davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18

CPL-EEDiO is the Ice Cream Soda
~ at The. Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
COS Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18

TRY the Boss Taffy at the Elite Ice
Il Cream Parlors. COZ 81
IF you want Il tine cigars go TO c. j.
McCarthys 5a5 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-18
ART CLASSES {!
FOR rem /?
MEETING NOTICE.

TINE Mechanics q Workingmen's p.
+. Union will hold general
meeting at The X. of Z. Hnll, Fort
street, ON MONDAY EVENING, July
2lst. All members are requested to
attend,
COZ At PER ORDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
A FINANCIAL FLUTTER.
THE CONDIIICN CT TRADE, HOW
EVER SATISFACTORY.

Heavy Exports OF Gold and an Ad-
vance in the Bank of England cate
cause Slight Change in the Mont
tary Situation-lhe Ez ports and I'm
ports in July.
NEW YORK, Aug. L-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
trade review, issued to-day. says: Heavy
exports of gold 100000 have been e.
gagged for Saturday and the advance Of
the bank Of England rate from TO per
cent. have altered the monetary outlook
for the present. AS the new supply OF
silver notes is the chief reliance at present
to compensate for the outgo OF gold the
offers and action OF the treasury upon them
will be awaited with interest. On account
OF the South American disturbance the de-
mand for gold is likely TO continue, and the
state Of foreign trade is not such at present
as to promise an early arrest Of the move
meat Merchandise imports are very heavy,
those for the past four weeks at New York
having exceeded last years by D per cent,
or IS, 900. and yet the months imports
last year were about S7l 100000.
THE EXPORTS.
but the exports from New York for the
four weeks have besl g. ,220, 900 less than
last year, or nearly per cent, and the
mouths exports last year from all ports
were $72, 25S,2l9 These facts indicate a
very heavy excess Of imports for
July. The cotton exports for
July have been about 1900 bales less
than last year, and the exports of wheat
and flour have, of late, been checked bJ
high prices, but for the month show gain.
The prices Of commodities tend steadily up
ward, with the expectation of abundant
money, and have risen oue-half of per cent
during the week. and this movement, if pro-
longed, will tie to cause shipments Of gold
instead of products
TRADE SATISFACTORY.
THE accounts of trade are almost
uniformly satisfactory, but in parts
of the west there are much ap-
prenension ana already some depression in
business, because of the injury TO crops by
the drought a d extreme heat.
The iron business appears rather more
confident, though no change can be OBJ
served in prices, but there is at present no
pressure of weak holders to sell, and
the demand for manufactured prod
ucts is clearly improving. The
demand for bar iron is very satisfactory,
for plates active, aud for structural iron
and wrought pipe unusually heavy, while
the sheet mills are crowded. The orders for
rails are limited, and the situation as to
Bessener pig is strained. But the wonderful
demand for iron products generally, and
the usual closing OF some works for repairs
and of others because of the refusal to sign
the new scale OF wages makes the market
steady in spite of the large output.
1.-The business failures throughout the coun-
try during last week for the United States
were l67, and for Canada g. For the cor
responding week last year the figures were
1871 failures in the United States and 10 in
Canada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
administrator Matters.

From the Neto York Commercial Advertiser.
Drop cottage in the slot and get cinch
on your office.
Never look gift secretary in the mouth
Deeds to real estate speak louder than
words.
Look after your relations the country will
take care of itself.
A deficit is rather to be chosen than great
riches
We don't need cowboys on the force as
much as we need pig-stickers.
The next campaign will be a lively one,
with Jealous Jim, Bilious Ben, Quiescsnu
Quay, Jeewhizzing Joe and Tiresome Top
lofty Temptuous Tyrant Tom running the
republican party. Dellrous David and his
friend Charles, the champion chump, won't
be in it.
THEY SAY:
That Baby Mckee cries whe7cyer any
body tells him he looks like MS grand
father;
That Quay regards himself as a second
General Grant in mis- record for silence;
That Blaine called Harrison "Old Decalco-
mamie, because he always takes;
That jerry Rusk is ex erimenting with n
powder that is expected TO extermInate the
seeds OF discord that have been sown be-
tween England aud United States;
That the commander OF the Philadelphia
wants his vessel renamed or her speed
diminished, 70 preserve tue proprieties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
POLITICS IN OTHER STATES.
Two Conventions il Ohio Fail TO Make
Nominations.


