davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take
BEEoHAM's PuLs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
soME cURlous LETTERS passed between c

~Tindicates trace OF rain or snow.
Z. II. SAYrH. Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

OUNUAf, DC 20 IoJ8.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship ortygs [Brl, Moen. Fernandina
"A Minis Sons
US steamer Armenia, Wright, New York
(cruising)- Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

Pilot charts and nautical information viii
be furnished masters OF vessels free of oharg.
in United States photographic Office In thu
custom house. Captains are requested to cal
at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Minuet [Swl, Akermark. Liverpool, with
salt to G NJ Gilbert & Co, vessel to Strachan &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
eoldthwaito. Boston, Granville tBrl, starrstt.

Goldthwaite. Boston; Granville [Brl, starrett,
Havana
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 2s-saiIed, steamer Monk
season fBrl, Liverpool before reported sailed
18th; schrs Sarah Potter. Fsrnum, Providence;
Jas Derwen. for Darien.
Booth Van Glider Jacksonville; Margaret A
May, Jarvis, Savannah (latter saiied).
Sailed-Steamship Efficient lBrl, Tampa
Charleston. Dec 20-Salled, schr Victory lBrl,
Murro, Jacksonville
Chatham, Dec 2l-AncLored Off. schr Alice
Archer. Gibbs, from SaBilla River Ga, Tor Bath.
Darien. Ga, Dec 2i-Arrived, schr Maggie G
Hart Blake, New Haven.
22d-Cleared, bark Altamaha. Parsons, New
York: schr South Shore, Alley, Boston.
Fernandina, Dec 22-Arrived, schr EVE B
Hall, Hall, Rockiand.
New Orleans, Dec Ig--Cleared, steamer Santa
Lucia, Canute Indian River, Fla
New Haven, Dec 22-Sailed schrs + Mans
field, Crossley, Charleston.
Pensacola, Fla. Dec 22-Arrived, ship Lorenzo
lNorl, Sakkestad. Sunderland; barEs Ellezsr
lNorl, Wathne, Ship Island; Battaglla Itall
Campadonica, Barbados.
Cleared--Ships Ismir [Br1, Doty Queenstown;
Jarlsberg LNorl, Thomanssen, Hull; schrs Ste
phen g Loud, Pierson, and Warwick, Tillotsen,
Havana.
i9th-Cleared, barks RInghorne [Norl, Ander-
sen, London; Vega RUS. Gronroos, Cherbourg;
schr John Parker lBrl, Mulberry, Havana.
Philadelphia, Dec X2-Cleared, schr Emma
Cotton, Ayres Charleston.
Delaware Breakwater, Dec 22-Passed out
steamship Magda lBrl, Philadelphia for PORT
Royal.
Satllla River. Ga, Dec 1s-Arrived, brig H H
Wright, Lunt Barbados: schr Belle Wooster,
Feyler, Lisbon via Brunswick.
Sailed-Schrs Susie II Davidson. Shaw, New
YORK; Annie Bailey, Otis, New London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

vineyard Haven, Dec 22-Schr Roger Drury
from Boston for Jacksonville, put into Edgrr-
town yesterday with spanker boom broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
NOTICE TO MARINERs.

Schr Annie 8 Conant, Mcdonald, from st
Simons for Boston, no date lat "a OF, lon 70 SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

bha6Suluk, Euus Out III IklduUeT QlCLuT-
esque ways into stables, COW houses, sheep
folds and cart sheds. These tell their own
pleasant story OF prudent preservation OF
possessions and kindly comfort for dumb
beasts. There is always fine garden. This
is not only bit of rare bloom and color in
summer, a rich contrast to the vast breadth
OF golden, ever~blooming gorse, the purple
OF heather and liohen~covered rocks, but
Menxmen get as much as Hollanders for
home comfort out of these richly titled
half-acres. The earthen fence inclosing the
garden and every hedge between the fields
are beautiful from patnstaking care. En-
riched with roses, where the tiny Burnet
rose is a marvel OF color and fragrance.
with hawthorn and honeysuckle. they furn-
ish one OF the most exquisite charms of the
island.
Within the Manx yeoman's home the
picture is homsly, but pleasing. The house
place, living room and kitchen combined, is
on one side OF q green painted door and
short passage. Gu the other Is a narrow
slip Of parlor, for, as with the Stafford
shire potters, the parlor is hereditary and
necessary dignity with the Manxmen. Ii
is, as usual with other places Of dignity, the
only place Of discomfort In these kindly
island homes. In the center Of this room
will always be found little square ma
hogany table. A family Bible rests upon It.
A half dozen ancient mahogany chairs are
adjusted against the walls with a view TO
their support A short, low-backed ma
hogAny-framed chintz settle Is in the win
dow. Over the mantelpieoe is a huge mirror
whose texture is as choppy as the surface of
the Man-encircling sea; but this reflects In
zig-zag way a marvellous collection of
stuffed birds, dried grasses, China dogs,
vases and rampant shepherdesses with
sundry carvings from Druidic days and
huge shells which sailor-sons have brought
from far-off shores. This dim little re-
treat is seldom disturbed. Fifty enough it
is almost exclusively sacred to the uses of
funerals and weddings.
But the comfort of the roomy old house
place ana kitchen atones for all this. The
The morning call., 1892-07-26
4 LARGE FIRE.
Over q Million Dollars Less at Bay Citv.
Michigan.

