davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

most important crop for the planter, is not
all planted, but will be during the next
week. Such portion of the crop as has been
planted is growing nicely and stands are
fine. Some reporters say that about 20 per
cent. of the crop will not come up until rain
falls. Reports relative to tobacco are very
meager, but from the few received it is
shown that there is a decided decrease in
the acreage Of this crop. Melon planting
continues, although nearly finished. The
hot weather of the past week has been
specially beneficial for this crop. OF
ground peas and potatoes there seems to be
an increase in acreage--the former being
largely increased over last year.
IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
Save for few scattered showers on the
5th there has been no rainfall in the southern
section. The temperature was about the
same hero as farther north aud about nor-
NAL for the season. The planting Of corn and
cotton is nearly completed in the southerly
counties. Crops are doing very well at
present and many cOrntields are ready for
tha plow. In some instances the top of the
ground is 80 dry that recently planted seed
will not come up. Garden crops are flourish
ing and tbeindicetious are excellent for fruit
The stands of corn are good and no COM
plants are received Of injury by worms,
but some has been pulled by birds so as TO
begun. A much larger portion of long
staple cotton is being planted in some coun-
ties. All reports as to the condition OF oats
are favorable.
DOWN IN SOUTHEASTERN GEORGIA.
The week has been marked by def
cheney and unequal distribution of rainfall
throughout the southeastern counties.
Warm and sunshiny weather has also been
general. Very little is reported relative Co
sea island cotton, but from the few reports
received it is shown that this variety Is
somewhat backward in development. The
cold weather during the latter part of
March caused some delay in planting all
varieties aud the drought of the
past week has retarded the growth. Rice
planting is not far advanced. Corn is geu-
orally all planted and some coming up
IN fine shape. The planting Of this crop v as
somewhat delayed by the excessive rains
during the latter part Of March aud the ma
turing, therefore, will probably be some-
what later than usual unless the weather
should be unusually favorable for rapid
growth. Oats are in fine condition and
promise an excellent crop. The fruit crop.
as whole, is probably not as good as could
be wished. OF pears, the crop appears de-
cidedIy below the average in quantity while
peaches are scarce and plums have also been
injured somewhat by frosts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14
WAYCRoss NEWS WAITS.
Census of the School Chilcren-Notei
About People of Prominence.

| Census of the School Chilcren-Notes
About People Of Prominence.
| WAYoRoss, GA, April 1S.-Prof. c. J.
Jenkins has completed the return of
enumeration of the school population in
Waycross, and the result is as follows:
| Total number Of white children 557; males
| 3O0, females 257; 81 arc over 10 years Of age
and cannot read and write; is an idiot; IL
| have never attended public school. Total
| number Of colored children 459; males 232,
| females 227; 1l9 are over 10 years of age
and cannot read and write; is an idiot; "a
| have never attended public school; Z have
never attended any school.
Mrs. H E Cars we'll aged g. years, died
| at the home of her son, w. j. Carswell, on
Brunei street, Wednesday morning, after
an illness Of several weeks. The interment
will take place at HephZlbah, Ga, to-day.
Mrs. Carswell was the widow Of the late
Dr. Carswell of this place. She was the de-
voted mother of eleven children, ten of
whom are living. In early life she joined
the Baptist church. and has lived a conse-
Grated Christian life.
Leonie C. Barber, the 7-year-old son Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. 2. 8. Barber, died Tuesday
and was buried in Lott cemetery in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. A. e. Baker, who has been critically
i'll for several weeks, is improving slowly,
but is not out Of danger.
Mrs. Lee, daughter of Mrs. A. Z. Baker
Is very sick at her residence in Old Way
Cross.
Ed J. Jones, who was stabbed a few
weeks ago, is ableto attend 10 his business
interests
The handsome residence of A. K. Hall. on
Brunei street, has been completed.
Mr. Smith and family, of Duke, Ca, have
moved into d. ]. McIntosh's residence on
Elizabeth street.
The Charlton county Sunday school con-
vention has been postponed till fall.
Weinberg g. Ublfeder OF New York
have opened up the stores Of HerschkoVitz
Bros for business
The county Jail is almost free Of prison
ers.
The colored people Of Oldnine are making
an effort Co build a new church.
Charles Andrews is having his residence
on Brunei street remodeled.
The builders and contractors will have
their hands full in the near future.
George Bennett, whose leg was broken in
q runaway some time ago, is on the streets
again.
Lucius Lanier, son of T. E. Lanier, died
Of consumption Of the lungs at the residence
Of his father last night. He has been an
invalid for several months. A wife and two
little children are left to mourn his loss
The fnterment will take place at Lott Gene
terry this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, April IL, 10 P. M.

