davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

Mems Night Shirts and Handkerchief
In variety, at LaF'ar's Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

Naval Stores The spirits turpentine
.'r,ct 0uened at 25Iac, the tone being
oIiv When the receipts were offored on
NJ market. buyers were slow to take hold
nd I'D 95ilc for regulars at which price
r,e proportion of the receipts were sold,
: the board of trade at the first call at II
rIoI; the market was posted steady at
G.c for REGULARS, with sales Of no casks. At
No. las. call at 4 o'clock p. m. the price was
unetned 254c, with sales OF
N casks the market closing firm.
o,.n The demand still continues for the
men GRADES and there were sales OF about
iu barrels mt the advanced prices. At the
,lrI of trade at the opening and closing,
.a market was posted firm, with sales OF
+ barrels and 92s barrels respectively At
he close. A. B G., d. r. +. G., and H rosins de-
med 81 each on the morning S quotations.
i|c, of n window glass and water white
sins were however, made at an advance of
on the quotations at the board of trade.
De following quotations were posted at the
au of trade at the opening;
BIC. ID and r, Sl.OO; f. S1.05; G, SL10; II
5. l. $3.50: f. 81 y; NJ $500 n, 1910;
noow glass StOO; lwater,white. 4.25 At the
j, call at { p. m, the market was posted
eaIy at the following quotations: \, b, c.
and j.. 95c: r, 81 90; G, S1.05; H, 1920 l,
M *. ~ y: NJ $500; n, 1910; window
.y. II OD. y.9tpr white ~ "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises Observation-Disclosures. 500
High Water at Savannah 12:O6 am 12:45 pm.
STANDARD TimeJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

Nice Sun Umbrellas
All sizes, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
Departed Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Schr Charmer, Daboll, New York Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

Bathing and Athletic Suits
And sweaters, at LaFar's -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

, THE market has sustained no change.
.srer3I tendency is to cut prices, in order
.gre. The large amount of common
,r-a In this market has no sale what
Ths trading Is duller than it has been
,a~- I'D this season of the year. The lat
-.,atfous are as follows; Small job lots
I5. axe higher
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

Thursday, July 90 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, July 19. noon.-The following
YPre the oneEing quotations:
The herald., 1893-05-14

The German station correspondent Of
the Lancaster Gazette gives the follow
ing items:
Haylock and Carpenter have run
through the White Mule mill about 10
tons OF rock from the Bunker Hill mine
and the results are highly satisfactory.
Mr.. Metcalf, the assayer, who has been
testing the Cyanide process at the mill.
thinks the Bunker Hill to be bonanza
for its owners as there is now all exposed
over 500 900 worth OF ore and ss yet only
q prospect.
Walter James has taken charge OF the
Frazier mine. He 10 the son OF A. James,
former superintendent, and is fret
class asssyer and thorough mining man.
We shall look for the old Frazier to come
to the front with record under his
management.
Alex Frazier has five men working at
the Castiac and ia steadily erinding out
the bullion with his little fve-stamp
mill.
We have within the boundaries of
Piru mining district lodges of asbestos,
gold, silver, copper, quicksilver, lead,
iron, tin, anthony and gypsum.
William Bailey is running tunnel on
q ledge east of the Castiac and supposed
to be the same lead.
The herald., 1893-05-14
A FLAG RAISING.
The Orphans Home the Scene OF q Pat
riotfc Decentralization.

The Orphans Home the Scene OF q Pat
riotic Demonstration.
The usual routine at the Orphans
home, at the corner Of Alpine and Yale
streets, was broken yesterday afternoon
and the inmates were treated to some
thing of an innovation. The occasion
was the raising Of the national flag pre-
scented to the institution by the follow
ing local posts of the Womsn's Relief
corps: Frank Bartlett, Stanton, Joseph
F. Godfrey, John A. Logan and Kena-
saw.
Friday afternoon the pole, which is 70
feet in height, and was donated by the
Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber company.
was erected by special corps of men de-
tailed by she electric company. The
board of lady managers was present and
unanimously christened it the Column
bian pole. The little people had wit
messed this first ceremony and had be-
come interested in the proceedings
that were to follow. Consequently they
were all attention yesterday morning
and anxiously waited for the order to
get ready for the event. Every
one was arrayed in his or her best bib
and tucker and shining afternoon face.
Many we're given small flags which they
carried and waved.
The herald., 1893-05-14

