davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
r.. j. Reynolds Level Best" and ''R.
]. Reynolds Double Thick o."

I" R. j. Reynolds Level Best" and ''R.
j. Reynolds Double Thick 8 o."
Manufactured from the best selections
of the only known character of leaf that
has naturally sweet taste and odor.
without one particle of artificial favoring
and are the finest chewing tobaccos that
money and experience can produce. Those
who want the best-a mild, pleasant chew
with the natural tobacco taste, should
give these goods a trial
Our Double Thick o." has easily
taken its place at the head of all brands
of similar style in every section where il
has been introduced, combining as it does
very fine chewing qualities at moderate
price.
Messrs. George w Tiedeman & Bro,
Savannah. Ga, are carrying full line of
our goods and will supply the trade
II. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY.
Winston, N. c.
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wins
ton. ~ c.:
Dear Sirs-We have been handling your
goods regularly since we first introduced
them here about four years ago, and no
line of goods could have given more uni
form satisfaction. We can recall but one
complaint we ever had Of them, and that
upon investigation, we found to be ground
less. This we regard as a remarkable
showing for any line of goods, and
especially for tObaccOs. We are very much
pleased at our rapidly increasing sales of
your Double Thick s OF. " and Congratu-
late you upon its great popularity.
MARTIN Bros,
Wholesale Grocers, Chattanooga, Tenn.
AID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tle.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
LIEUT.. HENRY M'ALPIN.
The Title Worthily Conferred by the
Georgia Hussars.

Mr.. Henry McAlpin was elected second
junior lieutenant of the Georgia Hussars
at their meeting last night against two
other candidates, Messrs. Gratz c. My
ers and J. c. Postel.
Mir. McAlpin is man of soldierly bear
ING and will well become the .honors
which the company has bestowed upon
him. This is the choice of the company.
and the formal election will be held on
Saturday before Justice Thomas SheftalI
and two freeholders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
To-DAY's BALL GAME.
The Hussars and Guards Will Put UP
a Good Exhibition.

The base ball game between the Hussars
quite an interesting event, and big at
tendance is expected. Both companies
have picked their best men and the teams
will play fine ball. The scores Of the
Southern League clubs will be received
by wire at the grounds, which will be an
additional incentive to bring out the
lovers of the sport. Here is the makeup
of the teams:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
RIVER AND HARBoR.

Chr G. Dahl g. Co. cleared yesterday
the Norwegian bark Birgitte for Rotter-
dam with 800 barrels of rosin, weighing
935, 495 pounds, valued at 81 $50, and $50
barrels spirits tuFpentine, measuring 81
$40 gallons, valued at S22, 500; total valua-
ton of cargo $25, 759. Cargo by Pater-
son, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05

Miss Longitude you think marriage
is failures Mrs. Tenormore (of Chi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
LUDDeH & BATES s NJ y
WORLDS FAIR.

THE exhibit OF the Mason &, Haml,,
4 Piano and Organ Companv AZ
the World S Fair will be of unusual in
terest as showing not only the mar ev.
cellence of the American instrIInent
but OF that instrument as it is made in
Boston. ~
a few OF the larger instruments arc
worth a word Of special description
In the upright planes are one in darir
mahogany, with Ionic upper pillars
and the base in colonial stVle: anothe-
Is IN white and gold with finely
hand painted panels finished nv What
Is called the DAVIS enamel process in
Louis XIV. style. One of the bani
soonest uprights is the one in mabog.
any with delicate hand-paintcd satin
wood panels This in Marauetree
style,
Then there is baby grand. in bighIv
polished English oak; parlor grand
in mahogany and the usual concert
grand IN its finest style, The parlor
grand has hand carvings on antes and
legs.
Among the organs is at once noticed
the List chapel organ, in white and
gold, which. with its pillars and pines,
presents line appearance. Ii has
pedal bass, 10 stops, a double bank Of
KEYS ana gllded pipe top finished
with magnificent top representa-
the top of the Bay State Capitol on
Beacon Hill. The dome and OUTLOOK
windows are shown. ana the ton of the
whole is capped with gilt pineapple
Another IS three manual pedal bass
List organ. with II stops, one of their
largest specimens. 1t is in ecclesiastical
style. There is a fine instrument with
out the pedal bass, having plate glass
mirror and p stops 1t has a fancy
top, carved and carrying an Americas
eagle. Then the several single bank
List organs, the Queen model in
deadened ebony and gold, and the
many smaller cabinet and parlor or.
gans fill out the list
There Is one more worthy of q word
1t is the instrument made of red cedar
wood and designed Tor the use of mis-
sionaries and others in India. There
is no iron about it, All the metal is
brass except the steel of the lock. N
IS inclosed IN tight box case and no
glue is used in its construction, as the
damp Indian air would soon destroy it.
LUDDEN Z BATES,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
appeals TO the sober, common sense of
thinking people, because it is true, and it
Is always fully sub8tantiated by indorse-
ments which in the financial world would
oe accepted without a moments hosita-
tlon; They tell the story-HOOD'S
CURES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05