BAY CITY, Mich. July 25.-The greatest
confsgration that ever visited Bay City
started at o'clock this afternoon, in the
lumber manufacturing establishment of
Miller & Turner. on the west side of Water
street, at the foot of Twenty-ninth street.
brisk southwest wind famed the flames
into roaring eonflagration, and swept them
across Water street into the settled district
The east side of Water street was built up
with stores, hotels, etc, nearly all wood. and
they burned like tinder. The wind increased
as the flames progressed, and in an hour
the FIRE consumed Miller 81 Turner's entire
plant. comprising sawmiIl, salt works, dry
kilus and large quantity of lumber.
The flames also Travelled three blocks
eastward, cutting a swath two blocks wide.
AT this point tbs path broadened and brDck
alter block was swept over with astOEish-
ing rapidity. Thousands of men. women
and children rushed about engaged in re-
moving furniture and other household
effects. Every vehicle in the city adapted to
the purpose was on the ground, and owners
charged fabulous prices for their services
At o'clock thirty blocks had been
burned over, while twenty more ere sup
plying fuel to the fire. Aid came from sur
rounding points and the fremen fought
desperately, but with dozens of streams
playing on the fire the flames swept on,
licking up house after house, until at s
O'CLOCK upWarttOI Sto evenings nau DeHl
destroyed. and the fire was still sweeping
toward the eastern limits Of the city. While
tho majority of the buildings burned be-
l0nged to working people, many fine resi-
dences have also been consumed. Two
chur ches, four hotels and about 40 stores of
all kinds are among the other places de-
stroyed.
At 10 o'clock P. NJ many fsnm0rs are afoat
about the loss of life, b . as far as posi-
lively known only one death has occurred
a woman who was sick in n dwelling-house.
which was mass of flames before assist
ance could reach her. II is also reported,
but not confirmed, that two children were
burned to death. Miller q Turner lost
about Sl50.000. mostly covered by insur-
ance. The entire losses will aggregate up
ward of S1.000.000.
AT midnight the fire was under control
practically, but at this writing q 80 A. NJ
1t is still burning In spots. Owing to the
prevailing confusion and excitement
it is impossible to procure any
individual losses, but 1t is thought
the total will reach S1,500.000. There is no
confirmation OF the rumors Of the loss of
life further than already told. The fire
covered the territory from the river on
Thirty-third street to Mccormick, north to
Thirty-6rst street, east TO Marsac. north to
Thirtieth. east to Broadway, north to Fre-
mont, east to Stanton, north block and q
half and west to the river.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
CON GRESS ..
THE SENATE.

The Anti-Option Bill and the sundry
Civil Deficiency Under Discussion.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the Senate
this morning Vest introduced joint reso-
luton authorizing the President to offer to
Great Britain, Germany and France, as an
indueement to enter national agreement
for the free coinage of silver, reduction
of % per cent in the tariff on textiles, hard
ware, earthenware and glass. The resolu-
tion was laid on the table.
The anti-Option bill was taken up and
George addressed the Senate.
He said the New Orleans and New York
cotton exchanges were composed of men
who did not raise cotton, consume or even
handle IT, and characterized their dealings
as gambling.
George yielded the floor temporarily and
Allison presented the conference report on
the sundry civil deficiency bill. Allison ex-
planned the report, saying that outside of
the provisions about the Worlds Fair only
one matter was left open-the provisions
inserted by the House prohibiting the en-
ployment Of PiDkertons.
The report was agreed TO and further
conference asked.
Pettigrew introduced a Joint resolution.
which was referred, authorizing foreign ex
hibitOrs at the Worlds Fair to bring 10 this
country foreign laborers to work on their
exhibits.
George then resumed his argument on the
Rnti-Optlon bill, and closed with an appeal
in favor of his own substitute
WOlcott submitted a motion, which went
over, 10 refer the bill TO the COMMITTEES on
Finance with instructions to report at the
next session some measure looking to the
relief sought for.
Hunton favored Georges substitute. but
expressed himself willing to solve in favor
OF the producer his doubt as to the constitu-
tionaliiy of the pending bill and vote for IL.
Coke obtained the floor, and Allison then
moved to lay Wolcott's motion on the table,
but after a brief discussion withdrew ii,
The Senate then on motion of Sherman
went into executive session, after which
il adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-07-26

