davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-04
FRUIT AND. CURlOS.
Great Preparations for the.
Exhibit. :.
The Northern California Citrus Fair.
Promises. to Surpass All Previous
Efforts in That Line.

The Northern. California Citrus Fair, to
open at the Pavilion January TO- promises to
surpass anythingin that line ever held in
the State. The exhibit will cover nearly ALI:
of the main floor of the. building. Already
several counties are putting up.the frame
work of their.seyeral designs of display. :
Placer County. will face the main .en-
trance with a massive cssteflated gateway;
with one main and two side entrances.
Over the gateway entrance. will be the.
words: Northern California Citrus Fair"
Over the inside face will be the
words: PLACER, the Gateway County"
Auburn Orange Company; O: r. Owens.
Penryn; Godfrey Owen, -Penryn; J.:.Ff.
jones, Ophir: Robert Hector. Monte Rio;
J. Parker Whitney, Rseklin; F.. NJ. MiIfi-'
kan, Penryp. and others from this county
have secured space. =
Yuha County will have windmill, coy.
cred with fruit. IN motion. j. h. @ Bflen,
also of Yuba, will have a model of the: Cali:
fornia State building at the Worlds Fair.
This design will be carried out by A..Page
Brown, the architect of the Chicago build
ing. -.
orovillr. Butte County, will. have beau.
tiinl design, Rock of Ages" with cross
and entabiature for the tableaux. Thers
maito of this. county will have a uniuhe
design, and Chico a gothic structure.
Palermo will also have an exhibit
All these designs will have a facing of
citrus fruit. Ten other counties will have
exhibits of citrus fruit. One carload of
oranges arrived yesterday FRONT Butte
County. =.
ga large collection of curios arrived yes
terday from Humboldt County, in cbarge.of
RS. X. F: Herrick. Most of 1t was secured
from The Humboldt Indiah:, and con tains:
all sorts OF rare specimens OF their work.
manship, such as stone and bone leEiges.
shell beads. salmon spears, hooks. etc
Among the collection are. a grizzly bear
mounted, and two chairs, one OF. eIkhorn
with the hoofs for feet, and one covered:
with the skin OF grizzly bear, also with IS
feet resting on the floor These chairs were
made by the famous Seth Kipman,, who. it
will be remembered. presented chairs Of
like patterns to Presidents Bue hannn and
Hayes
Mrs. Herrick is the untirng champion Of
Humboldt County, and claims 10 have speei--
mems of. wheat that.yields from 10 to l15:
bushels 10 the acre, oats that yield fr9m ST.
to 126 bushels to the acre and barley that.
Yields from so to 100 bushels TO the acre
She SAYS Humboldt has never beeu
doomed" and her people were reluctant.
about furnishing this exhibit. as "a good
many of them prefer to keep their prod gal
gifts TO them selves. - =.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
A High-Minded Mayor.
New York sun.

The city of Pskov has high minded
Mayor. The city owed t. one of its Alder
men, V. n. Khmielinsky, 6000 rubes. The
Mayor of the city recently informed the
creditor that he could have 5000 rubles re-
funded him for the present. To this
Khmielinsky answered by letter that he
"assented 10 the self-humiliating request
of the city" and would accept the 5000
rubles, leaving the balance for some
time yet at the disposal Of the Munich
pal Council The Mayor, on receiving this
note. made complaint against the Alder
man for using disrespectful language to-
ward the municipality Of Pskov. The City
Council adopted resolution that Klemie-
linsky be ordered to withdraw his abusive
note aud to apologize publicly to the Mayor.
Ii he will not do this his 5000 rubles should
be paid him at once and a resolution Of GEN.
sure be entered against him in the city rec
ords. Such resolution in Russia is tanta-
mount to the deprivation of right to hold an
office In the municipality.
The morning call., 1893-01-04