The Spanish bark Triunfo was cleared
yesterday for Santa Cruz de la Palma
with lO,10S pieces pitch pine lumber,
measuring 1921 feet, valued at 81 800,
and 10 barrels rosin weighing $40
pounds, valued at S36 So total valuation
of cargo Sl,S36 So Cargo and vessel
cleared by Esteve a Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05

The schooner Douglass Gregory sailed
from Sparrows Point, near Baltimore, on
Monday with 900 tons of steel rails for
this port. The schooner Aaron Reppard
is at Sparrows Point loading rail also for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05
AT THE COURTS.
The Demere Case Still On in the City
Court.

The Demere Case Still On in the City
Court.
The city court was engaged again all of
yesterday in hearing the Demere suit
against the Merchants National Bank.
The testimony is the same as that intro
duced at the first trial. The jury will
probably get the case some time to-day.
Judge kalligant yesterday granted
articles of incorporation to the Savannah
Wholesale Grocers Association.
Henry Bruen was yesterday appointed
and Justice Thomas J. Sheftall reap
pointed notaries public by Judge FALL
CANT.
Mr., Henry Ambos yesterday filed a
notice of contest of the recent Warsaw
election
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-05

,hooD's Pills cure liver Ills. jaundice.
Dill99usness, sick headache, constipation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

Members OF the Cabinet Di.cuss the De-
ci>i, II of the Supreme Conr:.
The Chinese question occupied the
entire attention of the Cabinet at its
meeting Tuesday. Before the Cabinet
meeting Chief Justi, Fuller who dis
scn'ed from the decision of the Supreme
Court. called at the White House and
had brief talk with the President.
subsequently the Chief Justice hal an
interview with Secretary Gresham. 1t
is understood the con, fusion rca he'd
by the Cahi.ct was that th,. law could
not lie enforced. for the reason that
there is no money available for that
purpose. The act only carries an ap-
preparation of Sl00.0oo. Secretary Car
Isle showed that not more than $1,000
OF that sum remained. Il was esti-
mated that it W, uld cos. to ueIort all
the Chinese now in the county, who
have not complied with the law. more
than st,0Co,0'0.
1t is evident the administration was
surprise / by the decisi,n, and the situ-
alton is perplexing With the constitu-
tionality of the law settled. it is emil ar-
r&ssing not 10 tc able TO enforce ii, but
in the absence of the money for the cx-
renscs of Gerorting the Chinese there
seems to be nothing that can be done.
If the Chinese would simply accept the
situation and comply with the law il
would simplify matters, but the impres
sion is that most of them will not dc
this, lut will resist as l. ES as possible
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
RIGHT TO SAIL IN BEHRING SEA
>ir Charles Russell Argues that 1t Is Free
tn All Nations.

>ir Charles Russell Argue, that 1t Is Free
to All Nations.
Sr Charles Russell, in lehalf of the
British case before the Behring Sea
tribunal of arbitration. at Paris, argued
that the seizures made of British yes-
scl in Echring Sea wee not justitiablc,
ana he reviewed at length the origin
and nature Of the rights transferred 10y
Russia TO Tn" United States in 1867.
sir Charl claimed that the ukase of
179..', in which Russia IL serted iurisdic-
ton over her subjects on all hunting
ground and establishments on
the coast Of America from the
18th degree of north latitude to
! Bthrirg Strait and thence southwark to
Japan. and on thc Aleutian, Kurilc and
! other islands in all the northeastern
can, applied only to Russian sub
| ictts. The ukase of 1921, in which the
| Car of Russia laid claim TO exclusive
| jurisdiction over the northwest coast
! of America down to the 5Ist parallel
OF latitude. together with consider
able portion of the opposite coasts of
| asia and the ncighboring seas to the
extent of 1at Italian miles from any
| part of the CO asst and Intervening islands
so appropriated had. Sir Charles Rus
| sell pointed out, elected earnest pro-
tests both from Cir. at Britain AMI the
| United States, and subsequent treatit S
recognize that the Eret'nsion Of Rus
| Fia TO exclusive jurisdiction over the
waters of Bcring Sea was untenahle.
| He.cc the rights derived from Russia
| by the United States were merely the
rlin&ry property rights in the soil and
| not in the seals
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

