davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26

Mics Ollie Downs is visiting
friends III ColfaX.
Rude Pfeil returned yesterday
from his visit to Goldendale.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. Maris, yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Carrie Allen, who has
been spending the past six weeks
at Colfax with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Neill, has returned home.
N. E. j. Gentry, of this city,
will manage the warehouse at Mos
COW recently purchased by Aaron
Kuhn from Dernham &, Kaufman.
For sALE-Two spruce iml G g,
14xl6 inches, = feet long; 3 TIM
bers, 10Xl2, so feet long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26

Prof Doane, Of the w. A. c.,
left Yesterday for Atlantic coast
points. where, heMiblsl gspaad a. month
investigating the methods Of oyster
raising. He was accompanied as
far as Pendleton by Mrs. Doane,
who viii 60 from there to McMinn-
vile, Or, to visit her parents dur
ing the professors absence.
The scarcity of vacant houses
is causing considerable disappoint-
ment to homeseekers in our city,
and is accountable for the look of
despair on the faces Of two young
bachelors, well known in Pullman.
Madame Rumor says the happy
day in both cases is only being de-
layed till they can find suitable
cage for their birds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-26

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for Whitman
CouDfV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24

was not large. Professional traders sold
in the afternoon on a belief that the Eng
fish market would be unfavorably inau-
enced by the prospect of better weather
conditions, and that cables would come
lower tomorrow There was a steady
package of long cotton. which also helped
to give the market weak undertone The
tone was easy at a net loss OF 90 s
points.
New York, March %, noon.-Cottou flu
lures opened steady; April, 5.95c; May ,6.d0c;
June, 6.O3c; July, 6.U7c; August, 6O6c; Sep
temper. 6.0Sc: October, 6.02e; November,
sole; December, 6OSc; January, 6.05c.
p. mixtures closed easy,
March, 5.s6c; April, 5s7c; May,
$500; June, $780, July and Al
gust, 5.96c; September, 5,92c; October and
November, 594c; December, 5.96c; January,
5.9Sc; February, 600c.
New Orleans, March 2S.-Cotton futures
steady; March, 56ld5.6Sc; April, 56ld5.62c;
May. 565q5.66c; June, 5.69G57Oc; July,
5.69q5. 70c August, 5.67d569c; September,
5.67a5.69c; October, 5.6l@5.65c; November,
5e4Q5.65c; December 5.65Q5.67c.
New York, March 23.-Hubbard Bros Il
Co. say of cotton; "L.verpoof rallied sharp
ly on our Improvement of yesterday, main
tanning The greater part of the advance
until the close and giving tone to our mar
ket until noon. Then the estimate for
the Houston receipts showing an increase
over last year when a decrease had been
expected the strength decreased and a
decline followed. The feature OF the day
has been the transfer of the interest from
this TO the new crop. This process seems
to be going on by both interests in the
market, as the bulls believe the winter
deliveries offer the best prospect for an
advance. Cotton is being again offered
here from he South but there is no dis
position to be short although, as yet, there
is no revival in the outside speculation in
the new crop. weakening under the
Houston movement the absence Of out
side buying orders and continued realiz-
ing, brought weaker close and a dis