word with Albert Mccoy, and that they had
always been tile best OF friends.
Other witnesses were examined, who.to ID
the same tale as has been already published.
Among them were Miss Geraldine. Fiiz-
gerald. Florence e. Dnnham. Mccoy Effz-
gerald. NJ. King, a sister of the .un fortunate
girl, Richard Fitzgerald, William Kiink and
Frank Nj. Todd.
All OF the witnesses exonerated Miss King
from all blame in the matter and told. sub
stantially the same story. They were all
closely questioned by the Coroner, while
Joseph f. Coffey. Miss Kings attorney,
stood By protectb her interests. =:
The jury retired, and in a few minutes
brought in a verdict that the deceased had
come to hl: death from knife wound ac.
cidentally inflicted by Miss Clara King, and
completely exQDerated her from all Blame
in the matter. -:
When the verdict was announced Miss
King tainted in. her mothers arms. The
mother covered her face with kisses, .and
friends around almast cried with jiy =. =
The morning call., 1893-01-04
Spiritual Darkness.
Chicago Herald.

There is one ward in New York City with
population of 10000 and having but seven
churches, or one church to 10000 people.
Another ward has 1900 people aud but
four churches. 1t may be news to most
people In the West that the majority.of The
wealthy nabobs Of tho metropolis. who pay
princely salaries to preachers to administer
to their own refined spiritual wants, have
their places of business within stones
throw Of these places of spiritual darkness.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
Jack Turns Burglar.

Edward Belonge, "a sailor. was arrsS ted
last night for grand larceny by Detectives
Bee and Harper: The prisoner is neither
beautiful nor good. His only riches are
strange. many jninted oaths, which be uses
at every opportunity. He was ARE ted on.
September 80 ON suspicion of having stolen
a fine gun valued at $50, which. he. sold for
S12 to pawnbrOker. While in prison he
tried to sutfocate himself by inhaliug illu2-
minatng gas, The owner of the gun could
not be found and the suspect was released:
A few days ago he was arrested for bnr-
glary. and last night the detectives found
that the valuable gun which:he pawned
was stolen from james Z. Higgins house
The morning call., 1893-01-04
Troutt'S Two LETTERS.

In the legal fraternity there IS much 'com.
ment OH the letters written by Judge TEoutt
to Judges Hebbard and Wallace regarding.
the recent injunction case against. the Sg.
perysors. A correct reading of the letter to
Judge Hebbard shows that Judge Trout did
not write that he had made another assign
ment" but that he had made "no other
assignment" There is no. dlsputng tile
fact, however, that the letters. were beth
written by Judge Trout, and their LAM
guage is likely to be rememb be red by those.
interested. -
The morning call., 1893-01-04
Geyser Water Notice !:

Owing to the recent severe storm we have
been unavoidabIy delayed in getting our
WATER UPON THE MARKET.
We hereby warn all parties buying or SELL
ing water purporting to come from the
GEYSERS, unless bottled by us and bearing
our LABELS, that they will be prosecuted to-
the full extent of the law.
We will pay 500 REWARD for the arrest
and conviction of anyone selling GEYSER
WATER that does not bear our registered
label.
Below is fac-simile copy of the labels
which will appear on our bottles. ;. i
The morning call., 1893-01-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

MEAT l-STORY BAY-wINDoM COTTAGE: 9
~ rooms and bath and high basement; gas. hot
and cold water. electricity etc.; Lyon St. bet Clay
and Sacramento; nice and improving neighbor-
hood; cars handy; easy terms.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
FURNITURE FOR SALE.


