davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
Heels.

From the Shoe and Leather Reporter
The heel OF shoe seldom wears evenly
across the bottom. Generally it wears off on
the outer side first, causing the shoe to run
down on that side. This is sometimes the fault
OF the shoe, but more often it results from
the shape of the leg and the manner of
walking When the outline OF the sole does
not conform TO the outline of the foot there
VIII be more or less strain brought to bear
upon the former in walking. The foot will
constantly be trying to assume its proper posi-
ton, and in the end will force the sole to WELD
thus inclining both it and the upper toward
one side or the other.
Frequently the manner in which both sole
and heel are worn away is the result of the
wearer's mode of walking. For instance, the
man who is bow-legged naturally treads first in
walking on the outer side of the shoe. The
effect OF this will be to wear off that side in
advance OF the other parts. With the man
whose knees turned inward, which is termed
knock-knsed, the effect will be the opposite.
man who Is below the medium height al
most always takes longer steps in proportion
10 his size than any one who is taller than the
average, for the reason, probably, that the
shorter man lengthens his step to keep pace
with one OF higher stature and the latter di-
minishes. On this account the heels OF the
shorter mans shoes will wear off quickly at
the back, those of the taller with more uni
formity. When the legs are Strengthened and
the toet are turned slightly outward in walk
ing the sole-if properly shaped to the foot
will be aptto wear of evenly across the ball,
while the wear OF the heol will be at the
center OF the back, and will be greater or
less in proportion to the length Of the step
taken.
row Of steel nails driven in that part Of the
heel which first feels tho effect of wear ia the
usual remedy for these irregularities, but in
bad cases it will be found to be a benefit to
trim the side OF the heel which first wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
A Champion DID.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
DR.. Herrick johnson of Chicago is easily the
champion croquet player of the doctors Of d.
vinity at Saratoga The Rev. DR.. Willard of
Rochester probably ranks next to Dr. johnson.
DR.. johnson always plays with his own mallet
It is q strengthening instrument Of boxw ood
with brass rings around each face The handle
10 very short. scarcely twelve inches and when
the doctor strikes his thumb and forefnger
are within four inches Of the head of the mai
let. This makes him stoop until his back IL
horizontal He spreads his feet and squints
along the ground from ball to ball a. carefully
as any billiard player sights from the cue
times on top to be sure that il is in firm posi-
ton. Very often he pats the sanded surface
with his foot In front Of the ball, SO Is to be
sure there IL perfect smoothness. Then he
tors I'll aseund sissuiato thsir seaerst1is-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
~ A PESNsytyAxr. por,-r

