davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firmer; hard wheat spring patents,
SO. 45i03.65; other prices unchanged No. 2
spring wheat, 55Ac; No red, 5S458izc;
No 2 corn 26skc: No. 2 oats, 1GA n1sjz c :
mess pork, se.00Q6.05; lard, SS,SoQ3. 80; short
rib sides, $3.20d325; dry salt shoulders,
SO. 70d4.O0; short clear sides, S3.50Q36732
whisky, SLIP.
Cincinnati, o.. July 22-Flour quiet :
winter patent. $3.45d3.75; spring patent
$3.45G3.S5. Wheat steady; No. red track.
5Sc. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 2902912c. Oats
steady; No. mixed track, 20lzc. Pork
steady: clear backs and family. S8.25; clear
family, 1925; heavy clear, $500. Lard in
active; kettle, 37sdHsc; prime steam, 3@sc
bid. Bacon steady loose shoulders 4Ac;
short ribs, 41sc; short clear sides, 41ac. Dry
sailed meats quiet; shoulders. 5a4037sc
short rib sides. s3.75a59O; snort clears,
49, 90d395. Whisky steady at H.22.
St Louis, July 22.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm; July, 56isc; August, $500
56s4c bid: September 565s n5634c bid Corn
steady; July, 2334c; August, 239sc asked I.
September, 237sc. Oats higher; July, 1S1zc;
August, 1714c bid; September, 17l4c bid.
Pork, standard mess, new. $3.50; old, Sc. 25.
Lard. prime steam, $40; choice. S. Is
Bacon, shoulders, 33ic; longs, 3Ac; clear
ribs, &c; clear sides, 41sc- Dry sailed
meats, shoulders. 3%sc; longs, 91zc; clear
rib sides, S5sc; clear sides, 3&lc. High wines
steady, $1.22.
Baltimore. July 22-Flour inactive.
steady and unchanged. Wheat steady
spot and July. 60%4 06lc; August, 60124605sc ;
September, Coo; September wheat, 605sn
611sc; steamer No. red, 55stM3Ic; southern
by sample, GOOSE; do on grade, 59tzl621sc
Corn quiet; spot and July. 3ih U3lSSc, Aug
ust, 3lI3lkc; September, 3lAa3lMc; steam
er mixed. S0030Ac; southern white and
yellow, 33G3ic. oats firm; No. white
"A asked; No. mixed, 21lzQ22c. Rye quiet
and steady; No. 2 nearby, 3l3II35c; No. 2
western, 35NS5ixe Hay steady to firm
choice Timothy, $500. Grain freights
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Latona (Nor), Gahrsen, Bahia,
for orders.-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23

New York. July 2.-Huckleberries.
southern fancy. barrel. s2.5Oa3OO. Water
melons, carload, Sl0eQ200; do hundred,
sS.O0u2O0O. Muskmelons, basket. 75cQ$. 90.
Peaches. Georgia. carrier. $i.5Od2.25 do
Maryland and Delaware, crates, l0Q60c
do. do. do, basket 30Q40c: do South Caro-
lima, carrier 50c0t2.25. Grapes, case. $.250
1.75 Apples, crate. 14Q@c. Cucumbers,
basket, 5OQ75c. onions, eastern shore,
basket, 50G60c: barrel, Sl.00QL25. Toma-
toes, carrier, a)fT75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH. Thursday. July %. 1896
--~-~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~--
sun rises .uo
sun SETS susot
High water at TT Pulaski 1902 am, T;lS pm.
High water at Savannah 500 am. Sis pm.
--~~~~-~~~~~-~-~--~-~~~~-
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
y m, 18TH meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23
FRUITS AND VEGETADLTs,

quiet and unchanged. Coffee dull. No. Z
12l5ql2S4c. Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation VIII be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23

ing doing. Rosin firm: sales. none
wilmington, July 22-ROsin firm: strain
ed. N.S2la; good strained, Sl.S7is. SDirifs
turpentine steady; receipts. Sc casks. ma
chine, 22lsc; irregular, &c. Tar steadv St
$l.lO- Crude turpentine steady: hard 81 En-.
soft, S170; virgin, SIS '-''''
New York July 22--Rosin, fair demand.
steady; strained, common to rood, 81 eoti
LIZA. Turpentine dull; easy; 2Had25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23

andN
lie C9ncinn via she3fl
chaTloi Sih south ysa6usd limited =
F f apply
N {.
NJ FLksllH$ Division Passeng5 Agent savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23

shortest Line 10 TampaS
TINE TABLE EFFECT - 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23

(contlnued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-23
OCEAN FREIGHTs

Cotton-NIarket quiet; rates quoted are I
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, Sis; |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
KENTUCKY BLOOD.
1T IS LIABLE To BE TAPPED ATT
ANY MOMENT.
A Lady Delegate Referred to as
Having No More Culture Than a
Chambermaid the Cause of the
Expected Encounter.

