davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.
The Effect on Crops end Farm Worl
Generally Favorable.

The Effect on Crops end Farm Work
Generally Favorable.
WASHINGTON, April 12-The signal
bureaus weather crop bulletin issued to-
day is as follows: 'The week ending April
IL was warmer than usual in all the dis
tricts except in northern New England,
in Florida, Southern Texas and on the
North Pacific coast where the tempera ture
for the week was about normal. Over all
the agricultural dictricts east OF the Missis-
sippi the daily temperature ranged from 80
to 109 above normal, while on the eastern
slope of the Rockies, from Texas and Louis
lana northward to Minnesota and Dakota,
the week was decidedly warm, the daily
temperature ranging from g. to 12" above
the average OF previous years,
THE RAINFALL.
"The rainfall during the past week has
been in excess throughout the lake region,
upper Ohio valley, and over the greater
portion of New England and Eastern Min
ne5ota and Northern New York. There
has been less rain than usual in the other
districts and over large area, including
Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Southern
Missouri and Northern Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi. There was q total
absence of rain during the week. Light
showers occurred in the South Atlantic
states and generally throughout the north
west and on the Pacific coast. The precipi-
tation throughout the lake region and
Central New England generally exceeded
one inch, and over the Middle Atlantic
states amounted to about half an inch.
FAVORABLE WEATHER.
"The weather during the week has been the
most favorable of the season for gro wing
crops and general farm work throughout
the central valleys and northwest, the
favorable conditions extending southwark
to Texas and the Gulf states, and seeding
is progressing rapidly as far north as Min
nesota and Dakota, where the conditions
are very favorable The crop prospects
have improved in the south, where planting
cotton and corn is in progress.
while crops were generally improved in
Louisiana and Mississippi, Richland and St.
John parishes in Louisiana are suffering
from the overflow, and the uplands in Missis-
sippi are too dry and much need rain
Light frosts which occurred in the South
Atlantic states on April IL slightly injured
vegetables, but caused no damage to staple
crops.
I'm the middle Atlantic states the weather
was generally unfavorable, farm work
being much retarded by continued rain and
wet ground. In Virginia, however, the
weather was more favorable for wheat and
grass and the seeding of oats.
"Reports from New England show that
plowing and planting in that section have
been delayed by tho wet condition of the
ground but tobacco has been planted in
Connecticut, potatoes are being planted in
Massachusetts, and an average sugSr crop
is expected ia Vermont"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
STANLEY At CANNES.
Fears That Enin viii Become Blind
Within q Yeer.

Fears That Emin Will Become Blind
Within Year.
=LoNDoN, April 12.-Henry III. Stanley
reached Cannes to-day. He was received
upon his arrival by Sir William MacKin-
men, chairman OF the Emin relief commit
tee. Stanley subs equently called upon the
Prince of Wales.
WON'T BE AT THE ANTI-sLAvEBY RALLY.
BRUSSELS, April 12. "A dispatch to the In
dependence Beige from Cannes says Stanley
has declined King Leopold's Invitation to
attend the anti-slavery congress now being
held on the ground that the eond itiou Of his
health will not permit him TO do 50. The
same dispatch also says that d.. Parke, who
accompanied Stanley on his expedition to
the Interior Of Africa. and who Is now with
him at Cannes, declares that Esniu Pasha
is suffering from an incurable cataract, and
that before the year elapses he viii be
blind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
KILLED BY MoRpAINn.
A Physician of Atlanta Takes an Over
dose by Mistake.

dose by Mistake
ATLANTA, GA, April 12.-Dr. Charles
Burtis made fatal mistake yesterday
which resulted in his death at noon to-day.
He came to this city from Brooklyn, N. Y.
about two months ago and took an Office to
practice his profession. Ga arriving here he
presented q numbsrof letters of introduction
to promInen citizens. DR.. Burtis suffered
fiom heart disease and was accustomed TO
take morphine when troubled by the
disease. Yesterday afternoon he swallowed
"A heavy dose and lay down on the sofa in
the parlor at his boarding house and went
to sleep. He could not be awakened after
ward, but died to-day in spite Of the efforts
OF physicians. His body has been sent to
Brooklyn.
THE SAW MILL ASSOCIATION.
The next meeting Of the Georgia Saw
Mill Association viii be held in Macon on
Tuesday morning, April %, at 10 O'clock, at
the Lanier house. An effort is being made
to have every saw-mill owner, proprietor
or operator in tae state present, as matters
Of great Importance will be considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
GERMANY AND THE TARIFF.

