davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-07-19

WHEN lew days ago TnH CITIZEN
called attention to Congressman Ewart's
able speech IN the house IN opposition to
the force bill, and intimatcd that Il was
made with one eye on the coming elcc.
ton il meant just what il said, and the
inct that Mr., Ewart's own paper, the
Ilcndcrsonvillc Times, is out in its last
issue whining because such n motive
was assigned shows clearly that Tng
ciTIzgS proddcd into very sore place.
II was the only paper in the South that
attributed such motives to Mr.. Ewart.
says the article in substance.
Well. what Of thati Tng CITIZEN is
glad Il was sharp enough to sec through
the little game Of Congressman Ewart
even IL II was alone, and Il is with n
great deal Of pleasure that II thanks its
republican contemporary for its compli.
ment in saying that alone itsaw through
n bright scheme looking to the reelection
Of Mr.. Ewart. And the beauty Of Il is,
Il is all so isn't il, Mr.. Timcsl
Hut Tug CITIZEN is willing To do the
square thing. II Ewart Is nominated
and does not Use his speech as cam
paign document Tng CITIZEN will apollo.
gixc for its insinuntion II the Times will
do the same In case that speech docs go
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-07-19
Tramp ,n the Moun,a,ns.

A party consisting Of Wallace Il. Rol.
iins, James X. Ray, Eugene NJ. Bcardcn,
William Johnston, jr., {. A. Webb and
]. y. Philbcck left this morning for a
tramp through the mountains. They
will visit craggy, Mitchell, Boone and
Caesars Head and will be gone two
weeks. All their baggage is carried by a
mule.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-07-19

THE reason for the failure Of the Gcor-
gia watermelon trust has just come to
light. II went under because the dealers
were just little sharper than the men
who were at the head Of the combina-
ton. The explanation given is that the
melons were shipped to accredited agents
in all of the large Northern cities to bc
sold wholesale by auction. The plan did
not suit the ideas Of the local dealers in
Chicago and they quietly formed coun.
ter combination. Accordingly, when the
first Georgia melons were put up for sale
there was only one bid-a wickcdly low
onc-for the entire lot, and the melons
had to 10 at that. Then the purchaser
divided up the shipment with his fellow
conspirators and they charged full prices
to the small dealers and the public, there.
by making immense profits. The plan
was adopted elsewhere, resulting in the
smashing Of the melon trust. Georgia
melons are now on n free market, with
two weeks to run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
AN OLD BEE TREE.
A Tale Told by an Old Confederate
Veteran.
From the Brunswick, CGa.) Times.


From the Brunswick, CGd.) Times.
There stands in Howe street, near Grant
street, just at the rear of George Smiths
residence, very large mulberry tree.
Twelve feet from the ground is large
fork, where the tree grows off in two direc-
lions, and in the middle of the fork are the
prints Of the blade of an AK, but they show
many years of exposure to weather. Yes
terday Times reporter mentioned the tree
to A. A. Burney, one of Brunswick's oldest
citizens, when he said:
II can explain how that hole was cut
very well. 1t was done during the years of
shot and she'll. At the time that cutting
was done there were but tlMrteen people in
Brunswick, and was one of them. 1t was
in the latter part of the year 1868, and
everybody who lived here had flown to a
place of safety. | had been stationed here
on picket duty, and one afternoon 1, in
company with several others, was walking
by that mulberry tree, when bees were dis
covered swarming out of a hole near the
fork. We soldiers had seen no honey in
many long months, so an ak was procured
and while the bees were smoked away with
a burning rag, the honey was cut out. The
tree was filled with it, and such a feast as
we had did not come often in camp. That
has been twenty-seven years ago. and the
ground where Brunswick now stands was
all in woods then, there being only few
shanties scattered about among the bushes. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
Cardinal Newman at Ninety.
From the London Daily Necs.