VIE GREAT ITrxxsv,
TO THE k1i,ia.' wE sfi hN Eo Scu fHwrs,
D sfi nEE kAIs Ms aktFRiR .GctESEKh
TRAINS ~ Shse q, Msy T. $50:
So Coz Oh 9Th And sfi EEfs AS FULhoSs:
OF fp1snaIg Shd Tie West. chicago Limited EIIIess
iSst Lane o:60 daily to dGicsso -. Golum 81:
bur- o. to iGus, ~, Gle Ping Cars tr9a .srr.s
f a,toonA TO ChlctG 81 LOUIS, Oh caeo aud Gin.
nston 70 harrisburg. srd sieeping Oars BsTras-
pIins 70 car hh9gs lineage and oineinn.t and
sinSinnAu Western EKpress. at 40 pm daiiy
Louis. connec,Ing daily al HARRISBURG Niih tiIro.ss6
ssieepers Tor Louisville and Memphis Pullman
Pacific EIpres 90 daily Tor f fia Sss .ns
u. West Sitn through Sleeper 70 htisbu-s aud
baltimore AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
for h1e, Sasnaaisua Rochester and Niagara Falls
hF sbd ana koeGessr daily sE Bu
with sleepIus Car Washington 70 Isociester 'A--
Fer "itialnsloIt loek Haven AND ElniIA 10 500
For NllLainsI ort caily, 80 pm
fok rhlLADEIPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
~. s;CO, a. 90 and IL 40 am, 2.lO, sid
40. 5;4o 1000 aud u 20 pm On sunday,
li3o pm. Limited Express Of Pullman ~ P.1 naa
sIs, MI ~ Am daily shcept SUNDAY. Tor New
LIZA YnIS Limited tAIress With DlnIls Ger .OO "a
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast express III a. week days ana ! 90 nm a.nv
i II sunday only. .: 40 2 ~ ''
for brooklyn. ny; ali through trains connect ..
Setesy Stty With boats " brooklyn Annex. afiurl-
lAe ulFect transfer 10 ultOn street. uubls
ferIlage across New lork city
DAILY. "a '~"fNA
For Baltimore. e:35. 20 10. 90, 40. 10 90.
1O:oo, ~ 90 and IL 40 an. IL o. : 10 ) o.
S:oV. 800, 20. $50. 5uO. 5:AU, . 90, an
IOOO ana 4 20 d. IA. On SUNDAY 300 y .OS
fO:oOl Al so am. 10. BIB. 50, ! 90 4 "a
bOO D 40. $500 : 80, lO.OU aud I 1 :eU p.fu
For FoIes Greek Line. 20 AN and 80 D. Ia daily
- except sunday. ''
For Annapolis, 20 and o 90 an. IL .O5 and 20
and 20 pm
wAsHINGToN SOUTHERN RAILwAH
IN EFFECT MAY II. 1880.
For AefhhorlA 4 80. 0:35, 40, $40 QzA
1897 am, l2n4 noon. = o. $3.50, - ! ~
oOL Snz, 100 ana / 80 \ IA. ON SUNDAY "a
500 40. Al. lOa57 sm- 2.3O COL 500
ana 1000 pm
Accommodation TOR Cuantco .45 I'm and Is
pm. week days; 40 am. sundAys
FOR Likelihood aud the south, 80 aud 10: 90 IN
DAILY. Accommodation. 4 % pm. week days
Trans leave AleNBnollA Ior Washington, 6 .O5 0S
sDO, 9lO, lO:l5, IL :Os Am. 20. ~, 3 80
o:lO, o:Oo Z :O5. 10 10 80 and 1 1 70 y IN ON
sunday AT D:lUA Id I "a M. = co. > 10, Z o.
~. - 20 and 40 81 p M.
Tickets and Information at the ofice northeastc COR
ner 18th st. and leunsy lNAuia avenue, and al Ths
station, where orders lie left Tor The checking u
baggage 10 estimation IRON hotels aud resldeucua
CHAS. +. FUGH, j. A MOOD
General Manaser. Imyl2l General Passenger Agen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

There 10 . tree ct Athens, Ga, which 10 .
property holder. In the early part Of the GEN.
fury the land on which Il stands was owned by
Col. W. h. Jackson, who took great delight in
Watching its growth and enjoying lie shade.
In his old age the tree had reached magnificent
proportions. and the thought Of its being de-
stroyed by those who would come after him
was SO repugnant that he recorded deed con-
vsyinS 70 Il " lad Withia yuAiua e sight
oot q IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
Good for Sixty Days.

From the Chicago Evening Post
Oh. time Is heeting and life il short
And love Is full Of estrangements:
And engagements made at q summer resort
Are but temporary arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
Wonders of the English Language

