davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-08-10

In the Hassayampa district. near Prescott, fine development has taken place in an extension of the Elk mine, The vein ranges from eight to ten feet in width. the ore assaying from sl5 to $50 per ton in gold, with small per centage in silver.
The oasis., 1893-08-10

One side of the dam across the Agua Frla at Frog Tanks, consisting of one thousand yards of masonry. has been cemented to the bed rock. splen- did class of work is being done. and when completed tine dam will be sub stantial structure that will not wash out.
The oasis., 1893-08-10

An effort is being made to have the Wallapai Indian reservation, near the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. thrown open to settlement, says the Kingman Miner. It is of no use to the Indians, but it is rich in mineral.
The oasis., 1893-08-10

Last Friday a very heavy rain storm occurred between Fairbank and Tomb stone. The falling water made con nection between the telegraph wire and the ground--something never be- fore occurring on that line,
The oasis., 1893-08-10

W. A. Burrows, drummer for San Francisco shirt house, who had q few days previously been relieved of his sample cases at Bisbee and discharged. died very suddenly one day early last week, at Wilcox. and was buried in the field set apart for indigents
The oasis., 1893-08-10

Some very rich silver ore is being taken otlt of the Stonewall mine. at Globe, by the lessee, NJ. Clearinghouse. It is stated that the company owning the Stonewall has raised money to ope- rate the mine should congressional ac- tion prove favorable to silver.
The oasis., 1893-08-10

As matter of necessary economy the Southern Pacific is cutting down its operating force all along the line. and the cut is said @ effect Tucson considerably In the dispatcher's office the men go back one place each and numerous other changes are noted.
The oasis., 1893-08-10

Captain Crandall. 2tth Infantry, is in temporary command at Fort Hua- chuca.
The oasis., 1893-08-10

feared that many books and papers oi value are lost or ruined.
 .----
 The San Francisco Chronicle shows up the defunct Pacific Bank as having loaned money on inadequate security It asserts that a number of Arizona capitalists were granted large loans on their own personal notes without en- dorsers. One firm got S23,000, and q couple of others 5000 each.
 One side of the dam across the Agua f'rla at Frog Tanks, consisting of one thousand yards of masonry, has been cemented to the bed rock. A splen- did class of work is being done and when completed tine dam will be a sub- stantial structure that will not wash out.
 As matter of necessary economy the Southern Pacific is cutting down its operating force all along the line. and the cut is said t1 effect Tucson considerably. In the dispatcher's office the men go back one place each. and numerous other changes are noted.
 W. A. Burrows, 4 drummer for San Francisco shirt house, who had a few days previously been relieved of his sample cases at Bisbee and discharged. died very suddenly one day early last week, at Wilcox. and was buried in the field set apart for indigents
 Some very rich silver ore is being taken out of the Stonewall mine. at Globe, by the lessee, NJ. Clearinghouse It is stated that the company owning the Stonewall has raised money to ope- rate the mine should congressional ac- tion prove favorable to silver.
 --------------------
 In the Hassayampa district. near Prescott, fine development has taken place in an extension of the Elk mine. The vein ranges from eight to ten feet in width. the ore assaying from sl5 to $50 per ton in gold, with small per centage in silver.
 Jose Nabaro, a fifteen year old lad, who was injured at Tempe couple of weeks ago by collision with wagon. has been in critical condition. He is partially paralysed and sleeps con tinuously One nap lasted two weeks and two days.
 Last Saturday the Prescott X Ari- zona Central railway, seventy-three miles in length, was sold at public on a judgment from court for non-payment of taxes. A New York capitalist named King, was the purchaser
 Last Friday very heavy rain storm occurred between Fairbank and Tomb stone. The falling water made n con- nection between the telegraph wire and the ground-something never be- fore occurring on that line,
 
 An effort is being made to have the Indian reservation, near the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. thrown open to settlement, says the Kingman Miner. It is of no use to the Indians, but it is rich in mineral.
 Captain Crandall. 2lth Infantry. isl in temporary command at Fort Hua- chuca.
The oasis., 1893-08-10

Arizona has gone wet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
RAILROADS
vannah, Florida and Western Railway
con TO AUGUST e5,isqa

- - AYcRosS sEQRT IINE-TIliE gAIi1 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
CAMP HUTTON.
The Work of Preparing For Refugees
Goes On.

