davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
CROPS DOING sPLnNDIDLY.
The Weather During the Past Week
Very Favorable,

AAc w 6bbu6r O0FluB Iuo Eh9b ~0GA
Very Favorable.
The weather Is doing all that 1t can to
help the crops. The state weather bureau
reports say there has been no complaint of
lack of rain during the past week.
Copious showers have fallen In every
section and from the southern portion Of
| the state, where the drought was most
| severe, there come nothing but the most
encouraging reports.
There has also been an abundance Of heat
and fair amount Of sunshine. These con-
ditions make the past week the most favor
able OF the season. In some cases, how
ever, the rain was excessive and the ground
badly washed, or the lowlauds flooded,
which caused some damage 10 the crops
Cotton Is, on the whole, in more than
average condition, but recent rains which
have helped ITS growth wonderfully have
also retarded farm work and many of the
fields are quite grassy. In most portions OF
she state there was little too much rain
for this crop, and on the lewlauds 1t is
shedding some. Blossoms are appearing in
the northern portion aud some correspond
ents In the south report IL as laid by"
Reports az TO corn are very favorable. In
the western section II was slightly injured
by the excessive rains. which washed the
ground 30 some extent but no great dam
age was oconsioned, and by the end of the
present week the most Of II will be laid by
Ia good condition.
Wheat, oats and rye are about all threshed,
with the exception of few oats. The yield
OF wheat and rye was very good. Oats
were hurt considerably by the drought
early in the season and the crop was rather
irregular. Tbs average yield was fair. In
the northeast section, where the crop has
not been all thrsshed, it was injured in the
shock by heavy rains.
An excellent crop OF fruit is ripening In
the northwest section and shipments have
been heavy from nearly all other portions,
Pear shipments have been commenced in
the south. In the south the first crop of
melons was rather light and has been about
all shipped. In the central section they are
more abundant and large numbers are be-
ing marketed.
There have been abundant opportunities
for planting sweet potato vines. A large
number have been planted recently. Farm
ers are taking advantage of the splendid
season aud a still larger crop Is being set
out, but there is a scarcity Of plants in some
portions Of the southwest section which will
limit the crop 10 those localities.
Cane Is doing well. Rice has been very
much improved, and the rains have fresh
ened the rivers In the south western section,
80 that the water can now be used on this
crop.
Tobacco is in fine condition in all sections.
Poase arc also very we'll The stands are
generally fine and the growth luxuriaut.
There Is an abundance Of vegetables
everywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
All Aboard

Make haste. Your baggage Is right. but aave
you got supply of Hostetter's stomach Bit
tersY No! Then you have made sad omis-
sion. and II you are troubled with stomachic
qualms en- route-if you are seasick, my dear
sir, or madam, you win have deserved your fate.
How dreadfuny the waves or the jarring of the
engine or screw shakes you upl Now there is a
mute but awful call to the ships side. Now. if
you had the Bitters along with Nyc. this
wouldn't happen. Travellers and to" ~ Ike
our advice, ana before you start on> .s.sl
ing or ocean voyage, coastwise - .h1led
land outing. obtain the Bitters
fortify yourselves against stomd pad Used
cultes, malaria, dyspepsia, and ths,1s pssSlsl
exposure in rough weather or bad did satisfac.
Take it, too, for hiliousasSs, kidney
rheumatism.-ad. aeN4nd."
male free.
AEiAnta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
TO BUILD GOAL sHUTEs.
A Movement TO Bring Alabama Coal
to Savannah.


to Savannah.
II was reported to the MORNING NEWS on
good authority yesterday that the repre-
sentative from one Of the largest coal min
ing concerns of Alabama was in the city
taxing steps looking to the erection of coal
shutes on the river front for the purpose of
supplying ships entering this port with coal
and supplying tho trade generally.
The gentleman stated to several Of his
customers that the arrangements are about
completed and that they might consider the
erection of the shutes assured. About
SIS, 900 will be expended in their erection,
he said. The gentleman said il Is the pur-
pose of the Alabama GOAL men TO compete
with the coal now supplied this port
from farther north and tx possible
to secure the entire trade Of the port. They
have demonstrated to their own satistac-
ton. he said, the equality, IL not the superb
GRITTY OF the Alabama coal TO the northern
TO establish that fact. They have already
reduced the price Of coal at this port
The gentleman referred to has made large
sales here this week OF coal below 50 per
ton. 1t costs 50 05 per ton to lay the coal
down here by rail, where 10 only costs rs
cents per ton to lay the Virginia coal down
here
This Is a very wide difference and the
GOAL men think they should have some
concessions from the railroads.
At Norfolk the railroads pay half the
pilotage fees OF vessels entering that port
10 secure coal This is done in order to
secure the hauling of the coal and by this
means they avoid the appearance Of cutting
the rates, slough of course reducing their
profits.
Coal shutes have been long needed at
Savannah and their establishment will
mark another era in the advance Of the
port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
The Chathams win Ace,n.

