foreign, nominal; Now Orleans
open kettle. good 70 choice, 25l32c: steady.
Peanuts steady. Coffee steady: 10 points
down 20 8 points up; December. I3G00f
i3T}c; January, l3.59ni3.55c: February
1g1ee; march. l3.lJlfl2.35c; April. boo.
May iZ.15WlAt5c; June lz.1ffl2.f1cs jug,
l25lc September. l20c; spot no duli
easy; No 7. lfe Sugar. raw. firm. fairy
aotlyc. fair refining, Be-, refined more ac-
tive; steady or q, . 1-igfffNc, standard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Inc caSn quotations We're as tollOWs:
Flour was dun and steady; No. spring
wheat 555sd57Ac; No. red, 59u6Ohc; No.
. corn, 26iaM26Ac; No. 2 oats, lSc; mess
pork, per barrel, $7.7547 sly; lard, %.S7A;
short ribs sides, %.4Od4.45; dry Salted
shoulders, Si.50d4.75; short clear sides,
%.62Ad475; whisky, $.22.
Lamson Bros. & Co.'S Chicago market
letter by private wire. to T. F. Johnson,
broker, Provident building:
Chicago, Nov. 30-"The severe tele-
graphic blockade the past week has great
from Tuesday till to-day there was prac-
tcally nothing doing with the outside
world. one or two very poor public wires
to New York furnished some business
from that city, outside of which trading
has been almost entirely local. This has
tended TOT create very dull market;
about the only activity noted, being on
Monday. when prices scored an advance
of q, which was lost on Wednesday and
partly regained yesterday. Elevators
have been striving their utmost to widen
the December May spread to SC. but have
been somewhat disappointed, as the large
amount of December that they thought
would come overheard this week failed
to materialize in the proportion antici-
pated. In a speculative way the feeling
appears to be toward better prices. Some
bears, who have heretofore been very per-
sstent in their positions, express an opln-
ion that prices are low enough, and IL is
thought they have taken the long side
for turn. II is probable that buying will
be sufficient to prevent much decline be-
low 60c.
Cincinnati Nov 30.-Flour fairly active;
winter patents, S3.3On3.6O; spring patents,
S350aS Is. Wheat quiet; No 2, red 66Ikc;
to arrive, &c on track; No. 3, red track,
65ggS51zc Corn 9G quiet; mixed .o ear, 2Ses;
yellow, 30c; sample, yellow. 3lc. Oats
quiet; No. 3, white. 2l%c; No. z, mixed,
21Ac. Pork firmer; mess, $3.50; clear
steam leaf 57sc kettle lard, SIC; prime
steam, 5.30c. Bacon firm, loose Shout
ders, sc: short rib sides, SIC: loose short
clear sides, 55sc; boxed meats NC more.
Dried sailed meats firmer; shoulders,
4Ac; short ribs, 45bc. Boxed meats &c
higher; patents, s3.15a325; extra fancy.
S29503.05; fancy, S2.70n275; choice, 81. $50
250 Wheat higher; November, 56Mc;
December 6057lsc; May, 6lsc. Corn
steady; November, 2414c; December. 242sc:
December, lsc; May, pose. Pork, stan
dard mess, $s.25d8.271a. Lard, prime
steam, j20c; choice, 5.27l2c. Bacon Shout
ders, SIZE; longs, 53sc clear ribs, sac;
short clear sides, 52sc. Dry sailed meats,
shoulders. 47sc; longs, 44c; clear ribs,
47sc; short clear, 5lsc. High wines steady
baltimore. Md. Nov. 9O-Flour. dull.
Wheat. easy; No 2 red spot, November
and December 65d65hc; May. 6914 069l9c;
steamer No. 2 red, 62m62Ac southern, by
sample 66G67c; southern, on grade. 631
her, 33340s335sc; November, new and old,
1884 G333sc; year, 339sI35Ac; January, 1914
GI33Mc February, 33lzc; southern white,
1924 n333fc: southern yellow. 33033&tc. oats,
very firm; No. white western, 231ad24c;
No mixed western, 221kd23c. Rye dull;
firm. Grain freights, steady. Other arti-
Cles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market opened
at the Board of Trade with reported
sales of rs casks at 25c and 50 casks at
251sc, the market was bulletined at 25G
251sc. AT the close at 1:3O O'Clock, the
market was bulletined firm at 25lsc. with
sales of AIS casks
Rosin-There was a steady demand for
rosin at unchanged quotations from yes
terday's closing. The reported sales at
the Board of Trade, at the opening Of
the market, were 1857 barrels. There ,eere
no sales reported at the last call, the
market being bulletined firm and In
changed. The following were the official
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Per steamship city Of Birmingham for
Now York-A Konetzko. r Hurley and
wife, Mr. Linot, Miss Linot, 4 L Carpen-
ter Mrs c ID Carpenter. Joseph Markk,
Joseph Steinback and 2 steerage
Per steamship Berkshire from Baltimore
james b Reed, VIM Weber, III Weber,
James Mccartney, III Y Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs A Duford, II S Johnson, John c G.
Allmand, Miss Beulah Borgher, Mrs Nor
d4cia, Mrs. Harrison, - T Madigan, II
Il Porter Antonio Riz' Miss A Wey. q
M Butler, Il Keller, Thomas Pierce, Il
Vessel, Upostobay Hapadeces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. s. G, Nov. 3O-Arrived.
steamer Nicosian CBr), Jones. Bermuda ;
schooners William II. Allison, Rhodes.
York
Cleared. schooner Warner Moore, Crock
EFT, Richmond. Va.
Sailed. barkentine Nineveh, Leighton.
Norfolk: schooner Nellie w. Hewlett,
Steelman. Norfolk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Berkshire. Kirwan. Baltimore
j. J. Carolan. Agent.
Steamship Dora (Br), Mitchell, Genoa
]. f. Minis a Co.
Brig Robt. Dillon. Leighton. New York
Harriss & Co.
Schooner j. Manchester Haynes, Phila-
lphia-Harriss q Co.
Schooner WaltHam, BarterI Boston
Harriss a co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Steamship Berkshire. Kirwan. Baltimore
j J. CarOlan. Agent.
Bark lmperatore Francesca Giuseppe 1
(AusO. Sappa, LisbOn-Dahl a. Andersen.
Schooner J. +. duBignon, Parker, Nor
folk. with coal to G. |. Taggart-Harriss
q Co.
Schooner Three Sisters. Bowman, Phil
adelphia. with coal for ID. II. Thomas a.
Son-vessel to Harriss & CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
SAILED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Iris Belg). London and Ant
weip
Bark River Thames (Nor), Manchester.
Brig Robt. Dillon, New York.
Schooner Waltham. Boston.
Schooner J. Manchester Haynes, Phila-
delphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARIxr. 5.