Exporters Fear the Hffects of the
Mckinley Bill on Thar Business.
BERLIN, April 12.-The agitation in Paris
circles growing out of the apprehension
that the Mckinley tariff administrative
bill, If it should become law, would have
serious effect upon the business of export
ing to the United States, has spread 10 this
city Many Berlin merchants interested
in the expectation of goods to America are
seeking to bring iufiaencs to bar for the
purpose of having the bill either greatly
modified or altogether withdrawn. They
assert that the measure, If it goes Into effect
in its present form, win strike O fresh blow
at the expectation of German goods and
manufactures to the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
RoME,s EXPOSITION.
Preparations to Make the Opening g.
Notable Event.


ROME, April IL Appropriations are being
made to render the opening of the exposi-
tion of local industries next month very
notable affair. There will be at the same
time "a new national racing contest open to
horses from all countries, at which
the grand prize of Rome of
100000 francs win be open to contest
for the first time. In connection with the
opening, steps are being taken to arrange
for a series OF fetes, which promise to be OF
great interest. The Associated Press of
Italy is desirous Of taking a distinguished
part in these fetes. Through its president
and secretary it has addressed an Invitation
to the members of the Associated Press OF
the United States to visit Rome in
May and share in the festivities. 1t
offers the representatives of the
American press who may be able
to accept the invitation all the facilities
possible to enable them to see and under
stand whatever Rome has of interest to
journalists IL is hoped that many Ameri-
can newspaper men will avail themselves Of
this opportunity to visit Rome as the guests
of the Italian Associated Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
THE ARREST,
FATAL FLOODS.
Towns In New South Wales and
Queensland Inundated.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.--The steamer
Mariposa. which arrived to-day, twenty
four days from Sydney and seven days
from Honolulu, brings the following adj
vices:
Extensive floods have done great damage
in New South Wales and Queensland. "A
large part Of Brisbane was Inundated. the
streets submerged and railroad traffic
stopped. A hundred families are homeless and
many fatalities are reported. Grafton, Siugie-
ton and other towns were fioodei. Many losses
Of life and gre { destruction of property are
reported from the interior points
AT last accounts the foods we're subsiding,
and communication bet the different
districts was being restored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
A FoRanR GETS 10 YEARS.

He Had Discovered How to Make Big
Bills out of Small Ones.
ATLANTA, GA. April r. O. Nc
Whorter, the Douglass county forger. was
convicted to-day In the federal, court and
sentenced to five years in the government
prison at Columbus. o. McWharter is the
man who raised 81, SIS aud $40 bill to $50
and 800, by pasting false figures over the
originals. After experimenting on bis
country neighbour, he came TO Atlanta and
tried to purchase pair of mules With his
bogus bills. He even went so far as to pre-
sent one at bank to be changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
IRON ORE AT sANDahsvILLE.
a Tract of 13o Acres Discovered BY
q Man from Pennsylvania.

4 Tract OF 80 Acres UI5coVered by
Man from Pennsylvania.
SANDERsvILLE, GA, April ~. "A vein'of
brown hematiba iron ore was discovered re-
Gently near Sandersville, samples OF which
were sent by o III. Whist, gentleman from
Pennsylvania, familiar with ores, to Com
missioner Henderson, who says it Is very
fine. There arc lSJ acres on the tract
located on q railroad, aud the location is
known only TO three mel, who say 1t Is rs
valuable as the coal mines OF North
Georgia. Thirty dollars an acre has been
offered for farm formerly worth only SIS.
and refused. Il is thought that coal is also
there. Should it prove true Sandersgille
will become the Birmingham Of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
PROVIDENCE AT THE POLLS.
The Control of the State Ringing or
Yesterdays Bailoting.