0OSS Ous
Waycross, Ga, Aug. 29.-The work of
repairing the damages done the tents and
houses by Sundays storm and the cree
ton of additional buildings at Camp Hut
ton, was commenced yesterday with the
force of carpenters and laborers greatly
increased. The workmen at the camps
now number nearly one hundred. The
work was greatly retarded by the storm,
and every effort will be made to have the
camps completed by Thursday Surgeon
w. II. Carson is in the city
direct from South America via
New Orleans, La, having received orders
from Surgeon Gen eral WymaD to report
at this place to Surgeon Hutton. AS yet
he has not received any instructions from
Surgeon Hutton, except to remain here.
He is very pleasant gentleman. His ex-
perience with epidemics has been large
In the Jacksonville epidemic of yellow
fever in 1885 he was in charge of the
quarantine station. The government re-
called him from South America, where
he went TO investigate reported cases of
yellow fever on board ship. His home
is in New Orleans. Arriving at that
place the doctor said that he did notleaYe
his ship as the order from Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman was urgent. He fastened to
this city Arriving here he was not at
all informed as to the situation in
Brunswick.
II will be remembered by the readers
of these dispatches that on Aug. % Mayor
A. M. Knight wired Surgeon General
Wyman, recommending the establish
ment of government detention camps be-
tween Waycross and Brunswick on the
Brunswick and Western railroad. The
people here have all along believed that
his action in this matter was wise and
proper. The newspaper reports sent out
from Brunswick contained the most
alarming accounts of the situation there,
and then followed publications of the
most pitiful appeals from the authorities
and relief committee there, first TO the
government and then to the people of the
United States, calling for relief. These
reports portrayed the situation in
Brunswick as one exciting alarm
on account of the destitution
and starving condition of the people. The
people here believe that Mayor Melon
ough of Savannah and Mayor Knight of
Waycross have acted wisely in calling
upon the government for the establish
ment of detention camps. IL is the pre-
vailing opinion of the people here that
Mayor McDonough acted for the best in
terests of the people of the state in re-
questing the esta blishment of govern
ment quarantine station. That the gov
eminent has acted wisely will not be
questioned.
Shonld there be no further trouble
from yellow fever in Brunswick. the
camps will, as in the case of life insu-
rance, be a great protection to the people,
especially to the poor of Brunswick The
efforts and wisdom on the part of the
government and Mayor McDonough in
reference to the establishment of detention
camps for Brunswick refugees should not
be underestimated, but deserve, favorable
comment from the people of the state.
Camp Hutton will yet accommodate hun
dreds of Brunswick refugees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD,

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1888.
GOTH MERIDIAN TINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
MACHINERY.


Wedding invitations and cards printed O
engraved at the shortest notice and IN The
latest styles. We carry an extensive and we'll
selected stock OF fine papers, envelopes and
cards especially for such orders. Samples
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
BAD OUTLOOK FOR COTTON.
Rust and the Hurricane will Make
the Crop Short.


Atlanta, Ca, Aug 29-The weekly
crop report of the weather bureau issued
to-day shows a decided shortage in the
cotton crop all over the state. Rust has
done more or less damage in every sec
Stion and the hurricane of Sunday night
also did great damage A report
from the vicinity of Augusta is quoted as
follows: The damage to cotton was
enormous. Killing frost could hardly
nave worked more serious damage than
Sunday nights hurricane Cotton was
not very good in Eastern Georgia this
year, anyway and this violently de-
structlve storm has ruined the prospects
OF many farmer for anything like
fair crop" The picking of cotton is
rapidly advancing now and farmers will
soon know just how short their crop is
AS the picking advances il becomes more
and more evident that cotton will be very
short this year. Some think even shorter
than last years small crop. To the large
amount OF rust on cotton is attributed
this years failure to secure a good crop
Inc past week in Southern Georgia has
been very favorable for gather
Ing cotton, which is opening rap
idly. Great havoc was wrought TO
plantations in the southeast part of the
state in Georgia's coast countries bv the
recent hurricane. All crops We're Injured,
and large quantities of timber We're felled.
Even as small things as irish potato vines
mad their tops completely wrung OF bv
the violent gusts OF wind. Pea vines and
al other small crops, besides The larger
storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