A Char aston dispatch says Yesterdays
game bet ween the Fear Nots and Chathams
resulted in victory for the Chsthams. The
score 'IIss 10 TO 6. The game was remark
able or the playing of both teams, but the
supp flor batting Of the Chathams at critical
tin es earned for them the victory. The
By ttery for the Fear Nots was Jefferson and
+ .utledge, for the Chathams. Dunbar and
Workman. Owing to the inclemency of
the weather not over 200 people were pres
ent, but should the weather be propitious
to-day and tomorrow, large crowds are ex-
pected. The umpiring yesterday was salts
factory to both teams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
CARMENCIT AS VISIT.

savannanians Waiting for the Famous
Dancer.
Theatre-going people are deeply inter
ested In the coming engagement of Car
mencita. Manager johnson has been una
BILE yet to fix the date of her appearance.
He was In correspondence yesterday with
her manager, and the date will probably ba
announced tomorrow. As soon as it is
and the price has been fixed the sale of st.ats
will open. The famous dancer has seL At
lanta crazy. She stands a fair chaylce Of
serving Savannah the same way. Applica-
tons for seats are already coming ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

The appointment of Mr. Thomas Halli
gan travelling freight and passenger agepA
of the South Bound railroad, with hea g.
quarters at Columbia, was being discuS Eed
by the friends of that gentleman yester lay,
and will probably be announced ~day
officially. Mr.. Halligan ia one OF II o best
known young railroad men in the OF ~, and
one of the most popular. His appQ mtmsnt
will give pleasure to large critic Of ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Halligan held Vie position
of agent of the Savannah ana Atlantic
division of the Central for aE out a year,
having been in the superinte ldents office
previous to that. As agent OF the Tybee
road he had good scope III W. ich to display
his ability and to his succea. in filling this
position his present prornotion may by
attributed. If generality and cleverness
are worth anything to Z, soliciting freight
and passenger agent, ard they are gener-
ally supposed to be indispensable qualifica-
tions, Mr.. Halligan will certainly be an
unanimous success. He will remain in
Savannah while yet before going to
Columbia, however,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
Golden Rules Cmcers.

Golden Rule lodge of Odd Fellows hs
installed its new officers as follows;
n. G.-R. NJ. Larcombe
V. &C. f. Stanton.
Secretary. S. Tisou.
Treasurer-A. s. Nichols.
Warden-J. T, McIneoSh.
Conductor-George w. Drummond.
r. s. 30 n. G.-J. G. SWANSON.
l.. S, to n. &c. w. Cubbedge.
r. S. to V. GA. n. Glover.
L. S. to V. &C. H. Rivers, Jr.
l. G.-Samuel L. Outen.
o. G.-E. s. Mather.
Trustee-E. W. Cubbedge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

Brown, Kenny and Daily. whose sentences
were affirmed by the city council Wednes-
day night, were committed to Jail yester-
day by Mayor McDonouEh. They went to
the exchange at noon according to promise,
but nothing could be arranged in view OF
the fact that the men couldn't pay the fines.
1t is thought Mayor McDouough will re-
lease the prisoners in a few days, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
- ; : -
DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS.
Two Weeks LONGER.