Nominations.
CINCINNATI O., Aug. both the Tent b
district republican convention at Washing
ton Court House a. the Eleventh district
democratic convention at HIllsboro, finding
it impossible to nominate a candidate for
congress, adiourned'last night sine die. This
means new delegates and new convention
IN each of these districts.
MIcHGAS'S LABOR TICKET.
LANSING, MICH. Aug. 1.-The Union
Labor Farmers Alliance convention yes
terday nominated the following state ticket:
For Governor-Eugene II. Belden.
For Lieutenant Governor-John NJ. Nc
Gregor.
For Secretary of State-William E.
Adams.
For State Treasurer-Henry E. Black
man.
For State Auditor-William W. Graham.
For Attorney General-A. A. Elns.
For Superintendent of Public Inssruc-
tion-C. A. Zittler
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
O'Brien j. Atkinson.
The state central ommlttee was ap-
pointed, with James Winney as chairman.
A VIRGINIA CANDIDATE.
RICHMOND. VA. Aug. III. st. George
Tucker was renominated for congress to-day
from the Tenth district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
How Fast Locomotive Can Travel.

In regard to the much discussed question
as to the rapidity with which a locomotive
can run, some interesting official figures
have been given by Mr.. Stretton, an emf
nent English engineer, showing briefly that
the highest speed ever accurately taken was
with Bristol and Exeter broad gauge en-
CINE, having nine-foot wheels, and which
was, as long ago as 1858, officially timed at
a 81 eed of just over eighty miles an hour
for short distance, this occurring in the
case of a falling gradient and with light
load. He also distinctly asserts that this
speed is tue maximum that can possibly be
obtained with locomotives of the present
type, the cause of this being, he declares,
that at such a speed as that the resistance
OF the air, the back pressure in the cylin.
ders and the friction altogether have be-
como so great that they absorb the whole
power Of the engine, while the pressure on
the wrong SHE of the piston becomes
greatly increased by the fact that the ex-
haust steam cannot be got out OF the cylin-
der fast enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
HORSES ON THE RUN.

Results of the Days Races at Sara
toga and Brighton.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The events at the
Brighton Beach races to-day were as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; maidens Cecilia
won, with Australand second aud Rappahan-
mock third. Time 1;024. Australand stumbled
when near the finish and threw his rider over
MS head, but Cullen pluck y held on until after
the fnlshlng post was passed, wien he fell off.
He remounted Austria and and rode back to
weigh in, amid great applause. Cuens mouth
vas cut, but he received no serious injury.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. Gyda won,
with Cheney second and Vivad third. Time
1:294.
THIRD RAcE-One mile Bellwood won, with
Gratitude second and Drumsticx third. Time
1:43.
FOURTH RAcE--One and one-sixteenth miles
Badge won, with Seymour second and Brian
Bory third. Time 1:4914
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs Roulette (illy)
won, with Nubian second and Lizzie third.
Time III.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile aud six furlongs over
seven hurdles; handicap. Jim Murphy won,
Time 3:22.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug 1.--To-day's races here
we're es follows:
FIRST RACE Six furlougs. Stratagem won.
with Tourist second ana Woodbena third.
Time 1:20.
SECOND RAoE-One mile and seventy yards.
Little Crete won, with Dina second and Big
Brown jug third. Time 15216.
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs. Foxmede won,
with Eminio second and Yea third Time 1918
Fourth RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes; one
mile. Puzzle won, with Fellowship second and
Happiness third. Time l:464
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. 1t took thirty
three minutes to start Vidette won, with
Genevieve second and Satisfaction third. Time
1,1s. Vidette was entered to sell ut 5000 and
was bought for S1,450.
FAST TRoTTING STALLION.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Near Paris,
KY, to-day, the trotting stallion Duquesne
made record of 2:l0%. He is by Tippoo,
Bassow dam.
Wild Rose, by Risdiks Ham bletonian,
died at the Locust Grove stock farm yes5er-
day. He was owned by Philip Hook, of
New York. and was valued at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
The New Boar1 Of Oyster Commis-
sioners Appointed

