davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24

To Store Farm Products as window
Proposes 60 Stere silver.

hw SeOre f&Fm FFOUUCtB 8s Whhu"Mh
Proposes 60 Stere silver.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Senate
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry
yesterday had under consideration
Senator Vsnce's bill to provide for
system Of warehouses for farm produce
throughout the country to be operated
by the Government, which is to issue
notes on deposits of grain therein.
Colonel Polk. President of the National
Farmers alliance, read long argument
in support of the measure. and sketched
the decline 10 agricultural values 10
in face of the marvellous progress and
development OF other industries and
interests during the past two decades.
and insisted that something shonld be
done for the farmer. He blamed the
financial system OF the Government for
this condition Of sffairs, which resulted
in high-priced money and low-priced
products. The remedy Colonel Polk
suggested was at first. to restore silver to
its dignity aud place ss money metal,
with ell the rights Of coinage and oil the
qualities of legal tender which gold
possesses; second, to issue sufficient
amounts of currency direct to the people
ct low rate of interest, to meet the
Legitimate demands Of the business of
the country and which shall be legal
tender for oil debts, public and privste;
aod third, to secure such issues equal
dignity with money metals, by bssing 1t
on real, tangible, substantial vsluss.
Colonel Polk was followed by DR.. c.
w. McCune, Chairman Of the National
Committee on Legislation Of the Alliance,
who asserted that merchandise thus
stored would not .deteriorate below the
market standard, and that the system
had proved feasible and practicable in
California, where the GrageFs' Bank in
1889, loaned 100000 on certificates
issued to farmers on wheat deposited in
wasahouss owned and controlled by
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24
what It Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great major
ity of people. in buying even necessities of life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla co mends itself with speca
force to the great middle classes, because it COM
bines positive economy with great medicinal
power II is the only medicine OF which can truly
be said 100 Doses One Dollar" and bottle
taken according to directions will average to last
a month
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to give satisfactory
esults, or in case of failure return of purchase
price. On this sac plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. It's guaranteed to
give relief in every case, when used for an afec-
tion OF Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump-
ton, inflammation of Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma
Whooping Cough, Group, ETC., etc Ii is pleas
ant and agreeble 20 sste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Harry Marett's Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24
Nstice of Withdrawal.

NJ Office is hereby given that on the 25th day OF
~ March, 1890, F. C. Robins Co. sold their
interest in their band OF sheep at Mt. Home,
Idaho, to j. NJ. johnson, and thereby withdrew
from the firm OF S p. Carlson F. c. Robins
Co. The public is therefore notified that c.
Robins & Co viii not stand responsible for any
debts contracted by any owner or owners Of said
band of sheep from and after the date OF said
transfer f. C. ROBINS,
j. A. RssERs.
OF the firm OF F. c. ROBINS Co.
April l, 1890. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24

This powder neverivaries. A!marvel ofpurity
strength and wholesomeness. More econemica
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude Of low test. short
weight, alum and phosphate powders. sold only
n cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., lo6 Wall
Street,IN. Y. mAy19-1y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24
Merit wins

We desire TO say 10 cur citizens, that for years
we have been selling nr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Buckiins Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have Civ such universal satsfa action We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time, an
we stand ready 10 refund the purchase price, IL
satisfactory results do not follow their use These
remedies have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. Harry Marett, Druggist
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24
Special Notice.

A II parties indebted TO the above named firm,
IA either on open accounts or by notes, are re-
quested to call and settle same in order to prop
erly adjust our accounts Having many due v e
are obliged to ask this favor TO help us hquidate
same. We also thank the public for their past
patronage, trust they have been well treated
and their confidence we still shall have in the fu-
ture F. C. Robins & Co.
WrSHgNuccA New April l. 1890 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24
-Four Years on Crutches.

