davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
BRuNswIcKs NAVAL RESERVES.
They Are Much Pleased With Their
Experience on the AmDhitrite.


Brunswick Ca, June 1S.-The last day
of the naval reserves on the Amphitrite
was spent by them in a series Of the best
drills they have experienced during their
two years organization. When they land
ed on board yesterday the setting up exer-
else was first given them thoroughly, fol-
lowed by work i'm taking down, aiming
AMI clearing the deck preparatory for go
ing to sea. After lunch orders were given
to clear the deck for action, the divisions
We're divided for the turrent drills, and
every man went TO his station al the guns.
Three miles out over the bar, lay to, while
the big turret guns We're trained on the
target and fired. The smaller guns We're
also fired. After which, through the kind
ness of Capt. klgOre of the Boutwell, the
reserves went on board and We're brought
back TO Brunswick.
The reserves certainly appreciate Capt.
Kigore's kindness, for if it had not been
for his tender of the cutter TO accompany
the Amplitude over the bar and bring
them back 10 would not have been possible
for the company to have gone out and
shot the big, l0-inch guns. Not only do
the officers and men of both companies of
local militia like the officers of the Amphi-
trite, but also the citizens generally
The trip of the Amphitrite to Bruins
wick this time has proven delightful to
the citizens. and every one who has been
on board hopes that the same officers
Will bring her back next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York June 1S-Blackberries. North
Carolina, quart. 7dl2U ;blackberries Mary.
land and Delaware, quart, Sal5c; pears,
LeConte, Florida, barrel, 6Q7c; huckleber-
Ties, North Carolina, quart. 10d14c; buck
leberries, Maryland and Delaware. quart
9q14c watermelons car lots, S125a2OO
waternelons, per hundred, St3O0m23 90:
muskmelons, Charleston, basket, 75c0$l so;
muskmelons, Florida. half barrel. 75c06
Sl50; grapes Florida, case, $4,000 90:
peaches Georgia, carrier, $1.50d225; peach
es Florida, carrier. I.00d4.0 90; peaches
South Carolina carrier, $l.0d225; cucum-
bers Charleston, basket, 40060c cucum-
bers, Savannah, 25050c; string beans. Nor
folk, half barrel, 356t6oc; string beans.
Norfolk barrel, 75c0$L00; tomatoes, Flor
ida, carrier, 75cd$L25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
GRATV. PROVIsfONs. ETC.

Chicago. june is. noon.-The market or
ened for wheat, July. 5Sc, corn. July. =
2sisc; pork. July, N-zlia; lard, July, @-l5'
New York, June 1S-Flour quiet ard
unchanged, southern flour unchanged ana
steady. Wheat spot, duh and weaker,
with options, uugraded red. 63NI3c, No. ]
northern. 67Ac: options fairly active, No.
red, June and JULY, August, 634ic, Sep
TENDER. $3.50, December. 65@ic Corn duh
and easier, No. 2. 1884 uS4c elevator; a444
g5c ahOat: options dun and weak, June,
SO. July, 3fi4 September. 35iaci Oct0-
ber 35a4c. oats. spots. fairly active ana
steady; options dull aud nominaii June,
pc, July. Use; spot, No. 2, z1-4c; No 2
white 24d24i4c; mixed western. 23N2ic.
Hay. moderate demand and prices un-
changed. Wool moderate demand and
prices unchanged. Beet. dull E-st steady;
extra mess, S6.0001O0. Beef hams, nOmi-
nal, Sl4JGl5.00. Tierced beef quiet ana
steady; city extra India mess, SllnUQl3.N
Cut meats firm and in moderate demand;
Hams. Sl4Ws-ic. Lard, quiet ana easy
western steam, 4.40c; city, 40ic; July
4.45c; refined, quiet; continent, zoe. Pork
quiet, old mess, SS.25Qs.JJ; new mess, 81.
09.0O. Butter steady and unchanged.
Cotton seed oil steady; crude, 2u2f2t.
do off grade, 2i2sG. Rice. steady and un-
changed. MOlasSes active and unchang-
ed Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked,
4&c. Coffee steady and unchanged; july
n34ull +0C; August, l0.7Ou1OI5c; Septem-
her, l0.350l4 40c; October, l0.00Q10O5c, De-
March, 97Od9.75c: May. 9.6549.70c; spot
Rio quiet and easy; No. T. 13hc. Sugar,
raw, dull; refined quiet and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and easy;
cotton by steam 5-64d; grain 17sd.
Chicago. June 1s.-Occasionally during
to-days session the wheat market was
moderately active, but in the aggregate
business was slow and not particularly
active. Prices ruled higher a the start,
but offerings soon asserted their superb
GRITTY and prices declined. July wheat
opened from 5gld59isc, declined to 57l4c,
closing at 7l2d57ssc-lHUlAc under yes
terday. Cash wheat was weak at 14ll2c
lower.
Corn partook of the early frmness and
later weakness of wheat. Trading was
light and without Significance. Septem-
Der corn opened al 29ac, declined to 29G
29isc, closing at 29lsc-3sc under yester-
day. Cash corn was easy and i4c lower.
Oats was mainly a neglected deal. For
tone and feeling the trade relied on the
other grains. July oats closed nc lower.
Cash oats were steady, closing weak with
the futures.
Provisions-A firm hog market impaired
strength to provisions at the opening, but
the demand proved Indifferent and prices
declined. July pork and ribs each closed
2lkN5c lower, and July lard 2l2c lower
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
Yorl-A NJ Ball. NJ Mayer, L r Solomons,
S 6 Fox, X Saussy, Jr- and wife, Mrs
Ceefort and sister, c \ Mcintyre Miss
Dennis, + r Fernald and party of five.
G. Hart, Mrs Worth stephens. c r Hart.
w L Sanders. A Mitchell, Jake Lippman.
J Greenfield. T II Clarke. 5 Cremin
r NJ Gibbes. H L Gibbes, w L Carbin. j
NJ Morris. S NJ Dix. Ben spler. W II Hoff-
man, A L ClarksOn, Prof r Holmes II
c Miner, Jr. and wife. Judge II /. Farrin
J ] Johnson, J r Sweat, T NJ Cunning
ham, Jr., w Clay, Or r Q Mccall and
wife, o p Willingham and family. I Bias
hinsky, II f Cohen, Charles Lousberg Ed
Lonsberg Miss Mollie Abraham. Mrs !
Abraham Mrs N s Remshart Miss Nellie
Wren, Miss Beckwith, Mrs w J Dom
brousky and child, Mrs A 2 Weller. r w
Wrenne, r Goodwin and wife. w II
Martin and wife Emma Moran Annie
Blanchard. w Il Blanmand and wife and
ewo children, Miss Annie McKeuna X
Ford Miss EIDE Burge, Arnold Wyman
Per steamship Gate City. for Boston
Rev Arthur J Smith, c. r Kelley. A c.
Blomquist, Mrs 5 a Royal James FAIRS.
VIII Thorpe. Mrs II w Rubindson, Mrs
II n Clark. Davis. A Alderman. Mrs J
p Fraser and two children, " = Craw-
ford. Fl Belts, DR. A n Taylor. w ID
stubbs.. R p Reppard, J NJ Bean. j "
Richardson and wife, Mary r Miuedge.
Miss A c Arnold, Susie Glover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Sailed. sch01uers James Boyce, Jr-- TIL
ton. Norfolk Robert 4. snyder. Guthrie.
Georgetown steamer Commodore. Nor
ION. South: United states steamship RAJ
leigh. Miller PORT Royal
Port EaI-. June lS-Arrired. steamers
Washington iNOFl. Salverseu, B.ueuells
Foxhau- Leslie. Eocas del TOr0, bark
Alice Rtchme-s tGeu. Dries. Bremen
haven
Darien. Ca. June If-Arrivcd. bark
q lc0ta (Spl. Via. M7nzaLila-
Frrualdiua. June 16--Sdil-d. schooner
Jacob Reed. Bunker. Fail River.
Iun-a G0rla- June l6.-Clesr-d steamer
Lseon0ra tSpl. Bustinza. Kings Lynn.
Glasgow, June 16--Arrivel. bark An.
nette Jauucuue CDutch} Naulyk. Bruins
wick. Ca.
Elsiu0re June 13.-Passed. bark Gler
CNor. Amunlseu. Savannah for Stett!1-
Copenhagen. june 16.-ArriVed, steamer
Prudential lBr) Grierzou. Savannah via
Newnort Vows for kaslruu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Per Central of Georgia Railway, June
lS-2 bales cotton. 1.5s6 bbls rJslD. - h1l-
spirits turpentiue 40 tons pig iron, lS
pkss vegetables. 353 ukgs m4se. is3 pkss
dOmestlcs, 4s cars lumber. cars me-of=.
7 ear llme. ] car coke ears fr-sl meat.
Per savannah. Florida and Western
Railway June IS bales COTTON. I cars
lumber. I car -four cars ties. 2 ear lard,
= car hay. ! car wood. } CIR oh brass =
cars mlse ls bbls esetables, 3,e8 crates
vegetables. $50 crates fruit, cars pig
iron, ~ cars melons, SO blls hides. , bales
wool, 25l3 bD.s rosln, 1850 bbls spirits t1r-
penrine. cars rock
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
june rs cars wood, cars sand. ] ear
stone. ? ears logs 4 car barrels. 8 cars
mdSe. . bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Pen.nsuIar
Railroad. June lS-2 bales cotton, 3 SOS
pkgs vegetables ~ ears WatermclOns. 6
cars brick. 3 cars lumber. cars crOs-tles,
4 cars wood. cars coal : ears mlse, I
car hay, ] car corn, / car beer, cars
stone.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.
June Isl bale cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
WARES REPRESENTATIVE.

The Campaign Has Now Begun in
Real Earnest.
Waycross, Ga, June 1S.-Col c. c..
Thomas, a sound money democratic can
didate for the legislature, will begin a
thorough canvass of the county early next
week. He graduated with high honors at
Emory College in 1898. and at the Same
time graduated at the law school at OK
ford He located in this city immediately
afterward and began praCticng law
meeting with success from the start, until
he has built up an extensive and somewhat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

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 dereHcts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Boston June 16.-Notice is given by the
light house board that on or about July
l. 1896, light vessel No. IS win be with
shoals, and will be replaced by light yes
sell No. &c; No. 66 will show two fixed
white electric lights, each consisting Of
four incandescent electric lights, each
light of 100 candle power. The lights viii
be shown from a hight of 81 feet above
the sea, and will be visible at a distance
Of thirteen miles, tie observer eye be,
No. Sc has a flush deck, is schooner rugged
and has a bowsprit. She Is painted red
and has Nantucket Shoals in large white
letters on each side 66 on each bow and
quarter in white figures During thick or
fOggy weather l2-iuch chime whistle
will sound blasts of five seconds duration,
separated by silent intervals OF % seconds
Washington, June l6.-NotiCe is given
by the light house board that on or about
June &c. 1896 the following described bea-
con lights will be established in the Wad-
melaw river. South Carolina: ENTERPRISE
Beacon Light No. IA fixed white lantern
light, 10 feet above the water, on a tri-
angular pyramidal cluster of three black
piles, carrying black day mark bearing
the number a. standing in four feet of
water on the southeasterly side of the
position OF the light. as taken from chart
No. 1874 of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, will be: Latitude % 90 o.
north, longitude so u y west
Hart Beacon Light No. "A fixed red
lantern light. u feet above the water, on
a triangular pyramidal cluster Of three
red piles, carrying a red day mark bear
ing the number -. standing in four feet
Of water on the northerly side Of the
channel. The approximate. geographical
position of the light, as taken from the
above named chart, viii be; Latitude
Shaffer Beacon Light No. ga fixed
white lantern light, u feet above the
water, on a triangular pyramidal cluster
of three black piles. carrying black day
mark bearing the number SO" standing
i'm six feet of water on the northwesterly
side of the channel. The approximate
geographical position Of the light, as
taken from the above named chart will
be- Latitude 50 q a north. longitude
Each of the lights will illuminate the
entire horizon and viii be visible from
two to three miles, according 10 color.
flights are referred to mean high water.
depths to mean low water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett
New York-C. G. Anderson, Agent
Bark North Star (Nor), Amundsen Ant
Werp, with cargo of cement 10 order
Paterson. Downing & Co
Brig Wau-Bun, Hubbard, PHILADELPHIA.
16 days-C. W. Howard & Co
Philadelphia, 10 days-C. ". Howard 4
Co.
Schooner Gov. Hail. Willis. Baltimore.
with coal for d. R. Thomas & Son-C. W.
Howard & Co.
Steamer Star, Strange, Button and re-
turned-D. J. Murphy Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
SAILED YESTERDAY

steamship Kansas City. New York
Steamship Cate City, Boston.
99t os,IS Glanystwyth, Rotterdam.
ochooner stephen O. Loud. Bostnn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
DY SP EPSIA
DID IT.
Weakened One Mans Constitution
Until II Brought Him to
Deaths Door.
James s.Hsrrison of CIeveIand.O..De.,
came So Run Down From Dys-
peDsia and General DebiI-
ity That His Condition
Was Serious.

Mr. James s. Harrison, a well known
and highly respected citizen Of Cleveland.
O., was for years a sufferer from dyspep-
STA and general debility, and in his weak
ened condition. resulting from the above
causes, he had the additional ll-luck to
fall a victim to malaria from this comp1i-
cation of disorders. Mr.. Harrison's con-
dition was becoming very serious, when
he commenced to take 2. p. P, Llppman's
Great Remedy. Its effects We're marked
and immediate. Read his letter to us. It's
earnestness is apparent:
"Gentlemen-For the benefit Of all suf
fering from Dyspepsia and General De-
bility l beg to submit my testimonial as
to the efficacy Of your =. p. p. ,Lippman's
Great Remedy, as a positive cure for all
the distressing complaints from which l
Suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria and
my condition was growing very serious I.
/ had no appetite, was losing strength and
was completely broken down in health.
but now my health is completely restored
and I can eat like a field laborer without
the slightest fear Of any serious results 1
really feel like a new man.
l take great pleasure in telling the world
that 2. 2. j. did the grand work of re-
storing me to my accustomed health.
Yours truly,
JAMES S. HARRISON,
Cleveland O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

cypress lumber-E. b Hunting A. Co.
Per schooner Douglass Gregory. Tor Bal
timore-l.lsZ3 feet b % llmber-DiN1u,
Mitchell a. Wells
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Bark Antonino 0taD. ATaste7Iono
Sharpness-Dahl & Andersen.
,Schooner Stephen G. Loud, Pierson.
Boston-C. W. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
TO PHILADELPHIA.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

RATES OF PASSAGE,
TO NEW YORK-Steamer and Rail
Cabin, limited days, $3.50; Cabin, unlirn-
tied. $zO.O0 Excursion, so; intermediate.
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rall-Cabln
unlimited $500; intermediate. limited s
days S17OO.
TO N-Steamer-Cabln. Limited
~ days. 5000. Excursion, $500; Interme-
date, limited, 10 days $500.
TO HINGTON-Steamer and Rail
Cabin, 1890
TO PHILADELPHIA-St and
Rail. Cabin, $3.50; Intermediate. 1880
TO PHILADELPHIA-S teamer-Cabtn
$1,000; Intermediate. $1L50
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin $500: Excur-
sion, $500. intermediates SO 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
ARRIVED AT QUARANTTNE.

Dahl & Andersen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
MEMORANDA.

,tsa narleston, S. c., June l8.-Arrived
yoTgiil Comanehe, Pennington. New
AO9A' proceeded JacksonYllie. NC"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED At TYBEE YESTERDAY.
United States monitor Amphitrite, Wise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 20 Tor p eeuts- al
Business ONCE Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Cash quotations: Flour, firm and UNI
changed; No. 2 spring wheat. j7lsG594c;
No. ? red, .6ohQ6Sisc; No. ? corn, 275sd
NiOa715; lard, 412Q4i5; Short rib sides,
S3.S56390; dry salt shoulders. S3.S7iaQ
4l2]a; short clear sides, &.00q412ik;
whisky. S1.22.
Cincinnati, June 1S.-Flour quiet, easier
Wheat firm. higher. Corn unchanged.
Oats firm; No. ? mixed, track, l914c; No
2 white, track 25lac Pork firm; mess,
$3.50. Lard steady. Bacon loose shoulders,
acc; short rib sides, 4i4c; short clear sides,
4l2c; bellies, Axe. Dry salt meats firm
loose shoulders, 37sc; short ribs, ic: short
clear. 4Ac; bellies. 4lac. Boxed. meats Ac
more. Whisky quiet and steady
Baltimore, Md. June 1S.-Flour dull
Wheat dull; No. red spot and June, 6Sia
@63&c; July and August 6224 0625sc; Sep
temher, 63Ac; southern, 68Q64c. Corn
steady; mixed spot and june, 33d53hc G.;
July, 39l4d33isc; August. 33ilc bid; Septem-
Der, $3.50 bid; steamer mixed, 31h03llac ;
southern white, 34lz03i2c; do yellow. 34ia
G35c Oats quiet; No. , white western,
2ikc; No mixed do. 22d22l2c Rye in
active; No. 2. near by. 36g37o HAY quiet
and firm; choice, $3.50 bid. Grain freights
dull Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