Cardinal Newman, who is now In his
Goth year, was able on Whit Monday to
attend mass at the Oratory, Birmingham.
the occasion being the feast of st. Philip
Neri. By st. Philip Neri the first oratory
was established, and the society known as
the Congregation of the Oratory WAS organ
lied under the permission of a bull dated
July Is, 1875. The English house was
founded in 1847, and owes it's celebrity to
its being the place selected by Cardinal
Newman for his abode after his submission
to the Koran Catholic church. The
crowded attendance at the oratory on Whit
Monday is In part attributed to the keen
desire to see the venerable cardinal. Relics
of the patron saint are in the possession of
the community at Edgbaston, and it is
stated in a local &C count of Mondays service
that these were Exposed for veneration
at the bottom of the chancel steps, and
were surrounded by choice flowers and
candles" Banners Of yellow and white
satin bearing the words, Est. Philip, servant
of God, pray for usl" were suspended from
the pillars of the church. Cardinal Newman
had to be supported by two of the clergy,
and required several minutes TO walk only
few yards. His genut1exion at the altar
was accomplished with great difficulty
but, notwithstanding these painfully mani
fest infirmities of age, it was observed that
the cardinal looked well. At the close of
the service he was led to the center of the
chancel, from which he impaired his bles-
sing to the congregation. "When descend
ing the altar steps," says the account from
which we quote, "he was compelled to halt
several times, and, without the assistance
of the accompanying priests, it would have
been a physical impossibility for his
eminence to have got to or from the church.
AT the bottom of the sanctuary steps those
l.. -
nails thoughtful face, upon which time and
care have ploughed so many burrows, and
here he lifted up his trembling hand once
again in benedictionn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29

years incessant fighting before it was Grad
icsted there 1t showed its head again in
Is66-'67 in New York, but the city had
cleaned up somewhat for the occasion and
it got no foothold. Yet no part Of the
world is absolutely safe. The only weapon
is thorough sanitation-one that Gotham
doesn't seem to regard as worth the wear
ing, Talk horse OF Doodle to an official and
you awaken his liveliest interest; men
ton something to drink and he will at once
tell you he knows Of place where you can
get a cocktail ''cooled with the finest ice
imported straight from the frozen Norwe-
gian fjords, you know" to cool the palates
of the thirsty tippler. But ask him why
purlieus are left in a condition to invite
epidemic, and he closes his eyes and with
deprecatory wave of the hand declares,
"You make me tired"
DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
CITY And SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

JTNTIL 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, 1890-06-29
The Best Buds

Cured in the best way and guaranteeing
purity by sealed packages. This is Sirocco
Tea, matchless for strength and flavor.
Fresh from our gardens in Ceylon at 60 to
81 pound. Sole growers, Davidson & Co.
1896 Broadway, New York. Savannah
agents, Lippman Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29

FIRE! FIRE!

The Entire Stock Of Furniture, Mating,
Carpets, RefrigeratOrs, Etc, damaged by
water at the recent Fl RE in our warerOOms,
will be offered to the public for sale at
LATHROPSW Warehouse, Williamson street.
between West Broad and Montgomery, on
and after $50 a. m. Tuesday. the 9TH. Call
early and secure bargains. as goods will be
sold REGARDLESS OF VALUE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29

AT HALF PRICE.
Our entire stock summer weight all wool
Black Dress Goods.
AT 1216c. A YARD.
All wool Challies, sold everywhere at zoe.
AT 614c. A YARD.
New lot best American Challes, former price
121Sc.
AT &c. A YARD.
White Plaid Muslin. worth &c.
AT 4Sc A YARD.
SO inch Black Drapery Nets, former price ST.
AT CSC. A YARD
50-inch Black Silk Drapery Nets, former price
81 rs.
AT 75c EACH.
2oO 1874 White Crochet Quilts, Marseilles Pet
terms, worth 81 25.
AT soc. EACH.
1000 pieces 81 White Mosquito Nets, worth
SOC.
AT 81 70 EACH.
New lot Black Silk Parasols, worth S. so.
AT 25c. A PAIR.
Boys Cashmere Pants. size to IA years,
worth Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29

Lantern Cologne 25c.
Fine Bay Rum Csc.
Standard Florida Water Csc.
Coudray's Lavender so.
Colgate Toilet Waters 75c.
Colgate Bay Rum 75c.
Lubius Powders zoe.
Colgate's Tooth Powder 20c.
Pure Vaseline 10c.
Vaseline Pomade 15c.
Witch Hazel 10c-
Shoe Dressing Zoe.
Swansdown Powder 15c.
Good Face Powder sc.
Windsor Brown Soap zoe.
Mucilage and Brush sc.
Fine Tooth Brushes 10c.
Dressing Combs 10c.
Wash Blueing DC.
Fine Nail Brushes 10c.
English Hair Brushes 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29

AT &c. APIECE.
80 dozen Huck Towels, worth &c.
AT MANUFACTURERS COST
The celebrated R. & G. and Thompson's Cor
sets. in all qualities, at cost, for two weeks only
AT 10c. EACH.
80 dozen large sized Bath Towels, worth 25c,
AT 10c. EACH.
1000 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Collars in all
the leading shapes finish and quality equal to
the Z. & w. Collars.
AT S5c EACH
Gents Balbriggan Undervests, worth Soc
AT 4Sc. EACH.
100 dozen Gents Unaundered Shirts, patent
inserted sleeves. reinforced linen bosom and
bands, the greatest value ever offered for the
money.
AT 15c. PAIR.
Ladies' Colored Isle Thread Gloves, worth
35c.
AT Ice. PAIR.
Ladies' Black and Colored silk Mitts, worth
Csc.
AT 15c EACH.
Ladies' Gauze and Swiss Ribbed Undervests, /
reduced from Csc
AT 20c EACH.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, worth s5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-29
DRY GOODS.

