davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

At this point Hon. Pat Walsh got
the ear of the audience, and succeed
ed in doing what Mr.. Black failed to
do, namely: to get respectful hear
ing. He said:
81 tell you, men of Augusta, that
this is not to your credit. There is
a stranger here before you waiting
for patient hearing, and you should
be silent and hear him for his cause.
If you are not silent, it will be re-
Election upon the hospitality and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
TALKS ABOUT CROPS.
Interesting Fac.s Gathered by Cor
respondent of the News.

Interesting Fsc.s Gathered by a Cor
respondent of the News.
TOWNSVILLE, GA. May 13.-Dr. W. A.
Davis, a prominent banker and guano
dealer of Cairo, was in the city to-day aud
was interviewed by the News correspond
emit. The doctor says Henry Wight has
already set out As acres in tobacco aud W =.
B. Roddenberry about 40 acres. He says
numerous small growers will carry the
acreage around Cairo up to 800 acres.
Henry Wight and w. B. Roddeuberry did
not wait for rain, but set out plants when
it was dry ana watered them, When it
did rain they worked night aud day.
DR.. Davis is we'll posted about the farm
log operations IN bis section and he is salts
fed the cotton acreage has been cue down
35 to 40 per cent. A good many farmers
have planted no cotton at all, and many
have cut the acreage so aud 90 per cent.
Nearly all Of them manifest great iudiffer-
euce toward what they have planted. There
are about 800 acres planted in melons
about the same as last year. The cane crop
will be about the same. Cairo ships about
5000 barrels of Georgia syrup.
DR.. Davis says while he himself has sold
more guano this season than ever, that
there has been 10 to Is per cent. less Of it
sold in his place, and a large portion of
this was put under melons, tobacco and
pAONioAOh CAOpo. AuoJ pun dS LuuCu do ltOOO
pounds to the acre under melons.
DIR. Davis reports the pear crop as al
most an absolute failure around Cairo.
Young pear trees have been grown and
shipped away from this city in large num-
bers for good many years. This business
has been very profitable, some men having
made little fortunes from it. The young
trees are propagated by cuttings, which live
well some seasons and badly other seasons.
One-tifth to one-fourth living being con-
sidere1 fair yield. This year the crop has
been about entirely lost. B. W. Stone, a
thrifty young nursery man, says he put
out 40, 900 cuttings aud that be will sell his
crop at IS, not one in 1000 living. I. e.
Blackshear. whose operations run up into
hundreds of thousands has had no better
success. All others report a failure. The
late cold is thought to have killed them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Appointments by the Governor-New
COmpanieS Incnrnnratad

Appointments by the Governor-New
Companies Incorporated.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. May 1S.-Gov.
Fleming has made the following ap-
pointments: John s. Winthrop of
Ialiahasses to be delegate from
Florida To the national Nicaragua
canal convention to be held ct st. Louie
June Z, with George Lewis Of Tallahassee
as alternate; George R. Mccall of Mayo to
De notary public for tbs state at large,
Onslow P. Rollins Of Jacksonville to be no.
tary public for Duval county, J. P. Bennett
OF sampson City to be notary public for
the state at large, aud DIR. W. L. Moor of
Tallahassee to be member of the Leon
county board OF health.
Articles Of Incorporation OF new COM
penies have been fled with the secretary OF
state. as follows:
Ths Port Tampa Building and Loan As
soolanou, with a capital stock of $500, 900.
The lamps Construction Company, capi-
tai stock Of SIC, 900 The incorporates are
W. b. kendrick, P. Q. knight, E. 8.
Douglass and J. F. Neff.
The Arcadta Water Works Company, CAP
ltal stock Sl2 900. The directors are r, L.
ID. Rosenthal. Edward NJ. Earnest, William
Il Warn, w. E. Daniel aud s. J. Carlton.
The long continued drought in this county
has broken. Several splendid showers have
fallen this week, and the farmers are happy.
The pattern making department of the
Florida Central and Peninsu!ar railway has
been moved To Fernandina.
Mrs. NJ. s. Jones. Tallahassee manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
has been granted months leave OF absence,
and Will spend her vacation with friends in
Georgia. Miss Norrell of Ocala has charge
OF the office during Mrs. Jones' absence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
saEhMAN SEES HARRISON.
He Wants to Clear Him If OF the
Charge of InRratitule

