davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
ON tn 9 DIAMOND.
Results OF tbs Ganss Between the
Couutry'S Leading Teams.
wASurNnroN Aup S-Rasa hall o,o,ras

WASHINGTON. Aug. Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
At Louisville twelve innings
Cincinnati. .......... l l o 2 / 5
Base hits: Cincinnati 9, Louisville TO- Err
rors: Cincinnati 4, Louisville Batteries
Mulane and Balwin, Hickey and Cook.
At ka sas City
Kansas City ........1 o o o 0 0 O.
st. Louis ...........0 / 0 3 0 X 4
Batteries: Conway and Hoover Chamber
lain and Boyle.
At L dianapolis-
Indianapolis R"!,on .'.-,..0 G-188
Base hits: indianapolis 49, Boston II. Errors:
Indianapolis 5, Boston g. tories: Krock
and Somers Radbourne and Cancel
At Philadelphia
Athletic. ..-.........0 0 0 0 o o. 0
Baltimore .........O 3 2 0 5 . <
Athletic 6, Baltimore 4. Batteries: weighing
and Cross, Foreman and Quinn.
Al Cevela d
Washington. 49,. 4 ? 0 o O. 6
Base hits: Cleveland 10, Washington 18 En-
rors: Cleveland ?, Washi gton Z Batteries:
BeatIn and Sutcliffe, sullivan and Clarke.
At Chicago
S Se% york i: .....d @ @
Base hits: Chicago s, New York s Errors:
Chicago 5, New York 2. Batteries: Tener
ana Farrell, Crane and Ewing.
At Columbus
Columbus. &c. ......3 0 0 o 0 0 s. S
| Brooklyn. .........0 / o x-l0
Base hits: Columbus 10, Brooklyn /. Errors:
Colu n5us :, Brooklyn l. Batteries: Baldwin
and kremler, Terry and Clark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting any of the crew of the
Norwegian bark ELLIDA, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid by Master or
A. R. SALAS & CO.,
Co 81 ynees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "Specta
Notices" tctH be chGr0ed 81 % u Square eGci
Insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday an,
Their Destinations.


MACON, GA, Aug. 7-Seven cars of
melons were sent from the Georgia, South
ern and Florida railroad to-day as follows
Cincinnati 4, Birmingham l, Chattanooga
l. Atlanta l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

~
.'in anticips
. Bro. are =
's0ainjng ST,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

4. Tie Hgr
pop get all n
r. and
'oHrnaI. I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
SOUYHERN HOME SCHOOL FO Ili.,o G,nD

NEW YoaK MILITARY PTHRaId5BT
y WALTON. Hudson. Col {, j. J,r W Somdt
S, AN, Supt; B. T. HYATT
Cadets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
The OGLETHORPE SEMINARY.

THE exercises of this institution will be re.
Il sumed on OCTOBER FIRST. 1852 at 1G
Jones street, corner of Whitaker. The Princi
pal will he absent from the city during the sum
mer vacation, but any desired information eau
be obtained by addressing her, care of MesslS.
Brown Bros. & Co., New York.
Mrs. L. G. YOUNG, Principal
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
The slanlerer.

Against slander there is no defense
 It starts with word with a nod with shrug-with a look-with a smile It is pestilence walking in darkness, spreading contagion far and wide, winch the most wary traveller can not avoid; it is the heart-search- ing dagger of the dark assassin; it IS the poisoned arrow whose wounds are incurable; it is the mortal sting of the l deadly adder, murder it's employment, i@nocenco it's prey, and ruin its sport. Th> man who breaks into my dwell Ing, or meets me on the public road and robs me of my property, does me injury. He stops me on the way to wealth, strips me of my hard-earned savings, involves me in difficulty, and brlngs my family to penury and want. But he does me an injury that can be repaired. Industry and economy may again brIng me into circumstanres of ease and aifiuence. The man who, coming at he midnight hour, fires my dwelling, does me an injury-he burns my root, my pillow, my raiment, my very shelter from the storm and tenn pests but he does me an injury that can be repaired The storm may beat upon me, and chilling blasts assall me, but charity will receive me into her dwelling, will give me food to eat, and ra',nent 10 pnt on; will timely assist me, raising new roof over the ashes of the old, and ] shall again sit by my own ireside, and taste the sweets of friendship and home. But the mar who clrculateS false reports concern ing my character, who exposes every act of my life which may be repre- sented to my disadvantage, who goes first to this, then to that individual, tells them he IS very tender of my reputation, erjoinS upon them the sirIctest secrecy, and then fill their ears with hearsays and rumors, and, what is worse, leaves them 10 dwell upon the hints and suggestions of his own busy imagination the man who thus "iilches from me my good nam" does me an injury which neither in. dustry, nor charity, nor time itself can repair Catholic Telegraph.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
A scare.,r 0. s.rvcr CsIa.