Gents Silk Scarfs 25c.
Four n-Hand Scarfs Csc.
Fine Windsor Scarfs Csc.
Gents Outing Shirts soc.
Gents Outing Shirts 75c.
Gents Outing Shirts 81.
Gents Saline Shirts 81 Is.
Gents Night Shirts SOC.
Gents Fine Hose 25c.
Gents Linen Collars 10c.
Gents Linen Cuffs zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington July 2.-rhe President sent to the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
louis r walters Of Pennsylvania. to he Assistan'
United States Treasurer Philadelphia Charles wilmer
70 ho Surveyor Of Customs port Of Burlington, Iowa An
droy Paul Dixon India Agent Of the Crow. Creek and
Lower Brute Agency In South Dakota
second Lieutenant, Frank r Eastman. i4th Infantry
and Jane. O. Green. 18th Infantry 70 be hFst euenans
ssi.t,nt Engineer Frank W be passed assist
ant engineer Second Lieutenan,s Henry c. Hanes and
lanes E. Mahoney hrst lieutenan,s In the Marine
Corps
The following 10 he pos,n.ssters:
Connectlcut--Asa +. S. Bush. Mantle; Joseph H.
Fldriege. Norfolk: Carmi g. Hubbei. Norwalk; George
W Randall Rockville.
ullnois-Hcnry l.. Clos. Elmhorst.
Oklahoma-Dennis J. Flynn Guthrie Jacob w. Mills.
Kinrnsher: George \. Beidlcr. oklahoma
Iows-Herman c. Coolbaush, Hamburg.
Kentucky-Iohn Barrett Louisville.
Observation-Disclosures H. Odeu. beverly; Arson
withcy Greenfield Luther Walt. Ipsvch LOWS {" Hot
Law. nee. Frederick Gilmore, Lee; Alexander smart
Msrr,mac; Joshua = smith Rocklsnd.
Scbrnska-Charcs +. Bardwrll Takamah.
New.YorA-Wilsn 10. sbuJy. Catskii, Charles IL
Wood IIud-on Charles H. Wood, Ham
burg. Fred G. Allen Jordan Victor Adams. IA't"
Fails: Thomas Cunningham Mohawk, william 7. Chap.
man Paving william F. Roberts saranac Lake Henry
f. IIcrrick, Southampton.
oho-John NJ Bentley. Ada John IIopl'T, Buoyrus
clinton F. Bonhsm. Harrison Charies b Martin Ian
caster james NJ Brown Toledo.
Pennsylvania-.Ml,s Bugtr Brownsville william II
Pennen Duncannon; orrn IL. HolistT, Meadvlie; VIII
am r. Bach Pottstown Theodore Il Ramsey. WAYNE
Rhode Isand-Jaulcs d. Caswell, Narragansctt Per
Texas-Frank NJ. Cameron Cameron.
Utal-Msrgaret a. Shirley, Logan.
wlsconsln-Hcnry Brady. Elkhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
COZ HILL RETURNING TO ALBANY.
no OPPORTUNITY LOST TO DO PRESIDENTIAL
WORK AMONG THE HOLSTERS.