He Wants to Clear Him If OF the
Charge of Ingratitule.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-There has been
much speculation about the call which
Senator Sherman made on President Har-
rison this morning. As neither the senator
nor the President is willing to talk for pub
LEGATION about it, it is difficult for the poll
ticians to determine its Significance. The
general opinion, however, is that Senator
Sherman, stung by the charge of lngrati-
tude, which President Harrison's friends,
rejecting President Harrisons opinions,
have been making publicly and privately,
went to try to persuade the President that
the charge was not true. Senator Sher-
man wants the President to think that he
is doing nothing to encourage the men who
are talking of nominating him, and that he
is not candidate, except in the event Gm~
probable enough, of course,) that President
Harrison should not be considered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
Father and Son Drowned.

COLUMBIA. s. C., May 13-Lewis c.
Turner and his Titles son were drowned in
the Catawpa river at Pleasant Hill yester-
day. Mr.. Turner and several of his boys
went to the river to fish in a bateau. The
boat struck rock and threw them out, and
Mr.. Turner IN trying to save his youngest
son was dro ned with him. Their bodies
had not been found this morning. Mr..
Turner was about 40 years old. He leaves
a wife and several children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
High Water at Omaha.

OMAHA, May t3.-1he Missouri river is
ten feet above the low water mark and
rising rapidly. It has cut away a hundred
acres of land on the west bank, four miles
above the city. IT the river should rise
another foot, it will break into its old chan
mel and sweep down through what is known
as Toomsh and do hundreds OF thousands of
dollars worth of damage. 1t would leave
the manufacturing suburbs Of Omaha on an
island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
RUNS OF THE RACES.
a summa ry OF the Principal Events
of the Day.

a Summary OF the Principal Events
of the Day.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May 13.-To-day's races
resulted as follows;
FIRST RACE-Six turlonss. Highland won,
with Clifton second aud Caesar third. Time
I:l9A,
SECOND RAcE-sx furlongs. The King won,
with Franz Evans second and Dave c. third.
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs Neva G. won.
with Little Midget second and Sullivan third
FOURTH RAoE-six furlongs. Burt Jordan
won, with Miss Pickwick second and Bob Purdy
third Time 1920.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Coronet won, with
1;50.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-At Churchill
Downs to-day all the races were close
enough to make the sport all that could
have been expected. Following is a sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-Five and one-half furlongs
Knott In 1t won, with Critic second and Lady
Blackburn third Time l:l0Ik
SECOND RACE-Five furlonRs Terrier won,
with Lady Jane second and Poor Jonathan
THIRD RAcE-The Delbeck handicap, one
mile. Balgowan won, with Porka second and
Tulla Blackburn third. Time 1:43
FOURTH kACE-Mlle and nfty yards. Rock
Laidley won. with Reveal second. and Gray
Duke third Time LAZY
FIFTH RAoE-Mile and seventy yards. Major
Tom won, with Bob L. second aud First Lap
third. Time 1850.
SIXTH RACE-Five and onehalf furlongs.
Tenny Jr. won, with Hardee second and Red
Prince third. Time 1:12.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, May I3-This was the first day
Of the Kempton park May meeting. The
principal race on the card was for the Royal
spring. 2-year plate Of 5000 sovereigns,
five furlongs, on raight course. The race
was won by Mr. Abington's colt Milford.
K. Botterilps hlly Minting Queen was
second and Col. North's colt Royal Harry
WAS third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
CUTICU RIA REMEDIES.
My Hair Was Falling
Scalp, scaly and Crusty. Terrible
Itching. Three Other Remedies
Fail. Cured by Cuticura
For SI75