For steady nerves and good
Use the sure cure-Bromo-Seltzer.
Contains no apti-pyrine,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
A FINE BARN BURNED
And a Number Of Valuable Horses De-
stroyed.


stroyed.
Sandersville, Ga Aug. 29.-George Gil
more's barn, seven miles north of San
dersville, four stories, was burned last
night. 1t was the largest building of its
character in the county The top story
was filed with oats, of which there were
several thousand bushels, and the two
next with corn of last years crop, besides
hay, fodder, peas, etc. The ground floor
was used for stalls for stock.
vehicles, agricultural implements.
etc. Two horses, one belonging
to G. NJ. Cason, of Mayfeld, Ca, ana the
other known as the Lee Warthen fllv
two valuable COWS and several hogs per
ished in the flames, The fire was discov-
cred about 2 O'Clock, and desperate efforts
were made to save all of the live stock.
but the flames spread so rapidly that it
was impossible TO do so Magnus. the fine
thoroughbred stallion, valued very
highly, and also several other
tine horses, were in other stables.
The loss amounts to several thousand
dollars. Insurance g., 500 The origin of
the fire is unknown. Mr.. Gilmore is one
OF the most energetic and successful
farmers in Washington county, and is
raising blooded horses for sale. He is a
popular gentleman, whose home is noted
for hospitality, and has many friends
here and mother parts of the state who
sincerely regret the misfortune that has
oVertaken him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
Florida Central and Peninsular pa

LINE. SHORT
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31


a
n YokSa vannaha and
carries
from
Train ectsat
and
Ira with diam
IN
FLEMING DAVIDSON General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
ONE OF GEN. LoaAN's REPORTS
The Correctness of One Feature of 1t
Questioned.


Brookfeld Ga, Aug. 24.-Editor Morn
ing News: In looking over report made
by John A. Logan, MAJOR general, com
handing department and Army of Ten
nessee, of the battle of July o. he says
"Regimental commanders, with their
colors, with such men as would follow
them, would not infrequently occupy one
side of the breast works and our men the
other. Many individual acts of heroism
occurred. The flags of opposing regiments
would meet on the opposite sides of
the same works and would
he Haunted by their respective
bearers in each others faces. Men were
bayoneted across the works, and Officer
with their swords fought hand to hand
with men with bayonets. The colonel of
the Forty-Fifth Alabama was pulled by
his coat collar over the works and made
a prisoner.
This will perhaps be something new for
the colonel and his regiment. OF course
the general was reporting after some sub
ordinate officer, and was imposed upon
as it is not probable colonel of an Ala
bama regiment was ever made a prisoner
in this way Harris d. Lampley was
originally the colonel of the Forty Fifth
Alabama Regiment, and is probably the
person referred TO in General Logan's re-
port. The Forty-Eifth Alabama was in
Lowrey's brigade. Cleburn's division. 1t
is well known that "Old Patn and his
command were distinguished for their
bravery, and it win doubtless be great
surprise for them TO learn that one of
them was taken across the breast works
and made prisoner in the way set out
in the generals report. ROsIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
GAINESVILLE ITEMS.
A Man Shot and Killed at Fort
White.

Gainesville, Fla, Aug. 29.-The verdict
is unanimous that last night was the
hottest, most uncomfortable one ever felt
in Florida. The storm of Sunday and
Sunday night did no more damage than
the blowing down of few signs, which
only needed a jar to fell them. anyway.
James Gardener taking it into his head
that the antics of A. Glickman fruiter,
would be amusing if he could rattle him
in anyway. So he got up a kind of "a
specter and saw the antics for which he
paid the mayor 81 80 costs.
Jack Matthias, otherwise Jack Jones,
was shot and Tiled al Fort White Satur-
day. AS usual it is said tnat he was a
bad man and resisted an officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

connection MADE by trains 81 and az
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta. Through coach both ways be-
tween Savannah and Asheviue.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
f. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ FLEMING, J. f. GRAY
-, Gen. Pass. Agent. Tray. Pass. Agt
City Ticket once. No. Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
Crops in McIntosb Countv.

