davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
Pardoned ~ the aouernnr-

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 2.-Alexander Dan
iels, convicted at the October term in
1889 of Dougherty superior court, and
sent up for four years for assault with in
tent to murder, has been pardoned, it ap-
pearing TO the government that he had
been convicted on the testimony of an I'M
reliable witness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
PEARLS IN TIE sANGAMoN.
Prospectors Have Already Found
$500 Worth in the Mussel Beds.

FROM the chicago lnter-Ocean.
Monticello, H., July PA rich find of
pearls'has been made in the Sangamon
river near hero, and Messrs. Hogan and
Jewell, of Gibson City, H., and others
are prospecting the river. They have
already gathered some $500 worth of
pearls, which they win ship to manufac-
tuners of Jewelry in Chicago st. Louis,
and other cities They obtain these
pearls from the large beds of mussels
which are easily accessible during the
low water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
Augusta,s Jetties.

Augusta, Ga, Aug, 2.-E. r. Conant,
assistant to Capt O. M Carter of the
engineering corps is up from
Savannah TO repair and complete the
ietties in the river and prevent the fur
ther caving in of the banks on the river
front in the lower part of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

Augusta, Ga. Aug ,. Richmond coun-
tvs digest was completed today, and
shows taxable property aggregating S24 -
033 $50 Although the absence of assess
ors has greatly decreased the returns in
the state and seventy-six county digests
show falling of from last year of a, 673.
600, vet Richmond county shows an in
crease over last year of So, 695
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
The James Dispensary Case

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 2-The James
Dispensary case from Darlington is a bout
to be transferred TO the United Sta ties
court. a petition for its removal from
the state court was fred here to-day, and
argument thereon will be heard at Green
vile before Judge Simonton next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
ORY GOODS
THE SEASON.
DRAWING 10 A CLOSE

Only a few more weeks to
dispose of what is left of
our summer stock, such as
Plain and Figured Lawns.
Figured Batistes and Or.
CANDIES, Plaid and Figured
India Linens, and all STYLES
of Wash Goods. They must
be sold to make room. Con-
sequently no reasonable Of
fer will be refused on these
goods. Also our housekeeD-
ing goods department must
be still further reduced. In
Sheetings, Shirtings and
Pillow Castings we are of
fering rare inducements.
Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins and Doilies come un-
der the same heading. La
dies should look through
their linen closets and fill
up their wants, as oppor-
tunities of this kind don't
offer every day. See our
price on White Quilts. Our
excellent stock of Ladies
Shirt Waists and Ladies',
Gentlemen's and Children S
Merino and >Gauze Under
wear requires only an exami-
nation to prove what we
have often asserted, namely:
that they are better made,
better finished and lower
priced than any goods of the
same description sold else
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
Macon,a Wnteruznrlzr

Macon, Ca, Aug 2.-The arbitrators
who have been at work valuing the svs
tenn OF wdterworks owned by The Macon
Gas Light and Water Company and
which the city proposes to purchase
completed their task tonight, but the
cures will not be known until to-mor-
row --0-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
Macon's New Librarian

Macon, Ga, Aug. 2-Rev. S. S. Sweet.
one of the best known Methodist minis
tors in the state, was last night elected
librarian for the Macon Public Library
and Historical Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
TO BE BURIED IN FLORIDA.
The Remains of John Day to Be Sent
on From Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. Upon wiring to
Palatka, Fla, DIR. Lyle, resident physi-
clan of the city hospital, received tele-
gram from James Day, a brother of John
Day, who committed suicide in Augusta a
few days ago, requesting him to send the
remains home at once. The telegram also
gave DR.. Lyle an order on the Western
Union Telegraph Office for sufficient money
TO pay all the expenses of transportation.
The remains were forwarded tonight via
the Central railroad and Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
AIabama's First Bales.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug 2-The first
bale of Alabama cotton of this crop was
sold at Ozark today for 10 cents 1t was
shipped to this city, and will reach
here tonight Another bale was received
at Dothan to-day and sold for 9 y, cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
RAILROADS.
hAbkhGAUC.
~ n RICHMOND AND
'W DkhVILLER. R,
The Greatest Southern System.