couraged tone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
The Savannah Clearing House Associa-
ton met yesterday to arrange for uniform
rate of exchange az the different cities In
the country.
The Savannah banks have felt for a
lorg time the need of a uniform rate OF
exchange, and a committee was appointed
yesterday TO formulate resolution and
present il at special meeting Of the
clearing house members next week.
Foreign Exchange-Market is steady.
The following are the Savannah quo
tations: Commercial demand. 4.g5; six.
ty days. &.S21s; ninety days. $4.Soss; francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty days, 522m: Swiss.
sixty days. 5267s; marks, sixty days.
"a 3-16
Domestic Exchange7Stea banks are
buying at par and selling as follows:
Amounts up to $25. 10 cents; s25 to $50. is
cents; $50 to 800, 20 cents: $500 10 $500 II
per cent premium; $500 to $1,000, az X per
cent. premium; $1,000 and over, 81 per ST.
900.
securities-The market is again dun and
inactive
Stocks and Bondsastate Bonds-Georela
3lk per cent. bonds of 1880. 113 bid. lls ask
ed Georgia 3ih per cent. due 1916 112
bid, 113 asked; Georgia az per cent. bonds.
1916 1921 bid. 1913 asked; Georgia 4 per
ceHt.s que lJ1J, lIV Dluf III asked. South
Carolina 41ks III bid, llS asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta AZ per cent. 1923.
1O6 bid, asked; Augusta 3lks. 1928. 10iK
bid, 1O2 asked; Augusta 4l4s 1926. 1C7 bid.
1OS asked Augusta per cent, Iii bid. 1l2
asked Augusta per cent, III bid liz
asked; Columbus 8 per cent, l07 bid, l0s
asked; Macon per cent, 1l6 bid, 100 asked
Macon 44s, 1925, 105 bid, asked; savan-
nah 5 per cent. quarterly April coupons
ia bid, asked; Savannah per cent
quarterly May coupons, 113 bid, 80 ask.
ed; Charleston As, 1854 bid, 1864 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds.
6 per cent. interest, coupons, 1875 bid f27
asked Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage 8 per cent. gold bonds, due
1924, 1l3 bid il5 asked Central Railroad
and Banking Company collaterals Sc. o
bid. 96 asked; Central Of Georgia Railway
first mortgage IS, 50-year gold bonds, 1l7Ib
bid, 11s12 asked; Central of Georgia Rail-
way first consolidated mortgage 81. o.
bid, So asked; Central Of Georgia Railway
nrst preferred incomes, 40 bid, a asked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton--Market dun; rates quoted nre
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, sl.25s
New York, per bale. Sl.0O: Philadelphia
per bale. Sl.OO: Baltimore, per bale, s1.00a
via New York-Reval. 57c ST. Petersburg.
57c Riga 57c; Antwerp. 45c; Hamburg, 45cs
Amsterdam, doc.
Lumber-By Sall-Freights are dull; for-
eign business is duh. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at
$400G4.75 for a range-including BATH
more ana Portland. Me. Railroad ties.
base A feet, to Baltimore, 1870; to Phil
adelphia. l4kc; to New York, 161Ac Tim
Der rates. 5Ocq$1.0O higher than lumber
raj ties.
BY Steam--Lumber-To Baltimore, $6.00a
Boston, 500; New York, $7.75.
Naval Stores-The market is dull: me-
dunn size vessel Rosin--Cork. for or
ders, 2s Cd for barrel of $40 pounds, and
IS primage. Spirits, As. Larger vessels,
Rosin. 2s Cd; spirits, 80 80. Steam, 40
per 100 pounds on rosin, $1.OO on spirits to-
Boston. and lOc on rosin, and soc on spirits
to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
Imnortnnt to Mothers.