This depot fronts on the Canal street,
at the corner Of Adams. A walk Of
four squares east on the latter thor
ouShfare leads across a bridge to the
business center. The Illinois Central
Depot is on the lake front, and in addi-
ticn to housing traffic from the State
after which it is named, TAX in pas
sengers of the Michi, an Central Road
from Northern Indiana, Michigan and
Canada. At the Dearborn depot arrive
the trains of the Grand Trunk, the
Wabash. the Western Indiana, ami the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
roads. 1t is located mt Polk and
Dearborn streets. The Grand
Central depot is at Harrison
street and Fifth avenue, and is the
terminus of the Northern Pacific and
Baltimore and Chic Railroads The
Michigan Southern depot faces on Van
Buren, just west OF Clark street. and
the Michigan Southern and the Rock
island and i'acii lines discharge their
PAS engers hcrr. These last named
four depots ale all situated in the South
Division, q! taes tks bpsiaess center,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

and are within hall mile OF the largo
hotels and of the POINTS where
the various street, elevated and
capie cars have their dowE-io town termi-
halls. State and Madison streets is a
corner well worth keeping in mind as
the chief center of Chicago.
4 visitor arriving at any of these
dcrots and meditating sojourr here
should. first of all. check his hand bag
gage. which may be stored for twenty
tour hours at 10 cents per parcel. In
quiry at the depot Bureau of Informa.
ton will elicit courteous response
Should conveyance be ne, ilcd. print
ed card in the same will give the legal
fares. which are fifty cents for one mile
in Il one-horsc vehicle, and double the
amount for horse one. one hun-
drcd pounds of trunk and twenty five
pounds Of hand baggage being carried
free. All baggage may b. safely left al
the depot until tho visitor is settled in
his new home. when his landlord will
take his checks and send for the same.
at u cost of about twenty-five cents q
trunk.
How to Eiid Lodgings.
Tho question of finding tempor-
nry domicilo is now the all-absorb-
ing one There are any amount
and all varieties of hotels near the
business center, but high charges aud
great crowds 60 along with them Thrre
are, too. near the Fair grounds, now and
large hotels which charge only 81
per ~ay. or. where four room together.
only 81; 81 boarding-houscs, Il lolg-
jnG5, and ever 20 cent restaurants
The advantage gained however by he-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

An incident is told by DR.. Scoffern
VIII ch illustrates in a pie isant way
the good humor and geniality which
belonged to Michael Faraday as much
during his later as his earlier years.
Professor Brande, during the year
1851. was lccturilg at one time on i
newly discovered method Of purifying
sugar by sugar Of lead: while they
were in the laboratory Scoffern acci-
dentally let fall rctort Of corrosive
liquid.
In an instant, he tells us, Professor
Faraday threw some soda on the
floor: then down on his hands and
knees he went, slop.clOth in hand,
like any humble housemaid.
Laughing, expressed my desirs
to photograph him then and there;
he demurred at the pose, begged me
to consult his dignity, and began
laughing with childish joyousness. !"
Hilariously Dovish upon occasion he
could he, and those VINO knew him
best knew he was never more at
home and never seemed so pleased AS
when making an "old boy" OF him
self. as he was wont To say, lecturing
before juvenile audience at Christ
mas time.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
THE UNION DEPOT

