davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

do deferred -. 3l5stL.& SEC. Gs 1147s
Atchison As ..... S3@4 Tex. Pac. lists .. 81
do End 500. 1875 do ends ........ %
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e. & O. 5. W. gen mortg. Is S3.s
Nor < West. Is 1874 LIST Con. 4lzs o. 60 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

jacksonville. Fla. June H.-Entered.
steamer Com1nche. Pennington. New
York. schooner Carrie r. Look, Haskell.
Now York.
Sailed. on steamship Maverick ana oil
barge so %. Rubelli, New York
Charleston S c., juno H.-Arrived.
steamer lroquosc. Kemblc. Jacksonville.
proceeded New York.
New York. June l9-Arrlved. schooners
jennie e. Kishtcr Crosslcy Brunswick
C.. G Wohrum, Cavalier Savannah.
Cleared, schooner Adele Thackana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
GnNIN. rMoNIsInNs- 80.

New York june I.-Flour dun. but
steady rye Hour dull Corn meal dan.
Rye easyi NO O. S6Ac Barley quiet; food
ing. 25tici barley malt duh.
Wheat spot weak. SO J., northern.
New York lfiic; No. D. northern Duluth
16ac Options opened easy ana sold an
all day under promising crop conditions.
further liquidation, lower French mar
kete absence o. outside support ma
weakness in western markets. CLOSING A
Wisc met lower Weekly foreign ana do-
mestic statistics averaged bulllsh. but hoB
htile effect No. rcd June. closed 7tr.e.
july i3's1liisc, closed 1lftc sopteninr.
$50 es' 'oigc' closed Gsac, December, ai.g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

Per German ship August for Hamburg
6,1s0 barrels rosin. valued at $l6,SS2; 2,S25
casks spirits turpentine, valued at $36.OOl.
by Patterson, Downing & Co., and I kegs
oleomargarine. valued at $780, by Armour
Packing Co
Per British bark Dora for Rotterdam
800 tons phosphate rock, valued at $500
(and $3.50 tons phosphate taken on board
at Fernandina.)-Str & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
ANRIVED NEsTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

steamship Kansas city. Fisher, New
York.-Ocean steamship Company.
steamship Dora CBD Mitchell. Rotter-
dam-Strachan a Co.
ship August (Ge), Jaburg, Hamburg
Dahl & Andersen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
LADIES' Shirt WAISTS.

Always popular, always correct. They
are as comfortable as they are pretty.
IN TINS cnmate nothing can ever take the
place of dainty shirt waist
Notice the quality of our shirt waists.
CO mpare the skillfuI cut and superior
finish with those offered elsewhere for
more money
Handsome assortment of Ladies' Lawn
Shirt Waists at 49c
An attractive display of Ladies' Lawn
shirt Waist, detachable collars, at 75c
An elegant Waist at 81; reduced from
SIPS.
DAINTY Dlmity Maists as rich as Won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

restriction in technical usage. A gentle
zephyr flowing toward a storm center"
is just as much a cyclone to the meteorolo-
gist as is the Whirl constitution a West
Indian hurricane Indeed it is not prop
erly the wind itself that is called the cy-
clone in either case but the entire sys-
tenn of understanding the storm center
Itself, where there may be no wind at all.
What, then, is this storm center? Mere
ly an area of low barometric pressure-an
area where the air has become lighter than
the air of surrounding regions Under in
huence of gravitaton the air seeks its
level just as water does; so the heavy air
comes flowing in from all sides toward the
low pressure area, which thus becomes a
storm center" But the inrushing cur
rents never come straight to their mark.
In accordance with Ferrers law, they are
detected to the right, and the result as
will readily be seen, must be a vortex cur
rent, which whirls always in one direction,
namely, from left to right, or in the direc-
ton opposite to that of the hands of a
watch held with its face upward A per-
son standing with his back to the wind has
the storm center al his left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
SAILED YESrERDAY.


steamship City OF Macon, Philadelphia,
20th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