Yesterdays Bailoting.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 2.--Returns
from the supplementary elections for sena-
tors and members of the legislature in this
city are coming in slowly, and Indicate the
probable election Of four or five democrats
The vote has been large and will be close.
Wards three aud ten, democratic strong
holds. give about / 400 democratic aior.ty.
On the result Of this second election the
control of the state hinges. The senators and
eight representatives are chosen on one
ticket and by whole ticket instead OF bv
districts. The count win not be completed
much before sunrise, if then.
The Australian system ballot again
worked well, the largest vote ever cast in
the city being polled without delay or fric-
firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
roLLEsoN,s FINDS.
Bill of Injunction Covering Deposits
Sustained.


Sustained.
ATLANTA, GA, April 12.-Judge Mar
shall Clarke in chambers this morning sus-
tanned the bill OF the Citizsn's National
Bank of Louisville asking that ]. II. and A.
L. james, bankers, be eajoinei from re-
serving sc, ,54l, for which certificate of de-
posit had been issued, first to j. nj. Richards
af the Defunct Merchantile Banking Com
pany, afterward to other parties. The idea
was bnat the money was part OF the assets
accumulated by Tolle,on. The funds will be
held subject to the order Of the court,
and it is probable that they
VIII be turned over to the receiver ap-
pointed TO take charge of Tolleson's bank.
Tolleson appeared ia the court as a witness.
He is said 10 be showing evidence of the
effect of his ioug confinement. A similar
injunction against j. b. Redwine, filed by
the Peoples bank OF Mobile, was denied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
FEARS or A RIOT.
Dublin's Authorities Ready to Call
Out the Military.

a dispatch reached the governor from the
chief of police Of Dublin, Laurens county,
inquiring whether that officer would be au-
thorizsd to call out the Dublin Light In
fantry IL necessary to repel negro rioters,
from wnom violence was expected. The
governor replied By citing the military act
Of '1S34-'S5. He also stated that under the
act the mayor would have authority to take
such action In case of emergency. A later
dispatch which came from Tennille this
afternoon at 8 o'clock said that there was
no trouble at Dublin at that hour. The APP
prehensio of a riot grew out Of resistance
of arrest by negroes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
a MEDAL AS Is A MEDAL.
an Inventor of Life Saving Appliance

q n inventor or Life Saving Appliances
Highly Rewarded.
WASHINGTON. April pa small COM
pany assembled in the blue parlor at the
white house at noon to-day TO witness the
formal presentation OF a medal TO Joseph
Frances in rec ignition Of his services in the
tho construction AMI perfection OF life say
ing appliances. The medal is Of pure gold,
ard ,Seighs over three troy pounds. 1t is
four inches in diameter and contains S760
worth Of pure gold. The total cost
of the medal, exclusive of
tho design, was over $4,000. There were
prsssut The Presidoat, Mrs. MoKee, Mrs.
Niaanicx, Senator's Evarts, Blair, and
Reqvaa. Mr.. Buchanan, and number OF
lajies. Mr. FiaaciG was accompanied by
LIs con. Isaac, and Mrs. Jehnson, on inti-
r1atc friond. The ceremonies were simple
aid consisted oaly CT an address by Senator
Evarts, reproentilg congress; en- address
by the President, ead brief response Of
thanks By Mr. Francis who was 50 over
como chat be could not complete his
remarks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
wADDILL TAXES THE OATH.
Then the House Eulogizes a DeaS
Member and Adjourns.

MSLuD uD6E dAO EAOJOhEA5.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal this morn
ing the House resumed consideration of the
contested election case of Waddill against
Wise. Messrs. Hongen and Dalzall of
Pennsylvania spoke in favor of the con-
testant. Then Mr.. Wise took the floor in
his own behalf
After further discussion vote was taken
on the minority substitute resolution, de-
caring the seat vacant, and it was defeated,
the vote standing: Yeas 49, nays 1873.
The majority resolution, declaring Wad-
olll entitled to the seat, IS then adopted,
tne vote being: Yeas 1874, nays l20, and
mat gentleman appeared at the bar of the
noIse and took the oath Of office.
4. fablic business was then suspended, and
.le i1oGse proceeded 10 pay fitting tribute
70 tho memory OF tho late James Laird,
representative froIa Nebraska, and at 4:oO
"2'oc- adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
cnicago's Exnosltion Directors.

