davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Gin l)roperln Go Ctl.
Connlrp properln 20 Get.


UUr-pSON RIVER. Westches'er County. along Sound
IL Berk-hres Connecticut. real estate EDMUND :.
MILLS 10 Jfh-ave
rt,o pt,XT THE IINDENs. Fairfield. CONN.-June
| II TO Sept !. Attractive. rom house win water
Ga. unit c.,den ana sable. =. IL BREWER
WHITE MOUNTAINS IT,. 49,, ,,.,. -,
'.ra ,.ews Fir,t-cass hhs. hshinf trouuns bsthine
n.,,rs Moderate rent. Apply 70 JOS A
-sutTH Lowell Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
financial Meetinas.

sS>r>NTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the AL.
N ,,, Meeting o. the Stockholders OF The New York
MA 81 Louis Railroad Company. for the election OF
Sh issrs AID general purposes. Will
pu,ocr A. NJ. Wednesday. May 4th 1898. at
SeIo0osnys principal once. in Cleveland. Ohio.
ConP""' c. r. cox. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia. Nay . 1898
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day

declared a sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of TWO
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. 81 % per share) upon the
capital Of the Company. payable on and after May
ST. 1895 shareholders registered upoa tn books
O. the Company II o'clock noon. April 20 1S9s All
dividends Will ne paid by CffEQlE.
CHFOIES will be mailed shareholders who have
s,ss pr RMANENT DIVIDEND ORDERS a, this orc-.
ROBT ". SMITH Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF THE GENER AL
TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Fair Movement Maintained In All
Departments Grocery, hardware
and Dry Goods Trades Filling Or
ders for Fall Trade - spirits Tur-
pentine In strong Demand at Adj
vanced Price-ROsIn Firm-COttOn
at DecIine-Other Markets.
Savannah, July 22.-The conditions of
general trade during the past week were
quite satisfactory, considering the usual
quietness in business at this season Of the
year There was fair and steady move
ment of groceries, provisions, hardware
and dry goods 10 the country. Orders from
country merchants for fan stocks were in
full volume and the outlook for a good
trade is encouraging. a decline in flour
and an advance in corn and corn pro-
ducts were the features in The wholesale
markets. There was strong demand for
spirits turpenune at steady advance In
price The rosin market was firm, with a
steady demand and large sales each day
of the week. There was but little doing
in the cotton market. A decline of 1sc
in the quotations of spots took place on
Thursday. The lumber trade was steady,
with fair movement IN shipments. The
security market was steady and quiet,
there being but very little Offering. 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, 1898-07-23

Spirits rurpentine-The fact that several
vessels, including "A steamship, were ready
to receive cargoes during the week ae-
counted. in a measure, for The strong tone
of the market and the steady advance.
The situation was gladly accepted by the
factors, who are compelled 10 believe that
the circumstances were especially FORUM
ate for the producers, as other conditions
pointed to decline rather than an ad-
vance. The price during the week rose
fully l cent To-day the market went to
26c, an advance of NC TO iac over yester-
days closing. The reported safes for the
day were 29i casks. The receipts were 1902
casks.
Rosin-There was a good demand for
rosin during the entire week, On a day
or two the common grades sold at a part
advance of SC a barrel The official quo
tations were changed Wednesday to part
advance of &c on d and below, but the IN
side quotations were bulletned on Thurs
day. Crhe published quotations of Thurs
days market should have shown this
change, two prices on u and below was an
error To-day the market was unchanged
from yesterday, with reported sales Of
1918 barrels. The days receipts were 1890
barrels.
Quotalons-At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bull
letlned at the Board of Trade
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at DC for reg
ulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
PRAYER Or THE JEWS.
Special suppIication for the United
States of America.
From the Baltimore Sun.