SAVANNAH. GA, April IL, 10 P. M.
sYEoPsIs
The maximum temperature for the day
was 84' and the minimum 63e, the mean
temperature being 74', or 80 above the
normal.
A slight rise in temperature has taken
place along the New England and South
Atlantic coasts, In Middle Alabama, West
ern Mississippi and Middle and Eastern Ten
nessee, while IL is much warmer in the Mid
die Atlantic states and North western Geor-
gia.
A decided fall in temperature has taken
place in Northeastern Ohio, Indiana,
throughout the upper lake region, In Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. Else.
where the temperature has remained about
stationary.
At o'clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed in
North Carolina, Tennessee, Eastern Texas,
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Upper Michigan
peninsula, throughout the Upper Mlssis-
sippi valley and from the Mississippi west
ward to the 10th meridian. Elsewhere
clear weather was reported.
An area Of high pressure covers the South
Atlantic and East Florida coasts, and a sec
ond high" is moving in from thu extreme
northwest. A barometric trough extends
fromh the extreme norteast southwestward
to the Rio Grande, with disturbance ap-
parently central in Texas
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Showers, continued warm Friday. prob
ably colder Friday night or Saturday morn
ing, southeast, south and southwest winds.
P. II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14
SAC and Effactlva.

BRANDRETH's PILLS are the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion. Irreg-
ularity Of the Bowels. Constipation. Bilious
ness, Headache, Dizziness, Malaria. or any
disease arising from an impure state Of the
blood. They have been in use In this
country for over fifty years, and the thou
sands OF unimpeachable testimonials from
those who have used them, and their con-
stantly increasing sale, is incontrovertible
evidence that they perform all that is
claimed for them.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local foreoast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight April IA. 1898: Showers
continued warm Friday; probably colder
Friday night and Saturday morning, south
east, south and southwest winds.
Official forecast for Georgia Generally
fair; southerly winds.
OomDarfson II mean tenDsraJure at S1va1
nah Ga. April 10. 1898. with the normal for
the dAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

And then the lover,
Signing like furnace, with woeful
ballad
Made to his mistress eyebrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

reports indicate that there has been a
uelciency Of rainfall and an excess Of warm
auu sunshiny weather in the south vest
erh portion Of the state. The little rainfall
lecelved in this section wds unequellY
distributed and a few moderate rains dur
ing the coming week would be decidedly
.Utehencal, softening the soil and promoting
t .ue growth of all crops. Farmers have
.aken advantage of the favorable weather
~ push their work and are we'll up to date.
Eo5h planting has generally been completed
Snu some OF the crop up, being about a
week ahead OF last years. crop. There is
~ increased acreage in almost every
oounty- Oats are in exceptionally fine
condition and also show an in
"eAse In acreage. Cotton, the staple and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

Maximum temperature. So. minimum tenn
perature. So.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m, Augusta timsD yesterday
was T. feet, fall of OIL feet during the
preceding q hours.
Obssrvations taxe1 at the same moment OF
kmeat all stations for the MoRHS3 Nzws.
SAVANNAH. April 10, 1885 P. NJ. city umS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
Trademark and crossed red Lines on wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

~Tindlcates trace OF raj l or snow.
Z. II. SAKra. Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures eli
corns, warts and Dunions.-Gd.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
IIOBOKEN.
BI.OODsHED IN A TENEMENT-Ho HOUSE

BIOODSHED IN A TENEMENT-HOC"E
There was a riot yesterday in the tenemeh'-houNe
No. 1856 Newark-st. which resulted In the HJui'""
Of number OF people and the demolshns y. ''''
interior of the house. Soon after 10 O'CLOCK Ma's
Hargrave n young woman rushed into Police
Headquarters and said a man had been @ kilieu a.
the place above named A posse OF Pne POne''a',d and
headed by a sergeant. hurried to the place anu
learned that the fighting still in progress IN,
forced their way into the house wheTe nd M Win
William Higgins lying the floor. coVeIeu Mt.h VI
blood. He had terrible cuts on the mead "n,en n
looked II they had been inflicted win an 49, 80
Mrs. Higgins was also badly injured ana huiieIo &
ing from a number OF wounds. Their injuries are are
said to have been caused by woman. Maeg!e
LYONS thrty-four years old. All the combatants
and the injured persons were removed 70 @ hf
family were attended TO by Police-Surgeon SIMON
and they were afterward taken TO the hospital, T.
Maggie Lyons charged with atr3GiUus ,, "Iiu' H
another of the combatants Ryan ved ON the ,rS rSp
floor of the house where the fight took pace. ne
furniture in the rooms broken 10 pieces ana
the walls were spattered with blood.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Noble adjourned tie case until Thursday horn'"s
GARFIELD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION SUED.