FOR fifteen wears was afflicted with rheu-
matism, four years OF which was compelled
TO 70 on crutches. Words are inadequate 70
express the suffering | endured during tnas
tine. During these fifteen years OF exls-
remedy without receiving any benefit.
,naiiy began on Swift's Specific -. 8. 81,
which from the first gave me relief. and 70
day / am enjoying the best Of health. ana am
ia the beat blood purifier on the market to-
day. J. ID. TAfLoh, Cuos' mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
sd free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24

Mt office 10 hereby given that the co-partnership
~ heretofore existing between j. A. Rogers
and r. @. Robins, under the firm name OF F. G.
Robins q Co., in the business Of merchandising
in Winnemucca, New, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. ]. A. Rogers retires
from the firm and F. C. Robins will continue the
business under the firm name OF T. c. Robins
Co, assuming all liabilities and collecting all
outstanding accounts pertaining to said old nrm
+. c. ROBINS,
T. A. RoaBRs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castori&
When she was Child,
She cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss,
She clung to CastoriA
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24
House and Lot for Sale.

rVNRE undersigned offers for sale his Residence,
corner Third and Baud Streets. The
dwelling house is In good repair tne,e are Irult
and shade trees, good well, barn and outhouses
on the premises. 1t is q desirable location for a
amily. Terms easy; call at once.
+. NJ. RUsE.
winnemucca March 81, 1880 IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-24

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heartburn, OF
rressive fullness OF the stomach, are the inevi-
table sequences OF his use of the knife and fork
To say OF him that he gratifies the cravings OF
appitite would be genuine satire. he only ap,
pesres them. Is relief astainable Certainly and
by the use of a pleasant well as thorough
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Will cure
il Immediately! Certainly MOTT does not
effect miracles But it does give prompt and
unspeakable relief, and will, If persisted in,
produce an ultimate cure. Not ohly does IL
impart relish TO the food, but promotes its con-
versation by the stomach into rich, health and
strength sustaining blood. Supersensitiveness
Of the nerves, mental depression, and unquiet
slumber, produced by interruption OF the diges-
tive functions, are also remedied oN IT, lt Is
disorders and relieves constipation, rheumatism,
k'dne, and bladder ailments, and liver com
plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
The Annual High School Commence

The Annual High School Commence
ment to Take Place Friday Week.
The high school graduation exercises will
take place Friday, June 20, in Hunter hall.
A. H. MacDonell, Esq, Of the class of '73,
will deliver the annual address before the
graduates. Col George A. Mercer. presi-
dent of the board of education, will deliver
the diplomas.
Miss Helen Smith and Miss Sallie Baker
hold the first and second honor places and
will deliver the valedictory and salutatory.
The following are the essayists: Eddie
Mercer, Annie Griffin, Clifford Gross, Dora
Mulberg, Matte Whitesides. Gussie Alex
ander, Alice Bates, Drayton Lyman, Fannie
Bradley and Merena Pulford.
The following are the remaining men,
bers Of the graduating class: Lucie Des-
bouillons, Mary Flatley, May Middleton,
Beckett, Sidney Cooper, Charles Mccall,
Rufus Richards, Rodolph Richards, Harry
Richardson, Louis Vogel, Katie Ledlie.
Jake Smith of the second class will de-
liver the response to the valedictory.
All of the honors and diplomas are given
strictly upon the written examinations
during the entire high school course.
The attendance of the high school has
been full during the entire term. Supt.
Baker said yesterday that the atten-
dance at all of the schools was unusually
large during last year. There are now six
white grammar schools two colored gram
mar schools, and one high school in the
city, with a total attendance of 4, 1856 pupils,
and ten white and twenty-one colored
schools in the county outside of the city,
with total attendance of 2.103 pupils,
making a total registration of pupils in
attendance upon the schools of Chatham
county during the present term of 6.489.
Under the rules of the board of education
all the schools will close Monday, June 30.
They will reopen the first Monday in Oc-
tober. There will be general written
examination in all the schools during the
last week of the session for promotion of
pupils to higher classes the coming term.
The questions have been prepared
by the superintendent with great
care, and promotions will only
be made upon the result of this examina-
ton
Supt Baker says a majority of the
teachers of the schools are not in favor of
extending the term to the first of August.
The superintendent certainly does not
favor any such extension, nor do any
Of the teachers so far as he knows. The
present arrangement is highly satisfactory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
Welded MIDST FLOWERS.