Mercy" cried Mr.. Barker at the res
taurant Waiter. is this Neufchatel
cheese?"
yes sir said the waiter.
well, l must say it tastes like very old
chatel cheese. Bring me cottage cheese
instead and be sure it is made of some
cottage since the original Queen Anne pc
Rod '-Harper's Bazar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 69d70c; No. 8
spring wheat, 62d65c; No red, 79076c;
No. corn, 243s02i7Bc; No. ? yellow corn.
2l2td2jc; NO. 2 oats, 1Sc; No. 2 white, f.
o. b.. si6E23c; No. 3 white, 20Ad22i2c; No.
> rye sic; No. barley, nominal; No. 3,
{. o. b.. 2Sd32c; No. 1, 2694c; No. l flax
seed 75lb076c prime timothy seed, 81 rs;
mess pork per Dbl, 81. 556r7. 40; Lard per 100
lbs. $3.G5m367iA; short cribs sides Qoose),
A20Q4i5; dry sailed Shoulders (boxed),
42a5c; short clear sides (boxed), 1904 c;
wins sky, distillers finished goods, per gal.,
$i.19
Cincinnati June 21--Flour, quiet; fancy.
S9.500AGO; family, $3.2503.50. Wheat, fair
ly active; No red Sic Corn, firm; No.
? mixed, 26isc. Oats, quiet;-No. mixed,
l9lsc. Rye, steady; No. ?, Doc. Lard,
steady: No. 2, 3.5Oc. Bulk meats, easy at
SL45d450 Bacon, easier at 5905.35c.
Whisky, quiet at Si.19
St Louis, Mo, June 21-Flour, dull and
unchanged. Wheat, spot, easy; No red,
cash. elevator soc; track. 7S1sc; August,
G6lsc; September. 662c asked. Corn, spot,
lower; No. , cash. 229sd22l9c; July, 229sc
asked; September, 237sc asked. Oats, spot,
steady; No. cash, 171sc bid; July, 1850
bid; September 1Sc. Bran, dull but un-
changed. Butter, steady. Whisky $l.l9.
Pork, firm; standard mess. jobbing, 1904
Sc Lard, higher; prime steam, S.65c
choice, 3.b22c. Bacon, DONed, shoulders,
545c: extra short clear, 5.S5c; ribs, 5.45c
short, soc. Dry salt meats, boxed shout
de.s 65c.
Baltimore Nd, June 21-Flour dull
western superfine, 81. 50d2,75 winter wheat
patents $4.50d47O; spring patents. $500
$50; spring wheat straights, SS.S5q40O
Wheat quiet and easier; spot and month
76Ad76ibc; July. T0d70Mc; August, 69ikc
September 6S5s@6S7sc; southern wheat, by
sample 7Sd7Sc Corn easier; spot, month
and July, 2STsd29c; August 29hQ293sc
September 29ia629Ac; steamer mixed, 27st
d27Mc: southern white corn. Bic; do vel
low. 3llad32c. Oats easier; No. white
251k026i5c; No. 2 mixed 23d23iAc Rye
steady: No. nearby. 3SQ3Sllc; No 2 west
ern 8Sia03S3c Hay firm; choice timothy
! Sl3. 50014O0 Grain freights quiet and de.
mand light; steam, to Liverpool, per bush
/ 81. 2d July; Cork for orders. per quarter
/ % nd June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
MEMOnANDA.

Steamer Louisa, Hadden, Augusta.-R
a. lycy. manager,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to cali at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
PASSENGERS.

Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

Saturday night only H. from Bolton
street.
Cars leaving Bolton street and return.
Ing into Bolton street change at Thun-
dcrbot.
For hontgomory-9 lOSI a. m. 2.30 and
Sis p. m Leave Montgomery. 7.9O "A. m.
1880 y. m. and $3.50 D. m.
For Thundcrbolt-Cars leave Bolton
street depot on every hour and half hour
during the day and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

s---~~~~>~-------~-~-~~~
SAVANNAH Tuesday. June %, 1897
-~-~~~~-~~-~~-~~----
sun rises '.....t'.'...'.''.'....... 4;53
sun sets l.Oi
~~-~~------------~~~~
High water at Tyhee i:3l am. 300 pm.
High water at Savannah 23l am, 800 pm
The time bali on Cotton Exchange drops
II M, 18TH meridian time.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamhip Itasca. James, Baltimore.-J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