IMPROVED schedules Through first clasS
i Gu mes between savannah and Ashevlue'
n. c.. for Hot springs and other Western
Carolina points
Also to Walhala and Greenville, :. C., anu
intermediate points via Colum bi3.
Quick time and improved service to WASH
ington New York and the East -,
Only line in the south operating solid VeStF
buIed limited trains with Pullman dining carr.
World Fair tickets via this route aliu"
stopoyers going and eturnlng west of Tryoh'
n. C. Buy one ticket and visit both WesleI
North Carolina and the Worlds Fair. n
W. A. TURK. G.. p. A, Washington, D. -
s. II. HARDWICK, A. G. p. A. Atlanta Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
A Suit Against the Central.

Atlanta Ga, Aug. 2-R j. Jordan, at
torney for c. f. Wadsworth, filed suit to-
day against H. NJ. Conner, receiver of the
Central railroad, for s., 800 damages for
injuries received on March Is last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

OWENS.-The friends of DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. Owens and Of George ). Owens and family
are requested to attend the funeral OF
ELEANOR MERCER, infant daughter Of the
former, from the residence Of the latter 90
State street, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
Twitohell TO be Sold

Macon, Ga, Aug. Macon will sell
Twitchel the left fielder Of the base ball
team. 1t is understood that Louisville
offers $500 for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
READYMADE MUSTARD PLAsTERS
,EABURYS SULPHUR CANDIES.
DEATHS.

WINN.-Dled In Savannah August ,
WILLIAM W. only child OF Mr. and Mrs T, ]
VIM. Interment at Pennington, Ca. THIS
MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

WANTED. merchants 70 try the benehts11tt
w advertising in the lone cent worn
columns Of the MORNING NEWS. Is VIA SeS
tainly pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We are selling Lumber, Sash, Doors and
Blinds at very low price, and it would Re to
the interest Of parties contemplating build
ing houses to call on us.
A. S. BACON & SONS.
ONCE Bryan and Whitaker streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
EDw. w. BROWN q co.

I beg to announce to my friends and the
public in general that have this dav asso-
ciatedwith me Mr. VIM. LAZARON. Respect
fully. EDW. W. BROWN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
Has the Mildest and Most
Healthful Climate in the
Northwest.
Has Thousands Of Acres Of
Government Land Await
ing Settlement.
Has an Inexhaustible Water
Supply.

Canyon County is the best fruit
growing country in the world.
1t contains unlimited cattle
ranges.
1t is unsurpassed for sheep rails
ing.
1t can not be beat for horse
rearing.
Canyon county being surrouded
by rich mining county has a
splendid home market.
Being centrally located it COM
mands the best markets in the
whole intermountain- region.
Farming and dairying pay well
in Canyon county.
There are immense fortunes to
be made in the poultry business.
It is peculiarly adapted to bee
culture and the purest and sweet
est honey in the world comes from
Canyon county.
The greatest timber forests in
the country are in and near this
county. The numbering business
is just beginning to be developed.
In the near future the saw mills
of this county will supply the
whole state with timber products.
Canyon county is but sparsely
populated, and invites good people
from all over the country.
Canyon county wants more peo-
pie, wants more industries, wants
development.
1t offers better and greater OPP
portunities than any section in the
great west and anywhere else.
Come and see it for yourself and
be satisfied. Tell your friends
about it and confer a blessing on
them by calling attention to its
advantages.
If you value your happiness and
prosperity do not think of settling
anywhere until you have spent q
few weeks in Canyon county.
After that travel the world if you
will and come back here to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
Read Carefully
The Tribune's Statements
About Canyon County,
and then
Send for Our Talk on the
Same Subject.

People may differ in regard to
the governments financial policy
but all will agree that good,
cheap land in a No. I country
is always safe investment.
We insist that no7v is the time
to invest in Canyon County, be-
cause the country is all right,
prices are very low, and terms
are easy. Values are just as
certain to advance as the sun is to
shine.
We want to locate a thousand
families in this region within the
next year.
We wish also to correspond
with men who are in position to
take mold of a creamery, cheese
factory, tannery, Touring mill,
cannery or any similar enterprise
adapted to this region.
Write us for descriptive matter,
map, price list etc.
Address,
GIBSON & GWINN,
Caldwell, idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09

Commercial Advertiser. In Paris
there is a famous lion tanner known
'.s LEO, King of the Lions Ii.
is Il good sort of a chap, but he get
drunk: not regularly, but now !. i
again. In fact, he is somewha.
like q Swiss chamois and skips
from jag to jag. When he goes
home after taking too much drink
his wife castigates him, making
use f an umbrella, chair or any
thing that comes handy.
A few weeks ago Leo received a
wild lioness with cubs and a wild
lion from Africa. His first per-
formance, dangerous as it was, wac
so successful that he celebrated the
occasion by getting drunk. He
didn't dare to 60 home. He knew
Mrs. Leo too we'll. Sc he crept in
to the cage, pillowed his head on
the Wild lioness, threw one arm
around the wild lion and fell
asleep. In the morning he was
awakened by q horrible blow in
the ribs. He started up and saw
his wife jabbing at him through
the bars with an umbrella.
"You coward!" she Kissed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
A PLAIN, HONEST PICTURE.
Read This Article Through to the Last
Line and Letter.
1t Is Absolutely True Not a Word Of
ExaggeratiOn = Plain, Unyarpisllcd
Facts--Read and be Convinced

1t is universally conceded that
irrigation supplies the only safe and
sure method of soil culture. There.
fore, any country possessed of an
ample quantity of accessible water
is far superior to a country that dc.
ponds on rains for it's moisture.
Through Canyon county flows the
Snake, Boise and Payette rivers,
besides many mountain streams.
From each of those great rivers
water is obtainable and from two of
them canals are already supplied.
We need hardly say that sufficient
water flows in those rivers to make
a lake of the whole country in
twenty-four hours. That seems to
settle the question of water sup.
ply. With respect to the character
of the soil, the best analysis that
can be offered is a simple state
ment showing the actual products.
Land that has been cultivated con-
tinuously for ten years without fer.
tilization except such as irrigation
affords, is now producing crops
that show no indications Of degcn-
GRAFTON in quality or diminuition
in quantity. OF wheat, from forty
to sixty bushels is the fair average
yield; of oats, the yield is proper.
tionately greater, aud of potatoes, a
yield of 600 to 500 bushels an acre
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09

little crops, with a few inches Of
soil fringing them, but good large
homes surrounded. by broad acres,
green fields and scented orchards.
We want to see 5000, honest sturdy
farmers located here, and know
that our wish will soon be fulfilled.
Such a magnificent country as
this can not long be wild and idle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
ANOTHER LADY MANAGER.

Chicago Record,
Said Mrs. Mary Lease in the
labor congress:
IF you can't do better than you
have been doing, you men stay at
home to care for the babies and
darn stockings, and let the women
manage affairs, and they will do
it WE'LL"
No mere man will be 80 ungal-
liant as 10 deny the truth of that
last assertion. Even the ordinary
male theorist, who studies econom-
les and builds rainbow roads to
Utopia, knows that his sex is a
failure as compared to womankind.
But how does Mrs. Lease expect a
man who can't even manage a cab
met Office, say, to prove capable of
managing a baby? How shall
the hand that falters with the scep-
ter main its grip upon the darning
needle? It's not because man is
masterful success as a manager
that be is asked to hold his place;
it's because he would be such
coruscant failure at the other
things.
Nor can we understand why Mrs.
Lease requests privilege which is
already hers. None of US know
what Mr.. Lease may be. doing, but
if Mrs. Lease hasn't been manag-
ing her own and humanity's affairs
for some years past what has she
been at?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
FIVE THOUSAND HOMES.
Land and Water For N Army Of In
dnstriouS People.
Sure lnveStments--Large Returns-Un.
failing Crops-The Natural Condi.
ton Which Prevail.

