davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1890-07-27
POLITICS IN FULTON.
W. q. Veuable Stands a Chance Of
Going to the Senate.


ATLANTA. GA, July 26.-Hon. W. II.
Venable, one of Fulton county's representa-
tives in the last House, will probably be
candidate for the Senate from this district.
Under the rotation system it is Clayton
couuty's time to choose the senator, but
Robert Todd, the alliance nominee, seems
not to be the unanimous choice OF his
c)unty, and will probably be opposed by j.
B. Hutchinson This will divide Clayton's
vote, it is presumed, and unless that county
sends solid delegation, backed up by one
equally solid from Cobb, Fulton, with her
six votes will be able to nominate her own
man in spite of the fact that she furnished
the senator last time. Mr.. Venable has
intimated that be will make the race If the
the people of Clayton fail TO unite on
man satisfactory to Fulton.
DoDsoN IN DANGER
The success of B. F. Dodson, the alliance
candidate for the House from Clayton, is
also menaced by strong opposition in that
county. The recent mass meeting held on
July is said to have been dominated by an
alliance caucus, which, after advising with
the powerful Livingston, obtained easy
control In the primary which followed
some weeks later, the alliance candidates
received nearly all the votes cast, but it IS
claimed that 200 ballots, less than half the
voting strength or the county, were pOIled
Formidable headway, therefore, it would
appear, could be made against the nominees
at home.
FULTON'S SENATORIAL PRIMARY.
Much dissatisfaction has been expressed
here on account of the action of the recent
mass meeting of Fulton county democrats
in naming delegates to the senatorial con-
vention. The point was made that the
meeting was called to select a new county
executive committee and delegates to the
gubernatorial convention, aud exceeded its
authority in failing to confine its deinera-
tions TO these two objects. By request of
four of the six senatorial delegates
elected the executive committee,
after effecting its organization this
morning. reviewed the action of the
mass meeting in so far as it related to sena-
torial delegates and adopted resolutions
annulling it, ana providing for primary
to be held Aug. 10, the dav on which con-
gressional delegates are also to be elected.
While some think 1T odd that the committee
should undo the work of the body by which
it was created. it is pretty generally con-
ceded that such a course will secure har-
mony and very likely Mr.. Venable's nomi-
nation.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
The Weekly Report Of the Sigma
eerVice Bur eau.

The Weekly Report or the signel
eervice Bureau.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The week ending
July 20 has been cool over the entire region
east of the Mississippi valley and from
Louisiana northward to Minnesota, the de-
fciency Of temperature being slight in the
central velleys and more marked in the
states on the Atlantic coast, where the
average daily temperature was from 4 TO
S below normal. The week was warmer
than usual from Texas northward
to the Dakotas ard over the Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions, the greatest ex-
cess Of temperature occurring in the upper
Missouri valley, where the mean daily tenn
perature ranged from 81 to g. above nor
NAL. The week was also unusually warm
in Northern Te1ss and in the Indian Ter
ritory.
THE RAINFALL.
There has been more than the usual
amount OF rain during the week generally
throughout the southern states, Ohio valley,
from New England west to Minnesota, and
in Western Iowa, East and Northern Ne
braska and Colorado. Poorly distributed
rains occurred generally yesterday through
out the northern states east OF the Missls-
sippi. and light showers we're reported from
the Upper Mississippi valley, Kansas, Min
nesota and Dakota.
Reports from the northwest indicate that
the weather in that section during the past
week was generally favorable. Timely rains
in the Missouri valley revived crops in that
section and proved especially bene-
ical to corn. Late reports from
the states north of the Ohio valley, In
cluding Michigan, indicate that the recent
rains were poorly distributed, andlcorn and
potatoes and late wheat would be improved
by favorable weather. Crops are much
improved in Kentucky and Eastern Ten
nessee The local drought continues in
Central and Western tennessee, where corn
and tobacco have been injured.
FAVORABLE FOR COTTON.
Generally throughout the cotton states
the weather was favorable to tho crop. In
the West Gulf states the outlook for cotton
has materially improved. Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina report the
weather favorable and the condition of the
crop excellent, while in North Carolina the
crop has been slightly injured by excessive
rains.
Rains during the latter portion of the
week proved beneficial to growing crops in
the Middle Atlantic states, though more
rain is needed in Western New York. New
Jersey reports the weather too cool and dry
during the early part of the week. Grapes
were injured by black rot.
Reports from New England say that the
crops have been injured by drought, not
wlthstanding the general rains the latter
part of the week.
Frost caused some damage in Massachu-
setts on the 2lst. and hail in Connecticut on
the 18th and 10th injured crops in few
places.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
RIOT REIGNs AT ATLANTA.
Seven or Eight Mechanics in Free for
all Conflict.