From the Baltimore Sun.
Cumberland. Md, July 2O-At Jerusa-
lem, in the Holy Land, on June II last
special prayer service of suppication was
held for the cause of America in the pres
ent war by the side of the so-called "WaA
of WaiKng," by the congregation, House
of Jacob" This wall is a remnant of the
western wan of the ancient temple of Je-
rusalem. DIR. Merrill, the United States
consul, were among the persons present.
Following the recital of Psalms is, ~, ~
3d. 50 and IA, a special prayer, composed
by the rabbi of the congregation was
offered The following Is a-translatIon OF
the prayer made from the original, whlch
is in Hebrew, by Rabbi Jacob l.. stern
of Cumberland:
eve beseech The, o God of mercy and
compassion, who heareth prayers. We,
Thy servants of the House of Jacob, who
dwell in Thy holy precincts, come this day
10 pour out our prayer on behalf OF our
brethren the people of America who i've
in the United States the people in whom
Thou hast implanted the love OF hberty
and humanity more than in any other ma
ton Thee blessed people have gone out
TO battle against mighty foe, not TO make
broad their territory or 20 conquer neigh
bors, but 10 proclaim liberty unto captives
and to deliver impoverished people from
the wrath of their despoileTs and to spread
justice forever in which Thou delightest,
as Il was written I am the Lord who
exerciseth mercy, justice and righteous
ness in the earth, for in these things l de
light, saith the Lord
Thou, o Lord, who dost search the
heart, look down from heaven and behold
the battling hosts and let Thy counte-
nance shine upon the army that is moved
by the sentiment of righteousness and by
the love of humanity, and on the young
men and their leaders who offer their lives
for a just cause, for the succor of Ghe op-
pressed from their oppres sors. Help them
Q God and send Thy angels before them
and let them succeed whithesoeyer they
turn. Uphold the hand of the ruler of
that country and crown its heroes with
the crown of victory. But against their
enemies lift Thy mighty hand and ami
hilate their power. Ayenge the blood of
Thy servants that has been shed by a
cruel nation, and crush Thine enemies for
ever In order that it may be known
among all the inhabitants of the earth
that Thou, our God, art a righteous
Judge between the nations, and that all
the tyrants shall recognize Thy power and
the glory of Thy Kingdom. For Thou, o
God, are the King of the Universe. And
may a redeemer come unto Zion. Amen" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

did the honors by handing out his precious
flask of rum and a silver cup, of and from
which We partOok. At the close OF it he
treated Capt. johnson to a mango and
myself to a lime, and then he suggested
TO me the ACCESSIBILITY of putting the lime
to its best use. So he rummaged out an
other fisk with a very fine aromatic de-
coction of cane syrup, and out of this, the
juice of the lime aud some more of the
rum ne brewed me punch which surpass-
ed even the best efforts of the lamented
William Hayne, the major domo of the
Columbia Club in its palmy days. From
the expression on my face Johnson saw
that had gotten hold of good thing, so
he dropped his unrlpe mango and put up
a look of inquiry. Whereupon the general
brewed him one also. Ii l had had that
punch two days before, after my swamp
trip I would have been willing 10 canonize
Maxine Gomez. But it was very NICE
even two DAYS after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
The Editors of Georgia.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The editors of the country newspapers OF
Georgia, accompanied by many ladies. ar
rived in New York Monday night at Il
o'clock, 70 remain until Thursday.
Ho, all Manhattans millions,
Attention now, and let
Your minds remain upon it
So that you'n not forget;
Great glory and great honor
Have lately c9me your way:
The editors Of Georgia
Are with you here to-day.
They're here from every county,
From tripod and from case,
And they're expecting nothing
Except to own the place;
SO let them have it, brethren;
Resistance is in vain,
And when they've finished with it,
They'll give it back again.
They've come with wives and sweethearts
And here, Manhattan. bow,
For when the Lord made beauty
He set ii on the brow
OF fair and female Georgia
As browning and caress
To Heavens premium effort
In living loVeliness.
Where bursts the watermelon
With wealth of precious pink
And pours its juice Of sweetness
In floods of luscious drink
Where peaches bloom and ripen
In golden, gloriou splush
To make a Californian
Ashamed TO leland blush.
Where politics is plenty,
And great affairs of state
Are really so pond'rous
They're moved about as freight:
Where majors always flourish,
Where Dink Bolts is a name
OF everlasting greatness
With which TO conjure Fame;
Where great mint-julep orchards
Let down their fruit in rain
Which fills the soul with pleasure
And eases every pain
Where "moonshine' in the mountains.
Where music by the sea,
Combine to make the Cracker
A dream and ecstacy;
Thence come these potent Georgians,
The Cracker pencileers,
Who fill the earth with laughter
Or move mankind to tears,
Who write while worlds are waiting
To hear what they shall say
These are the men, Manhattan,
Who're in your midst to-day.
w J. Hampton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
WIFE BADLY TREATED.
Husband Iaaves Her sick and PEN
niIcss to Go 10 War.