LEXINGTON, KY, August 19.-The
famous letter purporting to have been
written by Mrs. J. Fletcher Johnston
of this city to Governor Bradley, re-
g'arding the appointment of Mrs. Judge
Canfrill and Mrs. S. A. Charles as
delegates to the Tennessee centennial,
is developing one of the biggest SEN
Stations ever known in Kentucky
S. A. Charles, husband of the lady
who was referred to i'm the letter to
Governor Bradley as being of no more
culture than a chambermaid, is push
ing the matter to a crisis :
He has Photographic copy of the
Governor Bradley letter, and letter
written by Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap Potts
to a newspaper office in this city, and
showed them to the managing editor
Mrs. Potts is the society editor of the
paper, and Mr. Charles expressed sur
prise to the editor that he should en-
ploy Mrs. Potts, after the editor had
said that the handwriting of the Brad
ley letter and of the one known to
have been written by Mrs. Potts was
the same.
Judge George Denny, the recent Re-
publican nominee for congress, who is
& brother-in-law of Mrs. POTTS. says he
will not allow Mr.. Charles or any other
man to traduce any member of his ia
rniiy; that there is not a drop of cow
ardly blood in the Denny and Dunlap
veins, and he proposes to defend the
honor of his sister-in-Iaw no matter
what the consequences may be-
He does not talk of filing suit. and
the indications point towards a per-
sonal encounter between Mr.. Charles
and Judge Denny. Both men are recog-
nized as possessing the most daring
courage, and the friends of fboth ap-
prehend a sanguinary encounter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20

Interest in the placer deposits re-
Gently discovered in Mill Greek canyon
lis daily on the increase, especially as
it is claimed that lodges have been dis
Acovered which are believed 60 be the
Tsource of the gold supply for these
deposits.
On the Bridegroom claims. recently
located by the Witcher brothers, Davis
son, Owen and others, a pit was sunk
last week TO the depth of five or six
feet, and the gravel and dirt panned
colors from the surface to the bottom.
In sinking this pit piece of what ap-
peared to be' red clay was found. When
panned this piece of clay showed a
streak ia which there We're at least
go colors
After the test was made Mr.. Davis
son concluded to search further for
the source Of the gold supply. and after
going nine miles further UP the canyon
he found three parallel lodges of
what appeared to be red slate, but upon
testing the rock he found that it would
dissolve in water; that it carried con-
Siderable free gold, and that every
panning showed coiors; and more, that
the slate, when dissolved or pulver-
ized, carried a large amount of very
fine sand.
Mr. DAWSON at once made two lode
locations, which embraced the larger
portion of the lodges exposed, and he
states that there are thousands of
tons Of this slate in sight.
According to an old placer miner, the
best placer diggings in California are
fed by just such Lodges of red slate,
and if this is So the discovery made
by MIR. DAWSON may prove To- be ex-
tremely valuable.
The owners of the Bridegroom group
will begin work next Monday in the
development of their properties. They
will sink to bedrock on the placer
claims and thoroughly prospect the
lodges above mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
AT cANEA, CRETE.
The Deputies Called Together By the
Porte,s SDecjaI Commission