ATLANTA. GA, July 26.-There was a
small riot in the Georgia railroad yards to-
night and two men are supposed to have
been fatally cut.
Seven or eight men, all mechanics, were
engaged in the fight.
This morning William Rauson, who is
foreman of the new car factory here, dis
charged Gus Britt, a carpenter.
Tonight Gus, accompanied by his two
brothers. Samuel and Dit, doc" Weaver,
and perhaps another friend, encountered
William, A. B. and Nick Rauson in the
Georgia road yards.
All the men are presumed to have been
drinking, and row quickly sprang up in
which kni-es beer bottles and other i'm
promptu weapons were freely used.
Gus Britt ana his crowd outnumbered
the Rauson brothers. and appear to have
gotten the best of the difficulty, though as
they took to their heels the extent of their
injuries is not known.
BADLY HURT.
The Rausons were badly hurt. William
Rauson, the foreman, had his stomach
ripped open, and is now dying at the Provi-
dence Infirmary. Nick Rauson was badly
cut about the head and neck and may not
recover. The third brother was slashed in
several places, but was able to make his
way home.
The Britt brothers have, the police saw, a
bad reputation as midnight brawlers, and
have frequently been engaged heretofore in
such encounters. Weaver, Who accompa-
MED them, is also regarded as a very reck-
less man with his pocketknife when drink
ing.
A man named John Smith was brought
into the alton house just after the Rau-
sons we're arrested, badly cut. he is sUs-
pected of completely in the assault made on
the Rausons by the Britts, though there is
reason to believe that he got his wounds
short time later in another row.
A POLICEMAN KNITTED.
Another case of stabbing is reported.
Patrolman Henry Smith, in trying o arrest
Len chry, powerful negro, was knocked
down and seriously knitted. He held on
and managed to secure the negro and march
him to the station house.
woRSTED BY HIS WIFE.
a mulattO man and his wife-Charles and
Alice Badger-got into row tonight, and
Charles was seriously punished. The
woman's story is that Charles was beating
her, when she grappled with him and turned
the tables on him. He threw a stone at her,
which she caught up, and. holding it in her
hand, dealt him a blow that felled him.
She then jumped on her PROSTATE husband
and beat and sat upon him till the police
| arrived, when she gave him into custody.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
TY TY TOPICS.
Cotton Damaged by Rain-Grape Cult
ure-Progress of the Town.

Cotton Damaged by Rain-Grape Cult
ure-Progress of the Town.
TY TY. GA, July 25. The recent
heavy rains have greatly damaged cotton.
and some of the farmers have a woe-be-
gone look. This is one of the finest farming
sections in wiregrass Georgia, and is being
rapidly developed. There is a gentleman
living here who made a bale of cotton to
the acre last year, and another living q
short distance from town, who made two
bales to the acre. | never saw finer melons
grow than do here, and the LeConte pear
fourishes. This is also fine wool growing
section, but the fleece is somewhat damaged
where turpentine farms exists.
GRAPE CULTURE.
Considerable interest is being taken in
the grape culture in this county. Mr.. J. G.
McPhaul, who resides nine miles from here,
has a vineyard of about forty acres which
netted him $3.50 per acre last year. He
makes no wine, but simply ships the grapes.
He is enlarglng his vineyard every year.
Mr.. McPhaul informed your correspondent
some time ago that northern man con-
templated putting out 100 acres in grapes
next spring in this county.
Mr.. John Williams has a nice vineyard,
pear orchard, etc, here.
THE CORN CROP.
The corn crop here is made, and it is very
fine
The young pc pie enjoyed themselves at
a sociable given by w. w. Williams last
evening.
Ty Ty is live, progressive town, and her
business men are wide-awake and have "a
get-up-and-get about them that promises
we'll for the future
We have one of the best hotels on the
Brunswick and Western railway, kept by J.
L. Ford, who has probably done more toward
the advancement of the town than any man
in it.
We boast three lawyers and one physi-
clan, all of whom are doing we'll.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
END OF THE RAILROAD STRIKE.