CHICAGO, Aprii 12.--The first meeting OF
the beard 1T directors OF the worlds fair
was held this afternoon. Edwin Walker
was elected temporary chairman and Rollin
A. keyes temporary secretary. A special
c7nalatttee Of five was appointed for the
pu pose Of considering ways and means fer
securing the second s. 900. 900 of the guar
antee fund and directed to report aE tho
next meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13

JERSEY CRY. n. j., April 12.-The
board Of canvassers to-day officially de-
His majority. according to the returas. was
2,062. George s. Perkins, the republican
candidate. whom Mr.. Cleveland defeated,
Will contest the election on the ground Of
fraud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
4 PosrAL CLERK AS A TARGET.
Anree Of the .ausrtette Who Fired On
Eley.us Under Arross.

LEVINE Under ATross.
"AsHlSoToN. April 1e.-The postofice
''Peft-'ent has been notified of the arrest
- AcCeol. Aiss. Of jim Johnson, a. S.
l'a"sn and Bob Bawie. charged with being
1"'ceroed N tho shooting Of Postal Clerk
in'sVins soina wseks ago while on dety in
rs L's car. O;4ice-s arc In pursuit of frank
'o-Aiocrough, ~lo is said 70 arve soen one
o. o. 'hs parry. hsevins - q coloied man, a0d
t'e estach upon him Is, believed 10 have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
Helena pluckinr un Hona.

NEw ORLEANS, April 12.-The Pied
yune's Helena (Ark.l special says: "The
second rise from tho ~. Francis basin has
commenced, and the river Is only an inch
higher than last night. Hopes are enter
tanned that planting can be c0mnaenced by
May to in the loNlataas ia this county. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
SAVAGE CAN'T COME HERE.
He Will Receive a Delegation from
This City at Charleston.

. rms city at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April IL. 12.--5uprema
Dictator A. r. Savage of the Knights Of
Honor arrived here tonight en- route TO at
tend a meeting of the state grand lodge in
Columbia on Wednesday next. He was met
here by telegram from Savannah asking
him TO visit that city Monday to decids
some question of the order. Owing TO
osher engagements. however, Dir. Savage
replied that he could not come. He viii,
however. meet committee from the Forest
City here on Monday night. Judge Savage
is accompanied by ex-Grand Dictator Ed
ward Bacon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
RUBB BURROWS PAL SMITH.
He is Convicted of Train Robbery, but
AsRs a New Trial.

He is Convicted of Train Robbery, but
Asks q New Trial
MOBILE, ALA, April i2.--Rubs Smith of
Lamar county, Alabama, was this morning
at Waynesboro, Miss, convicted of train
robbery. He will get more than a ten
years. sentence. A motion for new trial
was entered. Rube Smith was with Rube
Burrows, the noted outlaw, in holding up a
Mobile 81 OHIO train near Buckatuuna,
Miss, Sept. IS. 1882, whom $1,000 was taken
from the express.
THE ARREST.
Dec. 13 Burrows, Smith and a man
named McClung were at Armory, Miss, the
first two planning another train robbery,
when Dective jackson of Aberdeen, Miss.
who was on their trail. arrested Smith and
McClung, Burrows not appearing Nc
Clnng at his preliminary examination told
how Smith had confided to him all the de-
tails OF the Buckatunna robbery, describing
the part taken therein by himself and Bur
rows. On this evidence Smith was con-
victed at a trial which ended at o'clock
this morning. McClung will be taken to
Lamar county TO answer charge of rob-
berry aud grand larceny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
. Torp.do Boat 4 eosntac

- " AsAia.o7oy, April l2. = Secretary
+a.'.-.y to'ehy signed tap final captaaes cf
80 ~ to5''ssp boat Casaiag, reccntly built b 2
eaps. LerreschoR for tle gaverEfneat. ana
S,,s ths payment OF tho $4,000 still
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
Marnnfa Tseng Dead.