Last Sunday the TRIBUNE re-
ceived the following letter dated
Chicago, Ill. Aug. 80:
"ED1ToR TR1BuNE:-Dear sir, I
was handed copy of your paper
at the Idaho Building Yesterday
and at the request of a number of
friends who are looking to immi-
grafton west, write to inquire as to
the opportunities for settlement in
your section of country. Could a
large number of people find loca-
tons there at once, or do people
have to purchase farms upon oc-
caslon as they may be offered for
sale? We desire to know what
would be the chances for purchas-
ing considerable tracts of good
lands that would be contiguous or
nearly so? Is there plenty of
room for people who want to make
honest"
In general way we will answer
by stating that there is plenty Of
uncultivated land and unused
water to furnish 5000 homes.
There immense tracts of land in
single bodies that can be purchased
at prices ranging from six to ten
dollars per acre and the facilities
for settlement by communities are
all that could be desired. Agri-
culturally speaking, land invest
ments in this county at this time
are absolutely safe. The land will
certainly continue to advance in
value at a rate that will insure
purchasers against possible loss,
provided of course that lands are
actually cultivated. The yield of
all soil products is exceptionally
large, and the crops practically
unfailing. The natural conditions
may be summed up in a few
words-mild climate and good
market. 1t must always be borne
in mind that intending settlers
must make up their mind to ranch
it for a few years. This is, indeed,
the principle price they pay for
the advantages offered. But this
thing is ssre; anyone who will
undergo short period of discom-
fort-in so much as the luxuries of
life is concered-will soon be able
to enjoy, from the same output Of
money and muscle, larger returns
in this section of Idaho than any
other locality we knew anything
about. One of the great advan-
tages is the assurance Of crops.
No one ever heard of failure ex.
cept it grew out of the improvi.
dence of the people themselves.
Once in forty or fifty years it
happens that water is SO scarce
that people are prohibited from
inundating public highways and
committing other depredations with
it, but those occasions are 80 in.
frequent that they are tolerable.
Another great advantage is the
variety Of crops which the country
is adapted to. This gives oppor-
tunity for specialists in almost
every direction. Fruits, vegetables
cereals and grasses flourish in
equal profession. In order to fully
realize this it must be borne in
mind that the altitude is very low
in the valleys, averaging, perhaps,
$500 or 2400 feet above sea level.
The winters are short and extreme.
ly mild and the summers are
remarkably cool and pleasant. It
is impossible to find a better COM
bination of natural conditions, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
THE ALPHABET AT 1T,


People WIN Talk. Quarrel and
observation-disclosures Tongues
Must Have Something to do.
EDITOR TRIBuNE--Over the initial
"W," defunct Populistic candi-
date for public honors publishes in
last weeks Boise Sentinel, a long,
flabby batch of incoherency, in
tending as an attack upon THE
TRIBUNE. Suspecting that THE
TRIBUNE might not trouble itself
to notice such trash, I will ask
your permission to express few
views in connection with this mat
ter. The Sentinel writer has good
deal to say about hypocrisy. Why
then does be harp so persistcntly
on free silver? Why does he not
get back to the original principles
Of his party? What is the matter
with exhibit "A" of the Cincinnati
platform? What about that de-
mand which requires the general
government to start the printing
presses of the country agoing and
turn out quires AMI reams of
paper money to be loaned on
smu&ty wheat and rotten potatoes
at 2 per cent. per annum. to every
man who has the collateral? Why
doesn't wv" give US some points
on that line? Why doesn't "W"
explain to US the glittering beau
ties Of the sub-treasury plan? If
he is a Populist and knows any
thing at all about the fundamental
principles of his party, he knows
that it is neither free silver or
free gold party. He knows that it
is simply and absolutely fat,
paper money party. One would
think to hear Populists pirate that
they invented bimetallism. "W"
'says you cannot fool all the peo-
pie all of the time" His experience
seems to have been a happy veri-
fication of his philosophy, only, be
couldn't fool all of the people any
of the time. In conclusion, I want
to call "W's" attention to the land
ownership plank in the Omaha
platform. It reads this way: "The
land, including all the natural
scurces of wealth, is the heritage
of the people and should not be
monopolized for speculative pur.
poses" When. Populist holds
11OO acres of land and only cult
Yates 40 or so acres of it, would
like to know whether or not he is
living up to the spirit of the Pop
ulistic doctrine? If not, then he,
too, is something of a hyprocrite.
If I am not badly mistaken there
are high mighty Populists in Cald-
well who are spectators in land
robbers of the peoples inheritance
and there are holy disciples Of
the true Populistic faith who are
badly mixed up in little mono.
polistic schemes, even to rcgulat.
ing the price of household necessi-
ties. Pish! Talk about hypoc-
risy! If the Gum of the party had
succeeded in getting himself elect
ed a delegate to the Minneapolis
convention, last spring year, he
would have been preaching Rcpub.
licanism today as hard as ever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
FEARED TONGUE. NOT TEETH

Loie Fuller tells this story, but
she doesn't believe any woman Will
think it funny, says the New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-25
Alexander on Blount.