heard first, and what is left after that Is
done will be nothing great, / assure you. II
man knew where TO go mp among the hills
and In the little valleys. he might find a de-
slraDle tract here and there; but there have
Deeh so many ahead of the present land
seekers that their chance is not very good.
IL You are looking for grazing land you can
DOUBTLESS find unoecupied tracts; but you
must remember that in every case YOU must
have water, and water is often very hard To
find up among the hills. 1t is different
here from the San Joaquin and Sacra-
mento valleys, for they have the
Sierra as a watershed, whereas the water
shed OF the San Benito County valley, the
Tres PinOs and the San Benito, is very small
in comparison. There is good fruit land In
the valleys of this country. but it has yet
to be demonstrated that fruit can be grown
to any advantage up in the hills"
:, Both Shaw and Briggs are very couserva-
tive men. Ii one wanted to quote boom
authorities one could find plenty of them !:
but 1t is not worth while.
a. ID. thompson, rancher of Tres PIpos
Valley. said: l." i have been nil over this
county and L think that the outsider who
comes In here and follows in the beaten
track Will get no land. Those coming
by way of Merced, Fresno and AlcaIde
stand much better chance than those
coming In from the north We get from the
north the army of San Francisco invaders
now pouring In, and they go along the
stage roads looking for free land. They see
fences and wheat Ids, but they see nc un-
occupied territory Of any value. Now, if
they would go over into PanOche Valley or
around the Vallecitas they might strike
something. You will find very few going
into Panoche Valley, but it is rich country
and there are a good many small streams
there 1t lies to the northeast of San Benito.
but 1t Is too much out of the way to suit ths
average bomeseeker."
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Interest Centers in the Fight in the
Second District.
biVlS SEEMS TO LEAD JOHNSON.
IL Was an Uphill Fight, but the CaIaverss Nan Ger.
falnly Gees Into the Struggle With Majority
Of the Delegates.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

E oACRAMENTo, July 25.-Taken as a whole
III is safe to assert that there was never
more stupid convention held In California.
OF elsewhere for that matter, than the
gathering here promises to be, anil II Sacra-
mehto were TO double up on Chicago con-
FenllOn prices the money left in town would
not pay for the fence and sidewalk in front
OF Martin Kelly's new residence on Van
Ness avenue
In tue hrst place the crowd Is about as big
as Salvation Army street gathering, and
In the second place it is just about as rich.
Even at The Golden Eagle Hotel, where the
poiitlclans most do cOngregate. Joe Bowers
partenders are not worked hard enough TO
give them appetites, while the soda-fOuntain
across the street does land-office business
Inc example Of General Chipman-whose
whisKers, by the way, have been trimmed
70 the quick aud who is lemonade fiend-
may have had its weight. and this. perhaps,
Is why the intemperauce is so limi led.
About the only real interesting fight here,
and the only one that is attracting general
attention, is that between Davis and john
son In the Second District Everything
now seems to hinge on the result of the
congressional convention, and every one is
watching the fight with intense interest
Att looks tonight Davis has all the best
OF IL, and unless the Fourth and Townsend
street people succeed IN pulling some of his
delegates away from him lie will knock the
perslmmOn. The Calaveras man is
hustler OF hustlers. and has made plucky
hgat in the face of odds that would have
discouraged en ordinary man. The Southern
Pacific has fought him from first to last,
ana the ring OF the englne-bel has been
heard Tor two months in every precinct in
the district. In spte of this Davis has gone
straight ahead and has succeeded in
rounding up majority of the votes In the
convention.
The Only question now is can he hold them
until the ballot is taken? II is dollars To
dimes that he can, but there is no disputing
the TACT that JOhnsOn's managers have been
using money or attempting TO do so. 1t is
openly charged tonight that Bart Cava-
na2h has been approaching certain dele
gates with offers Of coin iD exchange for
votes, and one or two of Davis most trusted
friends claim 10 have succeeded IN drawing
the cunning Bart into making certain pecu-
liar Oyertures.
That there is a sack OF greater or less di-
mensions lying about somewhere there is
little doubt IL Is evidently not being used
Tor Davis, and no one seems to know Just
where Ii came from. The general impress
sion though is that some OF the railroad peo-
pie could explain the seeming mystery If
they would.
In spite OF all this Davis certainly has
majority of the convention tonight, ana
some Of J0hnson'S best friends cOnceda that
he will be defeated unless great change
occurs within the next Is hours.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
TIRE LAST CAST.
johnson Ia Desperate and VIII Go Down
Fighting Hard.