s!oners Appointed
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. Col. William
Garrard Of Chatham, Hon. james Postell
of Glynn, and Hon. D. R Proctor Of Cam
dsa were to-day appointed by the governor
TO serve OF the board of oyster commits
sioners and advise the next general assembly
of any laws of ths state necessary TO the
preservation Of the oyster interest.
TWO PARDoNs
Z. ". Stricll and of Dawson county, who
was sentenced IL 1852 70 pay tiue of 500
and costs for bastardy. was to-day pardoned
by the governor. He was convictei on the
testimony of tue mother Of the cniid alone,
and she has shown herself TO be a very de-
PRAYED character.
The sentence of w. II. Webb, a Hancock
county negro sent up for three years for
concealing stolen goods, was this afternoon
committed to the time already served, on
account Of the good behavior Of tue convict
and his services les5 year IN arresting two
white convictS, who we're trving 20 escape.
at the peril of his life. Webb's sentence
would have expired Dec. 2.
TRAIN HAND KILLED.
Will Metcalf, a negro train hand, was
struck in the head by the Mcdaniel street
bridge on the East Tennessee railroad
tonight and killed. Metcalf was a car
cleaner and had no business on top of the
tram on which he was riding when knocked
off by the bridge. HIS head was struck
with such force as to separate it from his
body. 1t struck the ground thirty feet away.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Chandler E. Price was arrested by the
police to-day. Price is said to have MUIR
dered the jailer at Sanford, Fla. The muir
der took place year ago. He took refuge
in Georgia and has been farming since COM
hitting the crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
zOLBO'S ALLIANCE.
Articles of Incorporation Filed at Tai
lahassee.

Articles of Incorporation Filed at Tai
lahassee.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Aug. 1.-The Zolfo
Farmers Alliance Exchange has fled arti-
cies of Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The company is authorized to do a
general merchandise business at Zolfo
Springs, De Soto county, and has a capital
stock of $4,000. 1t is Incorporated for
ninety-nine years. The directors for the first
year are Marion G. Carlton, J. p. Child
james H. Brantley, John L. Skipper, Jr.,
and d. ID. Crews, Jr. Zolfo Springs is a
thriving little town on Peace river. 1t is
an important station on the Charlotte
Harbor division of the Florida Southern
railway, and is in the center of the Peace
river phosphate belt.
Gov. Fleming has appointed J. F. Liv-
ingston to be supervisor of registration for
Madison county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
DERAILED BY A COW.
An Engineer and a Train Hand Hurt
Near Athens.

ATHENS, GA, Aug. IAN accident oc-
Cured on the Covington and Macon TO ad
near here tonight. A special train was
running from here to Monticello to bring a
party back tomorrow. When about four
miles from Athens the tender, which was in
front, struck a COW, causing the engineer to
think the engine was leaving the track. He
leaped from the cab and was thrown on
pile of stones cutting his head and lnjuring
him internally. The last coach was thrown
down a forty foot embankment, turning
over several times. A train hand in IL was
seriously hurt. The conductor chung to the
brakes and turned over with the car, escap-
ing unhurt. The wounded were brought to
Athens and cared for. The engineer is
named Lucius Schouse. The train hand is
a negro named Lindsay Palman. 1t is not
thought that either will die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
PBNsACoLA's COLLECTOR.

Mizell Chops Off the Heads of the
Democrats.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug. 1.-Mzell, the
republican collector of customs of this port
to-day made a clean sweep of every demo
crat in his Office save one, and his days are
numbered, it is said. pending the arrival of
a relative of the collector. There have been
over 700 applications for positions under
Collector Mizell several of them from CAL
ifornia and others from almost every state
in the union. The appointeeS, three of
whom are colored, are all residents of this
state and with few exceptions are residents
of this CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
A GOPHER.
The Melon Movement.

The Central railroads daily report of
melon shipments passing through Mont
gome-y, Birmingham, Atlanta and Savan-
nan for points named below on July 81:
Cincinnati, i; Atlanta, L; Birmingham,
1; Savannah, L; New Orleans, A; Pitts
burg, 4; Chattanooga. l; Knoxville, l;
Macon, 5; total, 10. Via Savannah, $50;
via Albany. Montgomery. Birmingham and
Atlanta. 8. $50: total &. 2S9 cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
SKIPPED BY MOONLIGHT
a Woman of Ill Fame and Her Lover
Flee From Pensacola.

Flee From Pensacola.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug. Lille de
Forest, who was convicted several days ago
in the city court on the charge of keeping a
house of i'll fame, and who was sentenced to
pay fine of $500 and serve thirty days in
Jail, made her escape last night after having
served two weeks of her Time. The fine
was not paid. Her paramour, who was
fined 500 and sentenced to twenty days
imprisonment for using her house, but who
was released on a writ of habeas corpus.
has also gone, and it is supposed that the
two quit the city together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
COTTON EXCHANGE CHARITY.
a Bale Repeatedly Auctioned for the
Benefit of Orphans.

a bdI5 hepeateuIy AuCJIOn6U TOT inc
Benefit of Orphans.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA single bale Of cot
ton auctioned on the board of trade to-day
netted S2.034. The high price realized was
due to the fact that the proceeds were to go
to an orphan asylum. Each successful bid
der. after capturing the bale. returned
it to the auctioneer for another sale,
the process being continued till the sum
named had been reached. Similar pro-
ceedings some days ago at st. Louis
rounded up $500 for the parentless little
beneficiaries. They are inmates of an
orphan asylum. The bale was the first OF
the season. From Chicago the much auc-
toned bale will be shipped to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
DANvILLE's TOBACCO SALES.
a Heavy Falling OFF as Compared
with Last Year.

DANvGLLE, Va, Aug. THE sales Of
leaf tobacco in this market for July were
1,472,7O0 pounis. only about half the
amount sold in July Of last year. The
sales for the first ten m nths Of the fiscal
year were , !,SJ0, 900 pou IDS. neagly I. OJ0 900
less than during the same period last year.
The stock is very scarce IL Is believed that
the sales for this tobacco year will not
exceed % 100000 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
a Feeding Plant Burned.

OMAHA, A &. 1.-The Union Cattle Com
pany's feeding plant at Gilmore, four miles
below 5 nth Omaha. was burned las night.
causing loss Of $4,000. The Insurance is
std, 3jO. The plant contained 1900
stalls AID covered over fifty acres II ground.
The fire supposed 20 have originated from
hre used by men who were heau3g tar %
repair the roof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
Jordan Walkers slayer.

ALBANY, GA, Aug. Matthew Squire,
the negro who, according TO his state
ment. mistook Jordan Walger for bear
and killed him few days ago was given a
hearing to-day before Justice Robert and
bound over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE,
NOTICE.

Books of subscription to the capital stock of
the CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
will be toundat the places named below. Terms
20 per cent. d subscription on call, balance in
monthly payments of 20 per cent. each:
E. Lovell'sSons 1855 Broughton street
Lindsay & Iorgan. 165 Broughton street
w. G. Cooper, IS Whitaker street.
G. w. Tiedman, 161 Bay street.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Co., 1875 Con-
gress street.
j. j. Reilly, 20 Whitaker street.
]. j. Joyce, Liberty and Abercorn streets.
c. H. Dorset. 142 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
REV ARD.
$500
$500
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
MAYORS OFFICE.
SAVANNAH O. InlX % 1901

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
MAYORS OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, GA, July %. 1890. J
WHEREAS. 1t has been represented that on the
night of WEDNESDAY, July %, $780, the house
on the south side of Congress, near Montgomery
street, was destroyed by an explosion; and
whereas the mayor and aldermen of the city
of Savannah, in council assem- bled, have author
lied and empowered me mayor of said city
to offer reward for the apprehension of the
person or persons guilty of the destruction of
said house.
Now, then, be it known to all men that I, John
Schwarz, mayor of the city of Savannah, under
and by virtue of the resolution passed in council
this day, do hereby offer a reward of Five
Hundred Dollars for the arrest, with proof to
convict, of the person or persons guilty of said
crime and of the crimes connected Herewith
In witness whereof have hereto set my hand
and have caused the corporate seal to be
affixed.
t- JOHN SCHWARZ.
SEAL. Mayor.
49,
Attest: C. V. HERNANDEZ
Acting Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
AN AGREEMENT REPUDIATED.
The Boss Carpenters OF Chicago Go
Back on Their Promise.

4H5 DOSS OSIT pbuVbTb OF OHICdRO 90
Back on Their Promise.
CHICAGO, Aug. Last nj ght 600 mem
bers of the new Boss Carpenters Association
had meeting and repudiated their agree
ment made some months ago to pay journey
men an advance of 21a cents al hour,
beginning Aug. l. The agree
ment for the advance was the
basis on which the great strike sof the car
penters in this city was settled. Consider
able talk of another strike was heard last
night, but there was also comment that the
journeymen had never expected to obtain
the advance and that the stipulation was
made chiefly to allow the journ eymen a
pretext for claiming victory over the
other organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02

A QUESTION ANSWERED. To the Editor Of
L0e; Ny father was an Englishman VINO mar.
Red an American, aud was born IA Hoboken.
or what nAfi onality am II ANXIOUS
AusWeg-iierman.- -LlIe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
A LOCKOUT INAUGURArEp.