Bacon-Tho market is steady Smoked
clear sides. &c: dry sailed clear rib sides.
liae. long clear. none; bellies Sic: sffaaf
cured hams iG5Nfic.
Lard-MarEet firm. pure in fioroa9. ere:
O-pouud tins. Che. compound ia tlceses
y ~. in 5g-pOuna tins. Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
RICE.

The market is steady. The prices are
as follows:
Clean--Per pound. 2%d3c; good, 3A@
SIC; prime, 3&444c; choice head, 41A15c.
Rough-Per bushel, country, 10000; tide
water, 65Q90c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

STOCK on hand and on Snip
board to-day ................ 1854 1882
Stock same day last year.. 2S $50 13O6g5
Receipts same day last year. 1457 71l7
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 3O.-Turpentine
market firm at 25c; receipts. 81 casks.
Rosin, good strained, firm at $12Od1.25;
receipts. 633 barrels
Wilmington, N. c.. Nov. 3O.-Rosin Crm;
strained, Sl.30; good to strained. $1.55;
spirits turpentine steady; machine, 2lISc;
irregular 245sc. Tar quiet at Soc crude
turpentine quiet; hard, $11O; soft. 81 80;
virgin, S160.
New York, Nov. 3O-Rosin quiet; strain
ed. common to good, Sl.75Q17712. Turpen-
tine dull; easy; $f92Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of ves-
sells free OF charge in United States Hy-
geographic Office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH. sunday. Dec. !, 1856

