davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
"KAJANKA" MAKES A HIT.
An Excellent Speciality and spectacy
lar Ferformance.

An Excellent Speciality and spectacu-
lar Ferformance.
To those who appreciate an evening of
unusual amusement, "Kajanka" is COM
mended. The comedy is an improvement
upon the spectacular performances of past
years, and is a go from beginning to end.
There is nothing very remarkable in "Ka-
janka" as regards plot. but the excellent
action and funny situations fill the audiS
ence with wonder and tickle their sensibili-
ties.
In addition to the generally attractive
movement of the pantomimic comedy sew
eral features are interpreted which add
materially to the genuine enjoyment Of the
whole entertainment. Among them are the
Mariposa dancers, who are wonders of
performances.
The New York" quartet sang several
popular songs with effect aud gained hearty
applause. The Cornellas gave an excellent
exhibition in their acrobatio performances.
Their new and difficult feats were startling
and wonderfully clever.
IL will be of interest to Savannahians to
know that Savannah boy is a member OF
this acrobatio trio. BE is a son of Capt. Ed
Payne of the tug Regis. He left here
some years ago and has since
gained a reputation as an acrobat.
Altogether the performance Of "Ka1anka"
is we'll worth seeing. The music is lively
and the choruses far above many travelling
opera companies.
a special matinee will be given for ladies
and children this afternoon, with a con-
Guiding performance tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
WITH aYMNs AND PRAYERS.

The Jewish New Year 1888 Cele-
brated in an Imposing Manner.
The celebration of the Jewish New Years
festival began last night. The services at
the Mickva Israel synagogue, at O'Clock
we're of an imposing character. The con-
gregation was the largest that has been in
the synagogue in many years.
Rev. l. P. Mendes conducted the services,
reciting the progress of the Hebrew liturgy.
His prayer for benefits during the coming
year was an eloquent appeal. The music
was beautifully rendered and was the
feature OF the service. The choir consists
of Miss Isabella Lazaron soprano, Mrs. w.
P. Hunter otto, Mr.. f. E. Rebarer tenor
MIR. w. N. Smith bass and Mr.. NJ. Steward
organist. The choir is one Of the best in
the city.
The services will be continued al Il
o'clock this morning and the festival will
| close at o'clock tonight.
| The Jewish New Years celebration is ar
| important one in the Hebrew calendar. Il
is universally celebrated wherever Hebrews
are, and with more or less ceremony anC
brilliance according to the circumstances
which govern the celebration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
DAMAGED BY THE RAINS.
HEAVY LOSSES TO COTTON AND
RICE PLANTERS.

The Cotton Crop Coming IN Slow.
The Receipts So Far $4,000 Bales.
Rust Causing Apprehension - The
Quality of the Staple Injured-Rice
Planters LIKELY to Suffer Heavily II
the Rains Continue-The Losses Con
siderable 60 Far.
Cotton still continues to come In very
slowly. Only $3.50 bales have been re-
ceived to date, against los ,52S up to the same
date last year. The crop in all this section
is about three weeks late. All reports re-
csived by the cotton men are very discour-
aging. This is to the contrary Of what
usually happens at this season. The cotton
planters have q sort OF habit of sending In
discourAging reports in July and August
every year, but along in September they
Usually begin to report that prospects are
improving, and that after all there will be
q fair crop. This year the prospects are re-
ported bad without exception. The crop
was already late, and the recent heavy
rains have still further retarded it.
THE RUST APPEARING.
Commercial travellers report that cotton
is badly rusted 10 many localities on sandy
lands, and some farmers declare that they
have already harvested their full crop, the
rust having caused 1t to open at once. Many
fields on light lands have been given up to
grass. the cotton evidently not being worth
the trouble of harvesting.
Another bad effect Of the heavy rains will
be TO injure the quality OF the
staple. The quality OF the cotton so Tar
received has been OF the higher grades,
but stains" are beginning to come In now,
and the merchants are expecting large
quantities Of this grade. Conservative cot
ton men here estimate the shortage In the
Georgia and Carolina crop at from 20 to IS
per cent Every day the rain continues in-
creases the injury to the crop.
THE RIoB CROP HURT.
The damage to the rice crop by the rains
as yet has not equaled the damage to the
cotton crop from the same cause, but il the
rains continue a few days longer as they
have for several days the proportIonate loss
to the rice planters will be much greater
The rains have put a stop TO harvest
ing, and great deal of rice that had been
cut is lying upon the ground soaking In the
water. The rice that has been put up in
stacks is almost certain to be mow-burut and
the quality greatly injured.
Reports were received yesterday from the
Altamaha and SAtilla rivers that the rice
fields are flooded and the rice is floating
about on the water. The prospect Is very
gloomy one to planters. Two weeks ago the
crop was estimated to be the finest in years,
both as 20 yield and quality. The quantity
will be diminished little, II any, by the
rains, but the quality will be greatly in
jured. The receipts to date have been
had 1t not been for the bad weather. Only
about 5000 bushels have been received so
far when the prospects warranted 00.0o0
bushels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
THE FISH AND Oyster SEASON.
1t Is Opening Slowly But With Good
Prospects.