The members of the new Boss Carpenters
and Builders Association, however, COM
menced their expected war this morning on
their old allies, the union men of the Car
penters' Council. The bosses began a lockout
which by tomorrow night will be, it is
thought. complete one. The lockout was
commenced in pursuance of an agreement
to that effect adopted at largely attended
meeting last evening. The cause given is
the alleged failure of the Carpenters Coun-
Gil to fulfill their agreement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02

New ORLEANS. Aug. IA special to the
Picdyune from Austin, Tex, says: Mill
ions of caterpillars have invaded the fields in
this section and planters and farmers are
busy poisoning them. They are reported
very bad along the river and it may be
that the cotton crop will be seriously in
jured'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
Crushed by Lumber.

ALBANY, GA, Aug. Add letters,
colored, was badly crushed at the depot to
day by some heavy lumber falling from a
car on him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
FUxRAL INVITATIONS.

MCLAUGHLIN The relatives and friends OF
FRANK MclUGHLIS are invited 10 attend his
funeral a. 80 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON
from the Caedral of St John the Baptist
Interment laurel Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
A PLEASANT RETREAT.
Something About Snakes, Mocking-
Birds and Gophers.

BIRDS and Gopher5.
LAGRANGE, FLA. Aug. 1-On, of the
pleasantest retreats in all this section of
country is a large country community
called LAGRANGE, on the line of the Jack
sonville. Tampa and Key West railroad,
about thirty-fve miles from Enterprise
southwark, and three miles from Titusville
nor thward.
1t has been settled twenty three years or
longer, but received its name not earlier
than fifteen years ago. just after the organ
lzation of a grand lodge here. ''The
Grange" as the organization was called,
suggested the name LaGrange. Some
French people applied the name, and il is
easy for those who read French to note the
combination Of French and English in this
euphoniOus name. "A
LAGRANGE has a depot, a store, a post
office with daily mail, cooper shop, a new
and splendid school house, and two churches
Baptist aud Methodist.
Orange culture is one of the main in
dustries, and the naturalization is a num-
Der of fine groves One man last year
realized over $500 from $50 trees on ham
mock soil Pine land groves do well also.
PINE LAND GROVE.
Mine host Rev. W. N. Chaudoin, CORE
spending secretary and treasurer of the
state board of missions for the Baptist
denomination in Florida, who came to
Florida more than fifteen years ago, and
who settled at LaGrange about ten years
ago, having come from Georgia, has a fine
pine land grove, which will yield about
200 boxes this year The Indian river
orange has fine reputation IN the market,
and justly So, as it is certainly one of the
most deliciously favored of all oranges.
While sitting on Dr.. Chaudoins front
porch yesterday, saw a beautiful snake of
the coach whip family crawling through
the ample and well filled flower yard. Now
aud then ne raised his graceful neck and
head, and gazed around with his keen black
eyes in quite an excited manner. The ex-
planation is this: He was being watched
intently by French mockiug-bird which
was perched on the fence near by. and
which directly swooped down upon his
snakeship. Isuppose his birdship failed in
his calculation, as no harm came from the
sudden collision.
GOPHER.
Then, shortly afterward, large gopher
was seen just outside the yard, feeding on
the wild beggar-weed. Of which he is very
fond. His gophership is very sensitive to
human voices, so when we spoke he ''took
to his heels" and Sided down his hole in the
| soil near by. AS am told that the gopher
is no stranger in Georgia, will not stop to
describe him. By the way, | am reliably
informed that gentleman in this commu-
| nifty, who is now independent and will soon
be rich, about decade ago lived for the
most part for short while on gophers and
sweet potatoes. PAUL WILLIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-02
THE CHAHAM DIME SAVINGS BANK

The first istallment on the increased stock of
TINS bank inow due, and payable at the bank
ing house o Bull street.
The stocnas been issued at S55 per share,
payable ten per cent monthlv
inStallment discount of 81 10
will be aowed on shares maid I'M cash
in advance Subscribers are reouested to
make their payments promptly. as ali INSTALL
ments unpai on the 10th OF each month ara
subject to les, which will be strictly enforced
r. F RITRDETI, Cashier