Mr.. Felix Cohn of Springfield, Mass,
Marries Miss Isabella Sternheimer
Miss Isabella Sternheimer of this city
and Mr.. Felix Cohn of Springfield, Mass,
were married at the residence of the brides
parents, No. Is Jefferson street, at z o'clock
last night. The beautiful and solemn cere-
mony of the Jewish ritual was performed
by Rev. 1. p. Mendes, assisted by the
brides father. The bridal party was
ranged under fiower-decked canopy. The
parlor was tastefuIly decorated.
The bride was handsomely attired in
white faille dress, en- train, with veil and
pearl and diamond ornaments. the latter the
gift of the groom. Many young ladies of the
Mickva Israel congregation were present,
and the parlor was filled with the friends of
the family.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
valuable. Refreshments were served after
the ceremony.
The bride is a member of we'll known
family. The groom is manager of a large
brewery at Springfield, Mass, where the
couple will make their future home.
The bridal party left last night on the
steamship Chattahoochee for New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
NAVAL STORES FALLING OFF.
Lack of Rosin Lessening the Pro
duction of the Farms.

Lack of Rosin Lessening the Pro-
duction of the Farms.
The receipts of spirits turpentine are
steadily falling off compared with last
season, and the falling of has been going on
for the last three weeks. There have been
complaints from some sections Of scarcity
Of good hands to work the farms, although
there are plenty of common laborers.
The real cause for the decrease, however, is
said TO be the poor condition of the trees,
which are not healthy, and which have the
appearance of being exhausted. This con-
dltlon is attributed TO the open and dry
winter and spring, which have caused the
sap TO dry up. The fall and winter were
warm and dry. This condition of affairs
aided the black-headed bug in its work Of
cutting and destroying the tree. There are
numberless traces of their work Of destruc-
ton in the forests, which might have been
lessened somewhat had there been frequent
coplous rains in the spring. As it was, there
was very little moisture, and the trees are
now dry and sapless.
The root of the pine goes deep into the
ground, and it necessarily requires con-
siderable amount of moisture and some cool
weather to accumulate the sap, and for
want Of this the pine forests are as dry as
finder and the earth is cracked open in great
ruts throughout the turpentine district.
Golng through the woods of the turpen-
tine farms, a great many dead 'faces" are
noticeable where the trees have become
useless for turpentine purposes.
In the early spring when the boxes were
nrst cut they filed up rapidly and looked as
well as they ever did on the first dip" but
apparently this about exhausted them, and
now an examination OF the boxes shows
very little of the product. 1t might be
helped out to some extent, even now, by
frequent rains. Usually in the spring time
showers are plentiful and the earth is, to a
great extent, covered whitewater, sometimes
foot or more deep in places. This has not
been the case for a long time, and in conse-
quence the trees as well as the turpentine
producers are the sufferers.
In the beginning of the season the most
conservative estimate of factors and pro-
ducers placed the increased yield Of naval
stores at fully 20 per cent over the product
OF last year, owing TO the increased number
of boxes cut, and their condition at the
beginning of the year seemed to corroborate
this estimate. The prediction was further
borne out by the heavy and increased
receipts in April and the early
part of May. Since then the receipts have
decreased SO much that there is very small
difference between this season and last, and
the estimates OF the most enthusiastic
operator have been reduced to about to
per cent. increase. 1t is now generally
believed that future receipts will be proper
tlonately less than they have been and will
not by any means increase over those of last
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11

