davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
John G. Cottrell.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

iand Office at Vancouver Wash. sept. 8, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support
of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before theItegister and Receiver Z. S.
Land Office at Vancouver Wash, on October
18th, 1892, viz:
John ClafksOn.
Pre- D. 5. No, 2ig0 for the 5 4 S 4 and Il
Sc i sec 10 Tp3 3n + l0e W m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Jake IiunsakeP, John Pur
ser, George q. Thomas, Elizabeth Hunsaker
all OF White Salmon, I<lickitat CO., Washing
ton.
sptl7-oct2 john j, GEoGUEGAp, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

There are some people in this section
that do not believe IN irrigation.
This is their privilege, but is no reason
why they should attempt to discourage
those who are endeayoring 10 get a
Tater supply.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
DO NOT EORGET

That Marvin Rand has the finest brands
of cigars, aud an excellent stock of
choice candies. lie will have Ice cream
every Sunday, and lemonade, soda
MNter etc, ovcrN day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Vancouver wash, SPIT, 0, lSSE2,
To Fremont f. Foster, Henry Wagner and
all whom ii may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proofwill be made before
the Clerk of the Superior Court, of Skamania,
county wash. at Lower Cascades wash, on
November q, 1892, viz:
William A. Kirkman.
II. f. No. GlI3 for the eh W "a and lots 3
and 1 sec 80 Tp3nrSew W m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz: John Anderson,
Joseph Towsley, John Sweeney, William
Greer all of Nelson, Skamania county wash.
spI7-oct22 John ID. GEoGHEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

Governor Flower, Of New York,
when running for office was called by
his political opponents, a nonentity;
but his action in the case of the Buffalo
strikers, and the more recent deter
mined stand in the matter Of landing
the passengers of the steamship Norm
ania, at Fire Island, demonstrates that
he is a man of the old Andrew
Jackson stripe. He paid no attention
to the injunction issued by Judge Bar
narl, but ordered out the militia,
enforced the law, and settled the in
junction proceedings afterwards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
NOTGCE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Onice at Vancouver wash Aug. Il, lSg2.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final communication proof In support
OF her claim and that said proof viii he made
before the Register and Receiver l.. :. Land
Office ut Vancouver wash. ON october s.
lsEl viz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, wash. Sept. 8, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proofs will be made
before ". j. Dunbar Commissioner United
States'Circuit Court for District of ofWashington
at Goldendale, washington on October, 81
1889, viz:
John g. Cottrel
Presumption D. $. NO. 1903, for the W % of n
W 4 sec 25 Tp4nrI2 W m.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of SAID land, viz: Joseph Silva, Lervy For
syth, James Harman, Frank Reynolds, all of
Lyle p. o., washington.
stl7-Oct22 JOHN ID. GEoGMEGAN. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
Emma c. Carson.

II. 4. No. $40 for the lots and 2and - II Ct,
see TpSnrll levin.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivR-
ton of, said land, viz: John Egan, Henry
Johnson, Edward Mcdonnell, of white sal
mon, wash, Henry L. Burnham, ofwoodStuck
oregon.
ag2lspt25 JoHS u. GEoGuEGAN. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

$500, 600 Bn4TT3'S Ba1aainS. F%E SFF%%1 %attit t
collars, catalogue, address Daniel Il. Beatty
Washington, New Jersey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

Homestead Entry No B225 for the y OF
SCI = n " = ofse and n c = OFFS " "a section
ID township north of range Y east, VIII mer.
He names the following witnesses toprove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land VIZ Claus STACK, of Fulda +. q.
washington, james o. Lyle, Thomas G.. Rob
inson, Marcus Nanbbber, all Of Lyle T.. u.
washington.
augl3spt7 JoHS d, GEoGHEGAN, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

AHhu UHct At NahcOuNerW WISH, Aug, \, ISVI.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his In
tcntion TO make final proof In support OF his
fore W. Il. Dunbar, Commissioner, United
states Circuit Court for District Of washing
ton, at Goldendale, Washington, on Septcm-
Der 2ith lSl2. VIZ:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
CITY BREVITIE5.