r. EWLf FURNISHED BROOM FLAT; VERY
~ cheap. 2251a 0Farfeiist
TOR BUYING AND SELLING FURNITURE,
Il etc visit City Furniture Co., 434 urk st. re-
pairing moving, packing shipping az lowest rates.
IA LEY BROS, 93I Observation-Disclosures,
W carpets. stoves cheap: cash, instam t. nos ~
GOOD CHANCE-YoUR HOUSE FURNISHED
" complete with furniture, carpets stoves, cur
tains, blankets pictures and mirrors at cash prices
on easy installments; small deposit NJ FRIED
MAN & CO. largest installment house on the coast
22S23O Stockton ST.. 237 Post; open evenings;
prompt attention paid to country orders. II
n CTICE-I AM NOW Al l26 FOURTH (NEW
~ building) ard offer u large stock OF general
household furniture at reduced prices; 500 carpets
coed as new: stoves. SO: antique chamber suits,
SIG; parlor suits $25; cash nstallments; all at
bedrock prices L. ii. \ ELSON. 126 Fourth St al tf
wEEK's NEWS FOR 8 CENTs-rHK W EEKLY
' CALL. In wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
-------------
STORAGE.

r v LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILD
u er, 6l9 Sacramento ST. cabinet work and Hitting
up onices promptly attended: telephone 90o.mi II
The morning call., 1893-01-04

E'LRsT-cLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
4 e4x-tAk Mission st CHAa /. TAYLOR ty11
The morning call., 1893-01-04

ZINE LOT on PAGE ST.. BET. SCOTT AND
i Devisadero: 30xl37 IS; $3.50
The morning call., 1893-01-04


o1-R0OM LODGINGHoUSE. CONSISTING OF
DO very rich oak furniture: Il parlor suits of
brocade satin; rev carpets throughout the house:
very costly adorning; folding bed in eacn room;
very arisioeratc house and perfectly grand; orig
ina cost $1,000; Will sell IL sold this week for
$500. }. d. Campbell Il CO.. l126 Market ST.
Q7EO ROOM HOUSE: GOOD FURNITURE:
ID ~. sacrifice. FLETCHER. 9l3x Market .
DOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SITUATED IN
TIL center or the city; doing good business: rent
cheap. For particulars address 500 Washington
ST., YeTaada House. jas 7t<
Q.O7E LODGING-HoUSE 10 LARGE ROOMS;
u - ! -. on one floor; rent $50; agents Apply
l08 Second st. ja3 3is
SlG0 ssse HO GSPy ST. IS s3aes St.
cigsrstore. ia2 3ts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
The Market Ligh tine Bids.

The announcement in the MORNING
NEWS of the electric light bids for the
market building, coming from the mar
ket committee, was incorrect. The
market committee called for bids 'for
furnishing II arc lamps, 600 standard
candle power each and incandescent
lamps 16 candle power each, for one, two
and three years" There were two bids:
The Brush Electric Light and Power
Company bid $500 per year for either one.
two or three years. The Peoples Elec-
trio Light Company bid $500 for one year,
800 per year for two years and 500 per
year for three years. There was but one
bid from each company and no reduction
in bids by either company from the origi-
nal bids
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF.
Judge Falligant's Hands Full Since
His Return From Atlanta.

His Return From Atlanta.
Since his return from the convention Of
superior court judges in Atlanta, Judge
Falligant finds that he has as much as he
can attend TO.
On Wednesday and Thursday no dis
posed Of fifty or sixty cases in one way
and another, many of them being set
tied and DEGREES being taken in Others
Yesterday he heard a motion for new
trial in the case Of Boyxin Seldom & Co
vs.. Epstein and Wanbacher, the famous
suit which occupied nearly a month
on its first trial several months ago. The
arguments were completed at 2 o'clock
and the Judge took the question Of new
trial under consideration, saying he would
render his decision as soon as he had
looked into the case.
A new order was also taken for the sale
of the stock and property of s. Krouskoff
which is now in the hands of Trustee E.
A We'll. 1t seems that in the case of the
former order of sale granted by Judge
Falligant the legal notice was not
properly published, having been inserted
on every other day instead Of every day,
which is according to law. A new order
was therefore taken fixing the date
of sale on Aug. TO- and the new order
provides for the sale of the property in
the manner Indicated in the former one
The trustee is givea the privilege Of sell
ing 1t himself at public outcry, or of en-
ploying an auctioneer for the purpose, as
he sees fit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04