SAVANNAH, Sunday. Dec. 1. 1888.
----~-~-~-~-~-~-~r~~~~---
sun Eses zee ....- w
--~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-------
High water at TT Pulaski. 654 am. 5:5f pm
High water at Savannah. asa am. 6;54 pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 m. 18th meridian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
T'HRN BBH1SH OF ALL
I'm AHg rHNngs at All Eines

are N ie n8uanc
BEST THE
o fortS
Equitable; naun claims
financial stability; 3D. its and roods; 3d. the prompt
S is payments and iDenIty of tssete
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
" RNcenua ErAGu mgT~C,s Preside
Wandb +,
Assets, $l85O4A 3lOO6 Surplus $37470.SO2S5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-31
PULPIT AND POLITICS.

Annual sales more than c,oOoooobosou.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

my blooming plants within baby,
reach, as | have seen done, and We,
tits just as well as If mother wills;
but there are things that cannot be
pat out of his way-teach him to
let them alons-don't be angry with
the dear, meddlesome little fellow.
on never, never, just kind and
firm, and it will save 30 much trou-
BILE later on.
And the sooner you teach him,
the easier viii his lesson be. lam
not much of believer in whipping
a child after its reasoning faculties
have developed. Moral suasion
ought to suffice then il the ground
work has been carefully laid.
One -of tho most successful par.
ents l ever knew said, eNot one of
my children can remember being
punished"
Each one had learned that i'm
portant lesson Of obedience before
memory can jot it down.-IDA KAYs
in Homankind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

The DIARY OF A NEW WOMAN.
Oct. IL decided to have nv hair
cut the other day. Women have
been the slaves of custom and of
appearances too long. 1t took me
ten minutes a day to arrange my
hair, besides the hour fortnight for
its shampoo. How much better it
would be, said l to myself, to de-
vote only ten seconds a day to my
hair, and the other nine minutes
and fifty seconds to profitable
thought or work. IL more women
would only take that eminently SEN
sible view Of time and their respon-
sibilities, how much better the
world would be Besides, nv
hair is q little curly and my head
we'll shaped.
| went to the barber's to have the
shearing done. Some weaker wo-
men might have gone to a woman's
hair-dressing establishment, but /
do not belong to that class. l was
not ashamed to be seen having my
haircut, 80 l went boldly to the
barber shop and took my place.
"Do you want it clipped close,
miss 20 asked the barber, when he
had cut the long length.
"ies," said /.
And then before realized what
was happening to me the hideous
shaving machine had run over half
my head. l yelled-fairly yelled.
But it was too late. | couldn't 90
around with one side OF my head
like q tonsured monks, and the
other well covered with curly hair.
So the cruel work had to 60 on, and
emerged looking like q singed
fowl. berated the barber sound
ly, but have the impression he
thought he was facetious.
The next day at the Office Mr..
Hempencord had the bad taste to
laugh immoderately over my ap-
pearance. Moreover, / caught cold =.
l am, however, willingly to be O
martyr in the cause of reform.
am willing to catch cold il / may
lead women to see the folly of re-
tanning useless, burdensome adorn-
ment. And consider that my
employers sense of humor was car
ried entirely zoo far when it led him
to leave on my desk various speci,
mems of wigs Of assorted sizes and
colors ~. Y. World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with.
We refer to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. When it is kept at hand the
severe pain of q burn or scald may
be promptly relieved and the sore
healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated be-
fore Inflammation set in, which in
sures a cure in about one-third the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate
attention, before the parts become
swollen, and when Chamberlain's g
Pain Balm is applied it will heal
them without matter being formed,
and without leaving q scar. A sore
throat may be cured in one night.
A piece of flannel dampened with
this liniment and bound on over
the seat Of pain, will cure lame back
or pain in the side or chest in twen-
ty-four hours. 1t is the most val
liable, however, for rheumatism.
Persons afflicted with this disease
will be delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords,
and it can be depended upon to
effect complete cure. For sale by
VIM. F. Greenwell & Son, Leonard.
town; j. s. Mstthews, VALLEY Lee,
and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