just inc sOII OF saIeS TOT THESE hot
days. Big value in every garment. The
cut, make and finish is exceptionally
good.
Ladies' Gowns, trimmed with embroid-
cry, 49c TO $3.50.
Ladies' Gowns trimmed in lace, at 81 80.
Ladies Gowns, Empire style, 50 and
$3.50.
Plain Underskirts with ruffies, at soc
and 75c.
Underskirts, embroidered ruhie, at soc,
75c and 81.
Understands, Spanish rufie, at SIPS to
$3.50
Ladies' Chemise trimmed with en-
broidery at 25c
We also have full line of Children's
Underwear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

BUYERS
Are interested in these June sales.
This week the attractions are
great, the prices remarkably

Cheapness alone is not the kind
OF bargain we offer-DesirabiH-
", seasonal leness and worth
combined with cheapness make
our offerings this week the
most acceptable possible. See
how thew look
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFToN.

steamer clifton leaves foot Bull street
Monday "Wednesday and Friday az $3.50 a.
M. Returning same day Touching az
Button Wednesday and Friday
~ 8. wEsTCoTT. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 20 for 3 cents, az
Business ONCE Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Dainty Dimity Waists, as rich as you
would have them at 81, S1.25 and $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-22
THE MORNING NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE o. 1897.
NORTH.

Miles Shortest Line
TABLE EFFECT 3 1897
Iron County register., 1897-05-20
Obituary.
May 10, 1S9

DIEp-Gracie. year old daughter
OF Laura v and the late William
Thompson. Sr., at her home in Bells-
view. Her suffering was OF Short
duration but very intense and on Sat-
urday. 9 A. NJ, May 6. 1897, her rphysi-
cal strength completed failed. Her
mortality put on immortality and her
spirit returned TO the God who gave IL.
None but those who have said with "A
saddeued aud broken heart and
eyes blinded with tears, Good bye
my darling child until we meet again, :"
can sympathize with mother. Al
though she was so young, she knew
her time on earth was short. and amid
her severe agonies peculiar to her
disease her face became radiant with
smiles and illuminated with a light.
doubtless the dawning OF the light
from the Land of cloudless day.
She said, mamma, | am going
home. Can't you 60 with me9i AZ.
ter trying to give her a satisfactory
answer, she said, well, you will
come 10 see papa aud /, won't youp"
With broken hearts, we bow to the
inevitable and say. "the Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh away. Blessed
be the name of the Lord"
A MOTHER.
Iron County register., 1897-05-20

Campground the third Saturday an |
Sunday iu May, and Rev. JAS. Glenn.
ents the fourth Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edith Westerman has the
measies
Miss Florence Dennison has been
visiting her sister, Nora Rencehausen,
the past week.
'>Dotphus" Latham has sold his
horses and other effects and gone to
seek his fortune in the West.
The blacksmith shop stands locked.
So Edge Hill is in need of smith
with strong and sinewy hands. so that
the cling of the anvil may be heard in
our land.
The farmers have about finished
their corn planting.
The fruit crop promises to be fiae.
nj. ). Eaton went to see w. +. Wes-
terman ore night last week. Ofcourse
he just wanted To go home with Willie
). and talk with Mr.. w. awhile; that
was all. nothing more.
Mr.. q. W. Carly is nearly blind.
He has been to Pennington recently
to get medical treatment.
Rev. Mathew Adams still holds forth
at Pine Grove. the second Sunday of
each month
Some of our farmers are beginning
to pillow corn.
Messrs. Rencehnusen have their mi
so they can grind corn again.
Yours, in Harmony.
May 10, 1897. RATHER.
Iron County register., 1897-05-20
PrInc1pie Before Policy.