The MORNING NEWS Early Fruit Bureau
has received from Mr.. r, I. Barbour a
monster watermelon. IL was grown at his
fathers place at Meldrim, Ga.
Receiver OF Tax Returns Dillon reports
tax returns coming in we'll. There is a large
number YET to be made, however, AMI 800
postal cards were sent out yesterday urging
delinQuents to make their returns.
The county tax digest for 1892 was closed
July g. The supplementary digest will be
closed on July IA, when all parties who fail
TO make returns will be entered in default
and double tax assessed against them.
There was no game of ball between the
G. l. AS and Sava Inahs yesterday after
noon. The heavy rains OF the morning
made the grounds of the park too muddy
for ball playing. The game was postponed
until Wednesday afternoon.
Ben Williams, who out Conductor J. D.
Y ork on West Broad street car night be-
fore last. an account Of which appeared in
Yesterdays MORNING NEWS, has been
turned over 60 the superior court to answer
the charge Of assault with intent to murder.
st. John the Baptist Total Abstinence
Benevolent Society, at its meeting Wednes-
day mig t, adopted resolution thanking the
M0RNINa News for its full report OF the
proceedings OF the convention Of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union Of Georgia,
which was held here last Sunday.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle will
picnic at Montgomery July 10 The COM
mittes in charge consists of G. A. Vetter, J.
w. Hunt and V. E. st. Cloud. Trains will
leave the Coast Line junction at aud L
O'Clock a. m and l, 8, 5, 6:30 and 1880 o'clock
D. m. and returning will leave Montgom-
cry at 10 q. M, II m. and 2, A, 6 and 10
O'Clock p. m.
The Jefferson street crossing of the Elec-
trio railway on Duffy street has recently
been the scene OF several wrecks Of vehicles
caused by the elevation of the track over
the shell pavement The fire engines in
responding TO alarms in that section OF the
city have TO turn almost into Duffy to
avoid jolting the men from their positions
1t is a matter which needs prompt attsn-
tiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
wHAr 1T COST THE CITY.

Nine Thousand Dollars Expended on
the Deep Water Campaign.
The magnitude Of the work incident to
securing deep water for Savannah harbor
was great and the cost comparatively small.
Only $1,000 was expended by the city In
accomplishing the result.
TIE plan OF campaign was mapped out
by Capt. d. g. Purse. IL was probably one
Of the most thorough things OF its kind
ever conducted Every Congressman was
sent copies of the pamphlets Issued by the
committee and the amount Of corresponds
ence in furtherinK the project WAS tremends
Gus Five clerks were kept steadily engaged
I'm this work under Clerk OF Council
Rsbarer at the city exchange from
October till March, and nearly every day
during that time q wagon was required to
transport the deep water mail to the post
Office
The resolution Of the Georgia legislature
asking for a recognition Of SaYannahs
Claims was sent to every state government
and commercial body IN the United States,
aud nearly every one OF these responded
with an Endorsement Of the scheme
The city council first appropriated $4,000
for carrying on the campaign and after
ward added IS 900 to the fund. Deep water
is now assured and $4,000 remains to the
credit of the expense account. This shows
that economy was praotlctd without In the
slightest inJuring the project.
The first money WAS spent in August,
1891, when Mayor McDonough and the
board Of aldermen went to Atlanta to hear
Pat Calhoun's speech before the legislature
and 10 get that body to give its official in
dorsement of the scheme. The trip cost
500. The visit Of the legislature to Savan-
nah 10 view the hsrbor was the next move
That cost 81, 400. Then came the visit Of
Mayor McDonough and the delegation to
Washington, which cost 800. Capt. Harry
Browns expenses In travelling through the
country making speeches before govern
mental and commercial bodies and
getting resolutions Of Endorsement
footed up 81, 1852 The work of securing the
Endorsement of the farmers alliance through
w. s. Copeland aud A. G.. Daniels cost $780,
The remainder Of the $4,000 was expended
in correspondence, printing, advertising,
pay Of clerks, etc.
Capt. Purse devoted his time to the deep
water campaign without one cont of com-
pensation. Nothing but his actual expenses
were paid out of the fund. The aPprecia-
ton of bis fellow citizens for the magnin-
cent work he accomplished has been ex-
pressed on all sides, but 1t Is due Capt.
Purse and Congressman Lester that a public
expression of this appreciation be made.
This is Mayor McDonough's motive In
favorIng celebration and the adoption Of
resolutions Of thanks Both gentlemen
worked periodically for Savannah's inter
ests, and the citizens ought to show them
that their efforts are not forgotten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
A PRIZE FROM THE SEA.
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAMS RES
CUE OF A STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