1t Is Opening Slowly But With Good
Prospects.
The fish and oyster season is now well
under way. The dealers report the season
in fish and oysters, as every other line of
business, opening very slowly, but the pros
poets are that they will do fair business
M. NJ. Sullivan & Son and G. A. Hudson
principally supply the wholesale fish market
OF Savannah and in the course Of each sea-
son handle thousands OF dollars worth of
fish and oysters. They draw their supply
of fish chiefly from the Florida waters,
having fisheries located at various places on
the coast. The fish which they handle most
largely, and which is in the greatest demand
throughout this section is the Florida mullet,
which they dispose Of by the hundreds of
barrels. 1t is a cheap fish and very palat-
able when fresh.
The questions asked of both dealers were
whether there is sufficient supply OF oys-
ters in prospect this year to supply the
market and il there will be any increase in
price.
Both replies were the same. The oyster
supply appears TO be as large this year as
ever and dealers have no difficulty in secur-
ing all they require for the trade. The
prices will probably rule about the same as
in previous years An attempt Was made
last year by the oyster Ratherers to raise
the price for gathering oysters, but
they we're successfully resisted by the deal
srs, who held that they could not compete
with their competitors in neighboring
cities II the cost Of gathering and ''shuck-
ingn were Increased.
The demand for oysters is reported good
Savannah oysters are in favor throughout
this section. Their cheRpness is one recon-
mendation and their quality is said TO sur
pass that OF any other oyster to be obtained
for the same money. The recent rains have
interfered considerably with the work of
the gatherers.
There are no apprehensions that the
Oemler Oyster Company will cause a
scarcity Of oysters in the market. In fact
the company proposes 20 become COM
petitor In putting fresh oysters on the
market. The private oyster gatherers are
searching out new fields, and the prospect
is that there will be an ample supply the
entire season.
The Oemler Oyster Company will devote
its attention almost exclusively TO the
canning and handling Of oysters from now
until the eud OF the season. The company
proposes to put up about 800 dozen cans a
day during the season. At this rate it will
put up about 100000 dozen during the
season.
The company has given its attention to
canning fruits, vegetables, shell-fish and
terrapin during the summer. 1t has put up
several thousand dozen cans OF beans, to-
matoes and okra, several hundred dozen
OF crabs, prawn and shrimp, over 900
dozen of terrGpin, and ABOUT the same
amount Of peaches aud pears. Terrapln, as
well as oysters, will be canned this fall
The company will employ from 100 to $50
hands at the factory besides those employed
IN gathering the oysters. 1t has been plant
ing oysters for two years now and will have
all the oysters it can use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
MADE QUARANTINE OFFICER.
DR.. c. N. Brandt to FIJI the once
Temporarily.

