davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13
MIscELI.ANrors MAnkrrs.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear ndes, Gikc: dry salted clear rib sides,
SIC; bellies, G5sc; sugar-cured hams 1Oaic
Lard Market firm; pure. In uorccs. CSC.
50-pound tins. 5sc, compound, la tlorces,
Asc. D-pound tins. $50
Butter-Markct steady. fair demand: Co
shen. H0i5c; gilt edge. l7NiSc; creamery
i7isgfiShc. fancy Elginsi 20W2ii4c
Cheeso-Markct firm. fancy full cream
cheese. i0c 20-pouni average. l0iAGlic.
Flfh-Mackcrel haif-harrcl No !, $3.50:
No 9. $50: No. @. 500; kits, No. I. 81 Is:
No q 81 o.. 80. Q. Csc. Goldfish, l-pound
bricks. Gisc. 2-pound bricks &c Smoked
herring, PER box. 2lc. Dutch herring in
Kegs 81 o.. new mullct haif-hirrels. g.
slit-Dcm1nd is fHlr. and ihs market
steady, car load lots. r. %. d.. Liverpool.
compound sockf. t5c. joD lots. Csc. Vlr.
giui9. i25-pourd nurlap sacks 22e. ditto
l45- rhund cotton, go. bright G1a6lc. fine
fancy Gjd0c
Coffee steady; Mocha. Gee. Java. &c:
Peabcrry. Tc. standard so !. itc. so.
2. is.. 80. @. l2kc. No. g. ITO. no. o.
i0itc. $50. 6. ai.e so. Z. Sac
EHgir- Equality pricos-sayannah QUO
iatlons. Powdered. 5.fle. standard eranu-
lated, ifc. cubnH 3. far. c0nfoofIoncrs' A.
5.0ao. white extra g. Asses golden G.. 4 5ie.
Tone nrm and higher
Iiour-Firm nnl ldFancIng patents.
80 81, straiglta. $50. family B.G
OlF-Clr.oad l0ff. alc l0h iofs. 32e
Efan-Job lois. iir. card lad iots. 90.
Huy MARKET r'.aif, Nrsiorn. Sob Toto.
mc. carload Iatn lbe.
M.a.. reafi for lHrral 500 pef rarh.
ti0. et5 meas. prr elek, ilc pfan gutr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13

stronger. with the other markets, closing
isc net higher: September. 2lisa22c. closed
90. Feed hrm; bran. 550Bc; city. 500
cHzc. Hay nrm. Hops steady. Hides
steady. Leather steady. Wool firm. Coal
steady Beef firm. cut meats steady.
picked bellies. 6A07iac picked shoulders.
80 05tc. picked hams. sikNoc Lard nrm,
western steamed. A6jc September. Ac5c.
nominal. refined nrmer, continent Sc (;
South America, s25c. compound. f4n4Nc.
Pork nrmcr. Butter very firm. western
creamery. inibe; 10 factory, 70i0isc Eli
gins. iac. Imitation creamery. sMml2c3
state dairy. l0Uiic; DO creamery ii0i5c.
Cheese steady. state. large. white. 7iaW
ST.; fancy small white. 7ausc large coll
ored, sd8hc, small col0rcd. SaMAiac part
Skins. M1io. full fkimT, 2iau3c Taliow
duh. city. 3fci country 3hn3isc. az 10
quality. cotton seed Oh DUN crude
nominHl3 yellow zj1f2e Petroleum dun
i've hrm. M0laafes nrm PIC iron quiet
southern i9Oni075. northern, iiQa0a
1925. SPOT coffee. Rio steady. CorloYn
iWsHigsci fHlca, 90 bags, Nnracslbo
sugar, raw, firm. faies. SMALL ek.ahlp az
ql0tulionHi refined nfm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13
GRAM. pn0yIsIoNs. ETC.