johnson Ia Desperate and VIII Go Down
Fighting Hard.
SACRAMENTO, July 25.-One feature of
the great fight is that " bile the Sacramento
delegation is for Johnson the citizens Of the
county are against him almost 10 a man. 1t
is strange but true that not a man can be
found outside of the delegation and one OF
two OF the local bosses who will even go so
far as TO speak kind word for him, but by
the msnipulations Of Frank Rhodes the
County Committee named the delegates and
pledged them for Grove. That is why the
people are angry.
Besides that, johnson has never been a
popular man, ana he has never been able to
get anything excegt through the machine.
tie has stood by the railroad ever since
there was such thing in Sacramento
County, and has always done the bidding of
the big monopoly. That is the great CON-
plant which has been made against him
and which is now hurting him.
Johnson, however. is an ambitious man,
and he realizes that this is his last chance
Defeat now would mean TO him perpetual
retirement and this. those who know him
realize, he Is not going to accept without
making great effort. In other words, it is
the last Tight OF proud, ambitious man
who has staked his ali on the hazard of the
die, anu. like desperate gambler, he will
win IL lie can.
But can lie?
The chances are against him, and as re-
suit Mr.. de YOung's little slate will get II.
first real hard smash. 1t has been badly
cracked already in several places but when
the Second District gets through tho chances
are that Nike will find great hole knocked
through his figures. lie is openly opposed
to Davis. aud is making the nomination a
part Of his Senatorial fight If johnson
should happen to win, chalk down mark
for Mike, but IL Davis carries off the prize
1t will be a little different
The morning call., 1892-07-26
REAPING A HARVEST.
It Is the Man Who DeIiberates who WI
Get There.

1t ls the Man Who DeIiberates who VIII
Get There.
TRES PINos, July 25.-Liyery stable
keepers and everybody who has horse and
buggy to hire are reaping harvest from the
land hunters. There is also an enterpris-
Ing class of men who are showing home
stead-seekers about and pocketing from SO
to SO day for their trouble.
The services of good guide in land hunt
ing here are Indispensable. The man who
thinks he can find free Government land in
county where he mas just set foot for the
first time is man with altogether too much
confidence In himself.
Now, too, there is the city man who Ia
satisfied that he has made good location.
but who does not know that his land is in q
Mexican grant You see such men, they
are generally from the city, ride in toward
evening on sWeaty broncOs and scatter the
dnstfrom their clothes as they come in to the
hotel, trying to walk as though they were
really quite comfortable.
They look triumphant, but when they
consult the map their faces get cloudy, al
though they go at it again next day Just as
reckessly. Yes; San Benito County is full
of them.
1t is the man from way back who goes
ont IN his covered wagon and takes a long
feed for the 'hosses" and a side of bacon
for himself who is going to get the land.
For he has plenty of time, takes it easy aad
knows what he is doing.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
BRITISH POLITICS.
Gladstone Advised to Retire to the House
of Lords.