DR.. c. N. Brandt to Fill the once
Temporarily.
DR.. Carl n. Brandt took charge Of the
quarantine station yesterday as temporary
officer by appointment OF Mayor McDon-
ouRh. DR.. Huger resigned few days ago,
aud as it was necessary 20 have some
physician in charge OF the station
at the present time, Mayor McDonough
appointed DR.. Brandt until a physician
can be procured as permanent officer
under the examination 70 take place
to- morrow. DIR. Brandt has taken all his
necessary Appliances for the detection Of
cholera or other germs with him 70 the sta
ton.
The work Of equipping Fort Pulaski for
the reception OF unaffected passengers,
should the necessity arise for quarantlnlng
any Of the New York OF other ooastWise
steamers by reason of a cholera outbreak on
board, Is progressing in such q manner that
10 will he ready for occupancy in a short
time
Accommodations will be provided for 2OO
people. The officers quarters on the west
side of the fort TO the right of the sally port
on entering, are being fitted for women.
The rooms are large and airy, aud are icing
rekalsomined and made comfortable. Inere
are twelve rooms.
DR.. J. h. White has just returned from
Waycross, where he selected furnishings,
including cots, mattresses, pillows, cover
ings, cooking utensils, ETC., from the
Camp Perry equipment, which have been
stored at Waycross for the last four years,
to accommodate 200 persons. a part Oh
these were taken to the fort yesterday.
The classmates on the south ana east
sides Of the fort are being fitted for ooou-
pancy by men. They will be maze as oon-
FFn ID aWWaA
inside the fort, which is about three-quar-
ters OF an acre IN area, Is being cleared of
all debris, and the bitches inside the walls
are being filed up. When the preparations
are completed and the quarters are ready
for occupancy, an officer will be designated
to have complete charge and to establish
regulations for the government OF the sta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
COUNCILS SHORT SESSION.
All the Appeal Gases Postponed f
TruO NNnalro

All the Appeal Gases Postponed for
Two Weeks.
The city council held five minutes ses-
sion In the long room last night after over
an hours caucus. A number of appeal
cases were set for trial, but as some of the
attorneys were not prepared to proceed on
account of the absence of material wit
nesses and because the aldermen felt tired
the hearings were postponed for two weeks
A letter was read from Mr., Irwin B
Tiedeman Of the board OF trade asking the
city TO cooperate with IL In entertaining
the merchants Of Columbia, S. c., who are
to be given free excursion here at an early
day by the South Bound railroad. The
letter was received favorably, and Mayor
McDonough appointed Aldermen Carson,
Haines and o. Brien as the committee.
The mayor was authorized to subscribe
for twenty copies of the Manufacturers
Record of Baltimore, which il to shortly
ad vertise Savannah's importance through
its columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
ORANGE PBK OB.
The Perfumed Tea That Is Always
Drunk in Novels.
From the NeD YorE Sun.


From the Nel0 Yoyk Sun.
The ten that is always drunk in novels
orange pekoe, is tea perfumed by laying
orange flowers among the tender young leaf
buds, but not produced In near sufficient
quantities for the demands made upon IL by
the lady novelists. A new perfumed tea
however, is being introduced 1t is called
Fayham tea, aud is expected TO soon have
the vogue in literature Of orange pekoe. II
is even more valuable in life, because It is
described as agreeable cold as hot, and can
be used to flavor custards, ices, while in
punch its own aroma is even more fra
GRAVITY distilled by the other in
is made Of the hst dried leaves of a
white orchid that grows as a parasite in
the forests Of Mauritius. Its botanical
name is Angrecum fragrans. The plant
has long been known. but only recently
orchid tea has been introduced in Paris
where 10 has since become an article of
commerce. But it is not only as a tea that
this parasite is making itself reputation,
Cigars have also been made of the leaves.
and the vanilla-like odor they emit is de-
scribed as worthy the end Of the century.
The orchid OF all plants has been hitherto
regarded ss the most purely ornamental, as
it not even supports itself. The discovery
OF a variety that rivals both tea and to-
baoco on their own grounds is regarded of
economic Importance, and the PROBABILITY
is that the orchid, which belongs to the
very highest botanical circles, will yet be
cultivated and numbered with the crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
CITY BREVITIaS.