Cleveland. Dee. 23-ihere was begun in the tomh"h
Pleas Court this afternoon suit in "hieh "'
names OF many Of national reputation app'ar ~
Defendants A. Ernst the sculptor aud aitl't sucu 'c
Garfield National NJ mortal Association q recover thc SUI"
or $500 which he claims f. due him Tor work anu ''"'
The association was originally composed OF the '"oS
mon: Ex.Prrsdcnt Iuthcrord Il. Iavcs. jaime, g. l''
j. II. Wade. J. II. Rhodes. eA-"oNerhor N" - u
ex-senator H. b. Payne. General Jains S'i"'V u. ~ -
rons Amos ToSnsend Coionc John Hay. j. H. f'r-i'''
Judge Henry C. White. DR.. w. =. Streator. !. = "
and William Bingham. Mr.. Ernst alleges u't !" W.
mitted 20 the officers OF the associat"n Ms e' u,
the decoration and painting Of the Interior ' rho
-. ., ,h Garfield Memorial according IA '
snoc,ac,tlons The estimate was accepted anu "
terms he was % receive $1,000 for The "ofR' 80
oue,tlv alterations were made rcquirin. e\ua p
and labor and the use OF Rold zeal '" :, 100 AMI
Tho cos. a This extra work and material "a' ~ ,,
-, ,,, ,r, Ernst was to receive s3 600. ot 'n''
sum he ayers he received only $500 anu h' ''''
cour, 90 give him Judgment for the other s'oo'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Sergeant Egan. or the
Bowery Bay police, was a prisoner In the LONG
Island City police court yesterday morning before
Justice Noble charged with assautine FRANK
and Eugene DAutrevie. Of Astoria. According 10
tho comDaint on Wednesday last, while the DAN
trevilles were moving the furniture belonging 10
Mrs Belmont from house at Flushing-ave ana
Rlackwell-st to another house in kowenh9vcn-st :,
e,srgeant F,pan who also janitor of the house IN
which Mrs Reilmont lived, objected to the removal
~ tho furniture, because, he said. Mrs 5eiimoht
,,od him s26 for rent. He forbade the D Autre-
V,ies 10 remove the furniture They insisted upon
6nino so Then according TO the complaint, ser
ee.ni Egan struck Frank DAuireylle Frank =
s.',nor T,ugenp. came 10 his rescue. According
m pi w conpIaint Sergeant Egan then drew his re
volver and threatened to shoo botn men By this
.oI'' ~ tho furniture removed, ana IN" TWO
tin,bers were taking Mrs. Bellmonrs coal ont of
,naiisr The complainants alege that Serg gcait
ile ,han AZ the point OF his revolver. took their
i@rs h-saa and wagon away from them. and they "a
hoIse {, until next day. Sergeant Egan denied the
not no., se' lie said the two brothers attempted 70
sloiE Rim with a coal shovel and he was obliged
assau. , his revolver in self defence. As police
70 tna ui he was entitled to carry revolver. Judge
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
cr,r rop DsuAGES FOR her FATHERS DEAF"

Nlss Florence l. Montrose has brought suit aea's' '
NewYork Central and Hudson River isaf0a" a,,oso
=. ooo %, ,,e death OF her father. Lewis A. Mon'o''
, ,u,o, nv an engine at Storm King, on NAV %
,soa N, Montrose formerly civil engineer anu
hroker and nj one time man OF considerao'
IIo was a somnambulist. and In consequence "u '
many dangers .-,,. %,
,.,o,d, ., hs home I'm Flshkln. and Nj MoWrosc VIZ
nat 90 70 bed till about midnight Two or thrio 'hou'"
,ot, he orose and wearing only night robe ana sosNS
started south along the highway leading to storm Ming
At this place the highway crosses tho FacN' anu ~ -
Nr,,so aoiced a northbound train, he was str rick by
no co,nc south and was instantly killed Ilc tower
man was the only witness Of the accident
The evidence inquest showed that the e"sin"c'
dd not whistle required to do when appo'chhS
,hs croslnc This neglect is tho basis for the acton
NJ Mootross died some years ago. and the plaintiff Is
the only child living.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
RIO STILL HELD BY PEIXOTO.
Courinued from First Page.