New York, Aug i2-Flour strong: win
ter patents, NGoUh00. winter sfralghts.
H.&Wio' Minnesota patents. Ns5Wa2j.
Rye -four lim. Corn meal firm. Ryc o.
regular No. 2 western p7imfac. Barley
quiet. feeding. 29aic, nominal Buffalo.
Barley malt quiet
Wheat spot. strong 80. rcd 9issc.
ahOat. prompt, so. !. northern. 95Hr. e
o. DO ahoat. 80 2. hard 9iHc. Z. b..
anoat, options opened strong ON hirher
cables, ruled fairly active ana higher 90
day ronching the highest point " the
aCo on. broke sharply IN tho close ou
realizing 40 2 red. August closed 9lAc.
September closed 0hc. December closed
$500.
Corn. rDot. firm; so. 3. ace. elevator.
Hi4e. anont options ononod arm and was
sustained 100 day by the strength ln
wheat closing Or hnaic advance. August
o1ad 32Hc, September closed 8hc be.
r0mhrr closed dMo
Oaf anot steady. $50 2. 21. 30 %
Nc, $50. Z, white. 2ihc. options quiet. boz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13
-ork mills wiae sheetlngs nave heen a

York mills wide sheetings have been ad-
vanced from l2c to lie per yard. Atlantic
A brown sheetings have been advanced
&c. Other advances have been made and
still others are to follow in the near flu
ture The market for beached goods is
still active. The market for coarse colored
is generally well sold up, the trade in
denims has been heavy. The print cloths
advanced again yesterday. Sa.es of 10000
pieces at 23sc for early delivery were re-
ported late yesterday afternoon from Fall
River. To-day sellers are refusing bids
of this sort, and a stronger market is eX-
pected The sales of the week will be
heavy and an inroad into stocks will be
made Prints are generally firm. Woo.len
goods in all departments are meeting with
favor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13
HIGH GRADE ROSINS ADVANCED
WINDOW GLASS, WATER WHITE
AND e GRADES ; CENTS UP.

The strong UndertOne of the Past
Two Days Developed in the POST
iue of Quotations at the Advance.
spirits Turpentine Firm at &c
cents with an. offer to Take the
Receipts at That Pricc--A Good De-
mand For COtton-Other Markets
steady.
savannah, Aug. 12.-The strong position
nj rosin at an advance Of cents on water
White. window g.ass and E,grades was the
main feature in the markets to-day. Spir-
as turDentine was firm al 2i cents with a
bid TO take the offerings at that price. The
cotton market was firm and unchanged
with a good demand at the quotations.
The wholesale markets We're steady and
unchanged. The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13

Chicago. H.. Aug. i2.-september wheat
to-day reached the best price OF the year,
selling al siikc The pit was badly con-
ecsted al the opening ana September was
BID up from 6iM 90 ~ cents IN the first Ave
minutes on light trading. reaction fol-
owed 10 $3.50. and then. principally on the
advance "a Paris. the market 0roadoned
percepubly and scored the top prices OF
the day. Just before the close a rush TO
realize forced September from Siis 20 S3ike.
leaving n net advance az iNc. Corn was
strong, but suffered from realizing. main
tanning Nc net advance. Oats followed tho
tconnnnea on rhlra Parel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The situation de-
scribed yesterday was unchanged to-day.
The leading bull operator placed bids at
26 cents and as there were no others to pay
a higher price the daily receipts were dis
posed of at that figure.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
the market was bulletined firm a t 26 cents
with reported sales of 1,040 casks At
the last call, the market was unchanged
with no further safes reported
Rosn-The strength which has been dis
played in e, window glass and water white
grades, for the past two days, developed
in the report of and advance of cents on
each at the regular opening call at the
Board of Trade this morning. There was
a good demand at the advance and the
sales were quite large.
At the Board of Trade at the first cal,
the market was bulletined firm with sales
of 2529 barrels. At the last cali there
were no sales reported The following
were the quotations at the opening and
closing of the market at the Board of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13
RICE.