Wonders of the English Language.
From the New York Tr ibune
A middle-aged man is sitting on the rear
deck smoking cigar. A young man and a
young woman are near the rail. 1t 10 dark
and one of his hands and one of hers are lost
in the obscurity of night The older man
seems troubled. but the young people appar-
entity do not notice him. Perhaps the man
with the cigar is impressed with the limited vo-
cabulary OF some young people, but if he is he
does not say so, for he has no one with whom
to talk In truth, the conversation which does
take place is a wonderful example Of how much
can be said in English with few words. 1t
runs something like this:
you know 1 do"
Indistinct murmur. Questions ali In q mans
v0 as responses in a. a "0mans.
How can you ask me?"
same voice. The end Of the cigar giows
brightly. There is a short pause.
How white the waves are" (Answer lost)
"You know do" (see above for voices
A new cigar ia lighted The match snaps
loudly and there is silence for q full sixty Sec
onds.
''See the lights way back there" (Some-
thing said about mot SO brightly The new
cigar seems to give satisfaction for il IL smoked
vigorously.
"?2-w
"Yes," in low tones The voice Of the ques-
toned has become that Of questioner and vice
versa. The smoker stirs uneasily.
p" (Womap's voice.
'You know do"
"How much?" (Answer lost)
"Better than--?"-(the rest also losk)
show can your"
SLOW much?" (coaxingly.)
"Better" and ''life" the only words audible.
The cigar 10 now in q continual glow.
?2' Voice again q man'a)
"Y-e-a" A camp char CRATES on the deck.
??-w
T2--??" A red spark describes an
arc on the blackness from the smokers chair
over the rail The glow suddenly disappears
az the cigar strikes the whirling water. One
Of the three gets up and goes into the cabin
quietly. Il 10 the elderly man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
A GREAT FRENCH WAR SHIP
The Admiral Baudin and Its Heavy
Armor.

pzscaIPrIoS OF ONE OF THE LATEST PRODUCTS OF
The FRENC8 YARDs-THE ENGINES AND COAL
ESDURASCE-ToRPEDo NETS TO BE ADOPTED IN
OUR NAVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHoRT ROUTE To LONDON,
- NOhDDtU1 sChEk LLOYD r. CO
East Exprese Steamers.
To SouthsmI ton london, hsvrel Bremea.
Aller, We'd. sept. 10. pm. r. Wilhelm al lhura-
Sept II, . pm; fuldA Sat- sept ~. pm. Nerrk,
Tues. sept. 10, 80 a. m saeie, We'd. sept IL,
Am. Eics, Sat. Sept 20. 10 am.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table luxurious
saloon slyointmenk lr1css; let cabin. Sa5 and up
ward berth, according 10 locatiop I'd cabin edo an
sdut; steeraxe st low rstea Apply " L. n.
DkOOR sx5 Penn. ave- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
He Forgot Himself.
From Puck,

Parson Bluett-" Brother Richard will please
take up the collection"
Deadwood Dick (the converted road agent
reaching for his hip pocket Throw up yer
hands. Sentsi Er-hold on mean, be liberal,
brethren, for the good causer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

or hs hinston and points In tire Shenandoah ysss
arss 81 .n s way s.s.,On tSsOPA
80 4, s- 1 s NEE. days. s9a 90 10
SIS IS n NUT 5siS 20 -. SO g minutes.
aiagis.. $50 oG Is "a. sia 5ss 20 o. ~ -
40 VA; "a and 80 m. sundays los. "a
2:i3 g 90; - minutes, s.a5. 90 as = I'd q.
IN s = m 900 GA eau 80. .35 10 .31
Dor SAy stations between WASHINGTON and p.l,-
Ia 90 Pm; Sundays 80 ana. 90. Ss2S. 81
I5 1 says Baltimore for Washington. ~ees a.y.
go 90 is. 5 90. . 90. IA 90 ~ 30 so
AN AN sYg' io;i9. 10; 20 and II 90 . m sundays
5cj;ooo 4 .91 2;io, $50; 4IS. 300. go. ssoo
knasrSl a az ana Is S 20 and i
s. S:S 1&- So sI % AMI ia t2 Leave ANNA,
>, le 35 s'st,O9s the Metropolitan Branch. 20 so
no: 40 AN, - 30 a "a - 80 pm. 0'>~
For tSst tEer.s Sna s ,s SsSs -
HON. S. a. 90 am. tl:Uo fS:O0 'S5S. tSss1
iSr Beyas and intermediate stations. - oopm.
sia,,s. a :, ave- nasins3n IN sunday At ls
t,I srIs Ger TOO $3.50 $3.50 III 80 sIn-
Fsr Asserstown. ito 40 an and IS .3opm.
4iu tso IRON Shsiso aHliy q and
= n. ana ana ziOo Pm from ilttsOGrs 40 an. 81
MN YORK AND THILApEIpHIa DIVISION
fOr New York, Trenton NaNark "a 4 i,t.,N,.
s.Y:,o 90. fs:UO. 'lOUu. -l2 90 an = 80
A., ,'U 1 anu ~ 80 pm. buffet EArlOr Cars on All
ssS , nrShs. sleeplns Car gu the lV:3O y M opaa
q. or th,ladelrhA - o5 rs 90 1000 .la 90 noon
~ 90, .: = aud ! q so p.lil
q. az Newark, Del, Wilmington and Chester. - O5.
1880 D. m. wv VIZ ANa
fGr int.rmediate point. between Baltimore and
pm '' wv '--s
I iraip' lsav. New YORK for Washington - 90
night. Wv I'm anu $40
. Iran. leave Philadelphia for Washington - -
.s:5S. -yil1. III 30 A.In- so AL - %
For boston $50 pm. with Pullman Bunet Slser-
ING car running through 10 boston Without change
va Ioushkee SIZE Bridge, landing pAsseusers in ~ ANA
NJ. station al boston -
for Atlantic city, 4 ;o5 and 10 an 400 noon
SunuaSs = % am ~ noon ard 10 ..sUp.m
,hicelt sunday. 'DGily sSunday only.
Ihetaee called Tor anu checked from hotels and rsi-
oenres oy Union Transfer Con ralV ON or.Ts len "A
pcfet Offices. OlD AM 1851 Tenn ave AM, al ,let,t
I 7 OnEII- O.. No. - oe.. : ess. ~ ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
"You know / do.
~ 90
'.HoM can Won ask me2"