OF fare. ticket Of admission lunch, and
triile for guide book or souvenir
those coming from distance, low
ever, and those who wish to thoroughly
inspect ard enjoy the Exposition for a
week o. Il month, III u.d exercise con-
siderable forethought 1t is rossibe
1cr such to fornlu ate pleasant and
economical system Of nro,'cCu ure, pro-
vided they know what to DO and how to
dc 1t. Unless they rive at night-in
Whic.. case stop at some hotel will be
advisable-they should d.vo the first
day to the securing of settled abiding
place. That care Off their minds. they
on footing with the native born
ChlcaSoan, ID are intle pendent of re-
strictions o. time and method of real
1zing the Fur, "a of the exactions of
OF the harpies, who will strive to ex-
tort double prices from hurried or uni
formed strangers.
th:c,co'. G.c.: Dc:,ots.
There are SIX great dcro:s in Chicago.
The Northwestern is the only one located
IN the North DIVISION o. the city. Trains
arriving here bring passengers prinei-
rai!y from North IN Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and other points lying along
Tho route OF the Chicago md North
western Halfway. IT depot 1accS
east on Wells sire t, and IA walk across
the rivcr and for blocks south, brings
the visitor to the very center of the
city. The Union Depot is the only one
located in the West Division. Here
several lines center-thc Chicago, Bur-
lington and {. II ncy, which runs through
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri: the Pan
Handle, bringing in mostly passengers
from Indiana; the Milwaukee and St.
Paul. cross!ng Illinois, WISCONSIN and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
THE NORTHWESTERN DEPOT.

pretty streets, where arrangements for
board and lodging may be male, and in
the North Division, just across the
river, still more reasonable charges
prevail. The West Divis,o however,
comprising the largest section of the
city. broad as it is long. affords still
better choice. 1t embraces a majority
OF the homes and population, is less
crowded, and tive visitor making it his
objective point for temporary resi-
dence, will probably be more speedily
and satisfactorily suited than elsewhere.
With this section in view as a prospect
i've place of residence, he will find
many hotels which are quite rca-
sonablc in their charges, and
furnished rooms without number. Tax
ing Madison street as the central line,
and proceeding, say. half mile west of
the river. north and south a;c safe,
quiet residence streets, well built up.
Here person can cure almost any
kind OF accommodations from an ele
gantiy furnished SUI te of rooms down
to one apartment with two lcds in it.
For pleasant, comfortable furnished
room, the charge should not exceed 81
per day, or s. 4 week, aud with board
in the same house, about double that
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
NO MERCY FOR DYAMITERS
Gov. l:o!es Talks of the Muscatine Out
rage Working on Important Cicws.

Gov. l:o!es Talks OF the Muscatine Out
rage Working on Important Clcws.
res Moines special: Coy. Boies wns
In his Office this morning, havins re-
turned last night fium Muscatine.
hen asked what he had to say a ont
the Muscatne affair he said: The
crime of the murder of the three Men
VIII ,se homes were destroyed, horrible
as that would have been, seems to have
been less than what was attempted. \
twcnty- five pound cask of giant powder
was exploded under each of the houses.
There were fifteen people in the houses,
and a IcOied at tie wreck that was
made thought it was miraculous thlt
all of them were not killed. The two
frame houses are totally destroyed and
the interior of the brick, is a ruin, only
the walls startling.
Ser ainly l hope, lor lumanity's
| sake. hat he men who did the villain
Gus ac, We're ignorant of the force OF
giant lowdcr But it looks as though
| they intended to take the lives OF all
| the people in a most horrible manner.
Public Indignation is properly aroused,
| and I hope the perpetrators will be
lr, uy.st 10 Justice. The people of Mus
| catine are dong al! they can 70 ferret
out the perpetrators of tie Will nous
| outrage.
Those having he III ,ttcr specially in
chars" have some clcws which are being
carefully followed up The powder was
st, ler from point on the other side of
the river and six twcnty-five-pound
cans We're taken. Only three Were
used, one under each of the buildings.
There is hope of tracing the others into
the T. secession OF the parties who did
the dastarily act.
| CT course there are other clews, but
At present nothing that seems to war
rant arrests icing made; but the people
of Iowa, who are justly indignant that
such crime should be committed in
| our State. and hope anXiously to see
the =. rpct, a'ors brought to justice, may
rest assured that no stone will BE- left
unturncd and no act uLpcrfOrmed to ac-
tomplish that end.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
FARMERS ARE ENCOURAGED.
Government Reports show That Crop
Generally Arc In Good Condition.