After several years Of inactivity, says
the San Diego Union, work Is again to
be resumed on the gold placers Of Plea
cho, located in this county about twenty
miles from Yuma. A company has
lately been incorporated at Los Angeles
called the California Picacho Mining
company, composed chiefly Of English
and California capitalists, who intend to
put in an extensive plant at Picacho
About four miles Of Pinch pipe will be
required to convey the water from the
river to the gold bearing ground. the
company expect to spend $4,000 or
their pump, pipe line and other neces
sary machinery. A good deal of golt
has been taken out at Picacho in past
years. The sale of the ground was made
by L. G. Morelsnd, who is also one o
the incorporators of the company. A
carload of pipe arrived at Yuma Tues
day, and the balance Of the plant and
machinery lie expected within month
The herald., 1893-05-14
In THE POLICE COURTS.
A CASE OF ALLEGED FALSE PRE-
LENSES FROM REDONDO.
Justice Seaman Renders Decision Fix
ing the Status of Raffie-Po-
lice Cases of Minor
Importance.

J. M. King of Redondo Beach yester-
day swore to complaint in Justice
Austin's court charging E. Floyd with
obtaining the sum of $72 under false
pretenses. A warrant was issued and
later in the day Floyd was arrested. He
will be arraigned before Justice Barthol-
emew ON Monday.
AN ILLEGAL TRANSACTION.
Justice Seaman has decided that the
courts cannot arbitrate an illegal trans
action, and he has held that lottery ia
an illegal transaction. Some time ago a
rifle was ratified by q main street firm of
cigar dealers, No. 16 drew the rifle, and
by some mistake two tickets were issued
OF that number. When the holder of
one ticket numbered 16 presented him
self he was given the rife. Later, when
the holder of the second ticket num-
bered is presented himself he was in
formed that he was too late. The mat
ter was then taken into the Justices
court to be settled ae to who was the
rightful holder Of the winning ticket.
Justice Seaman promptly threw the
whole matter out of court on the ground
that lottery under the California law
was illegal, and q matter in dispute in
connection with an illegal transaction
could not be arbitrsted by the courts.
POLICE NEWS.
r. W. McGrew was found guilty of as
sault by Justice Austin yesterday, and
he paid $40 fine for his folly.
Dominguez Esquier was arrested yes
terdsy on charge OF grand larceny pre-
ferred by W. A. Stratton. 1t is claimed
that Esquier stole horse and buggy.
He asserts that he knew nothing o. it
and that if he took it he did so when he
was drunk. He will have his prelimina-
ny examination before Justice Austin on
the 18th inst.
Tom Conners, Charles Thomas, George
Loomis and Frank Watson were gath
cred in by the police at an early hour
yesterday morning for vagrants. They
were sleeping in Southern Pacific box
car.
Only two cases of plain drunk were
disposed of by Justice Austin yesterday.
A warrant was yesterday issued for
the arrest of Joe Murandotte on COM
plant of Henry Devoi and Guanalupe
Rosas. The defendant is the boatman
at Westlake park, and he 10 charged
with battery.
The herald., 1893-05-14
COMMENCEMENT.

Berkeley University aad Its Closing Ex-
ercises.
The twenty-fourth annual commence
ment Of the University of California will
be celebrated on Wednesday. The pro-
grsmme for this week is aa fellows:
Monday-10 80 a. NJ, meeting of the
faculties of letters and science.
500 p. M, commencement ball in
Harmon gymnasium.
Tuesday-l0 90 a. M, excursion 10
Mare island by senior class
10 100 q. M, conference of the regents
of the university with the heads Of de-
psrtments at Berkeley, in South hall.
1:30 p. M, business meeting of the
regents of the university in South hall.
1880 p. m, annual meeting OF the
Philosophic union in room l, North hall.
Business meeting.
500 p. m, philosophical exercises
Addresses by Profs. LIE Conte and Bacon
500 p. M, commencement concert b.
University Glee club, in Shattuck hall
Wednesday, commencement day
10 ~ q. m, commencement exercises iz
the Harmon gymnasium.
100 p. M, university lunch for the
alumni in Assembly hall, followed by
business meeting of the alumni in room
is, North hall.
6 80 p. m, alumni banquet at the Pal
ace hotel, San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-05-14

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Rural Press thus gives his opinion on
Inc important question of pruning fruit
trees:
Mr.. Treat, in bis letter to Mr.. Maslin,
advocates allowing tree to grow at it's
own sweet will, and states: "What
care II my trees grow crooked or grow
long, slim, lateral branches. say SO
much the better. Prop up the branches
II they need it. Put two, three or four,
or any number of props under the
branches If necessary. The cost of put
ting props under limbs is nothing COM
pared to the amount OF fruit lost il that
limb is shortened in" 10 the expert
enced orchardist no criticism OF the
above iH necessary, but lest the mex
perienced be led to follow this advice. |
would ike to give only one example,
and would, in addition, ask any one
contemplating following this advice
to tirst look around among the sue
cessiul orchardists and study their
system OF pruning. Mr.. Maslin, among
others, can give an experience in ''long,
slim branches" as shown in a wrong
system OF pruning that be once tried on
some OF his tig trees. But to get back to
our mutton L was travelling from or
chard to orchard through Suffer county.
j had just driven from II. Stabler's fine
orchard, where this trees were all grown
atocky so as to brace themselves, pro-
duce the greatest quantity of fruit spurs,
and carry their load without props or
r~aaking down the tree. l walked
The herald., 1893-05-14
GOLD, GALtNA AND COPPER ORE,
A Rich Find Made Near
~Mojave Station.
An Interesting Description of the
Cyanide Process.
BAnner District Bonsnza-Placers ii
the Pische District San Jaointo's
Lost Mime Found-Mexioan
Duties Removed.

Around at 118 South Broadway there
is every appearance OF mining boom.
Knots OF excited men are standing
around discussing some fine looking ore
Just brought from the Mojave desert.
Spread out ON table is lot of good
looking galsns, and several heaps Of
green copper carbonates. The central
piece OF attraction, however, lie a large
piece of gold bearing quartz.
The specimens were brought in by
Andrew f. Bland, OF 900 Judson street,
and Barney Carter of San Bernardino.
Three weeks ago these two prospectors
went to place on the old Searles road,
about 90 miles northeast of Mohave
station on the Southern Pacific railroad.
These specimens are what they brought
back with them.
The gslena samples are the very best
for duxing, and just what the new
smelter In this city will have to use
when it will start.
The copper samples evidently carry
considerable silver. Mr.. Bland says be
can furnish any amount OF the galens
and copper ores. He has small stamp
mill, which he will take up al once and
run on the gold quartz. He says this
assays 500 per ton. The galena and
copper ores are said to assay all the way
from $100 to $3.50 per ton.
Mr.. Bland says they found the skele
tons of two men in the vicinity of theii
mines; also location notice dated 1875
and signed by man named William
son. Messrs. Bland and Carter were
'fgfud-staked" on this trip by Mr.. F. G
Burlingame OF this city.
The herald., 1893-05-14

We have several times. says the
Grown Vista, directed attention to the
great need of facilities for utilizing the
culls OF oranges and other fruits. A
very large amount of citrus fruit is an
nuslly wasted. bringing little or no value
TO the producer yet having of course
contributed it's share in impoverishing
the soil and trees.
Good business economy would Buggest
that this be reduced to the minimum if
it cannot be altogether remedied. 1t lie
we'll known that in foreign countries
where these fruits are produced coneid-
cradle sums are made in working up
what are waste products in this coun-
try. In commenting on this subject,
the Florida Agricultural says
There is. for instance, the matter OF
making orange wine, marmalade, etc.,
from the culls, and the business might
and should be developed to great pro-
portions during the shipping season.
OF course, it would not be practical for
each orange grower to manufacture the
refuge fruit into these commodities him
self, and the only way to utilize 1t in
profitable manner, is by disposing OF it
to factories that might be established in
every orange growing section. Each
grower could then save his culls, and
alter days packing, deliver them to
the factories and secure 80 much per
1000 for them. These factories could
utilize ever portion OF the fruit, from the
peel to the seed, and, while the price
paid would be small, it would be just
that much clear money to the pro-
ducerO
The herald., 1893-05-14
THE BENTLEY CASE.
THE DEFENDANT ADMITTED TO
BAIL BY JUDGE SMITH.
The Judge in Making the Ruling Takes
Occasion to Preach 3 Bat About
Newspapers, Ja-ass