We have extende our
Grand Summer Sale for two
weeks longer. In looking
hrou h our different depart
ments we find we have not
the desired room uecessar v
for our fall stock; we must
have it, though, aud the
above is the result. Don't
miss this last opportunity to
replenish your Summer ward
robe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
The Ladies' Day Regatta,

The ladies' day regatta of the Savannah
Yacht Club will be the event at Thunder
bolt to-day. The race will be sailed as am
nounced In the MORNING NEWS day before
yesterday. A special schedule of trains
will be run over the Coast Line railroad
leaving the CITY at $780, $3.50, 500 AMI $3.50
O'Clock D. M, returning at 6, $3.50, $50 and
10 O'Clock D. m,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
FIRED IN THE AIR TO SCARE.
Two Officers Waste a Dozen Bullet
With a Tbiaf

Two Officers Waste Dozen Bullets
With a Thief
Considerable excitement was occasIoued
ut Roberts street and Stewart street lane
yesterday morning by the firing In the air
of about dozen shots by Constable Stock
EFT and a negro assistant named Isadore
Murray for the purpose of scaYing Al
Holmes, negro thief, who escaped from
them while ON the way 30 Justice McDer-
motifs Office. Instead of soaring the fugi.
tive into halt, the firing had the opposite
enect, causing the thief to ran faster and
make his escape.
The affair attracted big crowd of people
and report was generally circulated
around the streets that Two men had been
killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
helped himself to Truaks.

William Henry Reilly tcolored) was
arrested yesterday by R. z. Wimberly,
proprietor of the Chatham trunk factory.
Rsilly had been working In the trunk fac
tory and helped himself to several articles.
Trunks, valises and genSlemen's toilet cases
were found at nearly eli of the pawn shops.
Reilly was discharged a few days ago. The
amount of goods YeooYsred is about $50.
Reilly is in jail awarding trial before Justice
Riainuar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
The Knights Templar Excursion.

knights Templar and others who contem-
plate going to Denver on the occasion of the
conclave of the grand encampment
knights Templar of the United States, will
please meet at the MORNING News office
this friday afternoon at o'clock. The
fare for the round trip to Denver and re-
turn is S42.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
University School OF Peserahurs. Va.

university SCnOOl or ReoeFSburRs EeA'
We beg to call the attention OF our read
ers to the advertisements Of this famous
Virginia school, which, for its methods, the
high tone Of honor existing among its pu-
pills and their success at the University of
Virginia, Princeton. Harvard, West Point,
Annapolis and the great engineering schools
OF the country, has achieved such an envi-
able reputation. The 2Sth annual session
begins Oct. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
M. O,ronnall Dying.

Dennis O'Counell, who was so badly in-
iured by fading wall day before yester-
day as to hecessitste the amputation OF his
right leg, was reported In dying condition
at midnight. 1t was not expected that be
could survive until daylight this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
KYerv Testimonial

IN behalf of Hoods Sarsaparills is strictly
true and will bear the closest investigation.
No matter where it may be from, 1t is as re-
liable and worthy your confidence as if It
came from your most respected neighbor
Have you ever tried this excellent medicine1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

BRIGGs-Why, old man, 1 thought you had
gone away on your vacation. saw you down
town the other day buying lot Of outing cloth
ing.
Griggs Csadly)-Yes. That is why didn't 20,
ClothleF and FurnGsher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

MISS DRoor-Why. wonder what is the mat.
ter with my eyes! Do they seem - you to aave
a filmy appearance!
Mr. Sawftleigh-Jst about as usual, my
dear. They Ill me with RAPTURE Boston
Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
AT THE COURTS.

A Truck Farm Thief Convicted in tn Q
City Court.
Isaiah Hamilton was convicted in the city
court last night OF stealing vegetables from
the farm of Mr.. John Sohley, and was GEN.
fenced to pay fine of 800 or serve twelve
months on the chain-ganR. He had to take
the latter. Hamilton is a negro who is sup
posed to have been depredatiug truck farms
for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

For a general family catharhc we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
CITY BaEVITIHs.

The examination OF applicants for the
prinoipalship III the Barnard street school
will take place, at the Chatham Academy
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

Judge FelIigant yesterday refused q new
trial for Minnie Lamb, convicted Of assault
with intent to murder several months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

The jury in the McRae-M Nolan case in
the superior court yesterday returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff In the sum OF $245 Al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

Judge Fafigant yesterday passed an
order confirming the sale of the Coast Line
railroad to ME-. Henry Parsons, and author
izlng Sheriff Roman to uiake titles thereto,
to be delivered on the payment of $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
HoRsFosD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
THE FOREST C1rYs WIN.