In the course of an interview with a
Call reporter, Professor Alexander
talked of Minister Blount as follows ::
"Down at Honolulu we have given
Minister Blount credit for being fair,
honest and painstaking. He has had
men of all shades of opinion before
him, and am sure of one thing, his
report must of necessity be a valuable
document, and will contain plenty of
ammunition for us to use in advocating
annexation.
minister Blount, though sometimes
termed the Sphinx, has acted with per
feet fairness and as he thought right
Whatever his opinions MAJ be regard.
ing the political complexion of affairs
nobody knows. He has unburdened
himself regarding the personnel Of the
present government. He is reported
to have stated in conversation tina t
the Provisional Government was in
character and ability beyond any re.
proach, and would be so considered in
any country, or words similar to those
in general import"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-25
SPRECKELS STILL AT HOME
He Says He Will Not Go to Washing
ton on Hawaiian Matters.

Claus Spreckels has abandoned for
the present his original intention Of
going to Washington on sugar matters,
and will now await summons from
some of the Congressional investi
eating committees. He says he don't
expect to 60 there on Hawaiian poll
tics, but to work for the continuance of
the sugar bounty.
"The beet-sugar industry is certainly
not yet ready to stand alone" said he
to-day. SIN few years it may be, for
improved machinery is all the time
lessening the amount of labor required.
For example, when we began at Wat
sonville we had to plant by hand, and
had to have hundreds Of Chinese to
hoe the young beets. My son invented
planter, and all the planting is now
done by machine. Then we devised a
peculiar cultivator which does more in
two hours than one hundred Chinese
in day. Now we are just perfecting
a machine for topping. 1t is driven
through the field when the beets are
ready to be harvested. Men pull W
the beets and throw them into this
machine. 1t cuts off the beet tops
throws the bects into box and drop,
the tops on the ground. Heretofore i
has taken many men to do the work
81 believe this country ought to pro
duce all the sugar it uses-somewher,
near 800, 900 tons. 1t now produce
only 300, 900 tons. With encourage
ment of the beet.sugar industry,
believe this will be brought about w
need the bounty for few years yet
Certainly the cane-sugar men of tn
South need it, With the bounty W
have only been able since we started t
declare one dividend of 6 per cent.
"The sugar product of the Island
has increased remarkably since 1876
That year the product was about 1000
tons. Last year it was over $1,000
tons, or about $I3, 900 worth {
sugar. "-Bnlletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-25
persona AL.

Tarn McGrew went back to college
by the Alameda.
Mrs. H. p. Baldwin and A. d.
Baldwin have gone to the coast.
NJ. ID. Monserrat and family returned
from the coast on the Miowera.
Rev. O. P. Emerson and J.. S.
Emerson have left for the coast.
]. l., Howard, of the Stockton Bust
ness College, returned home on the
Alameda.
Rev. J. B. Wakefield, of San Jose,
Cal, and Rev, VIM. RAIDER returned
home by the Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Terry of the
Hilo boarding school returned on the
Monowal from trip abroad.
President Dole will leave for Kohala
on the next trip of the Kinau, to spend
two or three weeks at the Wood place,
Frank S. Pratt, ex-Consul- General
Of Hawaii at San Francisco, returned
from San Francisco by the Monowai
w. G. Walker, manager of the o.
kala plantation, who went away for the
benefit Of his health, has returned,
accompanied by his wife.
F.M. Swanzy, of the firm OF Thee. H.
Davies & Co., who with his wife has
been making tour OF Jal an and the
United States, returned on the Mono.
wal
Among the Miowera's through pas.
sengers were Hon. +. Barton, Attorney
General Of New South Wales, and C.
+. Jeanneret, Member of Parliament
for that colony.
Ensigns Dewitt Blomer, Harry H
Caldwell, Henry II. Huugh, Thomas J
Sem and Arthur l.. Willard of the
Unite d States Navy came down on the
| Monowai.
Mr.. II. Bryant of Kohala and Miss
Lille Greenwich If Kona were married
at Christ Church, South Kona, OF
Thursday by the Rev S. H. Davis
The newly married couple were landed
at Mahukona by the Mlkahala.