1ndistinct murmur. Questions ali In . mans
voice; responses in a womans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
Fell From u Grass Slope.
The Small Brother

From the New York sun
Il am SO happy" she said. Ever since my
engagement to Charles the whole world seem.
dinsrent do not seem to be In dull prosais
Eew Jersey, but in"
-kAplAAd1' Suggested the small bseshAs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
RAILROADS.
CyhEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY


Trains leave Union Depot eth ana n s,reess 10 81
An for Newport News. old Point Comfort md
Norfolk daily. Arrive st Ola Point 81 10 r M
and Norfolk AZ q 40 ptn-
IL - In Cincinnsu ENrress daily 20 stations In
NirglniA West Nirginia Kentucky and Canciuuat.
hesubule SleeTers through without chAnsp 10 en-
- einnat. arriving at - am.
Al ;IO p IN. y. q V Nesubule Limited. daily. Solii
trains. with dining cars. through without
ehange 70 SincinuatL hesu6Ue Sleeper Tor Lea.
ington and Louisville. Pullman Cars sre oueu "a
nsceiNe pAssepgers - y
Onhce; ol3 Pennsy lvAuiA ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Judge Embro, who has
been absent at Tucson for the past two weeks
returned last night, and, as usual. found the
judge so drunk that he couldn't tell her from
a Digger Indian. She didn't 30 away for her
general health, but to get over black eve in
hlcted by the judge IN one of his sober
moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

CALLS FOR SYMPATHY.-Maj. Mcknight our
popular and efficient city clerk, met with a sad
accident last Sunday. While trying to enjoy a
drunk. hammock a smoke and snooze at
the same time he set himself on fire, and was
30 badly burned that he will not be out of his
bed for two weeks. The major has many friends
who will sympathize with him in his mis-
fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

Questions in the same voice; answers in th,
same voice. The end of the cigar glow
brightly. There is short pause.
"How white the waves are" (Answer lost)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
Sl2-r o.,.,.i Is p. y. nSLL IN.
baltimore AM ONO R1uRo1n