sN Two Irishmen were discuss
ing the respective merits of the sun
and the moon. "Sure," said Pat
rick, "the sun gives a stronger
light than the moon"
"True," answered Brian, "bnt
the moon 10 the more sinsible."
GLOW do you prove that 2" says
Pat.
"Aisy," responds Brian. "for
the moon shines in the noight whin
We made it, and the sun comes ont
in broad daylight, when a one-eyed
man can see without it."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

| Heterophemy, the curious disease
which consists in using one word
when meaning to use an entirely
different one, gives rise to many
amusing combinations.
An old lady in town on the
Hndson riveristhus afflicted. She is
tall and stately in appearance, court
~ and gracious in manner, and this
makes her incongruous sentences
all the more ridiculous. Strange
to say, she herself ia totally uncon-
scious Of her infirmity, for the fam.
lily, friends and even servants en-
deavor to save her from the morti.
fication she wonla feel.
Not long ago, when she recovered
from n serious illness. the bishop
OF the diocese chanced to be max
ing his annual visitation, and at the
suggestion of the rector they went
together to call upon Mrs. Drew.
She was delighted to see them,
and entertained them with her ns-
ual grace and cordiality. The con-
versation naturally touched upon
her illness, and her thankfulncss
at her recovery, which for time
had been dispaired Of
Presently ihe turned to the bish-
op, saying earnestly. MY dear
bishop, let us take little DROP
The startled prelate glanced at
the rector. He, knowing his old
friends infirmity, cast about in his
mind for her probable meaning.
Bishop repeated the old lady
seriously, let's have little DROP
Certainly, Mrs. Drew, Interrupt
ted the rector, waiting for her to
make some move which might dis
close her meaning. But Mrs. Drew
waited expectantly also.
IF you have not your Wade Me-
cum with you, there is a prayer
book, she said, after a minute.
The rector, with u sigh of aelief,
turned to the bishop. Mrs. Drew
will be glad to have you read prayers
with her. he said quietly.
Prayers were read, and then the
gentlemen prepared to take leave.
'Your visit has been pleasure
Mrs. Drew said warmly. Now,
Mr.. Belknap. won't you take this
little boy home to your dear wife,
with my best love-
For q moment Mr.. Belknap won
dered il she could mean the bishop,
but she relieved his mind by lifting
a magnificent bunch of roses from
a vase on the table.
Allied to this is another form of
misspeech, to which most of US are
occasionally subject-the extent of
the syilables. A certain young
lady, often reverses her vowels thus
says she is entirely unconscious of
it, even after speaking.
One summer evening she was
sauntering with a friend toward the
village postoffice of little town
where they were staying. On the
way they encountered an acquaint-
ance with hand full Of letters.
'Ah, good evening" she said, in
her peculiar gracious, suave man
ner, Are you strolling out of your
mole hole p
The mystified young woman made
some insrticulate reply and passed
on. As seon as the friend could
recover her gravity, she gasped, Il
suppose you intended to ask Miss
May if she was strolling out for her
mail p
The same young lady was relat-
ing sad story of various misfor-
tunes which had overwhelmed her
dear friend.
Think she concluded patheti-
cally, 'of losing husband, children,
property and home at one swell
foop y And a howl of laughter
rent the roof.-Atlantic.
IT. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

rode all the more iercel Ind grim.
ly toward Red Cloud [at day in
the Northwest. The carklry could
better spare horse TIN ssettlel
could his scalp.
"Thus concluded Stf1ton; and
taking what they call ct West "a
road gait he never drew bride
rein or slackened stride au-of the
long one hundred miles from the
War Bonnet to the agascy of Red
Cloud.
"Strung ont behind came his
quartet OF half-breeds, riinning
mute as foxes and brirging their
horses forward as invetslately and
as remorselessly as Stan ansslf.
They didn't. being fiFdIshs. DIs7o
much about settlers scalp as did
Stanton. But, being Inlians, they
cared nothing at all for horse-fesh;
and so came as obdurately on as
their leader.
can Indian has no more sympa-
thy for horse than for the buffalo
grass it treads upon; and the mo-
ment the spur fails to stir the flag
ging energies, will stick q knife in
him as a bracer as readily as he
would into its sheath.
"Stanton left Merritt's camp on
the War Bonnet at noon. Covered
with dust and foam, reeling a bit
from very weariness Of body, Stan.
ton and his four scouts came surg
ing up to the Red Cloud Agency at
sharp midnight. The last mile of
that rough one hundred miles was
behind them, and they had made
the trip in just twelva-hsurs by the
watch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