The Mail and Express publishes an interview with prominent treasury oiiclal a, Washington, in which the following significant information Is furnished:
 The standard silver dollars Tn iba Treasury in July, 1886, was S94000- 900 in round numbers. In July, 1887, it was S67 ,00O000; in July, l8SS, it was SIP 100000; in July, 1889, il was $21 100000, and on October 10th last it was but $5,000000.
 When asked N hat the result Of this shrinkage would be. tbe reply was:
 These comparisons show plainly that 1t IS but a question of few months when the demand for silver circulation will be greater than the supply What may be done with Con gress so close upon us, cannot be said but what will have to be done is clear. ly 10 increase the supply. The bu,i. ness of the country IS very brisk at this season oi the year, and people must have more money for circulating medium.
 The immense output of silver cur rency can be accounted for in part by retirement of national bank circula- ton. The national banks do net fur nlsh circulation needed by be country and the government is called upon to do so. IL meets the demand l'y is- sung silver certificates of small de- nominations, supplying loss of nation. al bank notes and meeting require ments of trade. There !5 no doubt in my mind that tue situation points clearly to immediate prospect ot in- creased purchase of silver 10 meet the actual wants of the country.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
The Dangers of LIecirjei,y.

The statement made by Mir. Edison, respecting the danger to life resulting from electric wires bearing 8 high potential current when these are placed under the ground, will be con cured in by most practical electric ians The fatal accidents that have recently occurred in New York City have raised an outcry against over head wires, and demand that they be buried. But, although the wires of Mr Edison system are Tn New York City almost entirely under ground wires, he asserts that they are placed there simply for convenience, and not for safety, and that wires bearing a high potential current would be more dangerous nhder than above ground His remedy would be to limit by law the potential that cleo tric compares can use. The Edison company uses tension of from 25O 10 800 volts; the arc-lght companies run this up. to from 2,000 to 5000 volts. The first is thought not to be danger ous to human life; the latter certainly is--though fires may be caused by short circuiting in either case. Mr. Edisons remedy would be to put a limit of, say, 800 volts, beyond which electric generating comra,'ieS should not be permitted to go. The reply to tbis would be that such a limit would imply doing away with arc lights, and tho substitution for them of incandes- cent lights. Thls, later on, may be thought necessary, but it is a change which can not be made off-hand.-- Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
Voting in Montana

Admirers of the Australian ballot system will not derlve much support for their viewS from the recent cleo tion in Montana, If the reports from there are to be credited. It has taken nine days, apparently, to count the vote in some of the coeaties, and the special claim for the new system, that it makes the ballot entirely secret and does away with boss control of voters, has been completely nega'ived in Sil. yer Bow county, where, in precinct No. 34, the voters of which are chiefly ignorant foreigners, Fl votes ort of IA were straight, showing that the voters were driyen 10 the polls like sheer,
 According to lhe description of the Montana tickets they were four feet long and ten inches wide. Imagine a voter with the best intentions in the world, but witb limited education, taking sech brcadside as that and trying to select from 1t the names of the candidates for g,iufn he desires to vote and to omit those whom he does not want 10 see elected. It IS a task which would trouble a man accu$- toned to reading, and what must it be to one who reads with difficulty and very slowly ?-E. Z Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