The Companies Defeat the Men on
Every Point
CINCINNATI, July 26.-The strike of the
freight hands Of the various roads in this
city is to-day virtually at an end The
roads have conceded nothing, and will take
back such of the old men as they choose
The strikers attribute their defeat to lack of
organization. Freight is now being han
died on all the roads, and it is thought that
by Monday work Will be going on as usual.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
A CAMPAIGN FIGHT AT ROME.
Seaborn Wright and Cicero Clements
Come to Blows.


Come to Blows.
ROME, Ca, July 26.-Hon. Seaborn
Wright and Cicero Clements, brother of
the congressman, had a street fight this
morning. Mr.. Wright is for Everett for
congress, and has been meeting Judson
Clements on the stump. Yesterday strong
personalities were INDUCED in at an alliance
barbecue. and this morning Brother Cicero
met Mr.. Wright. Mr.. Wright heard that
Cicero said he supported Mr.. Wright as an
independent few years ago because he
was appealed to by Mr.. Wright, who wanted
to go to the legislature in order to marry a
rich girl. Mr.. Wright gave Cleme Us the
lie. and pronounced the story unquali-
fiedly false. Many blows we're exchanged
and a large crowd gathered Many cheered
and hurrahed for Everett, and others for
Clements. The fighters were separated.
Neither was badly hurt. Mr. Wright hit
Mr.. Clements i'll the face. The affair is
much talked of on account of the promi-
nence of the parties
The morning news., 1890-07-27
LOST A PIECE OF HIS EAR.
Two Wholesale Merchants OF Augusta
in a Fight.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 26.-Thcre was a
lively set-to between two wholesale mer-
chants to-day in store on Broad street.
Leroy j. Miller, of the Crescent mills and
James Bussey, of the Wholesale grocery
firm of Bussey & Carswel, were the par
ticipants. Mr.. Miller had sold a lot of meal
to the firm, and in dispute over the terms
Of the sale Mr.. Bussey called Mr.. Miller a
liar In the festivities which followed Mr.
Miller lost a small piece off of one of his
ears, but whether Mr.. Bussey bit it off or
whether it was cut when he fell against
some boxes appears to be undecided. Neither
was dangerously hurt
The morning news., 1890-07-27
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July "a, 1890.
The Democratic party Of Chatham county is
hereby summoned to convene in mass meeting
at the Savannah tbeater on FRIDAY, Aug.
!, 1890, at O'Clock P. N. for the purpose of
electing chairman OF the party for the ensu-
ing two years; the selection OF delegates to the
GubernatOrial, Senatorial and Congressional
conventions, 10 be held, respectively, on Aug.
Z, Aug. and Sept. 2 $780, and to nominate
members for tn Lower House of the Legislature
for the ensuing term.
WALTER G. CHARLTON,
Chairman Dem. Party Chat. Co.
j. F. BRooKs, Sec. Dem. Party Chat. Co.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
Bondsmen Asked to be Let or.

AMERIcUs, GA, July 26.--Some of the
sureties on the bond of Sheriff Bass have
applied to Gov. Gordon to be released.
This action on their part is thought to be
the result of the recent escapes from the
Sumter county jail. Mr. Bass will doubt
less be able to give another bond. as he is
known to be a man Of rict integrity.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
A FIGHT AT A PICNIC.

Two Boys Renew a Family Feud In
Marion County.
COLUMBUS, GA, July ga special to
the Enquirer-Stm gives an account of a
bloody encounter at Glen Altar, Marion
county, to-day, wnere a big barbecue was
held. Itappears that twenty years ago two
farmers, named Story and Cook, had a
fight, in which Story was badly whipped,
and both murdered. Their sons met to-day
at the barbecue for the first time, and the
old feud was revived and conflict followed
IN which Story was seriously cut and Cook
shot. The result of their injuries is doubt
full.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
MEETINGS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Pursuant to a resolution of the board Of
directors, meeting of the stockholders Of the
Oemler Oyster Company will be held at the
Office of ". W. Gordon & Co.. TUESDAY next
29th inst, at ~ O'Clock NJ, TO consider the ques
tion of increasing the capital stock.
JOHN SCREVEN, President
F. D. BLooDwoRTH, Secretary and Treasurer.
SAVANNAH July 25, 1880.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
Oates VIII Be Renominated.