The Democrats who pretend TO be-
lieve the Dingley bill would harm the
Republicans, = says a Republican pa
per. would be doing a good work for
their party by letting it pass without
any unnecessary delay
This is no. so. Every sensible man
knows the Dingley bill mast produce
a reaction which will work harm to
its authors. Therefore. it is all the
more essential that the Democrats
should show Enthusiastically their free
dom from responsibility for the atroci-
ty. To place the blame rightly they
must be able to prove that they did
their best TO defeat the bill.
Another and even stronger reason
for opposition exists. Though the re-
action would harm the Republican par
I ty, yet before that happy event was
accomplished the country would suffer
greatly as result of the Dingley con-
spiracy against the general welfare.
Hence it is the duty of the Democrats.
putting principle before policy. to do
all in their power 10 prevent the ac-
.complishment OF the wrong which is
being plotted.
The Democracy is not, like the Re-
publican party, an association of cyni-
cal men for selfish purposes. 1t is an
organization of disinterested men
seeking justice, equity and the general
good of the country. The Democracy,
consequently, must oppose a fagrant
crime like the Dingley bill. 1t may be
less polite, though we think that pa
triotism is always the best policy.-K.
c. Times.
Iron County register., 1897-05-20

Ed Regtster-We have had beautiful
spring weather.
The farmers are most all done plant
ing corn.
The wheat crop will be light in thi,
part.
Miss Lulu Wilson has gone to spend
the summer with her sister at Flat
River.
Mr.. Andrew Henson and sister,
Rosa, left for Crystal City Wednesday
where they intend to spend the sum,
mer with their brother.
Mrs. Maud Short, of De Soto, is Wis.
itjng home folks this week.
F. p. johnson. wife and little ones.
visited relatives in Arcadia Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. L. l.. Braswell preached his
farewell sermon at this place for the
summer last Sunday.
Mr.. Watts is employed for our teach
er for the ensuing term. We hope he
will give satisfaction in every respect.
Brownie. we are glad you people have
such a good teacher on Marble Creek.
Hope you will still continue to think
SO. You know a new broom always
sweeps clean, but the old one knows
where the trash Is.
Mr.. (. T. johnson went to Freder-
icktown Monday on busines.
Mrs. ViaBa Inman is on the sick list.
The people of this place are waiting
patiently for the Mckinley prosperity.
1t seems slow in coming.
Mr. j. H. Bowman and two daugh-
ters, Eliza and Ella, visited in Freder-
icktown last week.
The cut worms are quite numerous
in this locality.
Mr.. viii Freeland is seen often in
Roselle. What is the attraction. Will?
There was quite little fight hap
pened here the other cay, but no one
seriously hurt.
There seems to be some attraction
on Brewers Creek for Bob Vance.
Who is it. Bob?
May Is, 1897. B. B. b.
Iron County register., 1897-05-20
Temperance Notes.

+ ~ s settled Is, is the drink
! 6HAEAsE traffic a crime? Crime
! Sts!-5S1ifS@ against the citizen, the
/ ~ State. the home and the
church? Does it stand out against the
progress. the march, the liberty and
happiness Of the people? Answer
that, and you have settled the contro-
versy-
We are confident q careful study oi
the facts about Prohibition by our fell
low-citizens will soon convince them
that the legal Prohibition of the liquor
traffic is necessary for the preserva-
ton of the American republic. Re-
formation may come through other
processes and agencies, but the law
will give reformation a better chance.
Abraham Lincoln said: Whether
or not The world would be vastly ben
Gifted by total ard final Punishment
from it of all Intoxicating drinks,
tion. Thrce-fourths OF mankind con-
fess the affirmative with their tongues,
and believe all the rest acknowledge
it in their hearts. Victory will be
complete when there shall be neither
slave nor drunkard On earth.
The Convention of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union of America gave
utterance to the following. in one of
its resolutions: The saloon as ordi-
narily carried on, is no business for d
Catholic to be engaged in, however
legitimate the State may make it
While admitting that the liquor
traffic is responsible for much crime.
there IS another vice which threatens
to destroy the people of this country
to a far greater extent than does the
habitual use of alcoholic stimulants.
The use of opium. morphine, chloral,
cocaine. ETC.. is increasing rapidly, not
only in the large cities, but also in the
country towns and villages. A care
full study of the victims to those hor-
rible habits brings to light situation
which would make the strongest heart
quail. So far, constant and concerted
efforts have been made to break up
the liquor traffic, but no one seems take
any interest in the traffic of the power
ful stimulating drugs, which, vampire
like are taking the life-blood of mil
lions of human beings in this country
to-day, further than to express sym
pathy for the victims. Here is a
wide field. Who will take up the work
of reformationp-S Selected.
SUP'T PRESS WORK w. C.. T. L.
Iron County register., 1897-05-20
The Dlsafeeted Porters.