The Deputies Called Together By the
Porte's Special Commission.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia special ca
BILE to the Herald from Canea, Crete,
says: The deputies were called to-
gether yesterday by the porte's spe-
cial commission, who received them in
a most friendly manner. He came at
once to the point by drawing their at
tention to the fact that there We're in
the demands they had formulated
several which were detrimental to and
were attacks upon the supremacy of
the sublime porte. and that these would
have to be withdrawn.
The truth of this is apparent in such
clauses for instance, as that which
asks for the power to make CONNER
cial treaties. When this clause and
others of a similar nature are with
drawn it is quite probable that the
reasonable deman will be granted.
The Greek government is at last ten
der-ing wise advice TO the deputies, and
recommends them to continue nego-
tiations The deputies are now in coun-
Gil The imperial commissioner will
probably give a. reply to the deputies
today. The questions which will have
TO be modified are those of the sanction
of the appointment of governor by the
powers and the question Of veto, both
of which can scarcely be accepted by
the porte, being detrimental to its dig
nifty. On a third moot question, that
of a foreign gendarmery, there seems
absolutely nothing to prevent its be-
ing settled Both Turks and Chris
tians are for the change, but of course
it must be strictly under the control
of the porte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20

CANTON. o., Aug. 19.-Major Mckinley
worked from half-past this morning till
4 this afternoon on his letter of accept
ance. A large part of the letter is in
type, and he spent his time today read
ing proof and making corrections
Ex-Labor Commissioner Lewis of this
state, and several men prominent in la
Dor circles. called on Major Mckinley
today. Scores of children. dressed in
dainty summer attire, were driven on
big hay wagons to the Mckinley resi-
dence this afternoon They cheered Nc
kinley with al the vigor OF their fresh
young voices, and both Major and Mrs
Mckinley came out on the veranda and
bowed and waved their handkerchiefs to
the enthusiastic youngsters.
AT half-paSt Major and Mrs. McKin-
ley went for a drive with Mr.. and Mrs.
George F'rease, some of their Canton
friends.
The Populistic and Democratic parties
OF this county held their conventions in
Canton today.
A conference committee was appointed
and ticket made up of Democrats and
delegates of both parties. Carl Browne,
Coxey's son-in-law, was a conspicuous
figure in both conventions and did much
to bring about the selection of a salts
factory fusion ticket.
Many kilograms of greeting from po-
Major Mckinley tonight.
Leopold Braeony, a distinguished
French sculptor, who has been working
on the clay model for a marble bust of
Major Mckinley at the latter's residence
here for ten days, finished his task this
afternoon. NJ. Bracony has made a very
striking and accurate reproduction OF
Major McKinley's face and head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
WILL WAIT AWHILE.

BERLIN, Aug 1.-THE correspond
ent of the Lokal Anzeiger, who has re-
turned to Hammerfest from Spitzbergen.
telegraphs that he met Sir William
Martin Conway of the Conway expedi-
ton, who said that on August 10 he had
seen NJ Andree, the Swedish explorer,
who set out to attempt to discover the
north pole by means of a balloon NJ.
Andree thought it was too late to start
on his balloon voyage, and he would
probably return home and go back in
April to Spitzbergen, from which place
the balloon voyage was to commence.
Sir William Conway added that there
was a strong south wind blowing the
day after he saw Andree, and as that
was the wind the explorer had been
waiting for, ne had perhaps started on
his voyage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20

light companies; and if this commod-
ny were used as largely as it should be,
the street car companies would soon
be following the example of the car
line company of Stockton, California,
which is now using natural gas in the
generation of the electric fluid
Regarding this successful experiment
press dispatch from Stockton says:
The question of power in Stockton
was solved by the Stockton Gas and
Electric company, today, and during
the greater portion of the day the en-
tire system of electric cars on the five
miles of street railway in Stockton was
being operated by electricity generated
by an engine using natural gas Stock
tons supply of gas is large and irniita-
tons of 1t have not been found yet.
The gas company owns daily output
of about 100000 feet, and as al of this
IS not taken by customers burning gas
Tor light and fuel, fully half of the sup
ply is turned under the boilers at the
electric works for the purpose of max
ing steam The amount of power SO
secured from the gas was not up TO the
expectations, or rather up to the de-
slres of the company, for they did not
KNOW what they ought to expect, and
for more than a month Manager Adams
has been at work fitting UP am engine
to burn gas and SO convert it into pow
er direct
The engine used is an Otto engine,
made in the east, and is the largest
one on the Pacific coast and the only
one that was ever used to run an cleo
trio power plant or an electric lighting
plant. The engine uses about 1000 feet
OF the natural gas an hour and develops
its fun horsepower, though it was not
compelled to use it all yesterday, as
the required power to run the entire
system is about 122 horse power.
The engine was started at 2 o'clock
this afternoon and a few minutes
thereafter the work of running the car
lines was turned ON it, one circuit at a
time, until the engine was carrying the
whole load, which she had taken up
without a jar or hitch For several
hours the cars were operated by the
electricity generated, and the manager
OF the gas company received the con-
gratulafions of the large company, in
Guiding the city councilmen and others
who were watching the experiment.
With many hundred thousand feet of
tine gas going to waste, for it cannot be
figured at more than one-foUrth its
value when turned under a boiler to
steam, and with SO much power gem
Grated by only a small portion of the
amount, the company figures that it
can get power for practically nothing.
The great we'll of the company at the
corner of Hunter and North streets was
finished today, and the boring outfit
was moved to the corner of Anderson
and Pilgrim streets, where the sinking
of another we'll will be commenced at
once. The flow of gas found ait the
last we'll is not known, for on that
proposition the managers of the com
pany are silent, but il is reported to be
equal to the flow from amy of the other
wells, and the fact that another we'll
is to be sunk Immediately leads the
people to guess that the strike was
good. The engine will be used for a
few days on the street-car current and
VIII then be put at work ON one or more
Of the electric light circuits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
CACHE COUNTY COPPER.
Formidable Rival to the Ana
conda in the Field.

LOGAN, Aug 1S.-Never before has
it been the good luck of your CORE
spondent to view such an immense body
of copper ore as it now being opened
up in the Blue Bell mining district, near
Paradise, in the southern part Of Cache
valley-not even in the great Anacon-
da.
The body is so large that few would
believe 1T if the dimensions were given.
Many assays show from % to 80 per
cent copper and So to IS in gold, with
about 8 ounces of silver, and the supply
is almost inexhaustible.
Many are the expressions of sym
patty and regret at the serious illness
of T. B. Carbon, one of Logan's oldest
and most enterprising citizens The SER
ious financial reverses which overlook
him a few months ago so affected his
nervous system that ne has been a
constant sufferer ever since, though not
confined to his bed until last Thurs
day.
Logan had a lovely shower last even
ing and today is as fresh as a rose Not
withstanding the heat in other places,
blankets are in demand at night here.
LA RUE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
NEW YORK TIrIEs.
icaI Changes VIII Be Made in It's
Staff.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The New
York Times publishes this morning the
following:
1.-THE New York Times Publishing
company, proprietors of the New York
Times, has been reorganized. The
new organization assumes the owner
ship today Mr. Adolph S. Ochs of
Chattanooga, Tenn, in the interest of
the new owners, becomes the publisher
and general manager. Mr.. Charles r.
Miller will continue to be editor.
ITO undertake the management of
the New York Times, with its great
history for right-doing, and to attempt
to keep bright the lustre which Henry
J. Raymond and George G. Jones have
given it is an extraordinary task, but
if a sincere desire to conduct a high
class newspaper, clean and dfgniffed
and trustworthy, requires honesty,
watchfulness, earnestness, industry
and practical knowledge, applied with
common sense, I entertain the hope
that L can succeed in maintaining the
highest estimate that thoughtful. pure
minded people have ever had for the
New York Times.
TT will be my earnest aim that the
New York Times give the news, all
the news, in concise and attractive
tary in good society, and give it as
early, if not earlier, than it can be
learned through any other reliable me-
dium; to give the news impartialiy
without fear or favor, regardless of
party, sect or interests involved; to
make of the columns of the New York
Times a. forum for the consideration
of all questions of public Importance,
and TO that end to invite intelligent
discussion from all shades of opinion.
There will be no radical changes in
the personnel of the present efficient
staff. Mr.. Charles R. Miller, who has
so ably for many years presided over
the editorial pages, will continue to
be editor; nor will there be a depar-
ture from the general tone and char
acter and policies pursued with re-
Iation to public questions that have
distinguished the New York Times
as a, non-partisan newspaper, unless it
be, if possible, to intensity its devotion
to- the cause Of sound money and
tariff reform, opposition to wasteful-
ness and peculation in administering
public affairs, and in its advocacy for
the lowest tax consistent with good
government, and no more government
than is absolutely necessary to protect
society, maintain individual and vested
rights, and assure the free exercise Of
a. sound conscience.
s.ADoLPH S. oCHs.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
STATE LINE VALUES.
Good Results From Ore From This
New District.