MONTGOMERY, July 26.-A special to the
Advertiser from Ozark, Dale county, saws:
ut is understood that the district alliauce,
which convened here yesterday, took no
steps inimical to Col. Oates. 1t is be-
lieved, therefore. that instructions for him
will needed and that his nomination for
congress will be certain" "
The morning news., 1890-07-27
Telephone 90.
REMOVAL.

We beg to inform our friends and customers
that we are now in our new store, corner Bar
nard ard Broughton street lane Codd Fellows
building), where we will be prepared to furnish
them with full line of fresh GROCERIES at
bottom prices. Come and see US.
r. D. Mcdonnell,
20 and 81 Barnard
The morning news., 1890-07-27
Barrow Will Recover.

AMERICUs, GA, July 26-James Barrow,
who was shot by Alexander Duncan in the
Allen house bar week ago, is IN fair way
to recover. Duncan surrendered himself
today W. c. Barrow, the father of James
Barrow, has had the warrant against Dun
can withdrawn.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
THE CHATHAM MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.

A meeting of the incorporators and stock
holders of this Company will be held at Metro
politaa Hall, corner Whitaker and President
streets, on MONDAY, July %, at O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose of organization and election OF
permanent officers. A full attendance Is re-
Quested.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 LIVE MAN.

TOWNSEND got scare the night the Con
gress street building fell But his hands are as
white, and he is as good looking and polished as
the average storekeeger or clerk, even if he is
mechanic. He is healthy, but for some time
has been hmpng around like lame mule. He
says no man can step from the ranks of ordi-
nary everyday pursuits. buy printing outfit,
and become printer any more than dealer in
fish or an suctioneer can become a doctor.
Some would be printers practice on customers
as quacks, but they lose trade and soon sit
down and suck their thumbs. A really live man
is blessing in any section, and everybody
body should patronize him. Such man is
TOWNSEND. He is running place fitted up
to run by gas and electricity.
TOWNSEND.
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER
Sc and s. Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH, GA
The morning news., 1890-07-27
Kansas CitY's Treasurer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26-An cleo
ton was held here to-day to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal from office of Will
lam FAKE, the defaulting city treasurer.
was elected by ,4S0 majority over Acting
Treasurer Sedlitz, the democratic nominee.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
SHOT DEAD IN A SALOON.
Tom Golden's Place at Brunswick the
scene of a Tragedy.

1OII4 NOINbII 3 fIdC5 ttI DI UI1bW lex UQb
scene of a Tragedy.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 26.-Claudie
Gardner shot and killed Isaiah Minniefield in
Tom Golden's saloon this afternoon at
o'clock The row originated about skin
game in Pollard's bar last night Minnie
field threatened Gardner's life. and the lat
ter got pistol and killed Mlnniefield on
sight. Three shots were fired. One en-
tered the stomach, one the brain and the
other missed. Gardner ran out and gave
himself up to Policeman Coin and Sheriff
berrle. The coronerS inquest resulted in
a verdict of willful murder,
The morning news., 1890-07-27
MILITARY ORDERS.
REPUBLICAN BLUES.

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN BLUES.
SAVANNAH. Ga, July 27, 1890. {
Special Order:
a special meeting of the corps will be held at
the Armory TOMORROW Monday EVENING
at 80 O'Clock. Every member is requested to
be present 10 hear the report of committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the Com
pany Bazar. By order
w. D. DIXON. Capt. Com'd'g
W T. DIXON O. S
The morning news., 1890-07-27
A TRAGEDY IN A BARRooM.
Bullets End the Life of a Barkeepel
and q Butcher.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., July 26-A shooting
affray occurred here last night in bar
room, in which John Milester, the barkeeper,
was instantly killed, and Philip Mcintyre,
butcher, received a shot in the breast,
from which he died this morning. Milester's
body was riddled with bullets, an investiga-
ton disclosing eight holes. Milester was
from Spartanburg, S. c., and was single
man. Mcintyre was married and leaves a
family. A woman is supposed to have been
the cause of the difficulty
The morning news., 1890-07-27
MURDERER REEVES IN JAIL.
An Alabama Sheriff Captures Darien's
Fugitive Criminal