The manufacturers OF Castoria have
been compelled to spend hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to familiarize the public
with the signature Of Charles II. Fletcher
This has been necessitated by reason OF
pirates counterfeiting the Castorla trade
mark This counterfeiting is a crime not
only against he propretors of Castoria.
but against the growing generation. All
persons should be careful TO see that Cas-
toria bears the signature of Chas. II.
Fletcher, if they would guard The health
of their children Parents and mothers, In
particular. ought to carefully examine The
Castoria advertisements which have been
appearing in this paper, and 10 remember
that the wrapper of every bottle of gen.
uine Castoria bears the fac-simile sigma
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher. under whose
sunervision IL has been manufactured con-
tinuously for cver thiyty years.-Phila.
Bulletin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
PAGES 9 TO 10.

On-Market steady; demand fair: signal,
45q50c West Virginia black, 9dl2c; lard,
5sc. Neatsfoot. 6OQ75c: machinery. 16a25c;
linseed. raw. 47c: boiled. soc; kerosene,
prime white, 10c; water white, lie; Pralts
astral, re. deodorized stove gasoline, bar
rels. 1sihc: in drums 11lac.
Gun Powder-Per key $500; half keg,
s2.25; quarter key, $1.25; Champion duck
ing. quarter key. S2.25; Austin. Dupont.
and Hazard smokeless. half kegs. $il25;
quarter kegs, $575; 1-pound canisters, sl.0O:
less q per cent.
shot-Drop. $3.50; b. and large, sl75:
chilled, sl.55.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede. 4kcs
refined $40 base.
Nans-Cut. 800 base; wire, 81 10 base.
Advance national list of extra adopted
Dec. l. 1896
Lime, CaIclned. Plaster and Cement-M-
ALBANIA and Georgia lime in fair demand
and sell az 75c per barrel. bulk and car
load lot special calcined plaster $3.50 per
barrel hair, 4I5c; Rosedale cement, 81, 100
10; carload lots, special; Portland cement,
retail, 500; carload lots, $500.
Lumber f.. O. b. Prices-Minimum yard
sizes. $780, car silis, $1,000 difficult sizes,
81 .00Ml200; ship stock, $l500ll6.50; sawn
crossties. $685. hewn crossties. Zoe per
tie. Market quiet and steady.
Bagging-Jute, 2h-pound, 7IzdSc p
pound. TIC; 1A-pound 6}4c sea islauds
SIC.
Cotton Ties-Standard Arrow Steel, "a
pounds, large lots, soc; small lots. soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
DRY GOODS.

New York, March 23.-There has been no
change of any moment in the demand for
cotton goods at first hands and business
continues quiet The tone continues firm
for brown bleached and coarse colored cot
tons. Prints and ginghams firm. Regu-
lar print cloths firm, but in wide odds
concessions have been made occasionally
by sellers. Canton fiannels selling well
for fall season. Prices very firm. Domets
and fancy mapped dress fabrics for fall
also good sellers. Cotton hosiery inactive.
Cotton underwear in fair request. Silk
finished Innings in good demand, scarce
and firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
Green Corn for Market.

There is a very satisfactory profit TO be
derived from a few acres of rich land
planted to early varieties of corn, such as
the Adams Early and Blount Prolific,
marketing the same as early as u becomes
NJ for table rse. The stalks cut Imme-
diateiy afterwards make as fine a food for
COWS and horses as one need have and the
land can be sown to peas by the middle
or last Of June. This is very profitable
side crop without doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
GEORGIA. and o
" Q FLORIDA.

safe, but owing to the long continued rains
the earth had softened and a pond of
water had settled in kind of basin above
the mine. Without any warning signs the
earth sank, burying the three human
forms beneath Inc mass. The dead men
are Frank McEver a son of one of the
lessees, and the Messrs. Chastain. Nc
Ever leaves a wife and two children. He
was g years Of age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
NAVAL STONES.

Spirits Turpentlne.-There was only a
moderate demand for the offerings to-day,
the price dropped to 44d4419 cents. At the
Board of Trade at the first call the mar
ket was hulietined firm al As cents with
no sales. At the last call, the market
closed firm at 44a44Ia cents with sales of
123 casks.
Rosin.-The market remained firm and
unchanged, with no sales reported at the
Board of Trade. The quotations were rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
SPIRITS ON THE DECLINE.
SALES MADE AT "A AND 441k CENTS
FOR REGULARS.

ROsin Firm with No Sales Reported.
Cotton Easy and Unchanged.
Wholesale Markets Quiet and
steady-Markets by Telegraph.
Savannah, March 2S.-The main feature
in the leading departments of the local
trade to-day was the decline in the price
of spirits turpentine. There was a slow
demand and the value dropped Il to 1
cent. The rosin market was firm and I'M
changed with no sales. Cotton was easy
with sales of AIS bales. The wholesale
markets were quiet and steady and gem
orally 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, 1899-03-24
COTTON.

At the opening to-day futures were
advanced, but subsequently, the market de-
clined. On the strength of the rise in the
early part of the day, there was a fair
demand in the local market. The quota
tons remained unchanged and the tone
was easy. The sales were AIS bales, be-
ing made at the second and last calls.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, al the
-. L. a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24

Coal Ashes.-It Is a great mistake 10
throw away coal ashes. l have all nv
coal ashes carefully sifted and use them
in my stable as an absorbent. I also
sprinkle them about in the hen house.
under the roosts, etc. They make an ex-
celent absorbent, keeping my stable and
hen house dry and clean and absorb all
bad odors, and holding onto and thus saw
ing all the liquid portion of the manure.
While there is no great fertilizing prop
critics in coal ashes, they are certainly
well worth saving. If used on dry land
they help TO hold moisture, as one can
find out by scattering a few on top the
ground and then noting the result. And
when used on heavy soil they will tighten
it up, putting il into much better condi-
ton for plant roots. / use all my own
ashes and draw more from the village, a
mile away and consider the time well
spent in drawing them. A. A. Halliday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24

Charleston. s. C.. March 23.-Turpentlne
market steady at 45c; sales none. Rosln
steady, unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N. c.. March 23.-Spirits
turpentine firm at 4hza45c receipts. 90.
Resin, firm at Csc; receipts, 1893. Crude
turpentire, steady at s1.S5 and $40; re-
ceipts. 10. Tar, steady az sl.o0; receipts,
o.
New York March 23.-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine steady, HG47izc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
THE MANAGEMENT.