Dennis Mccarthy was yesterday sent to
Jail for thirty days by Mayor McDonough
for beating his wife.
St Vinceut's Academy will begin its ses =
sioDs at the convent next Monday The
course Of instruction at the schooliwll be of
the usual high order Impaired by the
sisters.
erie on a small scale at Peacock, Hunt &
Co.'s warehouse on Bryan street. In the
collection is a gray female fox, an owl, a
small alligator, a couple of coons and a
rattlesnake Of the diamond back species.
The latter has apparently just got through
shedding aud is In his new coat. He is very
vicious, but is harmless. as his fangs have
been extracted. Mr.. Peacock is much taken
up With his collection and is pleased when
ever he is exhibiting mis- fad to his friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

The Southern Railway and Steamship
Association is solid again. Day before
yesterday was the last day named in the
condition on which the Richmond and Dan
vile, the East Tennessee, the Central and
another railroad or two signed. That con-
ditlon was that If the Brunswick and Vest
ern and the Alabama Midland signed bv
Sept. 20 they would remain in the associ-
alton. Mr.. Plant had signed for the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western, and it
was generally believed that before he would
cause four or five of the strong lines to
draw out he would sign his two roads which
he had left out The withdrawal of those
roads would have brought on general de-,
moralization Of rates and possibly e bitter
war. President Plant and Vice Presiden {
Haines have now signed the agreement for
the brunswick aud Western and Alabama
Midland railroads. ALI the important road j
south Of the Potomac and Ohio and east of
the Mississippi are in the Southern Rail way
and Steamship Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
Heavy Failure,

The Guyton Chronicle is the only news
paper published In Efingham county. 1t
has been for years the county's official or
Rau. and is read in every household in the
county. For 100 days, ending jan. /, next,
Its advertising rates have been put down to
the lowest mark. II you have anything TO
advertise, postal the editor TO call when
next in town, or be guilty Of heavy failure
in enterprise. Remember. Savannah lie
Efingham's market for everything. Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
They Favor q Change

Alderman Carson has sent out inquiries
to the leading manufacturers and employers
of labor in Savannah, asking their opinion
of the movement 20 adopt 18th meridian
time. The replies he had received up to
last night almost universally favor the pro-
poasd ohanRe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
The Entertainment for the Poor

The entertainment of the Young Ladies'
Visitation Society for the Poor Of st. Pat
TICKS church, which was postponed Tues
cay night on account Of the inclement
w We WIN take place at Masonic temple
consist OF castinet and skirt dance bv
eight young misses and display of statu-
and Nelson. = IVY 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
OFF FOR THE STUMP.
Mr.. duBignon to Begin bis Campaign
Work To-day.

NIX 000iBAOh W 0OBAh K1lb campaign
Work To-day.
Hoa. +. G. duBignon leaves this morning
for Blackshear, where he will speak this
afternoon at a democratic rally. From
Blackshear be will go to Dalton, where he
will speak Saturday, and next week he is
booked for talk to the voters of Carriers
Vile.
Mr.. duBIgnon will be on the stump CON
tinually in Georgia until the present state
campaign is over. He will then go at once
TO Indiana. He will also speak in other
western states.
The national committee has secured q
valuable stump speaker in Mr.. duBiguon,
and he will open the eyes Of the westeruers
with his Georgia eloquence and magnetism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
RIVER AND HARBOR.

Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Drot for Garston Dock,
with 6, 746 barrels of rosin, weighing 3,237,
800 pounds. valued at S52,S45. Cargo by
Raymond Judge g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
"Don's Worry Me-

With your complaints about your teeth" said
an annoyed father to his "sweet sixteener." 81
told you to buy the SOZODONT and use it, but
you didn't, aud you deserve to suffer" And so
she did and all other sweet slxteeners who
act like her.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22

Ticket Agent Angler has posted on the
bulletin board in front Of the ticket office of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, on Bull street, a number of birds
eye views of the worlds fair buildings, now
in course Of erection at Chicago, where they
can be seen by those interested in the great
fair to be held next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22

Receiver II. NJ. Conner of the Central
railroad has gone TO New York on a flying
trip upon business Of the Central. He will
return to Savannah the early part of next
vvaak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22

Smoke La Misma 10-cent all Havana TO
bacco cigar. Dryfus & Rich, 16l Congress
street, Savannah, sole agents; at most cigar
stands I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22

ayers Sarsaparilla, highly concentrated.
IA the most economical blood purifier that
can be used.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
DR.. ]. j. McEvoy, Surgeon.

Ut U u HUE VIZ SUI 5Ous
Diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Office. 1875 Jones street, corner Bull. Office
hours, 81, 2-5.-0d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22

Impaired digestion repaired by BEECH
MANS PUI.s---nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22
PRINTING.