If You are Nervous,
Aud cannet sleep, try II. cd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08

The only civil business transacted in the
city court yesterday was the entering OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
RAIL AND oRossTIE,

The Railroad Commission of Georgia pub
fishes elsewhere in this issue circulars Nos.
21S and 2l9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-08
Ria Parsonal Exnarienna.

Hon. James w. Hustled. while serving
his sixth term as speaker Of theAssembly Of
the state Of New York, writes:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
PERSONAL.

G. g. Birdseye, of Avon, is in town.
John w. Cotter. Of Butte, is OF The Hell
ena.
G. A. Nelson, of Elkhorn, was in she city
yesterday.
Frank Wood, of New Chicago, is a visitor
to the city.
T. N. Averill. of Townsend, is a guest of
the Grand Central.
Walter Blackwell came In from the Mis-
souri, valley Yesterday.
William Coyle. the we'll known mining
man. is in from Rimini.
Mrs. &. W.. White, after an absence of a
year spent in Oregon and California, has
returned.
A. l.. Plenger for st. Louis and Jennie
Pawels for 1T. Paul, were among the de-
p%artures Yesterday via the Northern Pacific.
James Neil. OF Empire, M. K. Home, of
Basin. j. r. WYNN, OF Empire, and Chris
M~aIoney. of Harlem. are among the out Of
town visitors to the capital.
James Ralston, Ed Williams, Ben Pricer.
Richard Sullivan, James Higgins, G. A.
Matthews, and John Carbis, are among the
Marysville visitors to the city.
James Shields. a brother-in-I law of Marcus
DAILY and collector of internal revenue for
Montana under the Cleveland administra-
ton. is registered at The Helena from Ana
coaua. oosepu oaiay, OF Anaconua, Is also
at Thu Helena.
Judge F. s. Bedell, chief postofi:e in
spector for this district, is confined to his
room in the Grandon block by illness.
Judge Bedell has not been in good health
for some time, and recently took a trip to
California in she hope that it would benefit
him. He kept at his work right along, how
ever. until his physician ordered him to
quit. Judge Bedell has many friends j IN
the city, all of whom wish for his speedy
restoration to complete health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
The New Merchants Hotel,

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$1.25 per day %(parlor floor; 81 per day
(third floor; 75 cents per day (fourth
floor. Extra for more than one occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, and per
manent guests. Every room heated by
steam and lighted by electricity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carpet in guests' rooms. wide and spa
oious Railways. carDeted with crimson
velvet.
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals in the dining room in this
house. operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals. 90 eenta. Weekly rates to perma-
nent boatders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
For the WOrld,s Fair.

Prof. o. @. Morrison writes as follows
from Maiden: The collection from
Maiden and Gone Butte for the Worlds
fair is now practically completed. 1t COM
prises about 1900 pounds of specimens
from forty of the principal mining proper
ties, and | think is very perfect and COM
plete, M is without question. so far, I'M
e~xcelled in any mining district in the gtate.
The minors and mine owners responded
literally in aiding my efforts. Some idea
of the ichness OF the collection may be
gained when / state the silver specimens
range in value from eighty ounces to IA 600
ounces to the ton, and the gold onea (many
Of which are of large size) from $3.50 to
$1,000 TO the son. Some new combinations
of minerals have been found, and at least
one undetermined mineral (most probably
uranium). As some of the specimens pre-
sent new features in appearance. this num-
Der perhaps may bs increased. A fine as
sortment In promised from the North
Moceasin which will be collected at the end
of the week"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
NEAR NEW CHICAGO.
Many New Strikes Made This Season Near
Boulder and Philipsburg.

Many New Strikes Made This Season Near
Boulder and Philipsburg.
Mining is looking Up in this section, says
she New Chicago correspondent Of the Sill
yer state, and while We are not in the race
for the capital we are in the race for CAPT
tai to develop our mines. More bona fde
and legitimate strikes have been made con-
tiQuous to Boulder and Philipsburg during
the present season than any in Mon
tans. Notwithstanding the low price of
silver little outside cam pa that have been
%languishirg for want of capital and conf
dence are suddenly coming to the front
with p odigious bodies of ore and with mill
returns and not picked sanples to attest
their merits. The practical testing of the
Royal Gold group of mines in Boulder as to
whether the vast bodies of ore in sight
there will yield a good profit through the
ordinary milling process or not, has been
satisfactorily demonstrated, and has been
the means of determining to a great er-
tent the value of undeveloped mines To-
Gated in the same belt.
Henderson gulch, or what old timers used
to call EmmetsburR. is about to come to the
front again. this time as q quartz camp.
Among those who entered the placer camp
of Henderson guleh in 1866 were the Healy
brothers, Patrick and John. They followed
placer mining together until one year ago,
when John passed away and was laid to
rest in the quiet cemetery at beautiful Deer
Lodge, under the shadaw of Mount Powell.
In 1882 the Healy brothers. with Thomas f.
Ward, Of Deer Lodge. and Michael Duffy,
of Philipsburg, (uow deceased) located the
Bunker Hill lode in Henderson 0ulch. Be-
coming tired OF paying out for represent
ing, Mi. Ward and Others sold their inter
est to the Healys, who have held it since.
Recent develoi ments have proven the Bun
ker Hill TO be a bonanza. Butte capitalists
have offered to take q bond on this property
for $4,000 for six months and make the
payments in six installments. Mr.. Healy
refused the offer. Ii is gold property.
Michael G. Dunnigan and VIM. =. Quinn,
of Philipsburg, have equally as good prop-
erty as the Bunker Hill. adjacent to it and
known as the Glendale, Fairbault and Lit
tie Jack lodes. Henderson Gulcb, when
visited by the writer yesterday, impressed
pie as a bee hive of indust y. Scattered
Over the hills every could be seen ID, n
deivinR in the earth after the precious min
eral. Henderson mountain is crowned with
excellent timber for mining, building and
fuel, and steps should be taken to do some
good development work the coming winter.
l will say to my Henderson friends they
may rest assured they will have influx of
people next year, and among them will be
many ready and willing to buy good mines
and prospects. But holes in the ground
will be no more aalable than at present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
HAWAII N SAMOA.
Times IN Those Lands i'm sh,
SNa.

TFOuDI@u6 IimG1 HI hhOAa 1snnuA I'm Snc
Saa.
San Francisco. Dot. 27.-Ths steamer
Maripose arrived to-day from Sidney. via
Hawaii and Samoa, Ind brings advices
from Honolulu 30 Oct. 20. to the effect shat
che cabinet was finally ousted. On tho 18th
the resolution Of want Of confidence was
introduced by a Hawaiian member who
formerly had been a supporter OF the min
istry. The resolution declared, among
other things, that 1t il essential to
islands that more favorable treaty
relations with the United States be OBJ
tanned. whereby Hawaiian products can OBJ
tain a free market in that country; that the
present cabinet has shown no disposition to
favor such policy and the present cabinet has
displayed conspicuous hostility toward the
American minister and the general tone OF
the administration is one of hostility and
opposition TO the United Safes and Amefi-
can interests, rendering ii impossible that
any treaty changes favorable to Hawaii
can bs negotiated.
Debate on the resolution, after many
hours, ended and the ministry won't out,
thirty-one to fifteen. Up to the Goth there
had been no new nominations though a
deputation from the house had a conference
with the queen and ID was rumored that she
had appointed John A.. Cummins. minister
OF foreign affairs; Joseph Marden, minister
of the interior; G. l.. Wilcox, minister
of finance, and G. L. Carter, attor-
ney gene al. It was also stated the
queen was preparing to promulgate q
new constitution. United States Minister
Stevens caused the arrest of the editor of
the Bulletin on the charge of criminal
libel, based on an article printed i'll that
payer as to Stevens alleged hardness in
sending the cruiser Boston to search for the
shipwrecked crew Of the American bark
Campbell. Several DAYS before the arrest
the Bulletin published an apology, but it
was not satisfactory to Stevens. His course
is not altogether commended and arrange
ments are in progress for an indignation
meeting. among the promoters of which are
several Americans.
Advices from Samoa indicate that affairs
are still in a very unsettled state. Civil
war is looked for and there is great dissatis-
faction among the natives over the misrule
of officers appointed by the treaty owers
1t is rumored that England is considering
the advisability of annexing Samoa, or at
least establishing a protectorate.