indianapolis. Jus (speciau.- Hill and
his party len here for New York the Pennsylvania
lines at 80 Thu morning. II was al first his pur-
pose to 60 by way Of Cincinnati and stop there
awhile but he found IL would not he practca0le
He will probably 20 10 Genct1l Eare's seaside hoti
for day or two on his arrival At Ne|->ork' oefora
returning 10 Albany. Had the unvellng ceremonies
occurred a little later he would have EXTENDED MS
Trim to the Pacific Coast but some cases Of capital
punishment are now pending IN New York and he NAV
be appealed to any cay. His ahar' are IN 'u'A
shane that he cannot go the West before 1891. II
then I, is doubtful If he would enjoy al extended
trim even in an "oI year Of politics. Indeed. no
believes there arc no of year, In talanS aoont
political work, he aid while here
There is no Use IN saying &" yourself tha' II -
an OF year with nothing much A. stake ana ha' YOU
will rest and come to the front again "heh du I'M
portant election occurs. Wien sou do 50 you aE'
ii,hla 70 find that soue other man has got there
u,cd to believe thar eternal vigilance was the price Oh
liberty. but in politics I have learned tha' e'efr"
vigilance /, the price OF keeping on TOP. -
Tberc wa, every evidence that Hi is in vigorous
training a. a Presidential candidate BEFORE "o'.'.
nor HIN came out among the Hoosler Denio''O' ~ -,
had but little political following III inc 80 ~
arc for him ana are not afraid 10 say So Durms IN"
fortv hours he was in the city he made the a''
ouaintance Of hundreds OF Democratic workers. req
raentinc all parts Of the state. and ne seems 70 nave
made a fiend Of nearly every one he met. The Gov.
er,or I'D not talk much politics himself but General
.clues and r. p. soper did vast amount OF ,a,n.n.
far him and they did not neglect To leave the iHp
ION ths, Governor lIill X IN the race 1or we
drnrv and would like 20 have the support oi 1ie ~
~ nomocr,cv General Sirkles did not lose an
onnor,unity to sneak in dctractlon OF MI ,eVeann;
lie said - many Democrat. that the ,g n
mi Inc friendship Of olt-lnc Democrats IKE no.,,
tTicks and had trained entirely with the Mus"uat
rra,rd, tbat Mr. cleveland not a man VINO stood
@ ~ fiend like Governor iii. and could therefore
rot hold the Democratic party together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
COMBINING GOLD AND SILVER IN corn.
I'M The Philadelphia Inquirer.


Edward / PaXson. OF this city, has supnlIueu o'
tho Committee on Coinage OF the House OF Represents
lives a plan for unique style Of comblldtOn sDta
md silver coin lie proposes that the Two e. ,L "
rombined in one coin without mixing WIN ehcn otIot
by nclosinC medallion Of gold IN dlsh OF silver '
making a very handsome coin. ,t -. .ho s,lver
The design comprehends the raising OF inc e,ectd
rim or disk so that the gold portion VIII De prouS'v
acains, wear and the loss from ABRASION Og IN
to a minimum Aside from the beauty OF such con-,
aid Mr. PaN>on Yesterday II would possess IN. 81.
,,,ntoces of being very difficult 10 counterfeit anu me-
,rould he les temptation tO use II for mahuld, tHlhs
nnr,o,es instead Of raw bullion. The trouble oil sepe
me- ,hn gold and silver would be too great AC,he1
fsotura would be that by combining the TWO metais
roin 81 fixed intrinsic value could be MADE III con-
venient sizes, -.,,.,, hr ,h. reiybt
NJ the cold medallion The process OF the manuld' IuIc
NJ such a coin. while requiring very expensive ny
rhinnrv would be very simple. The silver DISK 'ouln
no stamped out A. a washer with the inner ease
sh,~niy beveIlcd like knife blade. \ gold counter
ronld then be stamped out Tor medallion concaVe on
b9th faces mailing the edge, thcke. than the centre,
and fitting tightly against tho edge opening on me
silver washer Both would be fed AUTOMATICALLY 70
he die which would stamp the impression or devlco
mon both faces o the washer and counter AZ the same
inns The pressure would bush the edges ot me
counter from above and below over the sharp edee
level OF the silver rim or disk firmly unltnS the Two
metals into beautiful com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Argentine Republic It Is recommended that ast SUE
sidzed line be established and auxiliary slower line
between the United and Brazil 70 stop at minor
ports.
The President In his message says:
cannot too strongly upon Congress the necessity
Of giving subject immediate and favorable cons'aea
ton and Of adequate appropriations 20 carry the
recommendation effect and IN this connection oce
leave 10 call attention what said on the subject III
NV annual message The delegates Of seventeen ne'ehpo'
ing republics which have recently been assembled IN
washington the Invitation Of This Government nave en-
pressed their wish and purpose 70 co-ope"te WIN '
United States the adoption OF measures 20 improve inc
means Of communication the several republics Oh
America They recognize necessity OF frequent resu-
lar and rapid steamship service both for the purpose Oh
maintaining friendly intercourse and for he convenience VI
commerce. and realize that without such facilities IL Is use
less 10 attempt to extend the trade between their ports ana
ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
FISCAL, OPERATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT
A DECREASE IN TOTAL CIRCULATION FOR THE
YEAR.