Jonesville, Ga, Aug. Scoops in this
section Of Mcintosh county are very fine.
corn especially. Capt n. II. Hewett and
Ar. j. II. Marshburn Of this place have
tne pest corn your correspondent has ever
seen; IL Will average nearly ten feet in
height, and many stalks have two large
ears. 1t viii average about forty-fve
bushels per acre. Itis upland corn. So
iar wet weather has not injured crops.
alle WIND has damaged corn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
Attention. Railroad Mem

l suffered for more ban year with in
digestion. 1 was very bilious, occasion
ally having a dumb chill, followed by
feyers, which Frustrated me- 1 took
Simmons Liver Regulator. and am a well
man. A. II. HIGHTowER.
Conductor G. Il. r. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

Connections at Savannah, Albany. Ameri.
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg.
ing INES and at AbbeVille with the Abbevilie
and Waycross railroad -'u
passengers win be allowed TO ride on All
freight trains OF s., A. & NJ. railway
G. B. WILBURN.
General Passenger Agent.
Agent, Savannah Ca "SNe0A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
AN INTERESTING BULLETIN
Sent Out by the Georgia Experimental
Station.


Bull etin No 81, of the Georgia Expert
ment Station, August, 1898 l. Practi-
cal Dairying, Dehorning Cattle, Feeding
Formulas. II. Experiments with Oats.
This is the latest issued bulletin of the
station, and contains information in re-
gard to dairying that win be found use
full to any farmer who has only one COW
as well as one with more, pointing out
and calling attention to points that go to
making good dairy COW. Their treat
ment before and after calving is discussed
ana several formulas are given that are
very valuable in case of medical assist
ance being required.
Table No. l, Feeding Standard per
day and per 200 pounds live weight, pre-
sents in tabulated form the food re-
CURED by some Of the farm animals in
order to give the best results for the pur-
pose for which they are to be used, as ex-
ample: An COX at rest in stall, - cat mod
crate work" and "at heavy work;n
''milch COW, "sheep fattening" SC,
while table No. 2 gives the percentage
composition of different feed stuffs. and
particularly those that are in most COM
mon use on our Georgia farms BY the
aid of these two tables, one can feed his
stock without an excessive waste of food
and examples are given so that it can be
practiced on the farm.
A NOVEL APPLIANCE.
Another feature of value that is pre-
sented, is the use of the Babcock milk
tester, by which, with a little practice,
you can ascertain with almost absolute
accuracy, the amount of butter
fat in the milk, which is its true value
for dairy purposes.
The DeLaval cream separator is de-
scribed, together with results obtained
at the station of its work
Dehorning is found to be of great adj
vantage and is advocated. and the
method Of operating is given in detail.
Table III, Eject of Dehorning. gives
effect on individual COWS, as to tempera-
ture and yield of milk one week before
and one week after dehorning.
An experiment with cotton seed bulls
as food for cows gives the result of
eight cows fed on sorghum ensilage eight
days, followed by eight days on cotton
seed hulls, together with the weights of
the cows and the yields of milk and per
cents of butter fat.
Experiments with oats-as to fertilizing
and varieties is presented in three tables
in such manner that their results are
readily comprehended.
BY addressing r.. J. Kidding, director.
the bulletins will be sent free 10 all per
sons directly engaged in farming who
make request for the same"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
THE DOCTOR.

Mashed cranberries in a poultice bag, ap-
piled TO the affected part, will, IL Is said.
cure erysipelus
To remove foreign bodies from the eye,
put grain OF flaxsecd under the lower lid
and close the eye.
Continual bathing OF the face in hot wa
ter-nOt warm at night VIII tend TO re
hove wrinkles and will eradicate black
heads.
For an ingrowing toe or finger nail cut a
or notch in the center Of the nail, and it
will grow toward the center and relieve the
corner.
A patient should never be raised sudden
ly 10 receive food. drink or medicine. Aside
from distressing the sufferer, there is dan.
ger OF heart trouble Place the arm under
the pillow and gently force the invalid into
sposition between lying and sitting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
THE NATURALIST.