Common OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nominal
Fair 12GJ3A
Good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az
Prime 415Q4$i
Rough, none.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13
COTTON.

There was a good demand and owing to
The decline in future the stock was more
Freely offered At the Cotton Exchange
the market was bulletined firm and I'M
changed with reported sales of 272 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations. at the close of the market at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13

Wilmington, Aug. 12.-Turpentine firm
at 25hG25a4c; receipts, 22S casks. Crude
turpentine quiet, $3.50, $3.50 and s19O: re-
ceipts, rs barrels. Rosin quiet, S12Od1. 25;
receipts. $50 barrels. Tar quiet at $1.l5;
receipts. 1877 barrels.
New York, Aug. 12.-Rosin weak; strain
ed, common to good, $15O@155 Turpen-
tine steady; 2Sd2Sl2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-13

tconilnued on Third PageJ
The Princeton union., 1897-03-04
PINNED 7 I !! ! / !. BY A TREE. I.
George Wetzel, sr., Was Instantly
Killed While Falling a Tree
Last Tuesday Morning.
He Had Lived in Greenbush for Twen-
ty-Eight Years The Funeral
To- rlorrow, Probably.

Greenbush was the scene of an ap-
=palling accident Tuesday morning,
George Wetzel, sr., being the victim.
He and his youngest son, Raymond,
went into the wood lot and were en-
gagged in falling a leaning oak. They
had sawed the tree partly through
when there came a warning crack and
the sawyers started to run. Raymond
took the saw and ran directly away,
but his father seemed to circle a little
and when the tree fell he was still
withinfits reach although back of the
stump. The top struck first and with
mighty force threw the trunk back,
the butt striking Mr.. Wetsel in the
breast, pinning him to the ground and
crushing the life from his body in
stantly. The boy ran to his fathers
assistance but was forced to cut the
trunk in two before he could release
his fathers body. When finally the
task was finished he raised the man
Egied remains, but the spark had fed.
/ G,oroner I'arbox is summoned and de-
Icided no inquest was necessary. He
Examined the body, however, and
found. that death came instantly from
the force of the blow above the heart.
4 The spine was dislocated and the
shoulder suffered a compound fracture
besides the terrible crushing of the
breast. t#
Mrs. Wetzel is completely prostrated
by the sudden blow. Mr.. Wetzel had
been ailing for several days and had
not worked and when he started Tues
day morning Mrs. .Wetzel attempted
to dissuade him but without avail. In
less than half an hour the unfortunate
man had passed from earth. Raymond,
before whose very eyes the accident
occurred, is also completely unnerved.
Mr.. Wetzel was born in New York
in 1884 and came to Greenbsh twenty
eight years ago. He has been several
times honored with Office, being one Of
the members of the first board Of SUI
pervisors Of Greenbush. He leaves
wife, five sons and two daughters, all
grown, to mourn his .suntimely end.
The funeral. will be held tomorrow, if
Will Wetzel, who is in the. woods on
EWilloW river. can be notified in time to
reach here.
The Princeton union., 1897-03-04
HAVE NOSES FOR GAME.
Game Wardens Smell Out aButter'y and
Grouse.

Game Wardens Smell Out ..Butter', and
Grouse.
Saturday State Agent Fullerton re-
iceiyed a sstipY that he would learn
something to his ad vantage by a. care
ful inspection of the Great Northern
freight house. In company with Z. !.
80. Byrnes, the attorney of the commits
sion. he visited the freight, house il
the afternoon. The only suspicious thing
that attracted his attention was a bar
rel securely headed up and marked
5ssbutter.0 It was consigned from P.
IS. Chose of Princeton, to Il. IS. Marke
St. Paul, presumably fictitious names.
1t seemed to the gentlemen to be
very peculiar way of shipping butter,
and they promptly put the barrel un-
der uryeillance and later proceeded
to open it and Investigate The barrel
contained butter, but close sinvestiga-
tion disclosed some other things: ii
fact, just what the officials suspected
contrab band game.
#@l At each end OF the barrel was thirty
pounds OF roll butter Of q very inferior
grade. T Packed in between the two
layers Of butter there were 1O2 grouse
and partridg ges. Butter and game was
declared contiscated on the spot and
sent away for sale lfsa.neapolis Times.
I Bert w Gray was arrested here last
Saturday charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses in Benton
county.
The Princeton union., 1897-03-04