LONDON, July 25.-The Queen had In
tended to leave for Balmoral on August "a,
but all the court arrangements are in abey-
Rnce until after the meeting of Parliament.
1t Is, however, settled that she is not to go
TO Scotland until the new Ministers have
kissed her hand and received their seals OF
Office. So the councils, on occasion OF the
change OF government will be held at Os-
borne.
Gladstone will have serious trouble with
his radicals if he expects to be omnipotent.
as he was In 1868. 1880 and 1886. but the left
wing of his party intend at once 20 make
him understand that the days OF
his dictatorship have passed away. Last
week Gladstone did not communicate with
any of his political associates and it is sup
posed that he intends to arrive at London
with all of his ministerial and other ar
rangements fully made, in which case lie
Will very soon be Informed that the OLD
gait will not do under the pressnt ciTcum-
stances of the party, and that IL he persists
In having his own way the radicals VIII
presently proceed to make things more
clear 90 him.
1t is Gadstone's misfortune, in which he
resembles the Duke of Wellington during
his political career. that he lives surrounded
by tOadieS and parasites who never venture
TO disagree with him. SO he has conceived
position and prospects. 1t has, perhaps,
been too readily assumed that GladStone's
miscellaneous following will GO to pieces
directly the Parliamentary struggle begins.
That it contains all the elements Of decay
from the very start is plain to any one and
has been demonstrated over and over again.
but It does not follow that the process OF
decay Will begin at once.
There Is always tendency of covering
cohesion In political parties, conscious OF
IL
TO assume That the squabblng will
rot begin to tell till the antagonistic fac
tions have had time TO gauge each Others
strength. as we'll as the strength of the
opposition. Indeed it is quite true that If
Gladstone IS compeled 10 follow his doc
tors advice Of withdrawal from political
activity, then there VIII be break up such
as has not been known In the present gen
Grafton.
The separatist leaders and wire e-pullers
are nearly unanimous IN urging GiadstOne's
retirement To the House OF Lords directly
he becomes Prime Minister, and il is now
probable that he will take their advice 1t
Is the decided opinion Of all those who
have been behind the scenes during the
last year that Gladstone is altogether un-
equal TO the fatlgues and manifold worries
aud irritatiOnS wh ch even the nominal
leadership Of the House OF Commons will
involve. Under the present condition OF
the parties. II Gladstone consents TO become
Prime Minister and leader of the House of
Lords, then Sir William Harcourt is to
lead the Commons, holding the Chancellor
ship of the ExcheQuer.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
THE RUsTLERs' WAR.
Running Fight With Deputy Marshals-Cost
Of the Stoekmen's Trial

aunhAng 1lSht Win OepCty Mar5hals-Cost
of the Stoekmen's Trial.
BUFFALO. Wyo., July 25. - Yesterday
Deputy United States Marshals Hale aud
Smith, accompanied by Scouts Frank Ger
Oud and Little Bat of Fort Mckinney and
Fort Robinson left Buffalo in the direction
OF Gillette. At Stone Ranch they found
Jack Long and a man named Starr, whom
they attempted to arrest on suspicion of
completely in the murder Of Deputy United
States Marshal George Wellmsn. Long
was captured. but Starr escaped after
running fight. At Suggs, on the return,
Longs friends attempted a rescue and
tight ensued IN which Long and others
were wounded. The fight was still In prog
ress when the courier left. and the outcome
is not known.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 25- That the
stoekmen who started the campaign again,f
the ''rustlers" In Northern Wyoming by
killing two men In Johnson County early
in April will ever have a trial seems ex-
tremely doubtful. The prosecution wants
to punish ouly about FIVE of the 43 men,
but cannot get at them without trying
tie entire party. This preliminary pro-
csedings have required an outlay of S23, ,000,
and 1t is figured that to bring the case TO a
termination 1t will cost $4,000 more
johnson County'S treasury IS bare, and the
county's efforts so far to raise cash have
been without success. The belief of care
tul people is that most Of the intruders
have been sufficiently punished and that
the prosecution will bs dropped within two
weeks.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
THE HOUSE.
Report on the Rsum InvestIgatfon-Ap
Objection From Holman.

Report on the Raum Investfgatfon-Au
Objection From Holman.
In the House this morning Wheeler OF
Michigan called up the report of the PEN
sion Investigation Committee.
Little of New York spoke In advocacy Of
the majority resolution. which gives 1t as
the Judgment OF the House that Raum
should be removed.
Lind Of Minnesota opposed it.
Enloe Of Tennessee spoke In favor OF the
report.
The debate. which was uninterestlng, was
Interrupted by Sayers, who submitted dis
agreeing report on the general deficiency
appropriation bill. and the report was
agreed to.
Holman moved that the House recede
from Its amendment granting the widows or
legal representatives of deceased members
the balance of their salary.
Hayes of Iowa moved TO lay the motion
on the table-lost. Then Hayes moved
reconsideration, and pending that he
moved al adjournment; pending which
Enloe moved recess until Tomorrow, the