KLiihoht AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Schedule IN effert June Pei 1870
0eo'e washington iiCm stniion corner VI New yepug
L. rN... tNenEe aud & street
49, A..d Northwest. Aestibuled Limited En-
80 s .,y w a. N, express y 30 nm
fSr Cincinnati, 81 LOUIS and lpd,snRro,,, .,nr~-
ehnr!y, $ 90 ana ! l 10 d. m n.y.
M, snd 40 ana Cleveland express daily $50
IL 80 am. ' " VA" enenandoan 'SisA
III or n ninShester and way stations. rs .30p.m
da.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

am able to give the reader An ides Of how
Mr.. Kennedy uses his art to mystify his au-
disnces. On the stage parlor scene il given
with three ife-sized dummy figures; an old
!rishmsn. an old woman and an exaggerated
dude are seated around q table and a. an
organ. A trunk IL in one corner Of the room,
containing two puppets, Pete" darkey, and
Joe, an Irshman. A stuffed dog sits on
chair near the footlights
Let me tell you before 60 through with
this private performance" explained Mr.. Ken
nedy, that these accessories are necessary.
when the mouth OF one Of these figures opens
and the audience hear q voice appropriate TO
the dummy they cannot tell by their own
senses whether the sound comes from me or
non ~ Il you we're - blindiold nan aad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
CAPTURE OF A WHALE.
It Made Things Lively Until Clubbed
and Chopped 10 Death.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Princess ANNE, Nd, July S-The in
haiti ants of Maddox's island, in Mauokir
river, Fairmont district, Somerset county
had a novel experience in capturing whale
yesterday afternoon. Several boys who
were swimming first saw the monster. They
were very much alarmed and ran on shore
and notified the residents Of the island.
When they arrived on the scene the whale
was aground aud was lashing the water
very viciously with MS tail, his head being
anchored on the bottom.
A colOred man went out IN boat and tried
to tie the tail Of his whaleship with rope.
While doing this the whale struck the boat
with his tail, up.etting the craft and throw
ing the colorei man about twenty feet IN
the water The besiegsrs afterward sue
ceeded in killing the IN nster with axes and
clubs. They then hauled it up on the shore.
1t was black. 1t measured 3214 feet in
length, and was as large around as a half
hogshead. Some of the bones were cut out
of It's mouth and brought t. Princess Anne
to-day When found aground tue whale
was in 81 feet of water. Il is supposed by
many to have strayed from its comrades
int the Manokin. There have been no
severe storms OF late 70 drive 1t here. II is
a great curiosity and has been visited by
hundreds of persons to-day. w. E. Ford
will cut it up and make it into oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
South Americas Finences

BUENos AYREs. July 12.-Congress has
passed a bill providing for the issue Of
mortgage notes.
The withdrawal of the resignation Of the
minister Of finance has created favorable
reaction and better feeling prevails
The run on the banks has ceased. Gold
closed at 1877.
MORE QUIET IN URUGUAY.
MONTENEGRO. July 12.-The financial
situation in tins city is quiet to-day.
Gold is quoted to-day at Is premium.
appointed president of the board of directors
OF the national bank,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Grand View Hotel. TaIIuIah Falls. c.

Grand View Hotel, TaIluIah Falls, Go,
THIS MOTEL overlooks the Grand Chasm and
Il commands the finest view on the river, and
Is situated on high hill, free from dampness;
altitude is 1880 feet, nights cool and refreshing
mine al water unsurpassed in Georgia, The
scenery in view OF the hotel is as sublime and
enchanting as any mountain scenery In the
world Every turn In the precipitOus path
along the side Of the gorge through which the
Tallulah river flows discloses new pictures of
sublimity and beauty. The roaring of the
cataract sounds a pleasant lullaby 70 make
sleep secure Sanitary arrangements unsur-
passed A fine swimming pool for ladies' and
gentlemen Bring your bathing suits. A nice
double tenpin alley and good band Of music
Special rates to families travelling men and
parties of six to ten.
w. D. YOUNG. Owner and Formulation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
WRECKS ON THE RAIL.
a Couple on the Port Royal and
Western Carolina Road.