The Mexican arrested by r. Boscha and J. D. Thomas near Dudleyville a couple of weeks Ago, and still confined in~the county jail, is reported to have confessed to his participation in the murder of Cobn, at Kogales, last year. His name IS Francisco Rivera, and he is suspected of being one of the men who held up the Casa Grande stage on the 2d instant. His assoerateS at the place of his capture are said to be desperate men whoa the Auerlcan settlers of the neighborhood greatly fear They are always well armed and frequently disappear for several days, presumably npon some errand of mischief. They subjected one of the settlers to the indignity of imprison- mcili isl T well some tune ago, for a fancied affront, and they have sum mary way of disconraging any in qniries into their private affairs. The party now in jail is evidently guilty of some grave crime even though hls connection With the stage robbery may not be established Florence Enr terhtise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

4 regard for truth and candor com- pels us to state that as d territorialln- stitution the fair this year can not be set down as a success, and in ooing so, no reflection is intended on the man. agement, as they have displayed com mendable energy and enterprise in try ing to secure exhibits from all DOT lions of the territory. In fact, its practical failure in this respect can well be traced to natural causes. The distance from the outside portions of tho territory, and the cost of trans portation to Phenix are so great as to practically prevent them from sending exhibits. Wbile Mr. Blandy, in charge of the mineral exhibit, used every eff fort to secure specimens of ore from this county, he only partially succeed ed in his efforts, although the limited ahouni was Of very ereditable char actsr.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

Distance from Globe to the railroad q Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton S Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengers ..,,,,............ l2a ules From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 you and touching at Pina and Florence .ao miles From GioDe to Casa Gande va Pioneer % miles Elevation above sea level at Globe ,3GOo feet Latitude B degrees, 25 minutes longitude llo de
 grees, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July .lth, no deg Lowest minimum temperature. Jan. 10th, ie deg Mean temperature, .G3 deg Prevailing direction of wind, ........ Southwest
 An observation extending over several years dis closes the remarkable fact tha, there has not beer 2 day vi bout more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

One of the Strangest facts of it's kind is the almost total extinction of the American buffalo. Only twenty years ago. it is estimated, nearly 8,000,000 of these animals roamed the fields and mountains of the west. The Smithso- nian institution at Washington has lately been collecting statistics re- garding the survivors. Its figures show that the bufaloes have almost entirely disappeared. Less than 500 now exist. Most of these are in capti- vity, nearly POO being under the pro- lection of the government in Yellow stone Park, and 65 are known 10 be wild.-Alhuquerdue CitI.en.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

New York has been dividing its favors pretty equally between the par ties m Presidential canvasses during the past quarter of a century. Its electoral vote has not gone to any one party in two consecutive national elec- tions since 1864. In State campalgns, however. the Democrats have carried New York oftener than their orpo- nents in recent years. Thls year it is as doubtful as ever.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

NJ. Pasteur delivered an address the other day in Paris to the members of the Society of Practical Medicine, and in 1t declared with much emphasis that rabies is never spontaneous. The microbes produeinglt, he sad, were in- variaJiy transmitted This means, of of course, that no dog ever goes mad unless he has been bitten by another mad dog, fact at once important and reassuring.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

The Southern Pacific railroad com pany will advertise southern Califor- mia and Arizona in the eastern states by train load of the products of that portion of the southwest. The tour will occupy four months,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
MO-. 31

The Montezuma Journal says: There IS disease prevailing among the Navajo Indians which is regarded as malignant type of diphtherla, and Mr. Clifford, the mail carrier be- tween Cortez and Blltf City, reports that the mortality is becoming alarm ing among them.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

Apache county wants system of storage dams and reservoirs, and has gone to work intelligentIy to secure them. The people of that county have had committee investigating the sub- feet. and having employed competent engineers have made report show ing where and at what cost water can be obtained to irrigate several thous- and arid acres of land n the valley of the Little Colorado and its tributaries.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

A cable dispatch has been received at Berlin from Capt. Wlasman stating that reliable news had been received concerning Emin Pasha and Henry Nj. Stanley, Sig Casati and six En- glishman. They are ali expected to arrive at Mpwapwa m the latter part of November. Capt. Wissman also says that he defeated a force of insur- gents near Somwe and killed seventy of them.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

Every man who works for wages, says the Memphis Avalanche, would do well ,o bear in mind the words of Chef Arlhar to he locomotive eugi- neers. He urged them to save little of tLeir earnings every year, if no more than S25. "The possession of property, he said, brings respect, and always adds to the comfort and power of workmgmen, besides gaining the esteen of all good citizens. Ibe lack of property is no discredit to 8 man when due to misfortune; but a penniless man at forty failS to com mand any respect because bis impe- curiosity IS attributed to habits and practices which are discreditable to any man, rich or poor. Poverty ad- yerli,es such habits, while they may he concealed by wealth, and there are very few men who can hold on to their wealth when they are slaves to their vIces.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

It is the opinion of the Wells Fargo detectives that Black Bart, the most notorious and ski1lful Hone highway man . who eyer operated in California. has gone to China or the Australian colon.es. Over thirty robberies of stages and express boxes are attribu- ted to Bart, but so shrewd was he that evidence to convict hlm was never ob- tained except in two or three cases.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
Copper.

The feeling generally in regard to our copper market continues to te hopeful, and values may now be re- garded at pretty safe level, with the chances in favor of somewhat higher prices before very long. Nothing of much importance has transpired dur ing the past week, but there can be ito question that the bona-tide demand for all kinds of copper for consump- tion in this country IS now enormous. The producing companies have no stocks worth speaking of (and in fact some Of them are understood to be pressed for deliveries), and the stocks Tn warehouse belonging to foreign bankers are net at present offered in the market. The prices still quoted He. for Lake and l0c for casting sorts.
 European advices report the state of things there as generally very steady, and although the consumptive demand may not be quite as active as 1t was a short time ago, yet business continues very satisfactory. Further sales of Boston < Montana matte have taken place in Liverpool at the comparative ly low price of Sc. per unit (which IS certainly not in keeping with the present value of ChjIi Bars, but some during the past week at Ss. 3d. Ac- cording 10 private cable advices, the statistics of visible supplies show a of October, Engineering and Mining Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

An imitation of the Wild West show, whtch captured London and Paris by storm, Is now in progress in Vienna, under the name of Wild Ame- rica. The Viennese have fairly gone crazy over the performances. As many as 25.000 persons have attended a single performance, and the rush hes l.een so great that the police have been forced 10 interfere and prevent the sale of tickets. Even the newspa- pers have caught the infection, and publish solemn editorials upon the true picture of life in America as shown hy tbe performance. --chron- icle
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

Secretary Tracy has concluded work an the estimates for the naval estab- hshnsent for tie year lS90-9l, and they 4ill go to the Secretary of the Treasury as soon as copy of them can be made. The appropriations for the naval establishment for the year 1SS9-90 were, in round numbers, $22,- 450.000. This included several mil lions for construction of new vessels now under way or projected. It IS understood thatthe estimates, as final ly passed by Secretary Tracy, show an increase of about s9000000 over those of last year, chiefly for new work on vessels and improvements and additions to navy yards. Estimates for the office expenses are understood to be reduced.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

IeffltOfih. Goyernor-Lewis Wofey, Phoenix. Seeretary-N. o. Murphy, Phoenix, Treasurer-John Y T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instruction 0. NJ. Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Comt--Jas. II. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; Jos H. kibbey, Associate Justice, Phenix;W. H. Barnes, Associate J us. sice, Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-H J, JefFords, Tucson.
 U S. Marshal-w Meade, Tucson Surveyor General--Royal \. Johnson Delegate to Congress Marcus smith Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distriet-W. H. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Jos. H. Kibbey. Phoenix, Judge of Third Judicial District-.Jas. +. Wright.
 Gila County. Judge of Ditrict Court-,Ioa il. Kibbey. Clerk of District Court-B. C. Fox. Judge of rrobate--F w. Westmeyer Sheriff Glenn Reynolds. Under Sheriff -.Ierry Ryan. District Attorney--J, D. MeCabe. Eec0rder-Chas T. Martin. Supervisors Danforth, Patrick Shan. ley, F. T. Powers. Clerk oi Board of Supervisors Chas. Martin County Treasurer--W. w. Broaknsr CorUner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

There were three iCc barges lying up the North River, at New York. enc day recently, that oeeasioned nc little comment on the part of river men. There was nothing Tn thelr personal appearance that was attractiye-th the conventional ice house, the cabin and ether appnrtenances were all just like the ordinary ice barge, but about the hullS there was an unmistakable some thing that denoted spe q, strength and soundness. A little inquiry dis closed the fact that the barges were the femnants of the three United States mei-of-war Sa,sachs, Pontiac and M. Nj. Roberts, all vessels that gained renown during the civil war. fought hard and dld no end of active service, only to be relegated in after years in the carrying Of fee from points up the Eudson river 10 New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
sa asoaic,!