s5 DR.. S. j. Sour gave q lecture at the
Methodist church, Saturday evening,
on the physiolo ogical effects of alcohol
on the human system. The lecture
followed the lines Of I. H: Orcutt's u new
book, s Microbes and Men, & and was an
excellent paper:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

! New York, July 2O.-A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Hazelton.
Pa. says: John Mcdonald. poor
coal miner of Evansville, a suburb OF
this city, is now thankful that he ex-
tended hospitality to an apparently
poor and ragged man a few days ago.
For this act of kindness ne is
destined to receive by the VIII OF a
relative in Grass Valley, Cal, $4,000
with yearly income OF many thous-
ands more.
Arthur Mcdonald the deceased rela-
tive, was an early settler in this sec
ton and in 1858, firing of the coal
regions went TO the gold region TO
California. From the first ne pros
pered but ali trace Of him was lost
to the eastern relatives. He became
interested in several gold mines and
was owner of the Hudson Bay mine
which was a bonanza.
Two years ago, Arthur Mcdonald,
wishing to know whether the relatives
in the east We're worthy of sharing his
wealth in the event OF his death, sent
his brother George hither, disguised as
poor and helpless beggar. soliciting
help. He called ou John Mcdonald, in
Evansville. Mr.. Mcdonald had a large
family to support, and was not over
burdened with wealth. but he well
coined the relative and gave the best
he had in the house. The uncle left
shortly afterward. apparently salts
fed that, at least, one of the relatives
was deserving of a share in the legacy.
He left for New York City 20 visit
another nephew, but his reception was
of a different character from that re-
ceived in the coal regions, and ne was
told 10 move on. The result is that
one has been cut off in the will
with $50. Mr.. Mcdonald has received
word of the death of his uncle Arthur
and also other letters and copy of the
Will, the latter now being in the hands
of Rev. Mr.. Fitzmaurice in this city
The latter was first communicated with
by the bishop of the Grass Valley
diocese TO establish the identity of the
Evansville miner, which is now COM
plete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
GIRLS HAVE A RIOT.
COLORADO HOME FOR INCORRI-
GIBLAS THE SEEM.
Smashed the Dishes, Broke the Fur
niture, Demolished the Telephone
and Other Things.

Denver, Colo, july ga miniature
riot occurred al The State Home for
lncorrigible Girls, as a result of which
Y inmates are now locked up al the
Central Police station. The trouble
arose over the punishment OF one of
The girls Tor stealing sugar from the
dining room.
a mutiny occurred, led by a number
Of those who had previously had
trouble with the matron, and VINO claim
10 have been mistreated- There were 30
girls in the Institution, ranging in age
from Is TO IS years, and waen che
affair was once stared Vney ali took Il
hand The first act was 10 smash the
telephone with the purpose of prevent
ing the summOning OF help by the at
tendants. Then they began TO throw
dishes about the house, break furni-
ture, and commit other depredationS.
Finally the police were notified and
Sergeants MCNEIL and Hendricks with
five patrolmen were sent with two pa
trol wagons To the scene of the trouble.
Al first The girls resisted, throwing
dishes and red pepper at the officers.
The leaders of the riot We're finally Sc
cured and placed II the wagons while
The remainder promised TO behave
themselves. The trip from the home 10
the police station was a noisy one, the
girls passing compliments upon every
one whom they met.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
HELD UP A BANK.
CASHIER, HOWEVER, WAS TOO
PLUCKY FOR THEM.
Drives Away Two Thugs at the Point
of a Gun and They Are After
wards Caught By Citizens.