AUGUSTA, GA, July l2.-The Port Roya
and Western Carolina railroad had two
small wrecks to-day-one on the Port
Royal stem at Yemassee and the other on
the South Carolina division, at Clark's Hill,
not far from Augusta. The latter is not
significant. as it consisted of the breaking
of several trucks and small damage to the
train.
The wreck at Yemassee was more serious.
A mixed train on the Port Royal road col
lided with passenger train on the Charles
ton and Savannah road at curve or at
Yemassee, derailing and Injurins the engiD
of the former train and breaking up the
baggage car of the latter train. The bag
gagemaster was also injured, but not seri-
ously, and beyond this there were no other
personal casualties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Porter Springs.
QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS. So

Hacks up Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days leaving Gainesville. Ga, on arrival of
train from Atlanta about 10 o'clock a. M, and
down the alternate days. Distance 20 miles.
Passengers 80 and trunks 81 each way. ard
32S per month. Baths, Billiards and Ten Pins
free. Music for dancing every night. Daily
mail. Dr. T. j. Heard of Galveston, Tex, resi-
dent physician. More fine Jersey milk than
ever
Altitude 1900 feet above sea level; / 500 feet
above Mari tia and Gainesville; 1000 feet above
Asheville, N c.; 1000 feet above top of Look
out Mountain, Tenn; 1000 feet above Clarks-
vile and Tallulah Falls
Affords TO low country persons the greatest
change of climate south of Mt. Mitchell, N. c.
For further information address
HENRY P. FARROW,
Porter Springs Lumpkin County, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
All Quiet in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, July IA telegram
from Monterey to-day states that volunteers
and regular troops are securing the entiro
mountain frontier line, but have discovered
no bandits or rsyoluuon:sts, and that the
towns on the frontier are sending NANTES.
tations of loyalty, and the federal authori-
ties are expressing allegiance and willing
ness to defend the government. il necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
THROWN OUT OF COURT.

A Republican Scheme in South Caro-.
lima Gets Black Eye.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July l2.-The grand
jury in the United States district court to-
day threw out the bill against w. P. Cant
well, county supervisor of registration, who
was charged by the republicans with failing
to register negroes on the days provided by
law, and with obstructing the United
States supervisors in their efforts to inspect
his books. This is the first of a series OF
cases the republican leaders intended to
bring against the supervisors IN every
county in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
FALL OF THE FERRY LANDING.
The Death List Not Increased Over
That Already Reported.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 12.-The coroner's
inquiry into the cause of last nights disas-
ter at Dartmouth has been adjourned until
Wednesday. The evidence SO far shows
that some person slipped the chain from
the wheel, causing the landing stage to fall
and precipitate the crowd upon it into the
harbor. Whether this was accidental or
otherwise is unknown, but the coroner's
jury has recommended that the town offer
reward for the discovery of the person
who committed the act. No more bodies
have been recovered. and Edward Foster,
who was reported to have died from the
shock, is still living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Civil War for san Salvador.

CITY OF MEXICO, July IA cipher
cablegram from San Salvador says, there
are now three parties in the field for the
presidency, headed by Seniors Moran,
Alverinea and Ezeta, respectively, and that
a civil war is inevitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitarum.
CTIAAgAAACC CtA

OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on high,
dry bluf, overlooking the Suwannee River,
with its beautiful scenery. This unique Co
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
offers as Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
Pleasant cooled by the southwest breeze of the
CUT The remedial virtues Of the water for
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon; Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates, TO L. W. 6COVILLE,
General Manager, Suwannee. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
RUN DOWN ON A CROSSING.
Freight Cars on Two Roads Ditched
Hear Rome.

ROME, GA, July ia wreck occurred
in East Rome last night at the crossing of
the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus and
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia rail
roads. A freight train of the first
named road was running fifteen miles per
hour, and the engineer blew for brakes
when in sight of the crossing. Its speed
could not be checked. and the train ran into
an East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
train which was passing. A great many
cars were ditcned and splintered. One
engine was damaged. No lives were lost.
1t was nearly noon to-day before the wreck
was cleared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
MEXICAN COTTON FIELDS.
An Immense District to be Irrigated
by Canal

CITY OF MEXICO, July 12.-The minister
of Public Works, Gen. Pacheon, has re-
turned here after inaugurating work on the
Grand canal, which will irrlgate an i'm
mense cotton district on the Nazas river. in
the states of Cohuala, Durango aud Chi
huahua- He states that this in time will
probably be one of the richest cotton dis.
tricts on this continent. Cottons grow.
well there, with instances of plants sixteen
feet high, and of fine quality.