Washington. July Cspccian-A careful analysis
~ the fiscal operations OF the Government during INC
las, year As disclosed by tho Public Debt statement
and statement Of Receipts and expenditures Is;
sued from the Treasury Department YESTERDAY p"'c
the excess Of revenue expenditures In round
numbers at ss4 OOO0OO and the surplus revenue
for the Year after dcductng about S4OOOoOOO bonds
anpicd to the sinking fund. at S44,oo0,OoO. In the
preceding year the surplus revenue amounted to
So .Go4.0 O7.
The Treasury Department monthly statement OF
changes I'm the circulation, issued today, shows net
decrease during June amounting to 81 47o275 There
was decrease OF ~ oil 1901 in United states notes
III Gal $40 In National bank notes; SS49,075 In gold
coin and 1911 sl3 in standard silver dollars. on th'
other hand the silver certificate circulation increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
INVITING PLANS FOR PROTECTED CRUISE

INVITING PLANS FOR PROTECTED CRUISERS.
Washington, July THE secretary Of the Navy m
day j., ued circular 10 ship and marine engine builders
inviting proposals for the construction of protected
cruiser of about 1900 tons displacement, at cost,
exclusive Of armament Of not more than $3.50, 900.
The hull OF the vessel is 10 be bnilt of steel, not
sheathed and an armorcd deck Is 10 extend all fore and
aft being turned down each side TO meet the side
Of the vessel below the water and Of maximum thick
ness OF four inches oscr the engine and boiler spaces
All the Inatcr.l Is be OF domestic manufacture and
the vessel is required 10 maintain an average speed
of not less than twenty knots for four consecutive
hours The main battery will aggregate elghty-cght
tons and includes four six nch guns ana eight Jour
inch guns The secondary battery will include twelve
six pounders, four one Founders and two machine
guns and there will also be four torpedo tubes and
dscnargng apparatus At least $50 tons ot coal must
he carried OH a mean draught Of twenty three feet
Proposals are invited under two classes, one according
TO tho plans and specifications provided by the secre
tary of the Navy and the other according % plans ana
specifications submitted by the bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ST. LOUIS WANTS A RECOUNT.

Washington, July "A formal request for recount
OF the population Of It. Louis signed by the Mayor
and many leading citizens. has been received at the
Census Office. The request is based on the charge Of
negligence by the enumerators who took the census
No action will be taken the matter until tho count
OF the people according 10 the enumeratorS' returns.
has been made AT the Census Office. and this VIII then
be laid before the Secretary OF the Interior for his
action. report has been received at the Census
Office from its special agents al St Louis which says
that 30 per cent of the published lists OF persons al
legged to have been omitted in the enumeration were
properly enumerated
Kansas CITY, Mo-. July 2.-The taking Of the census
was practically finished Yesterday. Tie count shows
the city To have a population Of 1875 600. an increase
OF 100 per 1850. The figures gwen VIII not
be changed 100 more or less Jackson county popu,
lafion Is estimated al l6J 900. not sufficient 10 cNc
the county a representative IN Congress The fallre
to enunlerafe 1900 residents IN the city has coca
stoned much dissatisfaction, but in all Likelihood no
new census will be ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
TO COLLECT SPECIAL CENSUS STATISTICS.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE MANUFACTURING
DISTRICTS OF NEw-ENGLAND

WASHINGTON July 2.-The superintendent OF the zen
sus has appointed the following named persons specai
agents 10 collect statistics of manufactures Tor the 10
cates Indicated
Seth II. wetherbee. Fall River Mass Amos hey
wood Keene. Peterborough and Wilton, " H.. Charies
r. Corning Claremont, Concord. Franklin ana new
port, " H.; James II. Willoughby, Nashua ana MI
ford " H.; J. W. Pratt. Batavia and Leroy, " u
George W. Lennon, New Milford, Plymouth anu
Thomaston Conn; George f. Bearn, Ansonla'
Derby seymour and Huntington. Conn.,; Johh
W. HILL Waterbury and Naugatucit conn. :
Edward F. Merrill, New Haven. Branford ana
Hamdcn, Conn; Walter 5. Clark, East HAD
DAM Chester. Deep River and lvoryton' conn ;
william F. Hubert. Middleown Middlehed and iiad-
DAM Conn.,: Charles Olmstead Norwalk and south
Norwalk Conn: Henry J. Pierre, Barkhamsted New
Hartford Norfolk Torringon and Winchester, Conn
Benjamin F.. Cowperthwait, Bethel and DanblTS E
Conn; Henry Outout Stamford and Greenwich. Conn.
NJ VI. Copeland Mddleboro Mass; Frank A. Be'Se'
Wareham Mass. George L. Smith. New-Bedford ana
Dartmouth Mass; II. Claiborne Wilson, Petersburg
Va. Cary b. French, Manchester, Va. ,,
Also The following chiefs OF special agents Govc -
Anslce at Newark, y. j., Noble II. Creager az balt
more, Md; Julius +. Blackburn at Cincinnati ONO.