The management Of the Fourth of July
celebration il deserving Of some COM
mendation, though the members OF all
the committees gave their time and atten-
ton without expectation Of praise. The
committee composed Of W.. s. Amos.
chairman, Samuel Stubs, Il. g. Grobety,
Leroy Martin and l.. K. Miller, who were
appointed BY the Commercial club to make
the arrangements, gave their time and
neglected their businers that the celebra.
tion might be the grand success which,
crowned their efforts. The sub commit
tees under them gave much attention to
the details of the arrangements for the
celebration, and the heartinese and good
will of our citizens la the celebration has
given an assurance that future ceIebra-
tons will be given on . grander scale.
The work will be much lighter the next
time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
THE ATTENDANCE.

There was large number Of people il
the city. and many of them came from
miles around. The good order was pro-
verbal, and ELECTED not only surprise but
qualification. That 80 many people could
gather together and ENJOY the day with
out the least friction ami in the most ord
erly manner, speaks well for the good
character of the citizens of the short
grass country. There was no drunken
ness and 10 need of policemen. The best
of order prevailed. And everyone heart
lily enjoyed the day. There was enthusi-
:lsm without boisterousness; aud there was
fun and Joy without rudeness. With the
firing Of anvils, fire crackers and fire.
works there was no injury and no loss,
except The explosion of powder.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
What Goes With 1t?

The New York State Commerce Com
mission, appointed to inquire into the de-
cline Of the export trade at New York
city, held meeting recently to take tes-
timony. Mr.. Yale Kneeland, = grain
merchant Of that city. testified that the
decline was due to want of facilities and
other considerations at that port.
That is awful funny, but don't laugh,
till you read what he had to submit In
regard to the gulf ports. In speaking Of
the exports from the gulf points he said
that the grain sent from them zane frou,
. region eoath Of Illinois, extending as IA,
z'est as tie MISSISSIPPI. .1.
Then what does become of the grain
from Texas, Iudian Territory, Oklahoma,
Kansas. Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri,
Montana, etc?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

Clad Hamilton, who used to be To-
peka lawyer in the office OF Gleed, Ware
& Gleed, and who 10 lieutenant in the
famous Twentieth, thus settles the Phil
ippine question: 1.-THE political phase il
one beyond me. THE right and the
wrong Of it, in the large sense. is pretty
considerably mixed. But have never
doubted the concrete piopriety Of an
American soldier returning the fire Of
anybody who shoots at him. And damn
the man who won't stand BY the soldier
Of his country. who h lighting foreign
foe, regardless Of politics. 1t should not
be forgotten that Axuinaldo aud his ket-
tle-colored crew commenced to shoot.
The American soldier cannot be blamed
il it turned ont at the trial that he was .
better shot than his adversary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
THE CLIMAX.

The day ended happily. and the nights
fun was no less marked for its good or
der aud sobriety than the days festivities
4 stand had been arranged on the square
for dancing anil the display of fireworks
Electric lights aud Chinese lanterns af-
forded light, and Beeson's orchestra fur.
nisi,ed music for those who tripped the
light fantastic under the canopy Of the
heavens, until the midnight hour.
The fireworks was grand pyrotechuic
al display, and was witnessed by several
hundred people, and Was Viewed from
many houses on the hills. The Fireworks
display did not end until after 10 O'Clock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

be interested socially aad pecmiarily in
an enterprise that wonld draw them clos
er together. and prove profitable to ev-
eryone.
These days Of carnival are held in less
preten,ious cities than Dodge City: and
if New Orleans can have her Mardi Gras,
Kansas City her KarniYal, Topeka her
Pumpkin display, Rocky Ford her Water
melon day, why can not Dodge City have
her alfalfa, her watermelon, her COW
show, and twist the tail of the bronchO
until he pricss his ears and runs?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
The FOURTH OF JULY.
Continued from First Page)
TIE BASE BALL GAME.

The base ball game, which took place
at O'Clock, west of tine park on the new
grounds, was spirited. well attended, and
the game was warmly contested from the
beginning. The thought of the hand
me little purse for the winners made
both sides more than anxious to win
Undoubtedly our Jetmpre brothers came
with a great deal of confidence, but were
somewhat disappointed after they had
met the Dodge City Highs, and had TO
drive home with their girls without the
S25.
1t was one of the best ball games that
we have seen in Dodge City. The score
being very close, and the interest was
unbOuuded as the ninth inning drew to
close with scole OF to 10 in favor Of
the Dodge boys. The last half Of tl:e
ninth inning not being played on account
and the Dodge boys not needing to bat,
As they we're then three scores ahead.
Special mention deserves to be made
of tue good work OF Baird aud Karl
Miller, the backbone of the Dodge City
nine. Willie Miller also made three fue
plays in left field AMI Waldo Tarbox did
good work ut the bat and on third base.
There were five or six poor plays on the
part Of the Dodge boys, but on the whole.
considering the ground, good game was
Played and the boys have reason to be
proud Of their success, ~ they played 4
team much older in years and expert
ence.
We feel that the citizens Of Dodge City
should take 4n interest In this out. Of
door sport and encourage the boys in the
future as they haye heen In the past.
The following is the position of the
players and the score for each inning:
Dodge City. Jetmore.
Aari Miller. catcher Sweet. catcher
d. Baird. pitcher Wilson. pitcher
Frod Straeter. IS Wright. ss
Dick Evans, LIT b Ben9e. LIST
Chas Milton, 2nd b Laird, endb
Waldo Tarbox, 3rd Beaver, srd b
Willie Miller. Haun,lf
Lewis Schmidt, CT Mack.cf
arthur Jones,rf Munford.
Dodge City-c-0-22-l-O5O
.jetmOre@l-l-l-0-0-
Struck out by Wilson S; by Baird 10.
Base ON balls. Wilson 2; Baird 2.
T1me-One hour and 30 minutes,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
THE NEW DODGE CITY.

The NEW DODGE CITY.
The good order and sObriety in Dodge
City on the occasion Of the anniversary Of
our National Holiday was frequently mo-
ted; but why should this not be so among
class Of people who have the reputation
of being civil. polite and orderly. ''ThinGs
are not rs they used 70 be- aud the old
days of Dodge City are not reckoned in
the character Of the new days Of Dodge
City. The things We used to love we now
hste, and the things We used to hate we
now love, is the christians test Of an inn
proved character. 1t is an evident fact
that the people Of the country will as
semble iu Dodge City whether the joints
are ''runuing" or not. but it is more like.
~ that with closed avenues to beer and
other deieteIious things that larger
crowd is drawn here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
THE SPEECHES.

| The speech by Mr.. Morgan was . pa
triotic one and was abreast Of the events Of
the times. In pleasant manner and with
out assuming much. Mr.. Morgan gave Us
one Of the best speeches that has been de-
livered In the city for some time. The
Fourth of July calls out the best Of our
patriotic intentions, and in this Mr.. Nor
gan met the sentiments Of the people.
The Fourth OF July celebration ia no long
er dry affair, but is kept alive by the
stirring events closing In upon us.
Captain Coulter's remarks were timely
aud highly appreciated.
The Fourth cannot be passed without
its fun, and in speaking for the humur-
Gus side Of the occasion, Mr.. Slower fully
met all expectations.
The American people are not content to
rest in the quiet possession Of the past
century. II we are to live aud progress
and grow we must extend our Fourth of
July jubilation wherever liberty dwells
aud wherever our flag floats.
We do not live altogether in the men,
cries of the dead past; but we are living
in the ever stirring and remarkable pres
ent. But the light Of the past 10 guide
to the future. Let the American band
wagon proceed on its journey; and II any
man attempts to haul down the American
flag let some Kansas sharp shooter shoot
him on the spot Let the eagle scieech
and scream and the fire works fizz and
f:,zz and the cannon boom. We are march
ing ON to glory! uallelujab!