FINDER and in pursuance of an interlocu-
u tory decree of the court in the case of the
New York Glass Company ct al, against Lloyd
s. Adams ct al equitable petition In Filing
for the assets Of Lloyd & Adams, upon the
following terms:
LIST. For the stock of goods and appurte-
nances at Savannah.
md For the stock Of goods and appurte-
nances at Brunswick
Bird. For the notes, accounts aud other evil
deuces Of indebtedness due the said Lloyd &
Adams at the time OF the appointment Of Re-
ceiver at Savannah.
4th. For the notes. accounts and other evil
dences OF indebtedness due the said Lloyd &
Adams at the time of the appointment OF Re-
ceiver at Brunswick.
5th. Formula for Brewers Rubber Roof
Paint and other assets not enumerated above,
of the tlrm at Savannah.
9th Two mules, three wagons and q dray
belonging TO the firm ut Savannah.
The terms OF sale are six months. twelve
months, and eighteen months credit, with
notes secured to the satisfaction OF the Judge
OF the Superior Court and payable 10 the Re
c9iyer with seven per cent interest; the bid
70 state the kind and character of the secu-
rity, whether personal or otherwise Any
bidder may make bid for cash. or on differ
ent time and in different installments, If he
sees proper to do So and the same will be
considered Bios will be received until sat
urday, the 18th inst. inclusive, until o'clock
a. M on that day.
All bids should be addressed to Perry M.
nah Ga. Any information desired VIII be
furnished by him upon application, and bid
ders will be allowed by him to inspect the
stock and examine the books of accounts and
notes. p. NJ. ADAMS, Receiver.
August 3. 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
A New paper for prunswiok.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 3.-The Evening
Call, a new daily for Brunswick, will
make its first appearance here Monday
next. The Call viii be five column pa
per devoted to the interests of Bruins
wick and the proprietors and publishers
promise to give live, newsy reliable pa
per that will be a credit to them and the
city. NJ. J. Parker will be business
manager and will have associated with
him Robert b. Lindsay and George A.
Carney. All Of these gentlemen are well
known to the people Of Brunswick, each
having lived here a number of years, and
each has many friends who will give
them cordial support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
The pruggist,s Association.

"The Savannah Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation," composed of the retail and
wholesale druggists of the city, has been
organized. The object of the association
is mutual benefit and protection, and the
promotion of a fraternal feeling among
druggists. The association is governed
by a constitution and bylaws, and win
hold monthly meetings. Its officers are
as follows: j. T. Shuptrine, president; j.
G. Strong, 1st vice president; l. A Solo
mons, End vice president; w. NJ Cleve-
land. secretary and treasllrer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
MAJ. RYALs, FARrTg
Tits a Model One in Every Respect.