the New-York will sail from Sandy Hook Hoo % not later later
nan Monday afternoon or evening. Inc only thlne
70 prevent her from sailing at once Is the lack OF a
s.,na She now has only 400 tons of coal on
c5hr3 Her full bunker capacity Is 15Oo TONS and
iIe0 9dditional tons will be hosted on board ana
- ir.t',v'I The instructions to the general store
SS,.s.r Of The New-York Navy Yard are TO have the
Col contractor induce his men to lose no time IN
~o,,inr ,he coal TO the ship. 1t Is probable that
tbe c@n,ractors men viii work on Sunday and on
Cst-ts,,,9s nav The New-York Will proceed direct
- yio The 100 tons of coal which she will carry
,r,I ,nake II unnecessary for her TO stop at any
W, W. 80, Tho vsv She will steam along at twelve
tcot gait most OF the way. making an occasional
-, ,yhon winds and sea are favorable. ,
~ FAR no sailing orders have been issued 10 the
,f... ."-or,oh II has been reported to secretary
iiarbert that the ships steering-ge requires re-
,.bor will take about four or five days TO COM
~, |S,.,ntoge viii be taken OF the delay TO make
r','irs on the vessels dynamo. so that she may be
I,, y, v.o her electric plant As soon as the work
az. az ne etacrjng-gear is done and the ship Is re-
g" U",.H rnadv for sea her sailing orders Will be
t.,,rcon,iog unless in the mean time. an unexpect-
ci satisfactory report OF the condition OF aHalrs
at Kio is received - ao,,A. -, .. .ho .,u
,,r or the bennington from Europe to Rio.
T.tey say that a vessel Is needed at Constan1nople
., o0eo and that a ship larger than the Bennington
@oull not got a nrmin to so up the Dardanelles
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
NEW-NORK CITY.

A quantity Of table covers. scarfs. shawls, por-
there's and other embroideries were SOLD at auction
in the Federal Building yesterday by order or
Marshal Jacobus The articles were seized ny Gus
toms officers They brought Sl.l@. On December
2s will be sold the handsome gowns bought In Paris
by Miss McEnroe.
Two hundred and twenty-one city licenses were
issued bv the Mayors Marshal last week. for which
he received S.4lO ."
The Croton water receipts for last week amounted
10 ss.s76 65.
At the ball of the Italian Fruit Dealers Associa-
ton. which will be held at Tammany Hail next
Tuesday night twenty-five handsome young women
will perform fruit dance Each OF them VIII
be elaborately and tastefuly costumed to repre-
sent some particular fruit.
About 800 people received a Christmas dinner at
the Kimball Mission in the basement OF the city
Hall yesterday. There was plenty OF turkey ana
chicken pie celery and cranberry sauce for all and
more. too.
An interesting little publication is american Ed
itors" issued by Sells Advertising Ageney' &C
companying It is a portrait group OF ie"u"'s
lights In the press world
Judge Ehrlich OF the City Court. yesterday
sg,ed the papers committing 10 Bloomingdale
Asylum A. r. Low. the juror who became insane
in the Meyer trial.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art will te open free
10 the public this afternoon from TO oco'A'
Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays ana SATURDAY >
from 10 a. m. to y. m. and Monday and friday
evenings from s to 10 o'clock. me ADMISSION Oh
MONDAYS and Fridays IL p cents.
Admission to the Museum Of Natural History IS
free to-day from / p. m. 20 p m; on N"dn''-
days Thursdays and Fridays from > a III. 10 "
n m: on Saturdays from a. IN. 10 ~ y. m ana
,ruas1sv evenings from 10 i0 O'Clock. IN" price
of admission Is % cents Mondays AMI Tuesdays
from a. m. TO ,. m
Joseph H. FusseI will speak before the ~ + =.
Theosophical Society. NO li- Nes' phe-nu''''''
and-twenty-Hfth-st. on mans Place in Nature
this evening al o'clock.
The attendance at the Worlds Fair Prize WIN
| nars. Exposition Grand Central Palace. Is daily
growing The Javanese Village. whose exhibit TOOK
a frs, prize at the Chicago Fair. Is decided ft-
traction. as is also the wonderful Eetstein-ober-
stein display OF rare agates.
The entire force Of B. NJ Cowperhwait d co,
Park Row from highest to lowest received CHRIST
| mas presents In money.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
NEW-PRJNSWTCK

An unfortunate accident. attended with serious
results occurred at Christmas entertainment IN
the public school at Georges Road near New
Brunswick, on Friday evening. y farmer hafhei
Kennedy was disguised 10 represent santa tlaus,
and as he was mounting platform the thn Ganze
on his shoulder caught fire from one or tne Ht,te
candles with which the room was lghieI ". W.
Kennelv's daughter and others put the blaze oui
but Miss Kennedys hands were severely pnrnel' n
sshe tainted and was carried a neighboring house
and medical aid given her. Yesterday her condi-
tion serious.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
DIP p,z111av POyAIJsTs IN PARIS sANGUINE.