Government Reports show That Crops
Generally Are In Good Condition.
The following bulletin of the weekly
irop report has been issued from Wash
Ington:
New England-Fine growing week; farm work
!, rushing
New Jersey-.l'hder very favorable weathe.
III vegetation pushed rapidly forward: . light
Irost In the southern portion did some damage
10 tt nder plants.
Maryland Corn about all planted some MP:
wheat. oats. rye and grass show healthy
growth; generally tobacco plants are plentiful
Fruit is not damaged TO any great extent, by
lrosts; prospects excellent tor a good fruit
crop: Strawberries promising
illinois-Wheat improving; oats. meadows
hnd pastures generally good: planting in fair
progress: nights too cool.
Indiana Weather more Favorable to crops
and farm work; much corn planted: wheat Is
jointing: rye heading; oats, grass and fruit III
good condition.
Michigan Wheat, grass and clover have inn
proved rapidly; all kinds of fruit promise
Wisconsin Seeding nearly done; potato and
corn planting begun: tobacco plants back
| ward. hut Coming up in gond shape; winter
wheat and rye excellent; string wheat, fa''
prospects.
Minuesota-Wheat seeding except on low
! Iaiiis. about tinished: corn and potatU plant
ing general: erass coming up nicely.
| iowa Considerable progress made in plow-
in; and corn wanting; with favorable weather
bulk of plant ing will he completed this week.
decided improvement in grain. pastures and
meadows.
! North Dakota Rapid progress in farm work
during the past week: wheat seeding nearly
| finished an, mitch Ohts and barlcy sown: corn
| planting begnn in western portion.
| south haknta-Slnall grain seeding, except
| f!ax. completed; corn and garden planting prb-
crossing; rapid growth of grass and grain stand
excellent ground i'll splendid condition every
where.
| Nebraska-W sunshine of last half of
| week very tcucficial but the southwestern
| parts of State are suffering from drought, and
| all sections would he benefited by rain: rapid
| progress in corn planting: crop half planted.
| kansas Rainfall greatly improved crop con
| difions: wheat, corn, oats. and pastures AS
sumng better color: wheat heading in tho
south.
| Ukialloma-1n the west portion CROPS arc
| suffering; il the east port ion all crops arc
| growing rapidly.
| Colorado Crops outside uf the southeast
| favorable and promising week of the season
| corn and potato planting progressing
| Washingt 3n 49, Excellent growing weathei
| this week: grain, grasses and fruits doing
| niee!y.
| California-Grain crops short: apricots and
| peaches below the average: almonds short
| cherries. p~uncs aud berries. large crop: hops
| improving: honey crop immense: hay below
| the average.
Ohio Condition more favorable. Niue.
| piowing and planting done. oats and corn moi
| all planted. Wheat, oats. grass, clover tim
| othv. rye, pastures, meadows tobacco ant
| potatocs improved. Fruit blooming. Pros
| poets good Gardens backward.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25
DANGER FROM HIGH WATER.
sEanufsctorias and fuh;:c Property Threat
Cnrd ySit!, Destruction.

,yanuf:sctorias and Public Property Threat
rnrd with Destruction.
At Erie, Pa, the food situation is
seri ous and Il larga number of manu-
featuring ahlishmcnts are in the road
of the high water. A train on the New
York, Pcnnsylvana and Ohio was
litched near Sacgerstown and Engineer
Lake, of Salamanca was killed. Sew
cral were injured. \ train load of Dem
yer cxcursionists were transferred from
The Nickel-Plate to the Lake Shore for
safety. Cne Nickci-Plate bridge at
Moor"hcad is out and only the weight
of freight train holds the main bridge
in the city. The Pittshurg and Erie is
under water for miles and other roads
| are submerged. Tho fire department
bells have runs several alarms to get
out citizens assistance for the hun
drcds whose homes are now involved by
the increased floods. The damage to
city factories. city property, and private
| property viii aggregate S25o,e0o.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-25

AS to the expense of enforcing the law,
1t Is not 10y any means sure that if Con-
gresS were in session the money would
lie appropriated. W. ". Rockhill. Chief
correspondents in the Chinese diplo-
matte scrv ce, and also number of
American friends in that tountr., says
he las not heard IA word concerning re-
taliation, and. furthermore, that there
is hardly Il likelihood such action will
be considered, mitch less taken. Sccre-
tary Carlisle has received many tclc-
grams asking for suspension of the
operations OF the law for at least six
month: