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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
Building a Wonderful Cannon.
From the Albany Arous.

In process of construction at the gun
factory in Wateryliet is a ten-inch gun
which, when completed, will be one OF the
greatest caliber and most wonderful in de-
sign ever made in this country. This huge
gun will be built according 10 Capt.
Crozier's latest design Of wire winding.
Capt. Crozier is located in the ordnance de-
partment at Washington, and the present
gun is the fourth of its kind in existence.
The work OF boring the gun has been
completed. and Thursday next 1t will be
placed in the lathe preparatory 10 com
mencing the wire winding. The square
wire 10 be used will be Of steel, as is also
the gun proper, a tenth of an inch IN thick
ness, and will be wound from the breeeh 70
the muzzle, the entire length. To produce
the desired work a dynamo has been placed
in the gun factory which will be utilized to
weld the ends Of the wire by electricity.
When completed it is expected that this
gun will throw a 560-pound prOjectile from
twelve to fifteen miles, the greatest dis
lance yet accomplished. The weight OF the
powder charge will be about go pounds,
and the penetration will be. It is expected,
about twenty-four inches in armor plate.
The first gun of this kind was constructed
about twenty years ago at Frankfort ar
senal by DR.. Woodbridge. 1t was ten
inch gun, but on the nineteenth round
burst. Since that time wonderful changes
have been made in the design, and IL the
present gun materializes according to ex-
pectations IL will rival all others in exist
ence. When the gun is perfected the wire
will not be visible, as it will be covered
with hoops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
AAE--FIt T 4 ANININNOFFf
Porter Springs, Lumpkin County, Gs
Grand View Hotel, TaIIuIah EaIIs. Ca

THIS hotel overlooks the Grand Chasm and
Il commands the finest view on the river, and
is situated on high hill, free from dampness;
altitude is 1900 feet, nights cool and refreshing
mineral water unsurpassed In Georgia. The
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 pleasant lullaby to make
sleep secure. Sanitary arrangements unsur-
passed. 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 Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
Some Silly Claims.
rom the augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.

DiOH& etS -1uBNNtA ALNt-J NftfOfst~tSs
Atlanta is very loud in her boasts over
her wonderful growth" After a confident
estimate of sos. 900 people the Journal Il
forced to drop down 10000 souls, and to
accept the liberal figure of 65,0OJ people.
With heavy annexation OF territory At
lanta has swallowed up nearly $1,000 out
side people. and yet shows a total gain OF
less than 80, 600 all told.
The Atlanta Journal puts Augusta down
with 81 900 and Savannah with 80, 600 peo-
pie. The real figures so far reported by the
census give Savannah AZ, 900 and Augusta
30, 900. The revised returns will give
Augusta 1000. With these facts in view
the idle boast of the Journal that ATLANTA
has very nearly as many people as Savan'
nah, Augusta and Macon appears ridicu-
Ious In 1895 Augusta. Chattanooga and
Birmingham will all run ahead Of the Gate
City, which has really reached the maxi
mum OF its development.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
Porter Springs,
QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS. =

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 2S miles.
Passengers 81 and trunks 81 each way. Board
$50 per month. Baths, Billiards and Ten Pins
free. Music for dancing every night Daily
mail. Dr. T. J. Heard OF Galveston, Tex, resi-
ever
Altitude 1900 feet above sea level; / 800 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, 1890-07-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Summer Resort and SanitarIum.
SlJIMANNEF FLA

OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on a high,
dry bluff. overlooking the Suwannes River
with its beautiful scenery. The unique Co
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring.
offers as Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit Per
fecty free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant. cooled by the southwest breeze OF the
Gulf The remedial virtues of the water for
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints are too well known to be expatated
upon: Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates, to l.. W. SCOVHLE,
General Manager, Suwannee Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
THE BOOK FOR BooKKEEPERs.
1t VIII open Out Perfectly Flat From
First to Last Page.

1t VIII open Out Perfectly Flat From
First to Last Page.
The MORNING NEWS Printing House is
the licensed manufacturer of Bronsons
Flat Opening Blank Books adopted by the
United States government.
There is no book made of equal strength.
1t will open at any page and remain per-
fectly fat. There is no danger of the leaves
becoming loose 1t is the only elastic bind
ing designed to open fiat that has received
the unqualified Endorsement of bookkeepers
as well as bookbinders. Books ruled to any
pattern, made to any size and bound in any
style.
We are making books for number of
firms in this city and elsewhere, and will
take pleasure in showing them to those in
terested.
The MORNING NEWS Steam Printing
House, 3 Whitaker street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
The GLEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM

This new Institution. under the medical man
agement of experienced physicians, will open
for guests June 10Th, 1890.
Located on a bluff overlooking thirty
miles OF Seneca Lake. surrounded by Pine
forests and near the famous Watkins Glen.
therapeutic appliances, including turkish,
Russian, Roman, Electric, Electro-therm
Molfere, Saline and Iron Baths. Also Massage,
Swedish Movements, Calisthenics and all forms
Of Electricity.
Pure water-also valuable mineral springs,
including Saline. Iron, Iodine and Sulphur
waters. No Malaria
Beautiful views, charming walks and drives
pure air. boating, fishing etc.
Modern improvements. Elevator, Electric
Bells, etc. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
For terms and other particulars, address
VIM f. LEFFINGWELl- Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

Col SIR EDWARD BRADFORD, the newly-ap.
pointed chief commissioner of the London
police force, is not only a very distinguished
military officer but also one of the most cele-
brated sportsmen of the British army. His
fame as hunter of big game extends through
out the length and breadth OF India. and 1t Was
during one of his jungle expeditions that his
left arm was bitten clean off by an infuriated
tigress which he had attacked. 1t is a curious
coincidence that Mr.. Monro, his predecessor as
chief Of the London police should likewise
have been manned In an Indian sporting expe-
dition, having had his thigh bone broken by a
fall with his horse during boar hunt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
Wet Or Dry, Hot Or Cold
MORRISON, FOYE 6 CO.
Are Always Crowded With Buyers,
AND NO WONDER.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS TN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.

Fast-coIor linen-Anish Lawns at 316c. worth &c.
New French Printed Challies at &C. worth 10c.
Atwood Chaliies at 1216c, reduced from zoe.
White Corded Lawn at 83zc. worth Sc.
White India Lawn at 1Oc, worth I9c.
White Plaid Lawns at 10c, reduced fr ON 100.
Huckaback Towels at SC, each worth &c.
Bath Towels at 1Oc each. worth 15c.
s-4 White Mosquito Nets at SOC, price else
where soc.
1874 White Crochet Quilts, reduced to 75c, SIC
and 81.
5O-inch Black Drapery Net at ACC, reduced
from 81.
5O-inch all-SIk Black Drapery Net at CSC, re-
duced from 81 so.
45-inch White Embroidered Flouncing at half
original price.
Swiss Nainsook and Cambria Embroideries
reduced to cost.
Boys Cashmere Pants, size to IA years, at
Csc worth DOC.
1000 dozen Gents 4-ply 1
STYLES, at l0c each. ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
SUBURBAN RAILWA S

Until FURTHER NOTICE trains will leave
- Bolton street depot on Sundays on the
Suburban Line as follows:
OUTWARD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
The Novelty Of the Dav

Is Sirocco Tea, which is introduced in this
country by the tea planters who grow it on
their own plantations in India and Ceylon,
ana who guarantee its purity. Davidson g.
Co., 1876 Broadway. New York. Savannah
agents, Lppman Bros.-AdU,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
THE HUNT HOUSES,

Gainesville, Ga. - Absolutely First.Class -
Special Rates to Summer Visitors.
NOMMPLETE in all its appointments Electr
~ bells and guests call. Table unexcelled
Jersey milk and butter served from ice cellar
lated. Wide verandas, affording a delightful
promenade. Large grass yard. Entire hotel
and premises kept in perfect order, and guests
made to feel at home. Experienced service and
perfect cuisine. A pleasant resort for all
transient and summer visitors Every conven-
fence usually found at first-class hotel Best
livery stable in the city in connection. For rates
and information address
J. H. HUNT, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

Read about the Electropoise in special
notice column this issue.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
HEALTHIEsT PLACE IN AMERICA.
HOH SPRINGS N q

nRY, Bracing Mountain Air, Beautiful
~ Scenery, the finest Baths in America, a
sure cure for Malaria, rheumatism, Gout, ETC.
Swimming Pool, with Bathing Suits as at sea-
shore; Bowling, Billiards, Tennis, etc; Health,
Pleasure, Home Comforts and an Unexcelled
Table. Address
THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Hotel rates, SIS to $25 per week. Cottage
board So to S12 per week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

Ladies Chemise, good muslin at BIC each.
- Ladies Chemise, lace trimmed, at 25c, worth
Ladies Chemise, Hamburg trimming, at ACC.
worth 75c '
Ladies' Nightgowns. torchon trimming, at
39c reduced from Soc
Ladies' Nightgowns Torchon and Hamburg
trimmed at 75c worth 81.
Ladies Nightgowns, deliberately trimmed, at
Csc, worth 81 so
30c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked and lace trims
med, at 25c, worth 40c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked, Hamburs
trimming, at 35c, worth Soc
Ladies' Skirts, full size, good muslin, at 29c,
worth Soc.
Ladies Skirts, Hamburg trimmed, at 73c,
worth 81.
200 dozen Ladies Swiss Ribbed Undervests.
at 10c, worth 25c.
so dozen Ladies Black and Colored Silk Mitts.
ats1ec, worth 36c.
Drives In Ladies' and -Childrens Fast Black
Hose, at 10c, 15c and 100 pair
New Line Ladies' Blouse Waists, in light and
dark colors, at SOC, worth 75c.
inen Collars. all the newest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

d.
"Mrs Scott Carl, who used to live in the
house where Mrs. Henry now lives, at 1924,
one day saw a soldier in full uniform enter
the house and pass through while all of the
doors were fast. The house 1922 is also
haunted. There are Two graves in the cellar
A very wicked girl died there and her soul
is In a state of continual unrest
How long were you in the house 1882
1--WE went there in January and moved
away April 10 last The whole time | was
there we were all disturbed by strange and
unaccountabie notes.-the rafting of door
locks and latches and the continual shaking
of the doors. Mr.. Ingalls, could not sleep in
the back room, but was undisturbed in the
other rooms.
zone evening while we were all seated in
the parlor, the piano, harp and either all
commenced to play. Several tunes were
played, although no one was at the time
touching any Of the Instruments This mu-
steal performance SO disturbed Jeremiah In
gals, our cat, that it fell ill, and had 10 get
it some bromo-cat-phene. Nellie Jones. the
dog, fine English setter, could not be
forced TO go in the cellar, and appeared un-
happy during the entire time we were in the
house.
mo one ever stays long in the house 1888,
which is next door TO the cat home In
that house, l have heard, lights viii lot
stay lit.
Zone night just before we left we were all
so terribly frightened that the neighbors
across the street and in the barber shop
came to our assistance, and we were helped
fhFOFlcrb hn ind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
POLITICS.

The Tombstone Epitsph wants to see Hon. Geo. Cheyney, of Cochise, nomin- ted as delegate to Congress. At the last election be received large majority for councilman from this county, and his record in the legislature cannot be sssailsd. He is not as well acquainted in the territory at large as MT. Smith, but if nominated would make 8 vigorous campaign, and wherever he might 20 would surely make friends. The O. chise delegation, although not pledged, is solidly in his favor, and the Epitaph also has reliable information that the Msricopa Republicans will vote for him in the convention. For these and other reasons the Epitaph favors the nomin- ation of Mir. Chsynsy, and is of the opinion that he Is the strongest man we can nominate. and with him ss a standard bearer the Republican party can carry the election this fall"
 It seems to be g forgons conclusion that Hon. Mark Smith, the present democratic incumbent for territorial delegate to Congress will receive the rsnOmination by his party.
 The ! Tombstone Pro spector g look 5 at 5 it 3 in $ this s light:
 Governor Woifiey ls receiving much free advertising from the democratic press of the Territory aided by the sore heads of his own party. The Gazette began the battle and has actually pull led with it all the weak minds in the republican ranks. The plan of political action based upon creating 8 split in the ranks of Interpretation has been adhered to SO persistently by the Gazette and and worked SO successfully by that paper that it can truly be said to be the organ of the democracy of Arizona. Dun. bar deserves promotion for his strategy and his efforts should receive recogni tisn from the Democratic Territorial Convention. In the mean time the Gov. srnor has the support of the "stil waters" that run deep" throughout the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE duty of the Republican party in Arizona is plain. There can be no ex- cuss in avoiding it, and should be no wish to do 80. We are past the days of sentimental politics, when the young man voted the ticket that his sire and grandsire did before him. We are liv- ing in practical age, and we must deal with living issues. To be sure a mans past life has something to do with the amount of trust and confidence to be placed with him at the present. So with party. An honest, progressive, loyal record in the past entities the pos sessor to our confidence. But that is not all. The present holds more of in- terest to this generation, and it is to the present that the republican party must devote it's energies. In Arizona there is an abundant field for the Republican party. The territory is in need of re trenchment in many ways Taxation is excessive; official salaries are in many in- stances too high; the territory is en- cumbered with parcel of useless off, ces which demand abolishment. What ever may have been the necessities in the past for the condition of affairs which exist, there is certainly no need for them now. This fact is universally recognized by the press and the people The republican party has been foremost Tn municipal, territorial and national matters when economic questions have arisen. It is one of their fun dsmental principles, and when it ceases to be close to the people in their wants and their necessities, it's excuse for hv ing will have passed away. These things must be considered in the legis lative tickets. Such men and only such ss favor those reforms which are gener ally demanded, should be placed on ths ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

If little of the time, energy, and finance which has been exhausted in ferreting out ancient working, aban- onsd Aztect mines" and "sich" had been invested in fruit farms, Arizona to-day would look back on her statehood in stead of forward to that desired goal. Arizona must have tillers of the soil and hewers of timber. She wants to-mor- row half million industrious American farmers to take up 40 acre tracts of the finest and the most fertile soil in God E country, and make themselves and the territory rich. The valleys of Arizona which are given over to sage, cactus, scrub oak, and grease wood should be golden with grain, or purple with vine yards, or emerald with the thrifty or chards. Arizona would then enter upon a degree of unparalleled prosperity which would not be affected by the price of silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

DURING the past week the CIT
 HEN has published every important
 dispatch-save the death of Cardinal
 Nswman-16 hours before the Re-
 publican st Phsnix and 24 hours be-
 fore that paper reached this city. This
 statement is not made in 8 spirit of
 braggadocia but because the Republican consistently maintains that it publishes all the news and the latest news and is the only journal in touch with the news. The Repub lican is an excellent paper but the truth is, located as we are, morning journal cannot get the news first. Most of the important happenings are during the day, and much that occurs in the night, when the difference in time is taken between east and west, does not reach a morning paper till past three o'clock the latest possible hour when it can be used. Hence the afternoon paper gets all the news except that small portion which happens between 8 o'clock p. m., and or o'clock a. m. For example it will be noticed by referring to our files the past week that with the exception named all the important telegrams were first published in the CITIzEN-or it would be the same in any afternoon paper. Among these were the Silver Bill,-Buenos Ayres Cabinet,-Cuban Banditti Outrages, by Cholera, Morroco Horror-Chickasaw Indian Out ak,-Deleware Democratic Conven- tion,-Anti-Lottery Bill,-Race between Salvador and Tenny,-Rebellion of Con- victs in San Quentin Prison-Railroad Strikes Electrocution,- ! Grand Army Doings at Boston,-Mark- hams nomination and Republican Con- vention in California. The Republican
 boasts of a more complete telegraphic,
 budget because it is more expanded. That is not proper basis. Quality has
 more merit than quantity. The CITIZEN
 condenses everything. Frequently long \ telegrams reach this office and are paid | for, but unless they have an especial
 interest they are condensed and the ! major portion thrown into the waste basket. Busy readers want the meat Of news. Brief telegrams and to the point, giving all the news eoncisely, are better than long articles strung out for show, and discriminating public will see these | things in time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

DR. JANRs P. BOOTH carries this le- Rend at the mast head of Booths Bazoo: "For United States Sen ator, stephen N. White, of Los Angeles, against whom the only charges are that he is native born and educated at @ Roman Catholic school". We have no especial preference for MT. White but We think it bad taste, scant charity, and mighty poor politics, to object to any man in the country because of his re- lgion, whether Catholic or Protestant. Some papers per example the San Fran cisco Argonaut carry 8 stock in trade of explosives, revilings, sspsrsions, and calumnations which they hurl st every thing Catholic-presumably because it pays them to do SO. There is no more noble band-none more self sacrificing than the Sisters, and the Catholic priesthood and laity boast as good citizens and broad minded men as are found in any other sect. Papers and individuals who pride themselves upon their American isms, do themselves wrong by 90 violently attacking those who may differ with them. The charge that Catho- lies owe an allegiance to the pope before their country, We do not think can be substantiated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THERE is 8 growing sentiment de- veloping throughout the territory for a reform in economic matters. Less ex travagance and fewer offices is the cry. The Epitaph st Tombstone expresses this sentiment very correctly as fol- lows:
 One week from to-day the Republican Territorial Convention meets In Phenix. Owing to the unusual interest devel- oped in territorial affairs this year, it is probably that there will be larger attendance of delegates than at any other political convention ever held m Ari- zona. A general antsgonism to the pernicious practice of allowing two or three men, with their pockets full of proxies, to run the convention and practically the party, has resulted in an earnest attempt in all the coun:ies ts elect as delegates only men who prom ised to attend. For this reason the coming convention will come very near being true representation of the party. It is we'll that such is the fact, for the action of this convention will have great influence on the election the this fall. That it will be harmoneous and act for the best interests of the party there is no doubt, notwithstanding the hopes and efforts of the democrats. As in all parties, there are two factions, but these differences will be headed by the convention, and the party will enter on the campaign in 8 solid and compact body. One of the most important issues for the party to declare itself on is that of taxation, and the Epitsph hopes to see the convention place the republican party squarely on record as being in fa- vor of low rate of taxation, and see to it that such men are nominated az will carry out the policy if elected. Almost as important is the selection of candid ates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE climate of Arizona is mild and salubrious. The average temperature ranges at about 72 degrees The stmo- sphere is balmy and compares with that of Southern France and the famous Italian Riviera. Her mountains with their purple garments and snowy crowns resemble the Swiss Alps. Her valleys are the valleys of Palestine; of Arabia aud Casmere. An isothermal lIne drawn around the globe would lead us through sunny Spsin,-on the banks of the Guadalquiver, the plains of Malage. famous fori ts raisens and wines; through the :provisncs of Seville where the olive grows and along the orange groves of historic Alhambra. This line would lead through the date palm groves Of Algeria and the valley of the Nile which boasted once to be the gransry of the world. It would lead us through the fig gardens of Smyrna, the lucius fruits ofDamascus, the citron and pom- ranate, of Arabia, and the tropical pro- ducts of the valley of the Indius and
 the Oranges. There is no belt more favored on the earth. All of it was arid plains until reclaimed by water. What these countries have been for genera tions Arizona, can be in the future.