"Stanton was too lame and bro
ken to even go into the agency, but
sunk down on the steps outside.
His horse with dropping head and
shaking flanks stood where he had
pulled him up.
q" 'How about the Cheyennes p
was Stanton's question to those who
came to him.
" They left the reservation eight
hours ago and have started TO join
the Sioux was the reply.
+" Send me Fox, the interpreter,
said Stanton, 'and bring me pencil
and paper to write q dispatch to
Gen. Merritt
"When Fox came up, Stanton or.
dered him to take couple of the
agency Indians with a lead horse
apiece, and be ready to start back
to Merritt at once. Then he wrote
his dispatch as ne reclined on the
door steps.
"Stanton told Gen. Merritt that
the Cheyennes were on the warpath
had started to find the Sioux over
what was known as the Great North.
ern trail. and suggested that if Mer.
ritt would throw loose from his wa.
gons and take only the Fifth Cav.
airy, he could push up the War
Bonnet and head them off at the
crossing.
"Fox aud his Indians with two
horses each were ready and started
with Stanton's diswatch at 1920
o'clock; just twenty minutes after
Stanton came in. With lead horses
they had an advantage which Stan.
ton and his four half beeds didn't
possess. So we'll did they use il
that they rode in on Gen. Merritt
at 11:20 o'clock the same morning
They had put the 100 miles under
them in eleven hours, an hour bet
ter than Stanton.
"That's all there is to the story
1t was q simple case Of dispatch
bearing; a case where 200 miles
over a trackless waste was covered
in twenty-three hours; half Of it il
the night. How's that for perish
ing flesh and blood !?
"About the Cheyennes? Tha
part is soon told. In fifteen min
utes after Stanton's dispatch reach
ed Merritt the Fifth Cavalry was in
the saddle lined out for the cross
ing pointed to by Stanton. Mer
ritt got there in time. The Chey
ennes came up and the battle Of tn
War Bonnet was fought. 1t wa
the last fight the Cheyennes eve
made. They were whipped an,
driven back to Red Cloud Thei
effort to make q junction with tn
Sioux and get in on the war, thank
to Stanton's rough riding, was frus
trated. Many q man and womal
combing their hair these Octobe
mornings owe thatpriyilege to Stan
ion. They may not realize it, bu
they do
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

JimmY-What is this moral sour
age that the Sunday-school teacher
was telling US about?
Tommy-As near as can guess
it, it's the kind of courage that
kids has that's afraid to fight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-18
From a Japanese sauroe.

YOKOHAMA, April 17.-Jiji, news
paper, states that the terms of peace
concluded between China and Japan in
clude the cession of territory from Yalu
river to Liao river, on the southern por-
'tion of Lao Tung peninsula, on which
Port Arthur and Regents Sword are sit
uated, and include. Yin-Kow, Hai-Chen
and Chu-L Lien-Cheng. The island Of
Formosa is also included, as are the Pes
cadores islands; an indemnity of 20O,-
100000 taels, payable in six years; the
abolition of Chinese extra territory; the
preservation of Japan's extra territor-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-18
NOV ItIs Guatamala.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-There has
been much complaint during the past
year of abuse of Americans in Guate-
mala. In cases like that of Henry stibbs,
officers of American ships were seized in
Guatemalan ports and forced into milli-
tary service. American workman peace,
fully engaged in their labors were i'm
.prisoned and maltreated. Some were
subjected to the indignlty of lashings
upon their bare backs. The department
of state has called for explanations from
the Guatemalan government, and has
directed Investigations through the con-
sular officers upon which to base de.
mauds for indemnity.