The Norwegian Steamship Victoria
Adrift Of the Carolina Coast Picked
Up by Capt Berg and lowed Into
Qusrantine-The Vessel Sugar Laden
and Libeled by the Ocean Steamship
Company for $4,000.
The City of Birmingham arrived at
quarantine early yesterday morning with
a salvage prize which she picked up the
night before of the Carolina coast. to the
northwest Of st. Helena Island.
The disabled vessel is the Norwegian
steamship Victoria, Of Bergen, Norway,
With q cargo Of sugar from MAtanzas,
bound for port north Of Hatteras, sup
posed TO be Philadelphia. Her shaft was
broken and she had lost her propeller. She
was drifting helplessly at the mercy OF the
wind and waves. Her signals Of distress
we're sighted by the steamer Iroquois of the
Clyde line, which bore down toward her,
but the Birmingham had already answered
the signals and was well In the lead.
On arriving within hailing distance OF the
disabled vessel boat was launched from the
Birmingham in charge Of First Officer
Johnson, and tow line was transferred to
the Victoria. It was speedily made fast,
but not without considerable difficulty and
delay, 1t requiring three hours to get the
hawser aboard OF the distressed steamer. A
stiff northeaster was blowing, with a rough
sea on, which made IL difficult to get a
line to the vessel. Il was
fortunate thing for the Victoria that her
distress signals were sighted SO soon, as she
was IN danger Of drifting into shosl water,
being heavily loaded and unmanageable
with rough weather The distressed
steamer was libeled by the Ocean Steamship
Company yesterday for $20,OO0 for salvage
for services Of the Birmingham in securing
abe Victoria and bringing her into port to
a safe anchorage. The cargo is insured for
S3S, 900. The Victoria is a small vessel OF
403 tons net. She Is at quarantine and none
of her crew have been permitted to leave
the vessel to come ND TO tha CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
SURRENDERED THE MARSHALL.
Mr.. Fish Gives Up the aotel-His Fall
ure a Matter OF Regret.


ure a Matter OF Regret.
Proprietor d. N. Fish of the Marshall
hotel left yesterday for New York and is
not expected to return. IL wAss reported
yesterday afternoon that the Marshall had
been closed BIZ the sheriff in behalf OF
several creditors. This, however, was not
true, as the house and all the furniture and
equipments are owned by Mr.. Herman
Myers and brother, Sligo Myers Of Jack
sonville, and consequently are not liable for
any debts OF Mr. Fish.
The clerk at the Marshall said last night
that Mr.. Fish had given up the hotel and
would not return. Guests were still being
received at the hotel, he said, and he under
stood that the house would be kept open by
the proprietors.
Mr.. Herman Myers said, however, that
Mr.. Fish has Only gone north to secure
help, and that he will soon return. Mr.
Myers knew Of Mr.. Fish's intended depart
ure, and was satisfied thst he would return
shortly.
1t is known that Mr.. Fish has a number
of creditors in the city, who have placed
their bills In the hands Of the court officials,
but who have very little chance of securing
anything. Several butchers aud grocers
have large bills against him.
Mr.. Fish's misfortune will be regretted by
many in the city. He took charge of the
Marshall about year and half ago, and
has worked hard 70 make it a success. He
10 a first-class hotel man, and made mauy
friends. Business has been poor with the
hotels recently, and il would have taken a
better business manager than Mr.. Fish 10
make both ends meet under the oircum
stances. His failure has been expected for
some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. l. B. Mobley spent yesterday in Ma
con.
Maurice Deitsh left yesterday for New
York.
Theodore Gordon left last night for New
York.
Mrs. David Robinson left for New York
yesterday.
DR.. Wilson, dentist, will be out OF the
city for three days.
Col John Screven left for New York
yesterday on the Chatahoochee.
P. D. Daffin sailed yesterday evening on
the Chattahoochee for New YORK.
Judge Hampton L. Farrill left yesterday
for Saratoga via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds and her daughter,
Miss Nellie, have gone TO Rocky Ford TO
spend the summer.
Quartermaster Sergeant c. D. Russell and
Private Fleming left for Camp Northen last
night to join the Georgia Hussars
A Howarth, the popular bookkeeper of
A. r. Altmayer g. Co., left last night for
ST. Simon's Island, whero he will spend two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt left for
Hammack, n. c.. near Wilmington, yester
day. where they will spend a PARTON of the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas g. Steed left on the Kansas
City day before yesterday. She will be
absent until October and will spend part Of
the summer in Virginia.
A german, complimentary to Miss Lilly
Vaughn, Miss Lulu Rice and Miss Julia
Mulherin Of Augusta, who are visiting the
Misses Golden, was danced at Catholic
Library hall Friday night.
Dean Newman is now travelling for Lipp-
man Bros, with whom he was engaged for
many years up to a couple Of years ago.
Mr.. Newman is one Of the oldest and best
known travelling men in Savannah.
Theodore Gordon left for Sullivan county,
New York last night, where his mother,
who went north after a long illness, is try
ing 10 recuperate. Mrs. Gordon's condition
causes her family grave anxiety. Mr..
Gordon will probably be away a month.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry 1. Seeman will leave
tomorrow by the City OF Birmingham for
the north. They will be absent about q
month in Vermont, Massachusetts aud Con-
necticut. Mr. Seeman will visit the home
OF the Travellers Insurance Company OF
which he is agent
Elk. Attorney General Clifford Anderson of
Macon, who is one OF the attorneys for the
claimants In the Millen land suit, arrived
last night and lie stopping at the De Soto.
A. S. Giles, Esq. of the firm of Preston,
Giles & Polhill, who is also in the case,
came down with the ex-attorney general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
A Ricvclist Run Over.

Henry Schwarzbaum, the 12-year-old son
of Mr. L G. Schwarzbaum, was knocked
down and run over yesterday by the mules
drawing the large furniture truck Of Lind
say & Morgan. The accident occurred
about 10 O'Clock on the asphalt pavement in
front of Christ churcn. The boy was riding
q bicycle and was about to round the curve
OF the square when the driver OF the truck
suddenly wheeled the mules into the curve
running him down. The little fellow fell
under the animals and one Of them stepped
on his knee. He was also injured at the
ankle, supposed to be caused by the wheel
OF the truck striking him. The injured boy
was carried home and is receiving the at
tention or DR.. Harris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
REPORTS FROM THE PLANTERS.
The Weather Too Wet and Cool for
Cotton Now.

The Weather Too Wet and Cool for
Cotton Now.
The advices received by the cotton com
mission men from their correspondents
throughout Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
South Carolina are containing considerable
complaints now Of the continued heavy
rains which seem to prevail over the whole
cotton belt. The rains which were very
much needed when they first commenced
now threaten TO cause considerable damage.
The cool damp weather is not favorable
TO the plant at all. By some IL is said to
be regular caterpillar weather and the
early appearance of worms is freely pre-
dicted. II the rains keep up the cotton will
he hopelessly in the grass. Every time the
sun comes out now the grass grows so fast
that the blades can almost be seen sprouting
upward, and as long as the rains keep up
the farmers have no chance to get rid Of
the grass.
1t is very fine weather for corr, though,
and the corn crop is said to be very fine.
The rice men are also delighted with the
appearance OF their crops and ask nothing
further than that the present fine growth
continue.
The cotton men all wind up by saying
that their prospects are good. They al
ways say that at this time of year" said a
commission man. 81 never knew them to
say anything else until the crop Is har-
vested and falls about 40 per cent. below ex-
peotation. We always make allowances
for this in our calculations"
1t can be depended upon, however, that
the growing crop of cotton will not be as
large as the present one. The reduction in
fertilizers has been too heavy, as we'll as the
reduction in acreage. Just how much less
il will bA is the question
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
THE WEATHER.

The Past Week Has Been One OF
Plenty and Perfection in the Market
ats cold day in August when we get.
left" but the cool speel in July keeps Us Sin
it" with a vengeance. It's effect upon the
crops and the inhabitants is good The
effect upon the fruit, vegetables and meats
Of all kinds Is encouraging to the fruit
growers, the farmer and the butcher.
The people OF this country enjoy good
living, and their chances now are good. The
citizens Of Savannah are we'll aware of the
fact that Logan is always supplied with the
best of everything good to eat. He is par
ticularly well equipped for this season of
the year, Crowds of ladies daily call aud
leave their orders at Logan's stalls. They
are always pleased with their purchases.
Logan delivers his meats no to o'clock
Saturday aights. Orders taken during the
day will be sent home in the cool OF the
evening or delivered on Sunday morning.
Read the specialties in the local columns to E
day.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
MORE CENTRAL CHANGES.

A Number in the Operating Depart
msnt to Go Into Effect To-day.
W. p. Epperson has been appointed
trainmasser Of the Chattanooga district of
the main stem division, vice J. c. Mckenzie,
resigned.
The jurisdiction of E. E. Anderson has
been extended over the Savannah district
with headquarters at Savannah, vice l.. j.
Harris, transferred. Supt. McNeely an
nounced yesterday that these appointments
will go into effect to-day.
Mr.. Epperson was, until his promotion,
master of transportation Of the South
Bound railroad. He is a son of Supt b.
G. Eppsrson of the Port Royal and w estern
Carolina. Mr.. Anderson, by the
promotion, Is made trainmaster Of
the entire Savannah district. Mr.. Ken
sci, who was trainmaster OF the
Chattanooga district, has resigned 20 go
into other business.
The promotions are a recognition OF the
ability of the appointees to fill the places.
All are capable and experienced railroad
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
A Pretty Home W adding.

There was quiet home wedding at the
home of the brides mother, on Williamson
and West Broad streets, last Tuesday night.
The contracting parties were Mr.. James w.
Harper and Miss Dora Helena Mollenhauer..
The bridesmaids we're Miss Johanna Molten
bauer sister Of the bride. and Miss Alma
EgRers of Charleston, s. c., cousin OF the
bride, The bride wore a white dress
trimmed with ribbon and lace, a wreath OF
orange blossoms on her head, from which
hung a full length veil She carried bou-
quet Of bride roses. The bridesmaids were
dressed in white and carried bouquets Of
roses The presents were many and hand
some. The groom is assistant yRrdmaster
at the Savannah, Florida and Western
wharf, and the bride handsome and popu-
lar young lady. After the ceremony dane
ing WAS INDUCED in,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
CARMENCITAs DANCES,
Savannahians to Zee Bow 1t Is Dol
This Week

Savannshians to Zee Bow 1t Is Done
his Week.
Carmencita and the Spanish students
will be at the theater Thursday and Friday
nights. Senorita Gautier will also form a
part of the attraction. One who has seen
the famous danseuse says Of her: "You
have seen the OSCILLATIONS on canvas
of Spanish beauties-queenly heads
draped in airy mantillas, flashing eyes,
magnificent hair, languid loveliness of ex-
pression-of course you've seen them.
Well, they .zare not in IL with Carmencita.
She's positively charming Twenty-Five but
seemingly Is, darby brilliant eyes, cherry
lips grace itself In figure and movement
she is really beautiful. She speaks but little
English when you see her you don't expect
to hear English. 1t would be incompatible
with her appearance. 1t would be un-
harmonious. She is extremely pleasant
and seems to be delighted with Atlanta
Few people are enthusiastic when they
see Carmencita dance for the first time. II
is all new aud strange, unlike any thing
they have seem, and so confused that it
battles quick appreciation. But see her
again, and the wonderful harmony of
motion, the charming grace Of movement,
the exquisite postures which have made the
world applaud, awaken your appreciative
senses, and you are carried AWay-delighted
-magnetized.
feature OF Gautier's dancing Is her
manipulation OF her skirts. 1t is save to
say that CRrmencita, Gautier and the stu-
dents will have an ovation IN Savannah as
they have had wherever they have been
seen and heard In the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
Stole a horse and Cart.

The cornering Of the watermelon market
by G. A. Keller hos proved an unlucky
venture all round. Keller first became in.
sane and now a thief has carried away some
OF his property. Yesterday morning S. S.
Keller, brother OF the demented man, sent
out William B. Harris, q bright mulatto,
with a carload of melons TO sell. Neither
Harris nor the horse and cart have been
seen since. The place he disposed of the
melons was found, but that was the only
trace got Of the mulatto. Detective Hanley
is working on the case.