Judge Smith yesterday morning grant.
ed motion admitting Henry Bentley to
balm the sum OF $4,000. His friends
were active during the afternoon in try
ing to arrange for his release.
When the motion for the release of
the defendant on bail was made by Mr..
Ben Goodrich, District Attorney Dillon
stated he did not think it bailable
case, but If his honor thought different
ly, he would submit to the judgment OF
the court.
The court--If you had no more evil
dence than you had before, of course
should never allow it to go to q jury
upon that same evidence again, whether
they asked me to do so or not. OF course,
/ want to do the best I can in the ad-
ministration of justice, having due re-
gard for the expenses, and if you have
no more evidence than you had before,
it had better be taken under advisement,
and will admit the defendant to bail
In the sum of $4,000.
After granting bail the court said:
81 have noticed statements in the
papers to the effect that the decision of
the Judge in the Bentley case was re-
Fiction upon the jury. It is no such
thing. There is nothing Of the kind. 1t
is the commonest thing in the world for
jurors to do just as they did in that
case.
"Those are the most difficult cases in
the world to try, and it is not expected
that jurors look at evidence filed up
with technicalities by medical experts
as would Judge who ought to know his
business whether he does or not. Es-
pecislly under the very able arguments
of Mr.. Denis in closing was this true.
He made the very strongest kind of APP
pesls in the most plausible way. There
Is no reflection upon any OF the jurors.
81 have no doubt but what the jurors
were as intelligent and conscientious
men as ever sat in the jury box. l
merely make this statement because /
do not want any rasping or anything of
that kind. It is uRealled Tor. They
have done their duty like men, and
when think verdict ought to be set
aside. I will set it aside, without regard
to the newspapers or anybody else, ex-
cept my own conscience. That is the
way jurors shouid discharge their du-
fiea >,
The herald., 1893-05-14
How to Make Apricots Boar.

The Woodland Mail says Prof. Grant
has discovered a way to make the Moor
park apricot bear regularly and he svily.
That paper says:
The Moorpark is the largest and best
favored of all the aprieots, and the only
drawback ever urged against il has been
its unreliability as bearer. Two years
ago Prof. Grant resolved to try the eff
cscy OF severe pruning, and was reward
ed with full crop on the trees chosen
fer the experiment, while those served
in the usual way were almost bare
of fruit. The process was con-
tinued last year with the
same result and last July another
big dose Of pruning shears was admins
tered. The Moorpark trees ere now
heavily loaded with young fruit, the
crop prospect being better for them
than from the Royals.
The herald., 1893-05-14
THE HERALD proposes to give a

THE HERALD proposes to give a
first class round trip ticket to Chi
cago to the most popular person, man,
woman or youth, in Southern California,
the selection to be made by the public.
The route selected is that of the South
ern Pacific road, as outlined in the &C.
companying cut. This will take the
traveller over the Southern Pacific line
between this city and Ogden, over the
Union Pacific between Ogden and Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and over the Chicago and
Northwestern between Council Bluffs
and Chicago. This line passes through
most picturesque portion of California,
gives fast time, fine equipment, through
sleeping and dining car service over a
cool route. through region noted for
scenery. Altogether the comforts and
advantages of this route are unexcelled
by any other that could be selected.
The conditions are very simple. To
the person getting the highest numbee
Of votes the ticket will be presented frer
of any charge.
The votes must be made in coupons
The herald., 1893-05-14
EXPORT DutIe. Remoxsd.

The treasury department of the Next
can government has issued a circular
stating that in view Of the varied inter-
pretations given to the circular of Feb
ruary 20, 1892, respecting coinage duties,
the following notifications are made:
l. Hereafter no coinage duties will
be caused by the expectation of ores in
the natural state, no matter what NAV
be the size of the pieces, or whether in
grain or powder, provided that they
have received no chemical treatment to
alter their composition.
2. Consequently mine products that
have received such 'metailurgicaI treat
ment will pay coinage duties on the
gold, silver and copper they contain.
8. Native ores which are presented
The herald., 1893-05-14

The San Jacinto Register furnishes the
following item: 'sThe lost mine has
been found, at least that is the report,
and we believe it is true, for on Saturday
last 10-stamp mill was hauled up
Strawberry valley road, to be erected at
the Helmet mine, five miles above the
Thomas ranch. The mill was good one
and valued at $4,000. Great care is be-
ing taken by the owners of the mine to
PREVENT the truth from leaking out re-
esrding their movements. The ore has
been turning out exceedingly rich in
gold, and all indications 70 to show that
the mine lie valuable one. An expert
miner has been there al winter, and
The herald., 1893-05-14