Reguiar communication Of White Moun tain Lodge, No. 5, A. Y. & A. M. meet Thiirsday's on or succeeding each fnl Moon Soiourrlng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order 1.-the W M.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, sukftil Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
sayipgs the Foundation of Wealth
Rrom the Scientifc Ameriean.l

tFrom the Scientific Ameriean.)
 The man who saves something every year, quotes eotemporary, who had beard the remark from every quarter, i3 on the road to prosperity. It may pot be possible te save much. If not, save little. Do not thlnk that dol. far or a dime IS too small sum 10 lay by. Everybody Encws how httle ex- p5ndeures get away with large sums. But few seem to know that the rule is one that work both ways II a dime spent here and a dollar there soon makes large hole in man $ income, 50 do dimes and dollars laid away soon become visible and respectable accu- mutation. In this country any man can make himself independent or keep himself under the barrow for life, ac- cording as he wastes or spends bis small change.
 Most of our miilionames lald the foundation of their fortunes by saving. It is said that Senator Farwell com menced life as a surveyor.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt began life as a farmer.
 Postmaster General Wanamaker $ first salary was Sl25 week.
 A. T. Stewart made his first start as school teacher.
 Cyrus Field began life as clerk in New England store.
 Andrew Carnegie did his first work in telegraph office at s week.
 Whitelaw Reld, our Minister to France, did work as correspondent oi Cincinnati newspaper for $5 week
 Moses Taylor clerked in Water street, New York, at g week.
 George W. Chiids was an errand boy for bookseller at $4 a month. Jay Gouid eanVasSed DeieWare coGD ty, N. Y., selling maps at Sl 50 piece
 And to the above names, which arc familiar 10 most persons, might bt added hundreds of others whose for tune and fame had the same small be ginning.
 The same or better opportunitie: exist today for bright, energetic young men to succeed that existed when th' above millionaires began their husi ness life, but 10 accomplish it, th' same persey yerance and economy whicl characterized their early career mus be observed
 1 --+-ee-------
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02

In the laboratory of the State min ing bureau in Shn Francisco discov- cry was made recently winch IS highly prized. In working n specimen ot sulphide or bende ore sent from 9 mine in Shasta county, Cal. small piece of native metallic zine was se- cured. This is the first piece of the character named ever known to have been secured in th,s country. Late works or metallurgy note the eSis' tence in the mines of Victoria, Austra. lia, of the only native metallic zinc known. = Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
CHA ENcAMrMENr. No. ,.

I. O. 0. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited Co attend.
 JOE ATKINS, C. r. N. W. BRooKSER, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
Fei2- ly

Shall we start YOU in this business, reader? w,ile To and learn a stoa 'r yourself w. arp starring many; viii yu h,lN dSp delay un
 auo,her cots pat ~ fs country II you Inkr hold soa will ahe Jck l gold iasi hJ A- rHH- uu account Of forced amnaiacnrsr- sar ,ov~ rn people fot ss oil iioyal Crimson SIX ssye piu, eeoried rie. andspiiesi th': n m wohd Largest Size. LaiEaiH ever known Sgtnis Wpued itpra Liz uuney agcnts Any ono enn Irea,,s ssrs-ful agent lE4ef rigf--te or no nking ncssagy HhreYrr sOvn 'vers enc wanls !" rur-
 a p Agents usef with raj tii!N H"'' hcGrc known Great pufs cyprs erer. Aslis nrr ankin. oituics ln;t aase rilti rIrn io'' nadrf' rn l rs ,ye ts any one fu information sad terms free, u tn.c yic or i iastirliass and irs nf e
 Fsnily B;bfs Hooks and rerteais A.r you know al. sf1d vn e.titsuas f,rr wh, n. irrt1 K h9ro
 Aadfrss b. C aA..S O., AtbosiAl NAl<s
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-02
!. 0. Q. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No, 6, l., 0. o. F., on Monday night of each week. at Masonic Hall.
 An bI Iothcrs in good standing are cordially invited.
 F, H. Cook, Sec'y