During his recent visit to the State
Line district, in Iron county, Mr.. Tim
otfy Driscoll examined a number of
the leading properties of the camp, and
upon his return TO this city brought
with him several samples of ore, a
number of which were assayed yester-
day by R. H. officer & Co., with the
following results:
Ore from the Creole mine: $3.50 in
gold and 1913 ounces silver.
Ore from the Lambert and Drake
mine, $64 in gold and IA ounces silver
Ore from the Burro mine, $34S0 in
gold and 1857 ounces silver.
Ore from Rice e Edwards mine,
$464 so in gold and 1876 ounces in silver
This ore, from all appearances, car
ried but little of the precious metals
and showed no free gold, bur the re-
suits were more than satisfactory, and
mining men are of the opinion that If
the low grade ores of this camp carry
such values. the high grade ore must
be rich enough to eat.
An assay was made on a. piece Of
Creole rock a few days ago, as men
toned at the time in these columns.
and the assayer's certificate showed
values of $3.50 in gold and ~ ounces
Silver to the ton.
AS a result of the above tests several
mining men viii soon turn their faces
towards Line City, among the number
being A. Murphy, who leaves this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20

The Bullion-Beck will pay it's double
dividend of $4,000 today.
The York mine at Bingham is now
being worked under lease by c. W.
Watson.
The Ontario Office in this city report
ed the shipment yesterday of q, 102 fine
ounces of silver.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday
received IFS tons of Silver King ore
and five tons of Evans concentrates.
T. P. Lewis yesterday bonded to j.
w. Jackman for $4,000 the Miners De-
light group in Tintic. This group is
next to the Cressassa mine and is sup
posed to be rich in silver and lead
The Phoenix mine, at Bingham, with
its mammoth bodies of ore exposed, has
discontinued shipments on account of
the low price Of silver and lead. De-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
GAS FOR FUEL.
Electricity Generated BY the Use of
NaturnI Gas


The benefits TO be derived from the
great gas wells few miles north of
this city are but little appreciated bv
Salt Lake people, and now that the ex-
citement incident TO the discovery Of
natural gas has practically subsidized.
our citizens enjoy the advantages of
the discovery as a matter of course or
else are entirely Indifferent to the fact
that Salt Lake, in the possession of
these wells, enjoys greater privileges
and advantages than many other
places in the United States.
The wells at Lake Shore are now SUD-
plying all the gas used in this city for
lighting purposes. and gas is being
quite largely used now as a fuel; and
in the kitchen, especially during the
summer months. it has been proven to
be far more convenient and more eco
nomical than the use of either wood or
coal.
The companies operating the Lake
Shore gas fields are now supplying Salt
Lake with SOC, 600 feet of gas daily. and
they could furnish almost as much
again if necessary. The demand SO far
is for light and fuel for culinary puH,-
poses; YET a large amount is being used
under the boilers of one of our electric
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
beautiful Specimens.

Some of the very choicest specimens
ever taken from the Trade Dollar mines.
Cor any other, for that matter) were ex-
tracted few days since and forwarded
to the eastern Office of the company at
Pittsburg.
One of them, from the Blaine ground.
was about 1Sx24x4 inches, with face of
white quartz crystals. Embedded among
the crystals was almost pure silver, in
form OF globu4es, and in such quantities
that it created pyramids of silver at in
tervals over the entire specimen.
Another was taken from the Trade
Dollar claim, and while not as pretty
as the former, was probably more val
liable. 1t was a heavy chunk of ore.
literally plastered with native silver,
sulphides and wire silver, the latter
forming grotesque network of delicate
silver wire.-Silver City, New, Ava
lanche
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-20
DILLON DENOUNCED.

DUBLIN, Aug. 19.-At a meeting of
the supporters of Mr.. Timothy Healy,
held in this city last night, resolu-
ton was adopted denounoing the com
ing Nationalist convention as a mere
attempt of John Dillon TO bolster up
his own leadership and to promote his
personal ambition Another resolution
was adopted expressing satisfaction
that the Irish land bill had been passed
by parliament. Mr.. Healy declared
that so long as Mr.. Dillon was at the
head of the Nationalist party it would
never achieve success.
Mr. Murphy, the chairman, denounced
the convention as a. delusion and a
snare for Irishmen in foreign countries.