To establish wide reputation The
Galen Institute willrender their services
until June let free OF charge. The only
favor they ask lie recommendation
after cure has been effected. From
their experience in the hospitals OF
Europe and America, their knowledge OF
the rapid advancements that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few years, can tell the
probability of cure in all cases OF ear,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints. nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatism and nervous debility. They
make every Gaze special study and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is moral certainty of making com
plese cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles December, 1892, at S051S South
Spring street. Office hours 10 q. NJ. to
5 p. m.;7 to 8 EVENING". Open every
day excepting Mondays. Thousand OF
cases have been treated and cured nv
their system Of treatment in the asst
eleven years.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Heretofore Central and Northern
California have had a monopoly of
the business of shipping fresh decid-
uous fruits to the eastern markets,
and the business up there has grown to
immense proportions, while the returns
have been very satisfactory, last year
the various kinds Of peaches, pears,
apricots, grapes, etc, averaging the
producers prices ranging from $40 to
$50 per ton.
1t has been very generally believed
that Southern California could not ship
Its fresh fruits to the east successfully,
and no effort has been put forth to that
end. but it is now claimed by those
whose judgment is entitled to respect
that our fruits will ship even better
than those from the northern portion Of
the state. and that the only reason that
we have not gone into the business on q
large scale, is the fact that we have not
been supplied with refrigerator cars in
which to make shipments. 1t is claimed
now that these cars are being supplied
in abundance, and that hereafter there
will be large business done In this
line.
If this position ia correct. and il ia put
forth nv Mr.. Earl. Of the Earl Fruit
cn,,rr,ayx, tha, re ,,,av avnaot ~ saa
mpnny sn 5na me th;s oo rpovs Co.'s
oul paIAln s, Ious S su,s CIs so IT.
snsel sno he,u sn u taAr -, ,d s. =, VIZ
BUSINESS ah1 LUZ ~ an ~ p t;t,o
cn l;n .ne ~ iu.s s ~ ~ ~ ts ns,r
pIrcss nele, uo s4ou 'n,ns III 'no'
So Ts anu ~, ot .ha ~. ;a h..;,a
5e ;so.s arg 5 suss 'no Pi S.ea maS;
ior uecluuols tui's aon Densaa O M
The herald., 1893-05-14
A PROPER RESOLUTION.


But 1t Failed to PasAs the Park Commits
sioners Last Thursday.
Mr.. Joseph Mesmer, one OF the MEM
bers Of the park commissioners intro
duced resolution before the board on
Thursday last which should have been
adopted. The motion was to the effect
that only those men who own their own
teams should be employed on the parks,
which if adopted would give the laborer
who earns living by the using of his
team a livelihood. As it now exists a
certain corporation has teams in use on
the parks and also an ex-superintendent
OF streets.
Mr.. Mesmer's resolution was voted
down Ny 8 to 2. Why the poor man who
earns his daily bread by what he re-
ceives from the work of his team is
ignored 10 something that is mysterious
among the many strange little happen
ings that occur around the city hall.
The herald., 1893-05-14
A Rich Julian Mine.

Mrs. Mary A. Wilcox Of Julian and
her youngest son, s. N. Wilcox. says the
San Diego Sun. are guests Of Mrs. George
N. Daniels. Mr.. Wilcox has just had a
crushing made at the Bailey Bros.
works, in Banner. of 81 tons of ore
brought from his mine, the Ella, at a
depth of $50 feet. This was the work
of three men for tive months In develop
ing the property, which lies between
Julian and Banner. The result is over
$1,000 worth of gold, averaging some $120
ton, and the bullion has been for
warded to San Francisco. Mr.. Wilcox
has already refused $4,000 spot cash.
The herald., 1893-05-14
THEY MAY WED.

Marriage Licenses Which Were Issued
Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons yesterday:
F. Montigo, aged %, native of Ari-
IONA, and Paula Lisalda, aged IS, ma
tive Of California, both residents Of Pas
adena.
Willard P. Barrows, aged %, a native
of Iowa and resident of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Helen Ross, aged 80, a native of
Canada and resident of Los Angeles.
W. II. Scribner, aged 43, a native of
Connecticut, and Esther Anderson, aged
rs, native Of Norway, both residents
of San Pedro.