AT a meeting of tho Retail Dry Goods
Salesmen's Association of Savannah, held
at their hall Tuesday, June 10, 1890, the
following preambles and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our efforts have been crowned
with success in our endeavors to lessen the
hours of labor; and
WHEREAS, We feel that this success is
due largely to the assistance we received
from the ladies of Savannah, and more
especially from the active work of Mrs.
George j. Baldwin, Mrs. r. NJ. Butler. Mrs.
Geo. w. Anderson, Mrs. Beirne Gordon.
Mrs. ). 2. Hamilton, Mrs. G. L. Gilbert,
Mrs. b. b. Henderson, Miss Julia Feeley,
Miss Willie Swool, Miss Ruthie Stewart and
others, and from those ladies who were
kind enough to express themselves in q
written agreement not to shop after
O'Clock p. H., and also TO the most valued
support CT the MORNING News: and
WHEREAS, The following dress goods and
millinery merchants, A. r. Altmayer & Co.
Gustave Eckstein & Co., f. Gutman, Chris
topher Gray q Son, Daniel Hogan, Morri-
son, Foye & Co.. Milius & Co., Crohan &
Dooner, S. Krouskoff. Mrs. P. Golden,
Jackson, Metzger & Co., and Madame f.
Desbouillons, have cheerfully given us their
hearty cooperation; therefore be it
ReSotUed, That we, the Retail Dry Goods
Salesmen's Association OF Savannah, do
hereby tender them our most sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
Resolved further, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this meeting /:
that copy be forwarded to each of the
parties herein mentioned, and that copy
of these resolutions be furnished the MORN
ING NEWS for publication.
S. G. SUTHERLAND, President.
Attest: j. M. FRANK, Secretary.
Alb,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
Wherever Malaria Exista.

The bilious are its certain prey. In intermit-
tent and remittent fever, dumb ague and ague
cake, the liver is always seriously affected, and
the blood contaminated with bile One of the
chief reasons why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is such sure defense against chills and fever
and every form of malarial disease, is, that it
does away with liability to the disease by re-
forming irregularity of the hillary organ in ad-
vance of the arrival of the season when the
disease is prevalent. There is no finer fortify-
ing preparative for those about visiting or
emigrating TO a locality where the masma-
faint exists. There is no certain immunity
from disease In an endemic or epidemic form
to be secured by the use of the average tones
and anti-spaSmodics But where quinine fails
curing. Moreover It removes every vestige of
dyspepsia, and overcomes constipation, rheu-
matism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder
and tranquillizes and strengthens the nervous
system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
THE PUBLIC ROADS.
The Commissioners Discuss Their
Improvement.

$500 >O@AAhAS9CAOAOAO %A6SA66 AAGAE
Improvement.
An adjourned meeting of the road COM
missioners was held at the court house at
II o'clock yesterday morning, with very
good attendance, Chairman Bourquin pre-
siding.
The old rule imposing s. fine on all who
absent themselves from two successive meet
ings and dropping them fl m the roll was re-
esta 0lished.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the county commissioners in regard to
recommendation of the grand jury as to the
use of portion Of the chain-gang in putting
the Pine Barren and Louisville roads in good
order.
The matter of the Ogeechee canal back
ing water on the Pine Barren road at
Harden swamp and Ogeechee pond was re-
ferred to special committee
A committee was appointed to confer
with members of the next legislature with
the view of enacting law providing for a
tax for road purposes. The present manner
of working roads was condemned as very
unsatisfactory to ali parties.
Abram Shefftall, commissioner of the
Quaco road, resigned after service of over
thirty years.
An encroachment by the City and Su-
burban railway on the Skidaway road was
reported by Commissioner Bandy, and was
ordered examined into.
The road running from White Bluff to
the Ogeechee road, through Ogeechee
avenue, was declared a public road.
Commissioner A. L. Hartridge submitted
report as TO his conference with the grand
jury with view to getting an appropria-
ton or the use of the chain-gang for putting
two OF the most important roads in good
condition, which report was very satisfac-
tory to the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
A FIGHT FOR 50 SO A SIDE.
Prize Ring Pitched in West Broad
Street for Negro Pugilists.