49,
daily; daily; Sunday No o.
a
daily daily SH Sis daily Sunday No
Offices Pulaski House. telephone
j - ~
Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
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 al the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Scrofula, which is hereditary and deep
seated in the blood can be cured by p p
p. 1t is the one and only positive cure for
this dread disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Sufferers from Kidney Troubles find i'm
mediate relief when they take 2. p. =. as
ii cures all Irregularities and restores to
nature her proper functions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

IF you get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. P. P. should be taken-it will make you
feel Well
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for Transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19

P. P. P. cures Eczema, that torturing.
itching disease of the skin and blood. IL
dishgured with Pimples, Bois and BIotch-
es.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO
SPEED COMFORT AND SAFETY.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodation Sea
spray baths. Electric lights all night. I'm
exceled table Improved ventilation and sani-
The herald., 1896-03-22
THE ICE AGE.

For centuries the north was an ice-lockeG
land, and conditions of life had changed
From the pole to the southern ice limit
the unbroken snow; even Mount Washing
ton was deep down under the surface.
Manhattan Island lay buried at least
1900 feet under the ice wild, weird still
ness rested over this favored spot, inter-
rupted only by the crashing of the ice as
pieces broke from the end of the glacier
beyond the Narows and as icebergs hoated
out to sea.
Ages had now passed since man first
appeared in his primeval home Some pro-
gress the race had made but man was
still rude and untutored savage; his crude
weapons were only pieces of roughly chip
ped stone; but it was man with progressive
and endless mind. And as the years passed
the paleolithic ancestor gave place to men
with higher degree of primitive art; flint
tipped arrows and axes of stone now gave
man the mastery over every animal food
was no longer matter Of chance, but a
matter of skill. Still, at war with the ele-
ments, wild beasts, and savage neighbors.
It was fearful struggle; the world at the
best was then no Garden of Eden.
For twenty thousand years or more the
ice, with its various advances and retreats
covered the North. Then began it's final
departure; but it was probably as slow in
going as it had been in coming. The land
began gradually to sink, the winters became
milder, and the summer longer.-Lippin-
colts.
The herald., 1896-03-22
TOLD IN THE FORECASTLE.
How a Wildcat, Became a Pet and
Turned Sailor.
HELPED NAVIGATE THE VESSEL
Climbed the Rigging. Learned the
Ropes and Assisted in Reef
ing the Sails - His
Singular Fate.

lCopyrght 1886, by bAchener, johnson Bacheller.)
"'Minds me-" said old Johnson from
his bunk-we had just turned in after
chasing the shippers cat out of the fore
castle-"of wildcat 1 was ship-mates
with in an English bark. A tom wild
cat twas; he'd go aloft an help stow the
fore-t' gallan's'l.'
"Thots lie," grunted Pat from the
bunk beneath.
The old man reached his head out and
peered down on his offending critic.
Hostilities were imminent, but various
cries of "Shut up, Pat" Let the old
man alone, $50 on, Johnson" and 9th
ers of like nature from the other hunks.
silenced Pat and placated Johnson.
YES" resumed he, ''its fact; that
cat nd go aloft with us. He knew his
work on a yard too, better'n some men
I've been with since;' and at this direct
| thrust at Pat who had passed an caring
| incorrectly in our last reefing match, he
| chuckled audibly,-while Pat. as though
in silent protest at such claims of super
ior seamanship in cat, rolled over on his
side to go to sleep.
One or two of us threw out some hints
in the way of questions as to the name
of the bark and the color and size of the
cat, knowing by experience that q di
rect call for yarn would be ignored.
| The old man filled and lighted his pipe
and then, kicking his bedding up over his
knees. settled back and reeled off the
following:
"Yes," he began. "that cat was II won
DER we got him out on the Californian
coast long before Frisco was though
of. We ran short of water and put into
a little bay. let go the md-hook, and the
mate took some of us and some casks
ashore to try and find some. We foun(
a creek of good water close by. and OF
our way back to the boat with the cask
we ran agin mother wildcat with tw'
kittens She snarled and spit at us ant
was just bout to jump when the mat
plugged her with IL bullet: she thrashet
around some and killed one kitten witt
her claws, but we got the other and tool
him aboard for pet.