davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

CHICAGO, July 22.-Rev. f. j. Bropst
q Presbyterian minister, says the Lake
Pepin disaster was a judegmnt of God
and a waning to Sunday excursion
lists
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22
WAR BREAKS OUT
Between the Republics of Guate-
mala and Salvador.
The Salvadorians Claim the
First Victory

of the Conflict Which Was Begun with
outthe Usual FOrmalities of DecIara-
tion of War-Views of the IL representa-
tive of Guatemala in Mexico-Win Soon
Know the Details.
Cry OF MEXICO, July 22.--The long
threatened war has broken out between
Guatemala and Salvador, according
to official advices received by the conf
Dental agent of the provisional govern
ment of Salvador, Senior Geronimo Pou,
who arrived here Saturday night from
San Salvador 1t began without the
usual formalities of declaration of
war; and for his country Senior Pou
claims first victory.
Invaders Arrested.
Senior Pou exhibited the following tel
egram from Gen. Ezeta, dated July
49,
The enemy, 1900 strong, yesterday in
vaded Salvador, but our forces bravely re-
pulsed them, causing their complete rout.
Many pieces of artillery, large quanti-
ties of ammunition and hundreds of stacks
of arms were captured by us. have given
orders to advance unto Gautamala.
Senior Pou says the Salvador army is
armed with Remington rifles, machine
guns and mountain batteries, and is
generally we'll equipped with plenty of
money. The Salvadorian forces are in
ferior in number to those of Guatemala,
but Senor Pou says that he has received
advices that disaffection has occurred in
the army of Guatemala and two battal-
ions have refused to proceed to the 'front.'
ier, which, he thinks, will have the
effect of equalizing matters Gen.
Ezeta is commanding the movements of
the Salvador forces.
strength of the Two Republics.
Minister DilgneZ, of Guatemala, says
that the only dispatches received are
from points in Salvador where it is
known that press censorship is in force.
He said: "Our forces are we'll armed
with Remington rifles, Gatling guns and
mountain batteries, and if Salvador has
16, 600 men in the field we have nearly
double that number. While it is true
that we have no big fund in the treas
ury, everybody in the country will come
to the front with money in case there
be war"
1t is the general opinion here that in
case there he war between Guatemala
and Salvador, the first named country
will be victorious, owing to it's superior
forces.
All viii Soon BE Known.
A few days will beyond question de-
velop the exact condition of affairs in
Central America as by treaty between
Mexico and Guatemala. each govern
ment may use any lines belonging to
either country for official business, free
Of charge.
Bariilos May Resign.
It is rumored that President Barillos,
of Guatemala, talks of resigning. Gen.
Barrudia, the Guatemalan refugee, has
left Oaxaco to take part in the war. He
will probably raise the standard of re-
VOLT +, Guo toYna1o
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22
A Neuspnper,s AdvIce.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 22.-The Consti-
tuition urges boycott on northern in
dustries if the Federal election bill be-
comes law.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

E. Click is the best place to buy.a good fitting
Corset, American or French make. Prices very
reasonable.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

/ am agent for the Eureka shirt | sell them
at so cents rs cents and LOO. The best shirt in
the market for the money
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

will sell Summer Underwear at less than
cost. Call and see goods and prices.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

Now is the time to buy Clothing. | will sell
you clothing at astonishing low prices, as l need
more room for my fall stock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

have made general reduction in Dry
Goods Shoes, Trunks, Hats, Motions, etc.
Very good large Croquet' Quilts sold at $l.25
reduced to 95 cents. Youlwill buy if you see
them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

Special prices Carpets, Mating, Oil Cloth,
Rugs and Art Squares.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22

1t is rumored that President Barillos,
of Guatemala, talks of resigning. Gen.
Barrudia, the Guatemalan refugee, has
left Oaxaco to take part in the war. He
will probably raise the standard of re-
volt in Guatemala.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-22
All viii Soon BE Known.

A few days will beyond question de-
velop the exact condition of affairs in
Central America as by treaty between
Mexico and Guatemala, each govern
ment may use any lines belonging to
either country for official business, free
pf ohapua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
THE UPPER RICE MILL.
Its Immense Engine Built by Mr..
John ROurke.

Its Immense Engine Built by Mr.
John Rourke.
A MORNING NEWS reporter visited the
upper rice mill yesterday afternoon while
work was suspended, and went through the
mill with Supt. Hugh NJ. Maxwell. 1t is
one of the largest and most, complete mills
not only in the south, but in this country.
1t has 300 feet of river front, and has deeper
water at its wharves than any mill in the
country. Mr. Robert II. Coleman of Corn
wall, Pa, is the principal owner Of the mill,
but the entire business here is managed by
Supt. Maxwell
The mill was unfortunate last summer in
breaking its engine, but the company lost
no time in getting a new one. The new
engine has been secured. Machinist John
Rourke is the builder. He not only &C
quilted himself with credit, but TO the sur
prise of those who have seen the engine
work. Its massiveness and strength
carries with it admiration. It is the
heaviest piece of work of the kind ever
undertaken in Savannah, and in it Mr..
Rourke gives evidence of bis ability in that
direction. Measured by horse power, with
eighty pounds Of steam, it is 400, and does
the work for which it was intended with
great ease and saving in steam. The mill
mill in the country, and is capable of mill
ing all the rice that comes to Savannah.
But its commendable features are not alone
in the mill itself. It's storehouses for
rough rice are unequaled anywhere in con-
struction for the keeping of rice to the best
advantage. AS whole the mill, with its
motive power and efficient equipments, is a
study of interest to the man interested in
rice milling; but the excellent work it is
turning out is its best recommendation.
Mr. Rourke has distinguished himself in
building the engine, and it must be matter
of qualification to every citizen in Savan-
nah to know that such work can be done by
manufacturer here.
Mr.. Maxwell recognized this in Mr..
Rourke, and made use of his knowledge to
the advantage of his company.
A gentleman who was inspecting the
mill said: eff others will do likewise our
industries will grow. We need such enter
prise to develop our best interests. The
prosperity of any people is assured when
they have firmly established the pillow, the
mill, the loom, and the anvil side by side
it always being understood that schoo
houses and churches are Indispensable"
The mill, Mr.. Maxwell said, has 6
capacity of 1900 bushels day
This year it is expected that upward o.
! coo, 900 bushels Of rice will be milled here.
| Supt. Maxwell said that the crop may be
short in bushels this year, but the quality Of
TIE grain is much better. The harvesting
season was never better. 1t enabled the
planters to harvest the crop in the best pos
Sihla condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

j. A Blum of Glenmore is here.
II. c. Cole of Hoppsville is here.
W. z. Atkinson of Saussy is here.
w. w. Sheppard of Athens is here.
J. A. Ousley Of Ousley is in the city.
F. J. Garbutt of Summertown is here.
NJ. G. Sharpe of Endicott is in the city.
W. l. Smith of Columbus is in the city.
G. NJ. Hitch came in from Adel yesterday.
D. B. C. Nunnally Of Sylvania is in the
city.
R. NJ. Garbutt of Swainsboro is in the
city.
B. H. Wright of Townsville is in the
city.
B. F. Stubs of Johnston Station is in
town.
Samuel C. Atkinson of Brunswick is in
town.
D. F. Robbins came in from Wadley yesa
terday.
H. D. Lee came in from Halcyondale yes
terday.
J. L. Sweat came up from Waycross yes
terday.
A. c. Jackson of Utica, N. Y, is at the
De Soto.
A. NJ Haywood came up from Brunswick
yesterday.
M. ]. Young and J. W. Parrish of Abel
are in the city.
George NJ. Brinson came up from Still
more yesterday.
George L. Appleton came in from Bryan
county yesterday.
j. P. Adams of Birmingham came over
to Savannah yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Sneed of Washington, D. c.,
is guest of the Pulaski.
G.. NJ. Pollitzer and William E. Huger of
Charleston are in the city.
S. E. Grower and son came in from
Arcola yesterday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Davidson of Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting in the city.
George E. King and d. W. Appler of
Atlanta were guests of the De Soto yester-
day.
j. T. Brown, wife and daughter and
child, of Cameron, are guests of the Mar
shall.
The last of the Central railroad stock
holders left on the early morning train and
the fast mail tram last night.
Miss Florence Childs, one of North Geor-
gia's most popular young ladies, is visiting
Mrs. j. b. Chestnut on Perry street.
James E. Tate of Baltimore is registered
at the De Soto, en- route to Florida and
Cuba, where he will spend the winter.
Miss Katie Grace of Charleston is on a
visit to Miss Mamie Fowler. southwest cor
ner of Broughton and East Broad streets.
Miss Lila Burroughs and W. Berrien
| Burroughs and Cyrus w. Shelton, of
Brunswick, are guests of the Screven house.
Supt. J. C. Peck of the public building.
who has been here for the past few DAYS,
left for Atlanta yesterday to spend some
| time.
Dr. and Mrs. Weichselbaum left on the
Atlantic Coast Line noon train yesterday
for Philadelphia, where they will spend two
weeks.
Miss E. n. Lindley of Atlanta, a lady
who has made physical culture a study,
| proposes to give lecture on that subject
in the Catholic Library hall next Monday
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
FACTS FOR THE SICK.

A Wonderful Medicine Which Per-
forms Marvellous Cures-Its Introduc-
ton in Savannah.
The wonder of the century has reached Sa-
vannah, and will soon be healing those who
have despaired of cure. The newly discovered
remedy, by DR.. King, which has cured great
many people in Atlanta and elsewhere. who
were thought to be incurable. Indeed, the At
lanta Jotrn for some months has teemed with
cures performed by this remarkable remedy.
and now it brings healing to Savannah.
Mr.. E. (. Peiot, special agent for the COM
pany, has arrived in the city, to make his per-
manent headquarters, and may be found at
HALTIwANGER's Drug Store, corner Broughton
and Drayton streets.
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer cures by remov-
ing the cause, and is as pleasant to take as
lemonade. 1t cures without fail rheumatism.
neuralgia, catarrh. Indigestion, all blad-
der. liver and kidney diseases, cpl
lepsy, female troubles, asthma, and other
germ diseases. For female troubles it is q
specific. and builds up from the first dose.
Surely the published certificates of Atlanta s
best citizens may be relied on. 1t is a wonder
full curative agent.
The afflicted should call and see Mr. Pelot and
investigate the merits of this remedy. He is a
clever gentleman, well Endorsed, and will take
pleasure in explaining to all corners. DR.. Kings
Royal Germetuer will, undoubtedly, reach large
sales in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Of the estate on the information docket,
was referred 10 the committee on fire, with
power TO act.
There were the usual number Of petitions
70 build and remodel dwellings, i. c. Downs
asking permission to build three brick
houses, all of which were referred to the
proper committees.
Bills We're passed for payment amounting
to 81 ,33S 60
The council. on motion of Alderman
Harris, adopted a resolution to meet to-
morrow night az $50 o'clock. In the gentle
mems reading room Of the De Soto, 10 at
tend the banquet Of the Royal Arcanum,
TO which the mayor, aldermen and clerk Of
council have been invited.
THIRTY-sEvEN YEARS CITY COURT CLERK.
Hon. ?. NJ. Russell, who was reelected
clerk Of the city court last night, was "A
years Of age last Dec. II, was twenty-five
years justice OF the peace. served in eleven
sessions of the state leg stature, two years as
city marshal, and has been city court clerk
for thirty-seven years, having been clerk Of
the court Of common pleas and oyer and
terminer, which answered TO the city court
before the act of the legislature changing
the title 10 that of the "city COURT He was
first elected in Jan. 1850, by the city
council, and served three years; was elected
city marshal in January, 1893, and served
TWO years, and IN 1870 was elected clerk OF
the court, which position he has continu-
ously held since that time.
CAPT. GOODwINis SECOND TERM.
Capt. l.. L. Goodwin. who was reelected
city court sheriff, is a native of Savannah,
and has filled the Office acceptably for one
term. He has been a most courteous and
attentive court officer. Capt. Goodwin
served one term as chief of police of the
city. Afterward he served seven years as
city marshal. His reelection was unani-
mons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
at THE THEATER.
HE, She, Him and Her." Makes Fun
for Everybody.

HE, She, Him and Her." Makes Fun
for Everybody.
The "He, She, Him and Her" Company
played to an audience last night that in one
sense exactly fitted the play. The piece is
one of those at which everybody laughs
without knowing just why. 1t is roIlick-
ing farce, and that is about all that can be
said Of it. There are four players who
take prominent parts. George II. Adams
played the part of country lad not par
ticularly overburdened with common sense,
and he made a deal out of it, as he
infused into it very large share of
his peculiarly amusing individuality.
Miss Toma Hanlon played "Tootse Brant,n
an enfd9lt terrible. Miss Hanlon has an
attractive face, sings charmingly, dances
some, and presents her part in a very pleas
ing manner. She had the house with her
last night, and held it until the close of the
performance Mr.. Sam Bernard amused
everybody with his "Humpty Dumpty'
vigor, his speeches and songs in German
dialect. Mr.. Will H. Mayo was also verv
odd, being a country pumpkin who makes
love and does everything else in manner
altogether his own.
The performance throughout, like the per-
formances Of all plays of the HE, She,
Him, and Her" kind, is funny or nothing.
The company will give special matinee
performance this afternoon, and will repeat
the piece tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
There was no session of the superior court
yesterday. Judge Falligant telegraphed to
Clerk Carr from Augusta to adjourn
the court until 10 o'clock this morning.
The traverse jurors are required to be in
attendance, and the grand jury will con-
Yene at the same hour.
The city court was convened at the
regular morning hour yesterday, and ad-
journed, without transacting. any business,
until 10 o'clock this morning. Yesterdays
cases were reassigned for Saturday. The
traverse jurors are required to be in court
at 10 o'clock this morning. and the grand
jury will convene at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Judge Emory Speer is expected to arrive
from Macon this morning to convene the
United States circuit court. There are
quite number of interesting cases ON the
calendar, among which are the damage
suits growing out of the collision between
the St Nicholas and the Tybee railroad
bridge, the injunction case of Speyer
against the Port Royal and Augusta road,
and the Central and its railroad allies.
In the mayors court yesterday morning
there were but two prisoners arraigned,
both for being drunk AMI disorderly, and
one was fined SO or five days, and the other
So or ten DAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
Welded AT BETHLEHEM.
Mr.. Charles o. Haines Marries Miss
Helen 8. Colby of Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Charles o. Haines Marries Miss
Helen 8. Colby of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Charles Owens Haines, one Of the
prominent young business men Of this city,
was married yesterday afternoon to Miss
Helen Stuart Colby. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. John Ladd Colby, in Bethle-
hem, Pa, by one of the Paulist Fathers, who
went from New York for that purpose. A
number of the groom's relatives and friends
in Savannah and Charleston were present at
the wedding. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held from 4 until g o'clock
which was very largely attended After a
brief wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Haines
will make their home with the groom's
parents, Col. and Mrs. II. S. Haines, at No.
20o Drayton street, where they will welcome
their friends after Jan. Is. The bride is
very lovely woman, and will be an addition
to Savannah society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
GETTING ON IN YEARS.
The German Volunteers Celebrate
Their 44th Birthday.

The German Volunteers Celebrate
Their 44th Birthday.
The German Volunteers celebrated their
44th anniversary yesterday aud last night
The company paraded in the afternoon and
gave its anniversary ball at Turner's hall
last night. Forty-two men turned out in
the parade, and the company made fine
showing. 1t formed at 2 o'clock at the
regimental armory, and, headed by the
regimental band, marched down Drayton
street to Broughton and to Capt. Derst's
residence, where the colors were secured
The march was then continued down Aber-
corn street to Congress. up Congress to
jefferson, and through jefferson to Liberty,
thence to Drayton, and back again to the
armory.
The ball was a brilliant one. Over fifty
couples were present The music was fur
nished by Leon's orchestra and the regi-
mental band. At midnight supper was
served in the supper room over the main
hall. Dancing continued until late hour.
Capt Derst had charge of the affair, and
it was carried out in the most satisfactory
manner Yesterday was also the anniver-
sary of the battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8,
1912
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
TWO BIG SUITS APPEALED.
The Weisbein Case and the Joe Smith
Case Go TO the Supreme Court.

The Weisbein Case and the Joe Smith
Case Go to the Supreme Court.
Two voluminous records went up TO the
supreme court yesterday from the superior
court. Clerk Carr counted the pages,
which are closely type written and pen
written, and they number 1, los.
The largest record, GIL pages, is in the
case Of the Jersey Continental Works
against David Weisbein ct. al, the others
being II. B. Clafiin &, Co. and Jatfrey &
Co., whose attorneys, Garrerd & Meldrim,
appealed to the supreme court because new
trial was denied by Judge Falligant. The
case was tried in the old court house when
Judge Adams was on the bench, and, as all
the creditors Of David Weisbein except
Clatlin 81 Co. and Jaffrey & Co. were
parties complainant to the original bill, the
trial was a legal battle scarcely less con-
spicuOus in court circles than the litigation
In the Savannah, Dublin and Western case.
Weisbein's agent, after the bankrupt
merchant left the city, transferred, as
power Of attorney, large amount Of the
stock of Welsbein to Clatiin & Co. and
Jatfrey q Co. and the Jersey Continental
Works, and long line Of parties complain
ant sued for the recovery of the value of
the goods, and obtained verdict and judg-
ment. Counsel for defendants moved for
new trial, and the motion was argued at
great length pro and con, and the motion
denied; hence the appeal. The amount in
volved is about S30,OO0.
The other record contains 4S2 pages, and
is the damage suit Of Joseph Smith, by his
father and next friend Peter Smith, against
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way Company. A jury gave a verdict for
$4,000 damages for the loss of leg.
Joseph Smith, lad on his way home from
school, while crossing the track at the
Bolton street crossing, was run over by
train and so badly mangled that amputa-
ton of his leg was necessary. Counsel for
defendant entered a motion for a new trial,
and the court, after reviewing the evidence
and hearing argument, refused the motion,
whereupon an appeal was taken. Denmark,
Adams & Adams for plaintiff; Chisholm,
Erwin & duBignon for defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
MERCURY KEEPS HIGH.

Eighty Degrees Yesterday, and No
Probability of Rain.
"What is the chance for cooler weather?"
"None in sight,
''No rain, eitherF'
"No."
This is the way Signal Observer Whitney
answered inquiries last night and yester-
day at his office. They fairly poured in
from all quarters. 1t is now toward the
middle of January, and there has not been
enough cold weather to have fires. 1t has
been over six weeks since Savannah was
blessed with a shower of rain. Fortunately
the winds have been very calm, and not
much inconvenience has resulted from the
dust. A cloud came up yesterday. and for
a little while the sky was overcast. The
air felt moist and many people began to
bless the day as the first to bring rain and
cold weather. The signal station was besieged
by inQuirers. Some people actually got
mad when the observer told them
that it would not rain, and they wanted to
know if he could not bring rain anyhow.
No rain fell anywhere in the country YES
terday. The wind blew gale all day and
last night at Block Island, and the influence
of the storm was felt as far in the interior
as Philadelphia aud Pittsburg. The velocity
of the storm was forty miles an hour
Shipping along the New England and Jer-
sey coast was threatened.
At ST. Vincent in the northwest the tenn
perature was 4s below zero last night, but
that is nothing unusual for st. Vincent
All the rest of the north and the west are
perfectly quiet, and the temperatures are
high.
Throughout the gulf states high temper
atureS were reported, and the chances for
rain are slim. The temperature here YES
terday at one time was as high as SEQ, and
the day before it ran up to $50. That is
higher than ever known before in January.
Signal Observer Whitney said late last
night, after receiving his reports, that there
is a chance for slightly cooler weather
to-day, but the difference in the temper
ature will not be very perceptible. There is
no probability Of rain.