The Pullman Palace Car Company;
porters, cooks and walters. at a recen
meeting of their associations in St
Louis. drew up a memorial demanding
an increase in wages. They have sem
this memorial to the general superin
teudent of the company. The men
most of whom are negroes, allege in
their petition that they cannot keer
themselves neatly uniformed and pay
their living expenses on the salaries
paid them by the Pullman company.
The wages of these porters, cooks
and walters are no less at the present
time than at any other time within the
past ten years; but, In support of their
plea for increased salaries, they state
that their income from tips derived
from the travelling public is OF late
very much reduced-that, in fact, they
are now virtually dependent upon their
salaries for support. and that these
salaries are insufficient.
1t is self-apparent fact that these
servants OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company have made a mistake in ap-
pealing to the Pullman company for a
correction of their real or fancied
wrongs. What they should have done
was to have appealed to the travelling
! public. Mr.. Pullman. according to
their own confession, has not reduced
salaries. 1t is the public-the travel
| ling pubiic-that has reduced their in
come in the way OF tips. Mr.. Pull
man has only required of them what
he has always required uniforms.
ability to be porter, waiter, cook or
conductor in an emergency, and as
many hours work per day as circum-
stances might make necessary. The
travelling public has required of them
the service to which it has become ac-
customed.
i HS OISdA6GLSu pOELSTS, GOOhS dHu
walters really have no quarrel with
Mr.. Pullman or his stockholders. Mr.
Pullman never promised them an In
crease in wages. What Mr.. Pullman
did promise was better times, and if
these have not made themselves mani
fest in the way OF tips, the porters and
cooks and walters should complain to
the agents OF prosperity. into whose
keeping Mr.. Pullman and other gen.
tlemen of similar monopolistic tenden-
cies have given their own interests.
But they should be chary of forward
ing their complaints direct to Mr.
Pullman or his agents. Injuuctious
from United States courts and the bay
onets of United States troops are like
ly to rebuke such impudence, as has
been already dem0nstrated.-N T.
Journal.
Iron County register., 1897-05-20
IRONTON. NO, NUMB
agreeable Turkey intends to keep on

agreeable Turkey intends to keep or
fighting.
The arrangement of satisfactory
terms is a difficult and complicated
task. Greece's feeling are not factor,
but her inability to pay any suitable
indemnity does enter largely into the
problem. Then the alternative or &C.
companying proposals concerning the
transfer of the Greek Heet aud slice
of Grecian territory TO Turkey are del
icate considerations.
Russia. always far-sighted, is will
ing, if not really anxious. that both
propositions should be accepted. She
is not afraid of bolstering up the Sick
Man. She knows that the more war
ships Turkey acquires. ana the more
she extends her boundaries 20 the
Sonth and West. the better for Russia.
For England aud other powers will
thus be prevented from acquiring ter
ritory 10 that region. And when the
inevitable crash comes Russia will ac-
quire the Turkish fleet and greater
strip of territory.
Germany and France naturally view
differently the actual strengthening of
Turkey and the probable gain to Rus
sia in the future. England and Aus
tria are even more actively opposed to
the proceeding. They have hopes of
gaining ground in the Mediterranean.
Besides, when the partition of Turkey
finally takes place. their share of the
spoils will lie to tile South and West.
So to permit Turkey to extend in those
directions is simply to increase the
portion of Turkish territory that will
one day fall to Russia.
The conflict of ambitions will. conse-
quently. be almost as bitter as if the
actual partition of Turkey were at
hand. Wish no other sanction than
might. the selfishness of the Powers
makes real unanimity impossible.
Perhaps, the balance of opposing lusts
may preserve Greece from the uenac-
ing and otherwise inevitable spolia-
|. t.on.-K C. Times.