I have used the CUTIoURA REMEDIES for
scalp diseases. My hair was falling badly. my
foretop becoming crusty or scaly, and itched so
head. If combsd off those scales, sticky or
gummy substance would ooze out of the skin
and form another crust. After trying two or
three remedies, sent to you for your book !;
and after reading it'll used one box Of CUTIcURA,
one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and took one bottle
of the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. which cured me-
/ feel grateful to you for the remedies, and have
recommended them to my frie DIS.
is. TURNER,
Sorrento, Lake Co., Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
Florida's Revised statutes.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 13.-The
printing Of the Revised Statuteslhaving been
completed and a copy of them filed with
the secretary Of state, Gov. Fleming will
issue tomorrow his proclamation, an
nouncing that they will go into effect and
become operative thirty days from that
day, which will be June H. the day follow
ing the converting Of the June term Of the
supreme court. These statutes contain the
authority for holding an election for state
officers on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in October, instead of at the gen.
eral election i'll November as heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
SPOONS OF PERSIA.
Liquids May Be Raised to the Lips
Only iuyWooden Ones.

Liquids May De sEtHlSeQ 10 buo LIPS
Only iusWooden ones.
Kron, the YouM,s Companion.
The pear-wood sherbet spoon Of Abadeh
is famous throughout the eastern world for
its nghtness and the beauty Of its carving.
It is from one to two feet in length and the
bowl, cut from a solid block, holds as much
as wine glass, or sometimes as much as a
tumbler.
The bowl is so thin as to be semi trans
parent and is often ornamented with an in
scription in raised letters To preserve their
TRANSPARENCY each letter is undercuk, SO that
although toe letters stand an eighth Of an
inch above the surface OF the bowl, yet the
whole is Of the same thinness and delicacy.
One-balf of the surface Of the bowl is
covered by two cleverly applied pieces of
carved wood which appears to be made OF
Que block, though really cemented into
place. They are made in such delicate
manner as to be almost f1lmy in appearance,
resembling fine lace work.
The handle, too, is deliberately carved in
in delicate tracery and may be 20 inches
long and inches broad at the widest part,
but only a tenth of an inch thick. The
weight Of the largest spoon is not more than
two ounces.
Tho tools used in producing all this fiue
work are a plane, a rough sort of guage and
a common penknlte. Each spoon Is OF
separate and original design, no two being
alike, unless they are ordered in pairs or
sets. The price OF the finest specimens is
from to Is shillings each. They are really
works of art, and are valued by oriental
amateurs.
Many of the merchants are very proud of
their sherbet spoons. Being wood, they are
s.lawful" A silver spoon, on the other
hand. is an abomination; for which reasons
teaspoons in Persia have flligree hole in
the bowl, and thus can be used only for
stirring the tea. It would be unlawful to
carry anything to the mouth in silver
spoon. -
R.,oxF IvI- the Italian minister, is expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Ball Games of the Big
League Clubs.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
A tColumbia-Columbia L, Charleston IL.
AT Macon-Macon 4, Chattanooga IL.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 6, Birmingham l.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 6, Pittsburg l.
At Observation-Disclosures Louis vile 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

the 20 seSt species of rootIess plants are
osn sea weeds of the Atlantic, Pacific and In
he s, oCeans In plants of the sea weed kind
mer-iv NJ; u e varies considerably, some being
vines sr microscopic vesicles, while others have
tees, @11 stems as large at the average forest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

. IHE LITERARY SOCIETY of Finland ia nv far
faI. most active, as it is the Oldest society of
1872 ioie IN the world. It was established in
maTbso oruer to gather oral material as we'll as
liDgHSt p1s relating to the area anology and
of fonS OF the race. The various pieces
the librar,,i ore now In manuscript in
numbers. 10 more tnan llO,ouo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

ToM-What would you do if you we're calling
on girl and she should exclaim, Light out!''
Sack-Put it out, Of course Smith, Gray d
Co.'S Monthly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan g Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers

10 Bryan st. and 1872 Bay lane, Savannah, Ga
4 Fish orders for Punta Gorda received here
have prompt attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

BARON FAvA, the Italian minister, is expected
in New York next Sunday by La Gascogne,
from Havre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements,
while CUTIcURA, the Great Skin Cure. and CUTI-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beauti-
fer, externally, clear the skin of every trace of
disease. Hence the CUTIcURA REMEDIES cure
every species of itching, burning, scaly, and
pimply diseases and humors OF the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age
from pimples to scrofula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
RECEIVERS SALE.