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and Blanl1
a required by county officers Tor the use or
the courts. for Office use, supplied 70 orSng %
khe MORNING NEWS PRINTING HoUEkA
whitaker street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-22

WEATHER Probabilities - TgI-Ss1c-
DAY: Showers: stationary ser,a--s - no
northeast to southeast tyiHds. g
, 1892-06-30
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Tacoma is making railroad cars which
are being shipped east.
Seattle is overrun with wild animals.
Inc papers Of that frontier town report six
bears having been seen near Yesler avenue
last week, and that Fred Twitchel, living
on Division street, ran cougar from his
chicken house day or two ago.-South
Bend Herald.
Protests are on their way from this state
TO- the national capital against the passage
OF the bill providing an appropriation for
the construction of the Lake Washington
ship canal The vice president has received
kilograms from Miles @. Moore, of Walla
Wallal stating that protests have been
mailed and will reach Washington City
within few days or two.
Richard Schmidt. formerly superinten-
dent of sewers of Seattle, has brought an
important suit against the city of North
Yakima, in which he secured a temporary
restroining order forbidding the govern
ment Of that city to interfere with his con
tract for the construction of a sewerage sys-
tenn there
, 1892-06-30
The DIsgracefuI Soutb.

Fred Douglass, in a recent trip through
the South, was not permitted to ride in the
same car with white people, the Southern
code being extremely strict in this matter.
If he had been provided with an equally
pleasant travelling coach, in which decent,
orderly people of his own color were his
fellow passengers, he might have preferred
this to seat in a car where he was at least
likely to be insulted by white Doors of high
and low degree. But that this was not the
case is testified in the structures of his son,
who says: 'The South must have differ
ent moral code from other Christian Sec
tions, or else the law that compels Fred
erick Douglass, ex-United States marshal.
ex-mlnister and .ex-consul-a public man
for so years-to ride in the same car with
convicts in their stripes, and with any
other dirty, ignorant, noisy passengers,
who happen to be colored, is an outrage
and disgrace to any people who pretend
to put premium upon virtue, morality
and education"
, 1892-06-30
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

f. G. Deckebaeh, mayor of Ocosta, is be.
ing coached for the legislature by the re.
Publicans of Ocosta and PetersonIs Point
Mr.; Deckebach is bright successful man
and If the republicans nominate him they
will elect him-Exchange
s. g.. Cosgrove is extremely bald and
while dallying upon this hairless subject
we are reminded of Bill Nye's explanation
of his baldness-"that his brains grew fast
er than his hair" Mr.. CosgroVe knows
conversation his various limbs run Ills
tongue a lively race for spicuity.-South
Bend Herald.
The three-cornered republican fight fol
congressional honors is becoming interest.
ing. The city is now threatened with a
Jones club.-Spoksne Chronicle.
, 1892-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.
Committees and Judges Appointed
for the Celebration.


for the Celebration.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed to arrange the details of the cele-
bratton of the Fourth of July in Olympia
Grounds and Decorations George D.
Forbes, Captain George Messegee and H.
A. Percival.
Clambake-Joseph Chilberg, s. M. Per
cival and Milton Giles.
Carriage B. ScammeIl. Gus
Harris and N. Kaufman.
Music-A. B. Cowles, s. @. Woodruff
and r. M. Convey.
Sports-T. N. Ford, j. M. Murphy,
George B. Scammell, NJ Harris and ]. L.
Holland.
Line Of March and Orders of the Day
Grand Marshal E. MoReynolds, and Aids
q. II. Carpenter and w. L. Bilger.
The following judges of contests have
been appointed to award prizes:
Bicycle Races-W. A. Van Epps. John
Armstrong and w. ]. Foster.
Foot Races-W. X. Esling, ]. F. Murphy
and O. A. Maskrey.
Log Rolling and Other Aquatic Sports
George CASTOR, George Foster and f. f.
Williamson.
Firemen's Hose Contest-George s.
Allen, 7. l. McKenny and f. G.. Deming.
Caledonian Sports-O. V. Linn, George
u. Forbes, ii. p. Lee, E. 7. Young and
Robert Frost.