West Broad street, in the southern por-
ton OF the city, is getting to be prize ring
for midnight pugilistic encounters under
Marquis Of Queensberry rules Amateur
pugilists among the colored fraternity
furnish the principals for these mills, which
are witnessed by both white and colored.
principally the latter
There was hotly contested four-round
fight between 1 and 2o'clock yesterday morn
ing between Marcus Williams, a tall, raw
boned, long-armed negro, as black as ebony,
and Sherman johnson, who made up in
staying qualities for what he lacked in
stature
Sherman was backed by Bradley Gardner
and Marcus had white man for a hacker,
who became very much disguised with his
principal because he could not be induced to
toe the scratch for the fifth round. About
fifty persons witnessed the fight, which was
for 50 so side and numerous side bets.
In the first round first blood was claimed
and allowed Sherman, and the two then
went at it hammer and tongs, facing the
crowd across the street, the round ending in
heavy fall with Marcus nearly under
meath.
In the second round Marcus planted a
singer under Sherman's left eye, making a
mouse that nearly closed his pepper. 1t
would have been clean knock-down had
HOJ OIlerIudnS packer cauSnG MIN ana held
him up. A foul was claimed, but il was not
allowed. Marcus claimed he had whipped
his man, and there was bad blood for
awhile, but the men got together again in a
clinch, and heavy dog fall was the result.
lin the third round no knock-downs were
scored. Sherman was trying to wind his
man, and the round closed in a fall much
like the others. Marcus claimed that he
ought to have been given the fight, and
wouldn't face the little man until five
minutes rest was conceded.
1t was with some difficulty that Marcus was
induced to face Sherman for the fourth and
last round. No execution was done in that
round. Sherman kept out of Marcus long
reach, and when they went down
together after a few body blows
Marcus refused to fight a man who
wouldn't stand up and take his medicine.
"Pze whipped you, and Ize too tired to
be foolin'. I'll fight you tomorrow night"
he said, as he stalked out of the ring.
After the crowd had become pretty we'll
liquored at 2 o'clock, and words were run
ming high, one Of the hackers said he would
clean out the whole crowd if they didn't
shut up, and he was about to put mis- threat
into execution when, there was general
Settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
FIGHTING FOR AN EYE.
The Third Trial of the McNally Case In
the City Court

The session Of the city court was taken
up yesterday with the damage suit of Frank
L. McNally against the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway Company. and at the
hour Of adjournment the case was still in
progress.
This is the third trial of the case. On the
hrst trial the jury could not agree upon the
amount of damages, and mistrial was the
result. On the second trial verdict for
$9,OOO was given the plaintiff, and a new
trial was granted on the motion Of defend
ants counsel. McNallY lost his right
eye while ia the employ of the
railway company. He was employed in
the boiler shop, and was sent to the black
smith shop to have a bolt made, and while
delivering the order a silver from a swedge
struck him in the eye, from which accident
he lost the sight Of the injured member.
The suit is for $4,000 damages.
The case is being vigorously contested.
Ex-Judge Adams and Samuel B. Adams,
Esq, are conducting the case for the plain
tiff. Hon. +. G. duBignon is ON the other
side. A number of swedges from the black
smith shop of the railway and the black
smith shop of McDonough & Ballantyne
were examined in connection with the tes-
timony OF witnesses yesterday, and the
tools were introduced In evidence by the
defendants
The tools were pretty well blurred" and
were introduced along with the one which
caused the accident to show that the one
claimed to be defective and needing dressing
is in as good order as the average swedge used
in blacksmith shops 1t is likely that a bet
ter class of tools will be offered in rebuttal
to-day by plaintiffs, as Mr.. Thomas Bal
lantyne, in answer to an inquiry under
cross examination by Judge Adams, re-
piled that MIR. McNally might visit the
blacksmith shops of McDonough & Ballan-
tyne to-day, and select tools in better order
if he desired.
The case hinges to no uncomfortable ex-
tent on whether the swedge which resulted
In mcNally's injury was dangerous on ac-
count of not being properly. dressed, the
plaintiff claiming that the railways tools
are not kept in order, and for the
reason that the employees do not
have the time TO dress them, and
that the loss Of the eye was due to the negli-
gence in this direction. The defendant
takes issue, and the burden of their testi-
mony has been to show that the swedge is
as good as the average and such as any
blacksmith would not hesitate to use at any
time.
Stenographers on each side are taking
down the testimony, and from the way the
case is contested it looks as If voluminous
record will find its way to the supreme
COURT.