Oden, Ills, July 2O.-Two men en-
tered Williams bank and placing re-
volvers at the head of Cashier Won
Buskirk. ordered him to throw up his
hands and pass over the cash. Van
Buskirk was ready to meet just such
an emergency, as he had weapons at
his command, which he raised to shoot
at the intruders The robbers He'd.
The cashier at once ran out of the door
and gave the alarm. People on bicy-
Giles, horses, wagons, Ouggies and afoOt
followed the would-be robbers, who
ran to the east of the town, where
they jumped into buggy driven by
two boys They drove the horses hard
until they saw that the pursuers we're
gaining on them. when they leaped out
Of the buggy and made for the corn
fields. Hundreds of people surrounded
the fields, and after several desperate
attempts to get away, the miscreants
were caught. Numerous shots We're
fired, but no one was injured. The
robbers were brought to town and
lodged in Jail TO await the action of
the grand jury.
At a preliminary examination they
gave the names of Frank w. Jackson
and Harry Edward. both hailing from
New York 1t is supposed they are
the same persons who made two at
tempts to wreck the Wabash paycar
between Fairbury and Forest last Sat
urday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
LOGAN'S MONUMENT.
M'KINLEY WILL NOT BE A FFA-
TURE OF THE EVENT.
Finds 1t Impossible to Get Awav
From Washington, as He Has a
Congress on His Hands.

Chicago. July 20.-Distinguished guests
who are 10 take part in the Logan monu-
ment dedicatory ceremonies have already
arrived Prominent among them are Sec
rotary of War Alger. who made but q
short stop in the city and viii return
July y, Major W. T. Tucker. L. S a.
! son-in-law of General Logan: Mrs. Lo-
gan Tucker and two sons. Logan and
George Edwin Tucker: \. St. Gaudens
the designer and sculptor OF the m0nu-
ment itself. and Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Roosevelt
II was definitely = tiled last night that
President Mekinle,f would not be able
to come
Secretary Gage will not be able to at
The Illinois congressional delegation will
be re1resented by a committee consist
ing CT MesSrs. Marin. Belkuap. Foss. L0r-
liner. Prince. Jett and Campbell.
The enforced absence Of the president is
i sore diSapDOin tment.
The first of the visiting soldiers four
companies of the Nineteenth United
States infantry. arrived IN the city last
night on the steamer Manitoba. They
came from Fort Brady. a. Sault Ste Ma
rie. Other troops Will arrive t0day.
Governor Drake OF iowa VIII be here
tomorrow afternoon.
Governor Mount of Indiana will arrive
Thursday morning. accompanied Oy 20
members of his personal staff Governor
Mount VIII follow the example set by
Governor Tanner in the grand procession
civic apd military sea lures promise 10
sUrpass those Of any similar 1en,0nS-r. -
tion that has ever been held west Of the
Allegheny mOun-@ioS. Ten thousand sol
diers in arms. eco veterans who FOL-
lowed the lead of the fighting commander
whose deeds a~c 10 be 1erpetuated in
bronze; 300 members of the uniformed
orders to which General Logon belonged
during his lifetime. ana Il multitude Of
civilians. organized under various names.
will march in the monster parade. which
* m no NJ rT az raaar Of laa
unwilling of the monument in Lake Front
park next Thursday afternoon. The work
of the committee on marine display is
nearing completion and the outer harDor
Will be alive with craft on Thursday. The
assenfbiaSe of boats on the lake front
Thursday Afternoon VIII be the finest
thing ever seen on the likes.
The big grand stands which have been
built TO hold $500 persons are ready. an.
crowds visited Lake Front park TO view
the structure.
Mrs Logan and her party viii reach
here at clock Wednesday evening over
the Lake Shore road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21
RETAIL JEWELLERS.
Their Association Abandoned, But
Another Formed