niless to Go TO War.
Johns ton, Station, Ca. July pa tale of
woe and hardship, such as is seldom
heard, was unfolded yesterday afternoon
at this place. A woman, giving her name
as Mrs. Nettie Bowen, with four children,
the eldest little over g. the youngest two
months, came here on train from toward
Savannah, and were put off because she
did not have money to pay her way furth-
er. She was in destitute circumstances,
poorly clad and the children had very in
SUFFICIENT clothing for their needs besides
being hungry. The tale she told was most
ptitul. Her husband, she said had left
her the night before her baby was born to
go to the army, and had not left her with
a cent or anything in the house to eat.
She had no medical attention during that
time, and she WIS now making her way
as best she could 10 her parents home,
near McRae, Ga. Her story elected prompt
sympathy and a collection was made up
for her, and a ticket to McRae furnished
Just where she came from could not be
ascertained, but from what she said, it
was somewhere in the neighborhood of
Bryan Neck, in Bryan county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

back A. " Wood the well known naval
store man, hung his trousers up in the
Downing warehouse when a negro dock
iaborer went through the pockets, and
stole $40 in bills. The negro was a thicf
and vaSabond who had professed repen,
anee, and his latest victim had given him
work on the belief that the negro mad re-
formed Officer Gordon was given the case
and in two hours, arrested the negro, and
secured every cent of the stolen money
He will receive a heavy sentence, and lie
given chance to reform on the gang. j
y. Montgomery, the bicycle dealer went
out of his store when some one stepped
in and rified the cash box of $45. There IS
no Clue to the thief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
TUG DAUNTLEsS AT BRUNSWICK.
me Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Home for ReDafPs


brunswick, Ga, July 22.-The Dauntless
arrived at Fernandina Yesterday She will
remain in quarantine for seven days, and
heA 80 to Jacksonville and be hauled out
vi the marine railway While in Fernan-
una yesterday the Dauntless was visited
ny Capt. Leo Lomm and Chief Engineer
De'ereaux. They have both been rendered
'''T former positions on the Dauutless
at salary of $500 per month each. Engin-
Ger peYereaux will accept as soon as he
Oau HI his position on the Stafford.
me Brunswick tug Inca will also prob
Guy be brought into the Associated Press
,'Nlce. An offer was made for her some
months ago
r., ,re steamer City of Macon is again in
h. ueavy rains in the up-country haV-
'7 'alsed the rivers considerably The
w., .'''tr mas missed only one trip since she
SIM. started and her owners have made
t.. money on her. In addition to this
or nave demonstrated that naViga ton
IT,. Ocmulgee from Macon down is prac.
". Tor at least nine months in the
I"o or the recruits sent up by Lieut..
Iot, nave been returned on account Of
81 weight These are Messrs. John
't12oh and Eugene Mccullough.
"o robberies reported last night indi-
In Rr,, udI the thieves are again at work
Wb,1.. u'lsWick although of a different gang
were operating here some weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

New Orleans, July 22.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible sup
ply of cotton shows a decrease during
the week just closed of lO7, AS bales,
against a decrease of 1879 bales last
year. The total visible Is 2l67.2 30 bales,
against 2,274. 716 bales last week, and 1885,
COO bales last year. OF this the total of
American cotton is ,903 30 bales. against
20l9.7l5 bales last week. aud 1,20S, 100 bales
last year. and of all other kinds. includ-
ing Egypt, Brazil, India, etc 26l,0O0 bales,
against 255. 900 last week and 2S7,3l0 last
year.
Liverpool. July 22.-The following are
the weekly cotton statistics; Sales, $1,000
bales, American, 4S,000 bales; trade taxi
ings 5000 bales: actual export. 5000
bales; imports. 1900 bales, American,
1900 bales; stock, 995 900 bales. American.
$1,000 bales; ahoat, $4,000 bales American,
1900 bales; sales for speculation, 10J bales
purchases for export, 2,7O0 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
Negro nndIr rninred br i rrnin-

Jasper, Fla, July 22.-An unknown
negro was found lying near the Savan-
nah Florida and Western tracks about
three miles south Of here, badly injured.
Nothing is known as to how he was in
jured. as he was unable to speak to those
who found him. but IL is supposed he eth
er fell from train or was knocked off
the track by a train.
Jasper now has an artesian we'll and
bathing pool. The water Is very strongly
impregnated with sulphur and magnesia
and Is highly recommended by the physi-
ciany
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
FINANCIAL.
Money--Markel steady.

