davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
megER PRICES FOR RoSIN.
cov,IoN GRADES ADVANCE
TIVE CENTS A BARREL.

,sed sales of Resins at the Adj
-..e-spirits TurPentine in Fair
and with Closing Price the
nc A. Yesterday-A Dull Day in
Local Cotton Market-Other
y,rLets quiet aud steady.
-..-.,,ab. Jan. S1.-Some life was
-, into the rosin market at the
'-.-.-- of the month. by an advance of
---. a barrel on the lower grades.
vss 2 general demand, and the sales
mite large. The spirits turpentine
80 opened at a part decline. of &c
Is, vss,erday's closing, but recovered
- The cotton business was exceed
.--,,. dull. the sales being the smallest on
5.v since the season opened. Prices
'-.l-sf unchanged. with the tone quiet
81 sssv. Bacon and lard We're quoted
..- The other markets were quiet and
M following resume Of the different
..,-tz-- will show the tone and the quo
..,.,ns for the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

M. es steady. with 55sc. bid. for Nav
b,-iI Ilathel situation is UNIQUE. ans both
II Diis ana pears are evidently uneasy over
Ne~ York, Jan. 5l.-The Sun will saw
49,. cotton market. Cotton ad-
--i.h 70 points and closed steady
nirbr - 20 points higher than last
5 57IIsslf sales. $500 bales. New orleans
o..ille1 ] point. but recovered thfs ana
-; -'4.sl . points. then lost , points 81
- - -iosl southern markets were I'M
o-lloffoW are estimated an 4Cl 10 Som
So esalnst 1855 bales last Friday. and
- - 49, last year Bombay receipts for
~ week biu1 bales. against 81 nri hsfas
ior the same week Iast wear. INNS Ia
tnis year, 1880 bales. AGAINST 90 IA
49, - t9I the same time last year. BON
he ~ lilnenJs thus far this year. 1.50
raLTa ~ 'zFeat Britain. against 5000 bales.
dliL 20 the continent. l60 900 bales. again sf
-gl,rJ pdleS f0r the same time last Yea h.
~ ~ ~ GOODS are said 10 b. selling a lit
peGls this week 3.2l0 bales. against sss
49, last week. ana So halcs last wear.
- 81 weather was reported in some sec
tlous OF Arkansas and Texas. TO-lav's
Ieautrcs, The financial situation had
nuch 20 do with the rise TO-DAY Those
VINO MAINTAIN that gold Is likely tn go
- d premium considered that good rea-
80 LOT an ADVANCE. Merchandise Is
Moi more when money is worth less.
men some maintained that there was no
uausef Of gold reaching a premium-that
hazards. This idea also helped to strength
en- me price. Other bullish factors were
european buying here. u rally in Liver
PooL odd weather a the south. rather
bullish estimate of the receiDre al <sz-
CIledhs tomorrow, and an expectation
among some operators that the movement
OF the crop IN the near future viii be
mucl lighter. some Of the German ele-
ment, friendly to cotton. assisted the
rise to-day. The trading was light. how
ever, because most operators preferred
q Y o. HNsa
bark in large operations upon either side
of the market"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

The market was steady The following
quotations are posted at the Board Of
Trade:
Clean Rice
Common, 3hd315c per pound: fair. $40
4c: good. 44Q4iac: prime. a., d5c: choice,
head 545l2c small lots, 1s0i4c higher.
Rough Rice
Upland, 45Q65c per bushel, tide water
75cNS1 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
=-aa=-
OCEAN EREIGHTS.

Cotton-By steam-Market quiet and
nominal Rates quoted are per 100 pounds
direct Bremen. sc; Barcelona, 45c; Genoa
a5c; Havre. 40c; Hayre, via New
York. Csc; Liverpool via New
York. S5c: Bremen, via New York. 40c;
Amsterdam. via New York. zoe. Antwerp
via New York, 35c; Genoa, via New York,
53e; Hamburg, via New York, 40c; ReVal
via New York. SIC: Naples, via New York
SIC: Trieste, via New ork, 60c; Venice via
New York 60c; Boston, per bale Sl25:
New York. per bale. sLO0. Philadelphia,
per bale. S1.00; Baltimore. per bale, sf00.
Lumber-By Sail--Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S4001
Portland, DE. Railroad ties. basis. "A
feet. lie Timber rates, 50e0S1O0 higher
than lumber rates. TO the West Indies
and Windward. nominal; to Rosario, S12 90
eI1300: Buencs Ayres or Montevideo. SO 20
d1100. TO Rio Janeiro, s14o0, to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81 30d1l 50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber 4f IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York. 500. to Phil
adelphia, 500 to Boston, $500. TO Balti-
more. $500.
quiet Large Cork for orders arc
placed at Is HadQ6s I'D: small-sizcd.
d Sd and a. South America, rosin. 79c
Steam-To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits, to New York, rosin.
SIC per 100 pounds, spirits sc; to Phila-
deiphia. rosin. 1i2c per 100 pounds, spIr-
its, Soc; TO Baltimore, rOsia, &c per 100
pounds spirits zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
CRAY. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Jan. 3i.-Flour. quiet. weak;
winter wheat low grades, St.90023o; win
ter wheat fair to fancy, S2.350275; winter
wheat patents. S26003.90: Minnesota clear,
Sls0a2.20, southern -four, dull. weak, com
mon to fair extras. $190d275; good to
choice extras. S280032s Wheat, dull
58Itc. options. dull, irregular and weak
opening is0ssc decline rallying 14cf2 &c.
decing &c, closing weak at is014c below
yesterday; No red, January and Feb
ruary, 53a4c; March, 57isc. May, 5s5kc;
June. $3.50; July $3.50; August. 5S7sc.
Corn, dull. easier; No. . 47isc, elevator
4Sizc. afoat; options were moderately
active and la0Sto lower. closing weak f:
February. f7tsc: May, 47iac; July. f72sc.
Oats. quiet, firm. options. duh. easier;
No. 2.siM 0&flzc 80. : white, $685. .mixcd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

23-Parlor Buffet Cars between Jackson-
Vile. Tampa and Punta Corda. Chair Cars
dian River EXpressl-Parlor Buffet Cars
Jacksonville 10 Titusville. Train No. s.. -
Buffet sleeping Car New York TO Port
Tampa. Train No. buffet Sieepin K
car Cincinnati and Jacksonville to
Tampa. Train NO. 7S-Parlor Buffet Cars
aonNille. Parlor Cars Titusville 70 Jack
sonville. Chair Cars Brooksvillc to Pa
latka. Train No. 32.-Bufet Sleeping Cars
Port Tampa to New York and Tampa to
Cincinnati.
Agent. Jacksonville. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Thc receipts were
the smallest OF the season. being only IS
casks. There was a fair demand and at
the Board Of Trade at the first call the
market was hulletined at 26a a37c for reg
ulars with sales of 202 casks. At the last
call II was bulletined firm at PC with
further sales of 80 casks
Rosin-Thc strong demand for low,
grades demonstrated itself to-day by
causing an advance in + and below. The
sales were quite large, reaching about
1000 barrels. At the Board of Trade at
the hrst call at II O'Clock a. m. the market
was bulletined firm and unchanged. with
sales of 10 barrels. At the last call at
o'clock. sales of 34lS barrels We're re-
ported rs follows: 110 barrels water white
at $3.50. lSb barrels window glass at s. Is:
s. barrels of n at $3.50 and 80 barrels OF
\ at $50; lli barrels of NJ al S. 40 and z
barrels of NJ at $2.45; III barrels Of X al
s. 10; l6i barrels of 7 at SEQ; 2l7 barrels of
II al $50; sol barrels of . q Sl40: 1SS bar
rels of r at $l.l5 and S12 barrels of r at
10; 800 barrels of L a Sl.10 and 29l bar
rels of e at Sl.l5; 80 barrels of d AZ 81 Oi
and 100 barres of d at 81 10. barrels of Z
at Sl.0O and so barrels at Sl05
Off .fYI FsaH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

To THE INDIAN RIVER AND LAKE
WOkIH-Stcamers are appointed TO leave
TitusVille on arrival Of Indian River EN-
press, 10 p. m. daily. except Sunday. due
Rockledge, Z ,. M. Juiiter 1881 p. az.
following day connecting with =. & T.. W.
kN for Juno, thence via Lake Worth
steamer: due Palm Beach. =. M.
North bound, leave Palm Beach 10 a. m.
daily. Juno 1850 a. M. connecting at
Jupiter with Indian River steamers. APP
pointed 10 leave daily except Saturday. at
1 y. m; RoCkledgc, - a. M; due Titus
vile, II. AS a. m.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.-Train No.
G.. d. ACkERLN. General passcug,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

Lumber-Demand both foreign and do
mestic. is steady. Ordinary sizes $1,000
L 90; difficult sizes, $1,000 1880. flooring
boards, $1,000 200; ship stuffs S1G5O4
20.00; sawn ties. 5000.
Hides Wool Etc-Hides.-The market
is active; good demand, receipts scant;
dry flint Sc; dry salt. Sc; dry butcher, SC;
green sailed. liac Wool nominal. prime
Georgia, free of sand, burrs and black
wool 12c blacks, &C.; bury. 709c Wax
pc. Tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, 2ec; sailed
15c.
Poultry-steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair 55q65c; &-grown, 40Q45c
ducks 650S5c.
Eggs-Market steady; fully supplied
country. per dozen, l9d20c.
Bagging and fes-The market firm
jute bagging, 2h-pound, 77sc; 2o-pound,
7asc; 1%-pound; SIC; quotations are for
job lots; small lots higher; sea island bag
ging, 9isQ1012c. Iron ties, large lots, SIC
smaller lots 90c1$l00.
Dry Goods-The market is quiet: de-
mand light Prints. 3d5c Georgia brown
shirtngs, T. SAc; q do 3zc: IA brown
sheeting, 42tc; white osnaburgs, case;
checks. 3A05c; brown drillings, 5G6isc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

board this day ............. II 1S9 POS 81
Stock same day last year .... 132SS 175.754
Receipts same day last year. 164 2.iS1
Charleston, 5. G., Jan. M.-Turpentine,
firm a 26c bid; no receipts. Rosin, good
strained, firm at $l0oQ105; receipts, 284
barrels.
firm. strained $1.02ia good strained, S1.O7ia.
Spirits of turpentine firm at 26c. Tar
Y.0O; steady Crude turpentine steady
hard. $l.l0; soft. $1.5o; virgin, $40.
New York, Jan 3l.-Rosin dull. firm
strained common to good, S1S5G1. 70. Tur-
pentine, quiet, steady, 2S3iG29i4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
Connections Via 4. g. w. Bran
SOUTH BOUND.

wee csonviIe Aug Wtn T
O ar on ins3i
o sleeping
l.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON. General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
RAILROADS.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

ia r a r1pa and e :
rf,er-rnrr II r.r-r-r-r-r. 81,

I THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAIR0AD al.
! INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAlT.W AV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

SOUTH
No. rs No. IS No. ~. No. ~
TX sun DallN. u sun Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

1Irains marked run daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savan
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon al
Ticket ONCE 10 Bull street and depot.
For further information and for schedules TO pc
or to !. C. HALLE, Gen
TIL
w. +. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. .
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

women cannot pass counter of loosely displayed dress goods, especially silks, and still more especially if they are marked as bargain. without stopping to finger one or more pieces. It doesn't seem to matter in the least, says an ex. change, whether or not she has the re- motest intention of purchasing, her hand goes out instinctively and fold of the stuff is rubbed critically between her. thumb and finger, sometimes ac- companied by searching glance, but quite as often not. Perhaps the gloved thumb and finger of the shopping wom- an through long practice acquire familiar sensitiveness like the finger tips of the treasury girls who detect counterfeit bills by a highly developed sense of touch. At any rate the most casual observer of the shopping woman must have noticed this almost universal peculiarity-if not, let him station him. self for five minutes near a bargain counter of taffeta silks, for instance. from a beautiful stock and marked their price ninety-eight cents, ours thirty-nine cents" and see how many of the surging throng of women will pass that counter without lingering the silks, providing they can get within arms length of the counter.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
BY THE DOCTORS.

PEOPLE smell better with their mouths shut because all the air for the use of the lungs must then be drawn through the nose.
 A MEDICAL authority asserts that colds and catarrh are most frequently caused, not by cold, outdoor air, but by warm, impure, indoor air.
 ANTAGONISTS, to separate the bones ot a skull, frequently fill it with small beans and place the whole in a basin of water. The beans swell, and slowly split the skull.
 IN some fatal injuries the nerve that would carry the pain to the brain is de stroyed, and such accidents are almost painless. Our sense of pain is greatest in the skin, and deep wounds are there fore not more painful than shallow ones.
 IN surgical operations 1ac s1-in incl sion is often the most painful part, and those who have been run through the body say they were conscious only ot something cold passing through them, with just a prick at the points of entry and exit of the weapon.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
Rye Whisky TippIe.

(Which one of the alcoholic liquors is the least injurious for man to drink?' This question was asked Philadelphia physician of recognized eminence. He endeavored to answer it honestly in the light of his large experience; but since both the question and his answer implied that every alcoholic liquor is injurious, nobody who would not wish to infict needless injury upon himself will care to know what was the reply. The doctor, however, told a story that is worth more than his answer to the question. When in the west several years ago, the physician spoke to a judge. who has since died, of the con siderable number of rugged old vest
 ern lawyers whose invariable tipple was rye whisky, and raised the ques- tion whether that was not the least harmful of strong drinks Doctor" said the veteran jurist, "you are a stranger here, and you see only the survivors. Youths Companion. /
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
FASHIONS DICTATES.

ENORMOUS butterfly bows of bias vel vet on the fronts of bonnets are more fashionable than becoming.
 A VELVET bonnet with bows so ar ranged that the silhouette would form the ears of a cat, is one of the novelties
 SKIRTS made with very narrow gores each seam outlined with narrow jet gimp, galloon or other fancy trimming are among the novelties.
 A BECOMING and sensible style for ar. ranging the hair is to crimp the sides slightly, curl the front over the fore head and twist the back into rather soft, loose knot, fastened with fancy pins of various sorts.
 AMONG the popular color combina- tions for spring will be yellow and white, yellow and black, gray and black. Green and tan will be popular; very pale gray, almost pearl, and dark blue, medium brown and light tan and old rose in great variety of tints.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
TALKED OF IN EUROPE.

Ex-PREsIDENT CAsIMIR-PERIER is making preparations for visit to Egypt.
 KING HUMBERT of Italy spends more in charity than any other European monarch. He gave the poor sSOsO0O at Christmas.
 SLATIN BEY, who was governor o1 Darfour when Gordon was killed, and ever since has been a captive among the Mahdists, is reported to have escaped and almost to have reached the Italians at Kassala.
 M FEDERAL COUNCILLOR JOSEPH HEMP, who has been nominated president ot the Swiss confederation for the year 1895, is the first conservative Catholic who has been appointed to the highest office of the little republic.
 BEHANz1N, the ex-king of Dahomey who was deported to Martinique, is represented by the latest news from that French colony as being very sick. The African potentate cannot accom- modate himself to his new kind of life
 THE new crown prince of Siam, Chow Fla Vajlnavadh, has great reputation for amiability among his schoolfellows at Eton. He takes very kindly tC British manners and customs, and en- deavors to be more English than the Fnr1iSh
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
MEN OF WAR.

MILITARY instruction in public schools is being strongly advocated throughout Ohio.
 A NEW rife, in use by the Italian army, sends bullet through five inches of solid oak at distance of four thou sand feet.
 THE death of Marshal Canrobert re- calls the fact that from him came the historic remark: Ut is magnificent, but it is not war" The words were uttered as he watched the charge of the Six Hundred.
 GEN. VAN VLIET is not the oldest iv' ing officer of the regular army. Lieut.. Michael Moore (retired) entered the service as music boy in April, 1872, be- fore Van Vliet was born. The ieuten' ant is a Brooklyn man.
 SENATOR GORDON in his eloquent lee ture, ''The Last Days of the Confed, eracy," is lavish in compliments and profuse in praise of nearly all the lead CTS on both sides of the great war, ex. cept Jeff Davis. The name of the pres. ident of the confederacy is not men. tioned.
 GEN. DANIEL. MORGAN was known as the teamster boy of Virginia and the hero of Cowpens. He served as wag' oner in Braddock's retreat, won honor in Arnold's assault on Quebec and fought brilliantly against the British in the south. Physically he was, next to Washington, the largest general of fcer among the continentals.
 WHEN the czar was made colonel o1 the Royal Scots Grays an officer of the regiments said to his orderly: Donald, have you heard that the new emperor of Russia has been appointed colonel o1 the regiment?" Indeed, sir" replied Donald, ''it is a vera brood thing Then, after pause: Beg pardon, sir. but wull he be able to keep both places?"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
CANNOT PASS THEM BY.

H'en bargains in Which She Has No Idea
 or Investing Attract a Woman
 It really might interest psychologist to determine why the large majority of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-04
@. A. II. Encnmnme

Redwood Falls. MINI. June 2S.-The
Southwestern department Of the Min
nesOta q. A. X. went into camp at
Morton yesterday and will remain in
camp for four days. Already fifty
tents are on the ground and more are
coming in. Several old soldiers lave
travelled fifty or sixty miles to be
present. and crowd of 1900 people
have gathered TO hear the ~peeches
Col. J. Ham Davidson Of ST. Paul
spoke Yesterday and Capt sam Van
SAINT and Adjt. Gen. J. T. Merit speak
to-day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-04
Iowa iynnkprS

Storm Lake, Iowa. June 2S.-At the
ninth annual meeting of the Iowa
Bankers association to-day President
Cassidy spoke plainly on the duty of
the meeting in the present series adj
vocating in favor Of gold standard
His remarks were received with warm
applause. plainly showing the temper
of the l2o delegates present. J. X.
Deming, cashier of the Second Ma
tional Bank of Dubuque. took the
ground that gold always had been and
always would be the basis Of cur
rency: that he would only use silver
in limited amount, and that we had
too much coined now.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-04

st. Paul. June 30-The United States
of America. in an action brought to-
day in the circuit court at st. Paul 10y
it's special cousel, John +. Stryker
alleges that a number of the most
prominent lumbcrmen In Minnesota
have, without any warrant whatever
been devastating the northern part OF
the state, denuding the territory or It's
timber. and that they must pay the
full market value Of the lumber, to
the extent of the round SUM OF SHOT,
47434, and interest
The defendants in this important
and sensational suit are: The Pine
River Logging and Improvement COM
pany, Joel Il. Bassett and William l..
Bassett, co-partners as j. X. Bassett
& Co.; John s. Fillsbury and Charles
A. Smith co-partners as c. A. Smith n
Co. The technical name of the Of
Tense alleged In the action is con-
version. Defendants are charged with
unlawfully entering on the territory
within the Mississippi and Winnibi-
goshish reservation and systematical-
ly cutting the timber and converting
Ii TO their own uses. The timber has
been worked into lumber, and the
market value of the lumber is repre-
scented In the amount of damages de-
manded.
w. l.. Bassett. Of ]. b. Bassett &
Co, said that the new suit is simply
revival of the controversy of sew
eral years ago. The interested firms
had contract with the government
for cutting timber on the Indian reser-
walton around Leech lake. At that
time there arose a question as TO the
number of feet that had been cut, the
government agents claiming that the
number returned was below the num-
Der actually cut. The whole question
was taken before the surveyor general
Of the Minneapolis district. in accord
ance with the terms of the contract,
and on the scale made by him the
various firms made settlement with
the government. 1t would appear from
the revival of the matter that some
body thinks that there is still a large
balance due. Said Mr.. Bassett: "Our
firm has reason to believe that il has
paid for every foot Of timber taken on
account Of the gov err ment contract"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-04
The Gutta-Percha supply.

Whatever electricity may eventually
prove 10 be-and electricians still
seem to be a long way from finding
Quit has some qualities about which
there Is little doubt. One of these is
its readiness TO take short cuts, and
run TO ground" at the slightest op-
portunity, instead of continuing along
The conducting wire, and finishing The
work intended for il. The greatest
care has therefore to be taken in insu-
lating wire; that is, covering il with
some material which is Il bad cOnduc.
tor of electricity and will prevent its
escape. From badly insulated wire
the electricity will leak out just as
surely a, water will leak out of pipe
full Of holes. AS water is sometimes
used under very high pressure so cleo
trictty is now employed, especially for
transmission over long distances and
with the consequent heavy strain
comes the need for insulating material
of the highest efficiency. Gutta-perCha
has been one of the insulating main.
stays of the electric engineer, but dis
quoting rumorS have been for some
time prevalent as to the coming fall
ure of the supply. Good news now
comes from SaraWak. NJ. HOurant a
French Clutch merchant in that city,
has discovered that gutta-pcrCha can
be extracted from the dried leaves OF
the dried leaves of the gutta tree. The
old native plan, which threatened to
ruin the industry. was to cut down
tree to obtain the sap. A tree 30 wears
of age would give only one "Catty' OF
pure dry gutta: the same QUantlty IS
now obtained from two pluckinGs OF
the leaves. These pluckingS are sald
not 10 injure the tree. which goes on
seeding and reproducing its species.
The million of trees already cut down,
and apparently destroyed by the ma
tive gutta hunters, which now come
into service as their stumps nave
sprouted out much as an OSier does,
and although the shoots are too small
10 produce gutta their leaves are as
good for the purpose as those OF an
adult tree.