DARIEN, GA, July 26.-Charles Reeves,
the one-armed negro who murdered Theo-
dore Gromwold on Feb. /, has been
captured in Alabama. Sheriff Blount re-
ceived a letter from the sheriff of Irwin
county asking him to send requisition to
nlm and that be would bring the prisoner.
Inc negro woman who told Reeves to shoot
1romwold, and who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, is still awaiting the
arguing OF motion for a new trial.
The morning news., 1890-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26-The strike on the
public school buildings continues, and the
situation is the same. The trustees and su-
perintendent Of the schools are using their
best endeavors to arrange matters 70 the
satisfaction Of the walking delegates.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
Dump Carts Again at Work.

NEW YoRK, July 2G.-The street clean
ers have all returned TO work and garbage
carts were on the stree to-day.
The morning news., 1890-07-27
JUROR sTEINACHER

GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS:
President-R. D. GUERARD
Vice PREsIDENT-R. s. NELL
Treasurer-LESTER HUBBELL.
Secretary-R T. BURDELL.
Attorney and Director g. B. wHAr1Ey.
Conducted on the most liberal and econom-
ical basis of any loan company in Savannah
Loans money on real estate security at the low
rate of per cent. per annum. No vexatIous de-
lay in getting money, but all loans promptly
granted in turn. One week more to get into
the July series. Make application to any of the
Board of Directors or to
G. 3. WHATLEY, 1875 Bay street
The morning news., 1890-07-27
OIL FINISH.

OIL FINISH.
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
109 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
When we first opened our new place we en-
countered number of difficulties-dust, etc.
resulting from everything being new, but on
Thursday it was evident that the foundation
was well laid, and things began to work smooth
as oil. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Ladies' and
Chidren's Wearing Apparel, Lace Curtains,
Blankets. etc, done up as good as new and at
short notice. Your patronage is solicited
MATHER & BATTEN, ProprIetors
The morning news., 1890-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and dffer Feb l, $780, the basis Of meas
irement of all advertising IN the MORNING
News DtH be agate, at the rate of ST. 40 an
inch for the J!vst Insertion
s.Aa 1n,, nv
The morning news., 1890-07-27
CoWETA's RETURNS.

GRANVILLE, GA. July 26.-The result
of the vote in to-day's primary in the Grant
vile precinct is as follows: For congress,
Moses 81, H. r. Harris II. Grimes Is, Judge
s. W. Harris 10; for state senator, Terrell
As, Snelson 20; for representative, Atkin-
son AZ, Whatley 20, Goodwin 81.
NEWMAN, GA, July 26-Coweta county
held her primary to-day. and Moses for con-
gress carried the county almost unani-
mously Terrell for state senator received
a handsome majority, which insures his
election. Atkinson and Whatley received
majority of the votes for the legislature
Hunnlcutt for commissioner of agriculture
is solid in Coweta
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

comforts will become simply unboar-
able. The wise novice accompanies two
experienced cruisers on his first trip
and learns tho ropes gradually and
without suffering abicct torture half
the time. A little experience is abso-
lutcly necessary before cruise is
undertaken, as oven the simple work of
padding is very firing to unframed
muscles. The man who can not swim
should remain at home until he learns,
or seek his recreation on dry land.
The first necessity of canoeists out
ut is naturally canoe. Canoes arc not
"to let" and ono must be bought or
borrowed-the latter being difIicnlt
thing to do and generally unsatisfactory
whom accomplished. Leaving out of the
count racing canoes and big sailing
~ats built for opcn~ water cruising,
there are two general classes to choose
from-the open Canadian and decked
cruiser. A light open boat is best for
shallow water, rapids, camping in the
woods, and on cruises where the canoe
has to be carried over land around falls
or through the woods from lake to lake.
Either the single or double blade
paddle may be used. These boats cost
In Canada from $50 to $50 and one third
the cost must be added to the price here
for duty. Small open canoes are made
by builders on this sido of the
border weighing from 10 to 30 pounds
that can not be improved upon
for some kinds OF cruising. A good
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
TERMS OF SALE,

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THE FIDELITY INSURANCE. TRUST DEpOslr
COMPANY, TRUSTEE
- = A. MOORE. ls.
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