Paris Dec 2s-Brazian Royasts were unwon-
tedly numerous IN the usual o'clock gathering AT
the Grand Hotel to-day. Prince Perre's chances
Of speedy accession discussed. and were con.
side-ed TO be improving daily. representative or
tbc United Press met Chevaer de Guinaraes. the
chief political adviser OF Count dEu. and asked MN
yrrat he thought OF the latest developments In
Brazil The Chevalier: jubilant but reserved
answered "Ca Marche."
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
A POLrGLOT WEDDING.


Prom The LONDON ElODe.
A curious confusion Of tongues Is reported IN a
,ransvaal naper 10 have occurred there at recent
1,e1ldine Iandrost Jansen married couple In
French as they Italians, and could under-
e,ard neither English nor Dutch. 1t would have
hem Illegal i'm English and. the paper ADDS. with
sorrow the happy couple are not married. as ~
y,as 6one in French. The Court had TO address
them In Dutch and Interpreter ought to have
mn, II 10 them in French Italian to make IL
i"gai Tbev had better have IL over again. res
MARKS our contemporary and keep the honeymoon
also In Dutch this time TO make sure
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
GUARDING AMERICAN INTERESTS.

In response to telegram from President Atwood
10 the Secretary OF State. at Washington, asking
that proper steps be taken by the United states
Government TO protect American commercial inter-
ests in Brazil. the following response has been re-
ceived by him: . TIT, .oo,-
ton, New-York. ,, 49,
Answering vour telegram OF 2lst inst TINS COY COY
ernroent is taking steps TO ascertain the exact mill
tary and commercial situation at Rio and other
brazilian points in order TO instruct Naval COM
roander 70 nrotect legitimate American interests.
w @. GRESHAM, Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
NICE (Cimiez)
RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL.

o,cu.d for Residents and Visitors on the
Ist Dec, 1sO3
,ro, ,,inutes from Src station situate on III, Cim'ei
mn faces dlrccts south Is a sout sh' ef.l iIvHl 81
The cold winds. and commands mp, mashlnc nv M w."
10 n. town OF Nice Bse ds Ang"-. ana th' Nl>
,r, Hate, .tnnd. fn Its own Park. Tennis
Crounds t,ymnasium. and snilc de h"iHs
ond Douchcs for the exclusive use Oh '""
Visitors nnd Resident" nj TN" ""'"'
,,r,v,te At.rturnts Tor Famli"> making prolonged
rrctlaf S-r,ire- = tr tompaiy', BThrs aAl
Drs - between CineI. Nice ani Mont" tafh. nun
v,cll.horsca IAudaus 70. Tor tlr us 0i N!sblr
1,isne llor, IAgne. Cellar, contain Only cho!'e> NIh.'
MN. ,nd Appointments ~ Maple CO.. LONDON hn
s.,t,ry Afrafgen bv ht-t lhglish ArI' li''t4''
light LIT. Moderpt" Tam
FOR riu particulars. Ians and Tariff OF e h"'e apply Z"
The international sleeping 'nr '"' ~
COCk>PtR ST. LONDON. - w"
whore arconnolaton may be i.-ef'ei' special IeA,t'
railway and ~i.arHr journey Issued. ana a.
,,ngeneni, made Tor journey dirct or ID ra' rtAs's
uv, NJ snow. AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
NEWARK

The suit of Henry Brabbon ofEast Orange. against
the New-Jersey Traction Company ior injuries re-
-, 80 an a,ec,ric car OF the company. was
ended Yesterday with a verdict for Brabbon or sO,-
O6o the full amount asked for. Braboohs hJu'!
was the loss OF a foot.
Snecial musical programmes will he gwen IN IN
nearlv all the churches of Newark to-day. Al -.
pa,r',l's Cathedral a pontifical high mass Will be
ennq Rishop Wigger being the ceehrant. There
uiii he elaborate music and Christmas carols III
tha Protestant churches.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
THE RENCHIMOLs NOT EXECUTED.

London. Dec. 23.-The correspondent at Manches-
te- Of "The Westminster Gazette SAWS ihat he Is
authorized TO deny the story that AorahGrn ana
Solomon BenchimOl. steamship owners or tslo ia.
nejro had been sentenced To be shot by Presl1enl
Peixoto for allowing insurgents 10 travei on their
shins 4 Manchester firm representing the Bench-
mols stated last evening that up 70 last SATURDAY
they had received reassuring news from the bench-
parding them.