Detroit, Mich. July 2O-After an
existence of five years, the National
Retail jewelers. association ended its
career today. The fifth convention of
the organiza ton began in the Hotel
Cadillac yesterday. Today % delegates
from several states were on hand. but
neither the president, Richard O'Neill.
of Lincoln, Neb., nor the secretary, f.
o. Hannis. OF York, Neb-, appeared and
neither sent his address or report.
There was a warm executive session
during which il was charged that the
non appearance of the officers was
chargeable 10 the influence of the
manufacturers and jobbers. The Mis-
souri, delegation, which represents a
strong state organization, formally re-
signed and this precipnated a wind
up of the association.
The meeting at once took steps to
form new. organization of the same
name except that the word retail is
eliminated. The jobbers and manu-
facturers will be asked TO join. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
President-Richard Pinkstone, Phila-
delphia.
ice-President-D A Curtis, Knox
vile, Ia.
Secretary-Charles H. Hamer, Phila-
delphia
Treasurer-Asa Collier.
A committee was appointed to draft
a constitution and report at a meeting
TO be called later. The point of differ
ence between the jewelry men has
been over rebates allowed the jobber
by the manufacturer from which the
retailers have had no benefits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

Peoria, HIS, July 20.-The following
circular has just been made public:
'Grand Lodge of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen.--Special Circu-
lar No. !, 1897. IS. Peoria. his, July IS,
1897
''Sirs and Rrothers-There is at the
present time a contest being waged be-
tween labor and corporate capital that
IS attracting the attention of the peo-
pie Of the whole country, regardless of
station or coDdition--the strike Of the
bituminous Goa. miners. under the di-
rection Of the United Mine Workers of
America. in the states OF Ohio, Penn
sylVania, West Virginia, Illinois and
Indiana, etc.
We are confident there is not Il
member of the Brotherhood but who is
IN sympathy with these toiiers, who
are required To deive in the bowels of
the earth for the fuel used on the loco
motives upon which our membership
earn their daily wage. and as our laws
10 not permit US. as an OrganiEa ton,
10 actively engage with these, our
brother wagewOrlers, in their struggle
fer what IS justly due them as work
men. Il il our privilege. if we so Viii
it. To give them financial aid which
Gaining themselves and families during
the time they are contesting for JUS
uce; and believing that every member
who is financially situated so as 10
contribute TO the support of our fellow
werl0men IN this. their hour Of conflict
VIII sis dly avail themselves Of an up-
portunity. we respectfully petition each
OF our subordinate lodges to immedi-
ately, by voluntary contributions from
individual members, or in any manner
deemed advisable. donate such an
amount as they can afford, be il ever
50 little, for the benefit of the striking
miners and the same be forwarded at
once TO our grand secretary and treas
urer Brother F. w. Arnold, who Will
Immediately receipt for same and for
ward 10 the proper officer designated
u receive contributions on behalf of
the United Mine Workers. Let your
contributions be as liberal as your
means VIII permit and your returns
prompt. that We may at once render
some substantial assistance TO our
brothers in distress. Quoting the
language of President Tsatehford of
the Emitted Mine Workers association
in his official communication to me.
The prayers of an ensiaved class viii
forever bless YOU your association and
your posterity
In sending contributions. state that
they are fer The mine workers. Fra
ternaliy yours.
r. p. SARGENT, c. NJ
Attest
p W. ARNOLD.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

Port Huron, Mich. July 2O.-The
supreme tent, knights of the Macca-
bees and Supreme Five, Ladies of the
Maccabees, convened in this city, the
headquarters of these fraternal and
insurance orders, at noon today. Fol-
lowing the fOrmalities of welcome, the
afternoon session was devoted wholly
to reading reports Of the officers.
These showed that during the last
biennial term. 1900 new teLts were in
stituted with a membership of $4,000.
Maccabee day will be celebrated to-
morrow and a big parade viii be the
feature.