Fleas will never touch an epileptio and
will instantly leave dead or dying person.
Horses always sleep with one ear pointed
to the trout The reason of 1t no man can
tell.
Female spiders are much larger and
more ferocious than the males and general
ly devour their husbands.
The greatest destroyer OF the aphis is the
apparently harmless ladybird which de-
YOURS them 10y thousands.
The tiger makes short work OF the buff
talo In Sumatra Therefore TO avoid its en-
envy the buffalo rests at night in the river,
with only its nose and horns above the sur
face.
The inason bee builds nest OF mortar.
Being economical OF labor. this insect will
repair an old nest rather than build new,
and desperate battles for the possession Of
nest sometimes take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
MIR. MYERS DECLINES,

1t is certainly matter Of regret that
Comptroller Myers has declined the
nomination given him in Cooper Union
last Thursday evening. The meeting
was one Of the most notable political
gatherings held in many years, and at 1t
were assembled the representative busi-
ness and professional men of the largest
city in the union.
Mr.. Myers reasons for declining to
accept nomination so spontaneously
and enthusiastically given have not yet
been disclosed. but it is to be feared
that the influence of Tammany was the
deciding power. 1t is lamentable that
this corrupt organization can so
beguile and intimidate otherwise worthy
men as to make them close their eyes
to the plain dictates of duty. 1t is a
disgraceful condition of affairs when a
discredited boss can name his creatures
for important Offices and compel the
people to accept them.
How much longer will the people OF
New York consent to be ruled by Croker
and his gang? Probably until men like
Mr.. Myers who enjoy the confidence OF
honest citizens have the courage to
stand up and fight the corruptionists TO
the end. What is needed is courageous
leadership, and when the people OF
New York get that the death knell Of
Tammany will be sounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
WORK WILL WIN.

The campaign is now fairly opened in
Pawtucket. The Republicans Satur-
day evening unanimously nominated
Mr.. Henry i. Tiepke for mayor, and he
begins the canvass under the most
promising prospects of success.
What is needed now is united enthu-
siastic work to insure sweeping VIC
tory. The party has the votes neces-
sary to elect its ticket, and from now
until the close of the poles on electi on
night no pains should be spared to get
them out. Hard work is the price Of
success. Let there be no lack of it in
PawtucKet which in its brief history as
a city has already had two years of Dem.
ocratic rule and does not want another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
TEL EGRAPHIo BREvITIrs.

A New York insurance agent Is charged
with the larceny Of 1870
Freight aud passenger trains collided in
fog so miles east OF Detroit.
Three persons were injured by collision
of electric cars at Waltham. Mass.
The expense Of repairs of the gunboat
Machias will fall on the government.
Olneyville OR. II strikers have made ad-
vances looking toward compromise.
Jockey Murray was cowhided by VIII.
fam Hayes at the Hampstead farm races.
A quantity of wine almost a century old
was found in the old Van Rensselaer,
manor house ut Albany
A second attempt to pull down the
union jack in the Irish village at the
Worlds fair almost caused a riot.
No-license meetings were held in dozen
or more of the Worcester Mass churches,
various congregations joining in union
services.
Brockton (Mass) expressmen make
charges of unfair Discrimination against
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
The barn owned by Miss Sarah Taft in
Uxbridge, Mass, was destroyed by fire,
with two horses, four cows and several
tons of hay.
The First Congregational Church So
ciety of Manchester, N. H., unanimously
voted to extend call to Rev. Edward A.
Lawrence, ID. D., OF Baltimore.
Representatives OF about 25 fraternal or
CARNATIONS of New Haven met to devise
methods by which to relieve persons out
of employ ment and in need Of aid.
The Lowell (Mass.) Central Labor union
instructed the secretary to petition the clty
council that public works be started to
give employment to the large number of
men now in a state of want
Willard G. Beede, an engineer employed
by Tallant 81 Morrill,, East Concord, N.
H., is charged with assault with intent to
kill on Sylvester Euclaire, fellow
employe. Beede fred three pistol shots at
Euclaire.
The Worcester (Mass.) police raided a
gambling house and opium joint In the
cellar of Spring street and arrested 20
Cinnamon. Opium pipes. pistols, dag
ger and large stock Of gambling imple-
ments were seized.
An old time English harvest festival was
held in st. Pau. church, Newburyport,
Mass. The interior Of the edifce was
decorated with vegetables, fall 2owers and
cereals. There was also q display OF fruit
and jellies. The harvest products will
make glad the hearts Of tie deserving
poor in the parish.