PEKIy. April 12-Marquis Tseng, the
well-known Chine;e statesman and former
minister to the courts Of London, Paris and
st. Petersb !rg Is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
Mav prova q nanrelar.

ATLANTA, GA, April ~. "A uegro named
Win Davis struck ais wife in the head with
a fatiroa ta-day, and inflicted injuries
from Which she win probably die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
Purchases "a Zoe "a.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The bond oIrer-
ings to-day aggregated sJ1l $50, all OF
Which were acc pied at ~ for 4s and 103 N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-13
Norninated for Postrnaatar

WAsHrSCToH, April H. Among the
nominations sent 10 the Senate By the Presi-
dent to-day was the following:
MIRA Fannie s. Williams to be postmaster
at Lexington, Va
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

neal breaking down, and probably
would have done 50 but for a timely
trip to Europe. Perhaps the elevated
road was not wholly to blame, but after
a hardworking, noisy, nerve rendins
day il did not have the effect of lulling
me to sleep. Fifth avenue does not
have the elevated road. but it has other
noises almost as ~distracting, SO that any
one who has a bedroom on that fash
ionable thoroughfare must necessarily
have a disturbed sleep. When ! think
of my Don on amuch travelled London
street and another ON the Rue di Rivoli
in Paris, where the carriages chased
each other in rapid succession all night
long. and where | never heard a sound
but the mufled beating of the horses
hoofs on the asphalt pavement, l
couldn't but wish that we imported
something besides the fashions of those
two cities"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19
Swallowed a Dollar.

James Clemens, a prominent young
farmer, who lives near Athens, Ga,
swallowed a silver dollar. Clemens was
lying across a bed at his home and had
a dollar In his mouth. Being very tired,
he suddenly dropped off to sleep. lie
awoke very soon afterwards with a most
~excruciating pain, audit developed that
he had swallowed the money. He arose
Immediately and came to the city. DR..
W. A. Carlton endeavored to draw the
dollar from the throat by means OF
an instrument. but owing to the nerv.
u condition of the patient he was
forced to postpone the operation a day.
The money had passed down the throat
and lodged in the esophagus. Clemens
was placed under the influence of ether,
and after n difficult and dangerous oper-
alton the dollar was brought up through
the mouth. Cor. Savannah News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19
The Whaling Nuisance.

A change in navigation in New York
harbor has demoralized real estate in
Brooklyn heights. Notwithstanding
the location commands a splendid pros
pect of New York bay and has the
finest air a general effort is being made
to dispose of houses there. The trouble
is that steam whistling prevents sleep,
and is destroying the nerves of all the
nearby residents. The East river once
was occupied by the largest shipping,
but this has now gone over to the
North river, and its place is filled by
tugs and small steam craft, which ply
at all hours Of the day and night, and
their whistles are continually piercing
the a r.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19
Saturday, July 10, 1890.

WI beg to thank the Billings GA.
zette for an E litorial referring to the
editor of the Yellowstone Journal 30
fiattering in its expressions that it
would be egotism to reproduce. 1t IL,
nevertheless, thoroughly appreciated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

editor OF The YELLowsroSE JousSAL
OF responsible for any IL the opin.
2 utterances OF its correspondents.
rHice is hereby given TO all concerned that
= YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
ds the contract to do all printing aud I'D.
rising, Of Whatever nature chargeAble to Gus.
rcouniy, and Is also the designated and only paper
n Custer county in which services by public ton
an be legally made. Legal notices published in
Ii Z papeps Of Custer county, are vCid and
has been decided by the courts Of
ontana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
BlisHISe Co., contracted by any Of the employees
said paper OF others, will be recognized unles
eonpsnied by q written order signed by the pub
her or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

pINPLES, blaek-beads. red, rough, chapped an
] lW oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

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