the most valuable kind following
Group l. Plant "B" at Hodo Johnson County Georgia
Ia flnbe
MILL
ING MILL lumber
Complete DRY KILN
MACHINE SHOP and BLACKSMITH
FORTY
s more less nbrei Lands
Group Plant 80" at Adrian. Emanuel County
sHiNGLE
@ h Tools ana
Lands and Trnbred Leases
Group Farming Lands Town Lots
easily and
Wadey
Group 4 Live Stock, Vehicles and Timber Carts
Sixty eight @
Group Rolling Stock.
twenty Railroad
The
al d oo miles from & SRb ayoe through
bids o said
deferred
Blanks will
The Court
D. l. CHEATHAM, Receiver,
3S 1-2 Marietta Street, Atlanta Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

One convincing sentence is worth a column
that skirmishes all around the point and doesn't
touch 1t. We can't tell you all about our hats
in a sentence, because our stock includes every
variety OF style and quality, but single illus
tration will serve your purposes and ours just
Hat for So so. There isn't a head in the uni
verse tbat it isn't fit to cover. 1t isn't light as
a feather but it is as light as hat can possibly
be and it s a perfect model Of shapeliness and
style. You wouldn't he paying too much for it
il il cost you 81. We are also headquarters for
Shoes. as you all know. No one can be disap-
pointed oy their purchase at our store.
A. S. NICHOLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai Is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known 70 me" Il. a. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, X.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

|)oD,I
|fecta
lOnR
! daysl
then.
AANEn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

| food
| utelJ
| oeedJ
' Ter o.
| sandi
| as fol
| nates
|bilitJ
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
Got the wheat Market Grabbed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-The Tribune says
there are strong indications that the
wheat market is being manipulated and
intimates that j. ID. Rockefeller of the
Standard Oil company; James T. North,
the nitrate king, and John w. Mackay,
the bonanza millionaire, are in it. The
paper claims that the sales of wheat on
the Chicago board aggregate 10000, 900
bushels, whereas there are less than 40
900, 900 bushels of actual wheat in the
west leaving about 30,000,O00 bushels
wind sales, which must be covered
whatever price the market touches.
But this is not all, Similar reports
have been made at all the principal
markets of this country and Liverpool.
1t is asserted that the alleged combina-
ton of multi-milliopaires sent agents
abroad and secured accurate informal
ton as to the shortage in the crop and
as early as the middle of December be-
gan quietly to pick up all the wheat
offered, working through comparatively
unknown brokers and traders who are
accustomed to deal in small lots and
they thus, without attracting attention,
secured absolute control of the market.
Whether or not the price will be put to
a high figure is known only to the
cliuua
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
They Were Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-The bark
Tamerlane, which was wrecked off the
rocks of Punaon Feb. ,, cleared from
San Francisco Jan. IL with a crew of
thirty eight. The vessel lost her reckon.
ing off the coast, the officers thinking
her at the time of the wreck as being at
Kealakucka, almost two degrees west
ward No breakers were sighted, when
the vessel struck, by the watch on deck,
and sudden shock threw the crew into
great confusion. Only two small boats
were available and one of them when
lowered foated away before it secured
an occupant. Captain Rowland, first
mate of the boat, a carpenter and cook
and two others entered the second boat,
the ship was rolling heavily and she was
steven in and the waves rolled over hel
and the occupants We're washed away.
Those of the crew who remained on the
bark were picked off by the waves one
by one until the vessel broke up. Eigh-
teen men managed to reach the shore
with the aid of planks. The others We're
all drowned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
KnocledD Down the Ladies'.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 19.-For some time
negro highwaymen have been holding
up and knocking down belated pedes.
TRANS and especially ladies, and they
have always badly hurt their victims
who held on to their purses. Mrs.
Charles Bull was out visiting relatives
and was returning home with an infant
i'll her arms when she was confronted
by two negroes. one of whom snatched
her purse from her and the other tried
to take the child away from her. but
she chung to it and held it closely pressed
to her breast, whereupon the brute
Knocked her down. She screamed, and
after striking two or three times the
negroes ran, as they heard some one
open the window of house near by and
to which Mrs Bull ran for protection
She is the fifth lady who within the past
month has been similarly attacked
There is determination on the part of
some citizens to see that summary Jus
tice is dealt out to the highwaymel
should any of them be captured.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
THE LOST DIAMONDS,
Mrs. Bowen Accepts the situation with
Philosophical Stoicism.