tits Model One in Every Respect.
Adrive over Maj. M Ryals' magnif-
cent truck farm about two miles from the
city on the Springfield road, is enough to
convince any one of the advantages af-
lorded by Chatham county soil in the agri-
cultural industry
sometime ago the MORNING News
told Of what Maj Ryals had done
WIN his crops this season, and showing
the large profits in a potato crop made in
.u!S section when properly handled. The
PoIdJOeS were the second crop that had
9een taken from the land this season.
ana now those same sixty
acres, with other land from which other
ololS nave also been taken, are growing
Oue oil the most magnificent crops of corn
ever seen in Georgia.
a view from Mai. Ryals' big barn,
when stands in the center of his place.
9iho"S nothing but corn in every direc-
Gou' The stalks being from eight to
1--we 1--we leet in height and appearing like
'J6ItaoIe forest of the giant cereal.
no ouV Oh the sixty acres Maj. Ryals ex-
PI.t9 10 get about $500 bushels, and
i"l'u Jhe excellent hay he is produc-
lt{ from crowfoot grass and his
f liner iate crops, he has now, after all
o o,o p5I.lhclpal crops have been harvested,
IL eo'UOO worth of truck on his place
h. naS every convenience at hand for
gtt;aueilig all these crops, and by SYSTEM
fot,. I@tnlng gets three and sometimes
So inherent crops each year off the
Thi"IS Is an instance where farming pays.
baT, MAJOR has heard that some farmers
WIN peen dlsputing the statements made
siy,i. regard to what he made from his
COM COM. acres Of potatoes. He says this
VIM rom class of disgruntled farmers
mo maven made anything from their
io,. uye THIS year, and who don't see
has Slty body else could have done so. He
on, teNNen several well-known farmers
all w. MS place this year and they have
doir,.A Iessed surprised at what he was
cainoa some of them told him he had not
Shot, near as much for his farm as he
-,T Ti have done.
cronse VINO have seen the majors corn
!y,Say 1t IS the finest they have seen
tive "eeie IN Georgia, and a representa-
Mai tue MORNING News who visited
not hJals farm day or two ago does
Tbis tate TO pass the same Judgment.
that - eorn crop has been so well handled
weo ere ere Is scarcely a blade Of grass or
two cro, 10 Dc seen amongst it all. In fact
ground ppss are being grown on the same
beiDg r. GO Ihe same time, crop of peas
theree Used between the rows. In fact
place an ss0}Lhething being grown on this
the bes,t llne, year round, and it is one of
IN CbotL evidences to be had that farming
and s7gj IAN "a county can be made to pay,
''lUe TO pay well.
I'm to nose la Philadelphia cable cars pav?"
there issHt 1hey do" ."rhat's o,,ear M tSoid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
RUN DOWN By AN ENGINE.
Two Railroad Men Narrowly Escape
Death on q Crosaing.

Griffin, Ga, Aug. 3.-Two railroad men
came very near being crushed to death
this afternoon in the Central yard, which
crosses Hill street. The two gentlemen
attempted to drive across the track in a
buggy while yard engine was moving
along slowly approaching them. When
nearly across the track they were aston
ished by the sudden appearance Of the
COW catcher upon them, smashing two of
their vehicles wheels and throwing both
out. The engine smashed one of Walton's
legs from the thigh down. The engineers
presence of mind saved their lives. Their
escape with such slight injuries was
miraculous. Eye witnesses endeavored
to avoid the scene BY looking elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04

Abbevllle, Ca, Aug. 81 p. Grimsley
was killed on Gress' tram road this morn
ing about eight miles from the mill at
Kramer, in this county. Five fat cars
were thrown from the track. The engine
was not thrown off. Several men were
on the train. All jumped except Grims-
ley One convict lost a leg. Drs. Googe
and Powell amputated the limb. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was in ac-
cordance with the above facts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
LEGAL SALES


TRUSTEES SALE.
7 TNDER the direction Of the Advisory
~ Committee, and under and by virtue Of
certain interlooutory DEGREES, made on April
Goth, 1893 and July 10TH 1893, and OF
the -, 1898, In the case of Louis
Collat 'et al. VS.. $. Krouskoff ct al in
Chatham Superior Court / will proceed to
sell at public cutlery, between the usual
hours OF sale, on THURSDAY, Aug. 10.
1893 at the store heretofore occupied by S.
Krouskon, No. 1871 Broughton street, In the
city Of Savannah, Ga, all Of the stock OF
goods, wares and merchandise, together with
the fixtures contained in said store; said stock
consisting OF Millinery. Fancy Goods, silks,
Ribbons, Velvets and other articles; and also
all the book accounts, notes and chooses in
action belonging to said business.
Said sale to continue from day to day until
the entire stock and assets named above are
disposed OF. The said stock will be offered
either as a whole or in lots, as may be deemed
best and most advantageous by the trustee;
as to which announcement will be made at
the sale.
said stock can be inspected at any time boz
tween now and the date OF said sale upon APP
plicatiOn to Mr. s. Krouskof, Manager. In
ventory OF said stock will be exhibited TO in
tending purchasers at said sale. Terms cash.
T.. A. WE'LL, Trustee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
THE LEAGUE VERY SHAKY
A Good Deal Of Doubt Whether Il viii
Last Much Longer,

Manning and Bayard Bolstering Up
the Fans With Talk That 1t viii Go
Through the Season All Right-The
Trouble Laid at Longs Door.
It looks very much as If the days Of the
Southern League are numbered. Some of
the clubs are doing all in their power to
hold the league together, while il appears
that others are endeavoring to smash up
the organization as soon as possible. The
managers have got their weather eyes on
several thousand dollars which is in the
treasury for division among the clubs
that stick to the last and unless there is
an agreement to disband and divide the
funds on hand, the league may continue
throughout the season after all.
Manager Manning says that he is here
to stay as long as there is anything like
the Southern League. He does not believe
that it will go under, but rather thinks
that with the reduction of expenses most
of the clubs will be able to play out the
season. 1t is hard to say, however, what
to expect.
IN TO STAY.
Manager Bayard is in for the season.
He says that he has great set of ball
players, ana would certainly like TO nave
matters run along smoothly. He does not
take much stock in the belief that the
league will wind up this week
or next. He says that Long,
of the Charleston club has done
more to breed discussions among the
clubs than anybody or anything. Long
is very sore over the loss Of the cham
pionship in the first series, and has been
going around crying "break up nearly
ever since the second series began.
Bayard says that when he sells a man he
gets another equally as good, and in some
cases better, to take his place. The
other clubs can and will do the same
thing. mo one man." said he, 'con-
stitutes "A team, though a great many
patrons of the sport think So"
Manager Bayard said that Stallings
has three new men on the road to
join the Augusta team. Manning still
has his eyes on new pitcher, but he has
not signed him yet. If everything
gets steady by next week, he will have
the new tosser here.
NO GAME YESTERDAY.
There was no game with Macon yester-
day on account of ram. If the teams can
make satisfactory arrangements with the
clerk of the weather they will cross bats
at the park this afternoon. Yesterday
was ladies day, but as the fair admirers
of the great national sport were debarred
the pleasure Of seeing a game, Manager
Manning will make to-day ladies' day, and
the fair ones will be admitted without
charge. Quarles and Connaughton will
be the battery for Savannah this after
noon, and Donnelly and Fields will hold
the points for Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04

Ready for Challen rea-

Manager NJ. Sullivan and Capt. Peter
Bube send q roster Of their team to the
MORNING News headed as follows: The
following base bali team is open for all
challenges from any part of the city
First come first served" r. Sweeney,
c. p Bube, p. and %; J. O'Leary, ID /;
NJ Sullivan, ID and p; w. O'Brien, 3b !;
f. Smith, SIS; E. WEIGH, CT; Nj.
Roach, rf; F. Kilroy, If; j. Ludy, c.
NJ. SULLIVAN, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04

omoial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for savannah and vicinity
TN midnight, Aug. 4, 1888: Continued threat
ening weather, with occasional rain. attended
by thunder storms; variable winds.
Onlcial forecast for Georgia. Occasional
rains: variable winds, mostly southerly.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah, Ca. on Aug. 3, 1893, with the normal
for the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.
An Atlanta Man Wanted on Account
of Raid on a Safe.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 3.-Eugene Nor
gan, young man formerly employed in
the business offceo of the Evening Journal,
is wanted at Plainfeld, n. j., on a charge
of robbing hotel safe Of 500. The
young man, who is the son of Mai. j. II.
Morgan, an insurance agent here, was
acting as clerk in the hotel at the time
the safe was robbed. Atlanta detectives
are now ON the lookout for him.