Money--Market steady.
The bank clearings for the past week
were 81 ,631, 256Sl. against Sl,773 340.O3 for
the same week last year and 81, 49,, 492 -
for the same week In 1896.
Foreign Exchange-The market is
steady. The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations: Commercial demand
1885, sixty days, As4; ninety days
SiS3A francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, 5.219s: Swiss. sixty days. 52iIb;
marks. sixty days, 94h
Domestic Exchange-Steady banks are
buying at 1-16 per cent. discount. and SELL
ing as follows: Amounts up to $25, 10 cents
$2J to $780, Is cents; $50 to 800, % cents; 800
to $3.50. % cents; $3.50 TO $3.50, lilo per cent
premium. and $3.50 and over. 70 cents per
$1,000
Securities-The market Is fairly steady
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
gia 31s per cent. bonds OF 1890, 107 bid. 10SJh
asked; Georgia Sh per cent, due 1875 105
bid, 1M asked; Georgia AZ per cent. bonds,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
DRY GOODS.

New York, July %. The trend of the dry
goods market this week has been toward
higher prices There Is indications of an
extension of business IN staple cotton
goods. While there has been no extra large
sales reported, there is a noticeable hard
ching tendency throughout the list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

The following We're the quotations for
the corresponding date Hast year: Spirits
turpentine. firm at 2jc. Roein firm; A.
Is, G, 40; ID, $50; T., $1.25; f, 81 30; g.
81 35; Fl, 81 80, i, 81 s.; X, 81 go; NJ 81 Ga;
N, 81 IS; w G, s2.O5; w W. $235
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week We're $3.50 casks spirits
turpentne and 1896 barrels rosin. The ex-
ports were 1856 casks spirits turpentine
and 26 $50 barrels rosin. moving as follows
To New y ork, ,G56 casks spirits turpentine
and 1882 barrels rosin; TO Philadelphia
les casks spirits turpentne and 709 barrels
rosin; TO Baltimore, 5,S72 barrels rosin; 10
Hamburg 3, l51 casks spirits turpentine
and lJ00 barrels rosin; TO Buenos Ayres,
apo barrels rosin; 10 Bristol, 800 casks
spirits turpentine and $50 barrels rosn; to
London, 1908 barrels rosin; TO the interior
2,1S1 casks spirits turpent!ne and 1874 bar
rels rosin.
Receipts shipments and stock from
April J. 1923. to date, and to the CORE
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

Charleston. 3. c.. July p. -Turpentine
market steady, 2iizc; sales none.
Wilmington, n. c., July % -Turpentlne
firm. 25c. exc; 1914 casks. Rosin dun; 95c
and $780, receipts. 100 barrels. Crude tur-
pentine steady, $.00. 81, 80; receipts, 80 bar
refs. Tar quiet, $1.2O; receipts. 1G2 barrels.
New York. July 22.-Rosin. steady at
81 40 Turpentine, firm at 2794c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

Comparative statement Of net receipts
at all the ports from Sept. /, 1897, to Fri
day evening. July O. 1895, and from Sept
J. 1896 to Friday, judy %, 1897:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

1898. 1897.
Net receipts at all q. S.
ports for this week ....... 1881 2.4S4
Total receipts ...............S595, 636 6,6Oe.0
Exports for the week ...... 1866 1909
Total exports to date .....72l7,S06 5,835 ,4S7
Stocks at Z. $. ports go. 270.018 10, l43
Stocks at interior towns 12l, 301 2s 93i
Stocks at Liverpool ....... 905 600 774,O0O
Stocks of American afioat
for Great Britain ........ 1900 1900
Comparative statement of net receipts at
all the ports for the week ending Friday
evening, July %, 1888, and for lhe same
week last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

Stock of cotton ar all ports July p 1888.
ana on the same day of the week last
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
WEEKLY COTTON REPoRTs.

Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending July a. 1898, and July %.
ISL.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

through, and 100 tons of first-class grade. An increased output Of bull lion is apparent as compared with six months ago. Day and night the smelter is operated. The many improved methods introduced by the Arizona Copper company enables the corpora
 tion to handle ore as low as per cent with profit, the loss being no greater than one per cent. A brass foundry is beng erected where are to be made castings necessary for the various de- partments. An electric light system is being extended so that the offices. stores, depot and cottages at Riverside will be supplied in a short time Dur ing the current year the outlying dis trict within a circuit of a quarter of a mile from the shelter will be fur nished with light Heretofore the Frisco river water has been consumed for lack of something better. While l it Is out of the question to dispense
 with this, the company proposes to
 distill the fluid and erect a tank of large capacity. Expenditures are n9c- l essary at all times in and about the company's properties and it will not be surprising to see material changes not here enumerated. before the end of the year.
 During my stay in the district I went up to Morenci seven miles west of Clifton, where the Detroit Copper company, controlled by Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, quite recently resumed operations after about five months suspension due to the introduction of new machinery of an improved class The stack of 150 feet height is a marked innovation, and in it's course to the stack the dust is retained and by new method the dust is run through a process which enables the company to produce brick for it's own use. Electrical appliances have been introduced whereby labor Is lessened
 In other machinery the same provision | is made. The pay roll Is about the same (600) as before the company shut down in October. New hoists have been put up and here again the plan of concentration with the idea of re- ducing to a minimum prevails. MT. c. B. Mills is superintendent Gordon McLain, general foreman: H. s. Van Gorder, manager of store, and Dr. Davis, physician. The pumping sta-
 tion is still on the Frisco just below Clifton. For the present the Detroit
 company will continue to patronize the baby gauge in the haul to and from i Morenci. Much of the machinery had to be hauled in by wagon from Clifton.
 The company has over eighty mining claims under its control. a number be- i ing acquired very recently.
 One of the Arizona Copper com pany's claims on which is the Joy
 mine is sandwiched between those of
 the Detroit, right in Morenci. The
 Longfellow store of the Arizona Cop
 per company is located on this claim
 the store being in charge of Mir. E.
 M Williams from the Clifton store,
 who succeeded Harry Laage, the lat
 ter gentleman moving to California.
 w. F. Hagan opened a branch of his
 Clifton store and Paul Becker has 8
 store. These stores are below the
 slag dump of the Detroit smelter a
 sort of boundary line. There are
 numerous small shops and enchilado
 depots kept by Mexicans, who out
 number others to 1 in this camp.
 A cockpit is located in the arroYa be-
 low the slag dump, and several sa-
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
CASH INSTEAD OF CREDIT.

BEGINNING APRIL FIRST THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WILL FIX ACT CASH IN ADVANCE FOR ITS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
 THE PRICE OF THE DAILY RE- PUBLICAN BY MAIL IS $6 PER YEAR.
 THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN IS s2 PER YEAR.
 THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE IN THE SYSTEM GOVERNING THE REPUBLICANS CARRIER SER VICE. IN SENDING ORDERS FOR THE REPUBLICAN HEREAFTER PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT THE CREDIT SYSTEM HAS BEEN ABOL- ISHED.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
CLIFTON DISTRICT.
Graham County's Oldest and Best De
 veloped Mining Section.

Clifton, Ariz., March 22.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Few, if any, districts in Arizona offer a more inviting field to the newspaper correspondent, the seeker for interest ing information, or investors in min ing properties, than the Clifton dis trict. It dates back to the sixties and has been almost up to the present time one of the most exposed to Indian raids. Though development has pro- gressed twenty-five years, there are as many more, yes, fifty, in which to offer capital field of operations wherein to extract the precious metals.
 About 700 men are on the pay roll of the Arizona Copper company lim- ited, including those engaged in the railway service, which is controlled by the same corporation. At Metcalf and Longfe1low, eight and twelve miles re- spectively, will be seen the methods Of extracting the ores, the hoists, tun- nels, "baby" gauge lines, inclines and homes of the subordinate officials, miners, etc. The creek "baby" gauge road brings the company's ores down the serpentine track. Dad Arbuckle is the nestor of engineers in this To- cality, and it would be safe to say Ari- zona. There is nothing particularly new up the creek, further than the ore trains have been taxed with extra work to meet the demand at the smelter on the Frisco in Clifton proper.
 In January the concentrator was de- stroyed by fire and within ten days past the new one was placed in opera tion. It is of the same capacity as the old one. The company has under con- sideration another concentrator, but this is not immediate. Four hundred tons of concentrating ore is worked
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

looms are of course in touch, but De- low the dead or boundary line. Southwest of Morenci is Gold gulcn, in which are Porter, Hormyer ana others Those prospecting in Goio gulch are extremely hopeful, looking perhaps 10 the sale of their locations
 PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

Leave orders for sweet peas ana golden poppies at Harry D1ehIs shoe
 store. GATES FOWLER.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

  - to
 .foif 70
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

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