Philosophical StOicism.
WASHINGTON, Feb. t9.-Possibly there
has been no more talk and chatter in
society during the past week regarding
any passing event than that following
the theft of Mrs. Ex-senator Bowens
diamonds. Mrs. Bowen accepts the stu
alton with philosophical stoicism, and
no one would imagine that she feels the
loss of her jewels even with the slight
est shade of regret, save that they were
souvenirs of the days gone by, before
Tom, her distinguished husband, was
sent to the senate from the centennial
state. Now, however, her main inter
est in the incident, or growing out of the
robbery, is illustrated in the avidity
with which she enters into the detective
work involved in the effort to recover
them. Her shrewd advice and true
womanly instincts are possibly quite as
valuable i'll that line as the trained and
skilful endeavOrs of Detective McDevitt
himself. The ex-senator has now Joined
with his wife i'll her earnestness, and is
as eager in his efforts to aid McDevitt as
he ever was in searching for new mine
i'll the wilds of Colorado or in pursuing
the phantom of politics in Arkansas, for
be it known that Mr.. Bowen was fac
tor i'll public affairs in that state before
he became IL miner-but not minor
senator from the west
And, by the way, this happily circum-
stanced couple have certainly seen many
ups and downs during the last twenty
years of their married life. When they
immigrated to Colorado their affairs
were quite comfortable, as the phrase
goes, and when the husband came to the
senate he was accounted to be one of the
mlllionaires of that sO-called Million
aire club. Time went on and with it
inevitable changes until TON" was not
worth a cent. And then he left the
senate. But that was not all. He
DOTTED the broadcloth habiliments of the
statesman and donned the flannel shirt
and other garments of the everyday
work-a-day miner. Down III the shaft
away in the drifts, with pick in ham
but at the same time with more rGa,
bedrock mining sense than many of his
Acknowledgment, he labored day and
night. And now-well, it is not the in
trinsic value of the jewels his estimable
wife has lost that he cares for, nor per-
haps the sentimental part of the demon
station, but it is just the fun of catching
the scamp who stole them that he is
thinking of.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
NO SIGNS OF PEACE.
THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN
FACTIONS

In Louisiana Still Wide Apart-The Fail.
ure of the Democrats to Compro,nis,
VIII Give the Republicans Every Cbapc,
of Success.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-The pros.
poets OF compromise, which would
unite the Democratic factions here, and
winch seemed likely few days ago, are
far less so at present. The negotiations
for compromise have been going on fol
some time and were supported unani.
mously by the McEnery Democrats and
by large number of Foster or anti.
lottery Democrats. The McEnery state
central committee was the first to pro.
pose as to the basis of the compromise
that both the Democratic state tickets
III the field be withdrawn, that pr.
mary election be held March ID to choose
new convention which would nominate
an entirely new ticket that could be sup.
ported by both wings of the party.
1t was thought that the compromise
would be accepted, but the ultra Foster
Democrats opposed it on the grounds
that there was no time to call primary.
that it would only engender more bitter
ness and that the only way to reach an
understanding was for the two state
central committees to frame a new
ticket, their faction to have the gov
ernor, secretary of state, treasurer, at.
torney-general and superintendent of
public education, and the McEnery fac
ton the lieutenant-governor and auditor.
The matter was discussed among them
selves all day and with the opponents of
the compromise. No decision or final
action was taken, but the indications
are that the compromise will be refused
by the anti-lottery Democrats and that
the two Democratic state tickets will re-
main in the field.
The failure of the compromise will
give the Republicans every chance of
success. This, however, depends largely
upon the action of the Warmth Repub-
hcan convention. 1t is thought, how
ever, that the two Republican factions
will come together before the election,
but there is little chance of similar
union on the part of the Democrats. Gov
Nichols removed many McEnery
Democrats from Office including a num-
Der of returning officers, who have
charge of the election machinery.