davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
BANKER oLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE movements
of the market indicate an improvement in
the situation. It looks as though we have
seen the worst of everything, and that
the pendulum is at last going to swing
the other way Outside of the all-im-
portant tariff question, the corn crop has
again been the greatest factor in the mar
ket for the past few days. The bears"
have been actively engaged in pounding
the Changers, basing their action on
the prospect of reduced dividends on
these securities, as a result of the
prospective corn shortage. Their efforts
to bring out long stock, however, have
not been particularly successful, and they
find it difficult to cover their contracts
without bidding up the market. The
damage is almost exclusively confined to
three states-Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
and in those states it almost proximates
a calamity, and is probably not exagRer-
ated but in the other states the crop will
be fair average to large one, owing to
the increased acreage due to the low price
of wheat last year and the comparatively
good price for corn. The estimated yield
is at present only a matter Of private es-
,4O0,0 00,O 600 to 1900, 600 bushels.
There is a good and growing demand for
the low-priced non-dividend stocks and
the cheap bonds. The feeling is that a
great many of these securities have been
in such disfay or for long time past that
they have been unduly depressed and
that when an improvement becomes gen
eral securities of this class are going 70
respond quickly. Gold shipments have
practically ceased TO be a factor in the
market, as only small amounts Of the
precious metal have been shipped
during the week, and the case in ex-
change does not indicate a renewal of
shipments in the near future. The stock
of manufactured goods in the United
States is lower than it has been for a
great many years, and there will soon
be actual necessity for at least a partial
resumption OF business on the
part Of manufacturers. The present con
ditions will be lost sight of and give
way 10 those that may be expected 10
prevail six months hence, and thereafter
BY that time l do not hesitate 10 say that
the railroad earnings will have returned
TO their normal condition and general
activity IN commercial channels will be re-
stored The thing TO do now, therefore, is
TO discounta general Improvement in the
future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
THE COTTON CROP DAMAGED.
Too Much Rain Causing Shedding OF
q Emit

Too Much Rain Causing Shedding of
the Fruit.
The reports from the growing cotton
crop received this week are generally I'M
changed. The few letters from corre-
spondeuts, published below, will show the
general condition, which is discouraging,
especially as regards sea islands:
UPLAND COTTON.
Midwife, Burke County, Aug. IL
Cotton in this section planted IN old land
is shedding its leaves and some young
fruit The plant looks yellow, and is no
doubt in bad condition, The few days
hot sun that we have had to date, seems
to cause it to shed its under leaves very
fast. The weed is now blooming near the
top. The new ground cotton stands the
wet weather much better than the old
ground There is much complaint among
the planters in this section; from all
sides come the news of short cotton
crop.
Lumpkin. Stewart County, Aug. IL
We are having a few days of sunshine.
The cotton crop is damaged considerably
by the recent rains.
Townsville, Thomas County, Aug II.
There is no change worthy of note in
the condition of the cotton crop during
the last week. The first bale is about
due.
SEA ISLANDS.
Pembroke, Bryan County Aug. 10
Sea island cotton is not showing up just
now that au average crop will be made.
The rains continue to water the earth
when it is too wet already to walk
through field. 1t is clearly shown that
the first opening will tell the yield, from
the fact that all forms now on the stalks
are falling of and not one will be left,
even if the raining should now cease; as
the sap, so pleuteous in the stalks, would
not agree with the suns rays. Sap also
will make stalks susceptible TO rust,
which is taking place now and offer ad-
vantages 10 insects and caterpillars. 1t
is safe to state that not more than half of
a fair yield is possible.
bonneville, Clinch County, Aug. IL
Cotton has begun to shed considerable on
account of so much rain. Some sec
tions of the county win not make more
than one half of a crop.
Hazlehurst, Appling County, Aug IL
Sea island cotton has been damaged to
some extent by continued rains, while
work is getting behind also, owing TO
fodder pulling, which is pushing, as we
have had few dry days this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

read the state democratic platform and
connned his remarks to state issues
Mr.. Thornton followed in a speech of one
hour- His remarks were alto
geJher upon national issues. Mr..
Ihornton Is good man gone wrong in
Col. Harris. in conclusion. ably advo-
Gated democratic principles, and asked
why dlvide' He ridiculed the idea of GOV
ernmeut ownership Of railroads At the
conclusion of his remarks he asked all
who were going to stand by democratic
principles, and vote their ticket
TO STAND up. Nearly every
one present stood up. He then
requested all who would support the pop
uiist principles TO stand Up, and not one
arose. The colonel turned to his oppo-
nouent and asked him if he would stand
up The vote was declared unanimous
Tor democracy, amid much laughter Mr..
W. ID. Middleton, an opponent of Col
Benefits for the legislature, made "A short
address. He said he was nominated by a
democratic club at Atkinson station, and
afterward indorsed by the populists, but
he claimed that he was neither a demo
crat nor populist. He appealed to the
people TO support him for the legislature
because he was born and reared
IN Wayne county, and married in the
county, and that he was a working man
ana knew now 10 SympathlZe with the
poor man. He requested the audience to
look at a mans hands who was present
and they would find them as white as
six months old babe, and he told them to
look at the gold ring upon the finger of
Col. Bennett.
Mr.. Middleton is a good honest citizen
but IL is simple another good man gone
wrong, and his numerous friends regret
his mistake.
Col, Bennett followed Mr.. Middle
ton with a short address and
then introduced MIR J. W. Poppell,
clerk Wayne superior court Mr. Pop
pell Is a son-in-law of Rev Silas Thorn
ton, the populist candidate for senator,
but he Is one of Wayne's staunch demo
Gratis. He proved by statistics that there
was no reason for the howl and cry of
hard times, that the people were prosper
Gus and accommodating wealth at a rapid
rate. He gave the actual amount of flour,
meat, lard, hay, corn and other products
that the south buys, and said that no
reasonable man would or could deny that
all these products could be raised here
upon southern farms
Mr.. Poppell concluded by reading n
piece Of poetry on THE Rise and FAN of
of the Alliance" composed by a Wayne
county farmer who was formerly an alli-
anceman.
Lulaton district is democratic to the
core
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
POLITICS IN WAYNE COUNTY.
Joint Discussions Between Demo
crats and Populists.


Lulaton, Ga, Aug 12.-The campaign
opened in this (Wayne county, at Ma
hunta on Thursday, with a Joint discus
sion between Col. j. W. Bennett. the
democratic nominee for representative.
and Populist Frank H. Harris from
Brunswick Harris opened the discus.
sion with the usual stereotype populist
howl
He gave a lecture OF finance and the
usual denunciation OF the Democratic
party which seems TO be the populist
stock In trade. He denounced President
Cleveland for ordering out the
troops to quell the Chicago
rioters In fact he denoupces
every body who does not stand upon the
Omaha platform and embrace Mary
Lease and Watson & Co. Just two wears
ago he was denouncing everybody who
spoke respectfully Of Mrs Lease.
Col. Bennett followed the populist
ranter and showed him up In his true
colors. He successfully refuted the falla-
cies aud the destructive principles adyo-
Gated by Harris
IL the populists bring Harris to WAYNE
county any more there will be very few
populists 10 the county. He will drive
every conservative one from the ranks.
and even the most cranky one viii be
ashamed 70 admit that he belongs to the
party.
Saturday another Joint discussion
took place at LulatOn between Col S X.
Harris. the democratic nominee for state
senator Of the Third district, and the
Rev. Silas Thornton. the populist nominee
for senator Col Harris began the dis
cuSsion in a forty minutes speech. He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

no you want money! If so you can get all
- you want on your diamonds, watches
Jewelry, clothing, tools guns pistols etc.
and on almost anything Of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 10 Congress
street. r. MuhIburg manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
A RAGGED REMN ANT.
Commonwealers Going and Comins
From Washington Camp.

4 AOAu w tHlAAA IOu lamp.
Washington, Aug. 12.-By actual count
there were 2ls commonwealers in Camp
Observatory, the unuccupied government
reservation, this morning and thirty-two
struggled in during the day. Sixty-fve
of the California contingent, under
command of Lieut.. Col Moody,
were given transportation to Gin
cinuati, St. Louis Kansas City
and other western points, and they left
tonight via the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. More will be shipped away to-
morrow, and daily thereafter, until the
whole crowd is disposed of. At Camp
Observatory, which is located upon q
portion Of the naval observatory, sixteen
United States marines have been detailed
to protect government property.
Last night the Coxeyites slept in the
open air, but tonight they will sleep in
tents furnished by order of Assistant
Secretary McAdoO of the navy depart
ment. The Virginia authorities destroyed
allo their tents after driving them out
Of the state Saturday.
Last night Mr.. Frank Hume a whole
sale merchant of Washington. sent two
wagon loads of provision to the starving
commonwealers, which were quickly CON
sumed, and to-day Mr.. Hume visited the
camp and ordered two more loads to be
sent them.
Three hundred and fifty men. under
command of Mrs. Gen CantweH, are
coming to Washington from Chain
Bridge, Va, via the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, and are expected to reach the city
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
PoPULTsTs PULLED.
They Desecrated the Sabbath by Max
ing Political Speeches.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug 12.-Le Roy
Templeton, the popuist candidate for
governor in 1892 Philip Rappaport, ed
itor of the German Tribune daily, a
socialist publications Col. Allen Jen-
nings. late of Coxeys army and just home
from Washington, and Thomas jefferson
Gllligan were arrested tonight in West
indianapolis, a suburb of this city, by
Marshal Perry and taken to the county
Jail on a charge of desecrating the Sab
bath by making popuIistic speeches. The
populists were warned by the marshal
this afternoon that the night meeting
would not be permitted, but paid no at
tentiOn to it. -.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
HELP WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT WkNY go.

OWING to the closing Of the Upper Rice
~ mills / will be out Of situation on Sept
], having held present position for twelve
years. Would like TO have a good steady po-
sittOn in any capacity. Can furnish best of
reference. W. H. Bolland. Upper Rice Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
An Aged and Respected Augustan
Passes AWAY.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 12.-Mr. Robert J.
Bowe, a contractor, one of Augustus old
est, best known and highly respected citi-
zens, died suddenly tonight aged Y, He
was born in Digby, Nova Scotia, and
came here in 1919. He built many Of the
old buildings in the city and constructed
the powder magazine on the canal during
the war. He also built the Augusta and
Savannah railroad from here to Millen.
He leaves two children, w. +. Bowe of
this city and Mrs w. c. Wright of
CnInrn bin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
NotahiIitiaa nined.

London, Aug. 12-The Prince Of wales,
the Duke of York, Lord Duferin, Ad-
miral Er6en and Capt. Nathan, of the
United States Cruiser Chicago, and
others were entertained at dinner by the
German emperor aboard the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern off Cowes to-day.
The emperor took leave of the queen in
the afternoon. He will go to Aldersshott
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
MINERS, MEETING.
Important Action Expected, but the
Outcome Very Doubtful

Pittsburg, Aug. 12.-The mass meeting
of coal miners tomorrow at jefferson
school house will be the most important
event to the Pittsburg district of miners
and operators since the settlement OF
terms at Columbus, ending the big strike.
The meeting is for the men of the Cleve-
land Gas and Coal Company. and is TO de-
termine whether work shall De resumed
at the operators terms or the strike con
tinued
The result is doubtful If the men &C
cept the operators terms, the effect of
their action will be to reduce wages all
over the district. as the other operators
who have signed the scale will insist
upon relatively equal scale. The re-
suit will be a return of low wages that
We're paid prior TO the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
ITINERANr INKsLINGERs.
The Georgia Weekly Editors Make
Merry in New York.

@11O = UV4 . ID " UUhIV LNILUIb ULdNE
Merry in New York.
New York, Aug. Zone hundred and
fifteen members of the Georgia Weekly
Press Association are in New York on
their annual excursion. The party ar
rived last night IN charge Of f. I. Bla-
lock, editor of the Fayetteville CGa)
News, and former president of the asso-
citation.
Alfred Harrington of the Swainesboro
Pine Forest, who is corresponding sec
rotary, said the members would go to
Niagara Falls on Aug. IA, if it can be ar
ranged. If not, they would spend four or
five days in and around New York, visit
ing all the principal points of interest.
Some fifty of the members spent to-day
at COneV Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
LURID LIGHTS.
A Dazzling Electrical Display Viewed
From Vessel.

New York, Aug. 12.-Capt. Crossman
commanding the steamer Alliance, which
arrived from Colon tonight, says that
during his thirty-fve years at sea he
never witnessed such a magnificent cleo
trcal storm as he passed through Oft
ISaape Hatteras on the night of Aug. II.
When in longitude "a, and entering lati-
ltde So, the sky became overcast and
iIIhere were indications of a severe squad.
me pilot said that there would be STORM,
out neither he nor Capt. Crossman Elk
Ilected the illumination which imlre-
diately followed A series of most beau
ylul electrical flashes of varied charac3Jer
Kept up continuous rain into the sea for
several hours, eliminating in a grand finale
resembling the simultaneous discharge of
@miiIion rockets, which was immedi hJely
followed by darkness and torrents of rain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
A Horseman Stricken.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Thomas Stringer,
the veteran horseman from Franklin,
Ky, was stricken with apopiexy at the
Great Northern hotel Friday evening.
He was at once conveyed to his apart
ments and last night it was thought that
he would not recover. Thomas Stringer is
in his 10Th year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
MASTERED THE MExIoANs.
hostile Redskins Defeat the Forces
Sent Against Them.

Hermosillo, Mex, Aug. 12.-The forces
o. government soldiers sent against the
'aqui Indians have met deferG in all
attacks so far made, and the Indians,
eWooldened by their successes, are com
hitting depredations upon the Unprotected
ianchmen
courier has arrived here bringing
Tvs OF an encounter between
soldiers and Indians near the
,riage Of Chiltepines recently,
"nlch resulted in fifteen soldiers being
GGHed and large number wounded The
dulIaus lost about ten killed. The Indians
ool1lols1ed the soldiers and after firing
Ule Vo.luy into their ranks fed into the
fountains. The government will be
Theu TO send reenforcements against the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want 70 supply any.
thing TO buy or sell, any business OF accom-,
modations TO secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Rebellious KahvleH.

y. london, Aug. IA dispatch from
, rain1lers says: THE Kabylss have re-
tLoGlIed Some of the Bhalifis have been
Atlued and others are fleeing Several
o,Daaels have been destroyed The rebels
The sultan .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

There are no flies on me said the fresh
young man, with idiOtic gayety.
No" said the sedate girl with an air Of
deep thoughtfuness, II suppose there are
some things even flies can't stand Chicago
Record
Her Father-I End, sir, that you have no
money and no credit.
Young Smart-YOu do me an injustice sir
have easily borrowed several hundreds since
it became known that L was engaged 70 your
da ghtcr.-Iit-Blts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
z. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. u, 10 p. m, 1894.
MFArHER aYNnpsIs

WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. u, 10 p. M, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
Ninety-two degrees was the maximum
temperature at Savannah to-day, re the
minimum, the mean temperature being
820, or 2 above the normal The follow
ing are the maximum temperatures re-
ported to-day at the several regular
weather bureau stations: Davenport. Ia
1907; Fort Smith, Ark, 9Sa; Nashville
and st. Louis, &C.; Jacksonville, Savan-
nah, Augusta and New Orleans. 92o :
Knoxville, Memphis, Cincinnati, Atlanta
and Indianapolis, 9O' Wilmington, n c..
and Galveston, So Charleston Omaha
and St. Paul, So; Norfolk, 76o: New
York, re; Boston 7O', and Washington
city r6S'
During the twenty-four hours ending
at O'Clock p. m. to-day fair weather pre-
vailed Throughout the Atlanta, Galveston
and New Orleans cotton-region districts
elsewhere in the cotton belt scattering
showers were reported
At s o'clock tonight rain was falling in
Southeastern New York state and Eas-
tern Pennsylvania; elsewhere generally
fair weather prevailed with scattered
areas of cloudiness. An area of compar-
atively high barometer covers Georgia,
Florida and the Gulf states. A second
high area is passing of the New England
coast. The barometer is lowest in the
extreme northwest. p H. SMYTH.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Aid Dispatohed.

Tromso, Norway, Aug. 12.-Capt Bot
tofsen of the lost steamer Ragnvald Jarl,
was dispatched by the United States
consul on Aug. S, aboard the Agylyn, with
provisions and clothing 10 seek Walter
Wellman's party in Spitzenburgen and
bring them here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

Does your husband Rrowl about his meals
II they are not on timer
Wife, don't know; I've never eaten al his
Club.--ClicagO Inter Ccean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
A BAsEBAL1Isr's FATE.
Slain by Lightning While in the Act
of Catching Fly.

Cincinnati, Aug. 12.-The Hebron (Ky.)
baseball team was playing a game with
a neigh boring club yesterday afternoon
when the sky became overcast. John
Tanner. pitcher forthe Hebrons, ran to
catch a fly As the ball was settling into
his hands, there was fash Of lightning
and Tanner dropped dead The electric
bolt had struck him in the forehead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Prohibition Nominee.

st. LOUIS, Mo, Aug 12.-At Kirkwood,
St Louis county, the prohibitionists OF
the Tenth district nominated George Tim
norman for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
FOR SALE

LNOR SALE, $50, lot on Ninth street, near
Il Barnard convenient to two street car
lines. Monthly payments. John L. Archer,
IFS Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

DOR SALE, eight room house. No 1853
L Bolton street. Apply at l7sh Bolton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Russell Sage

The great flnancier, gives the follow
ing good advice to boys, which
parents might also read with profit:
" Boys, go to school as long as YOU
can, and remember every hour spent in
studyinyour youth will be worth money
to you in after life. Read good books
make yourself acquainted with history;
study the progress of nations and the
careers of men who have made
nations great.
" Study religion, science, statecraft
and history. Learn to read
intelligently, so that you can turn to
practical use in after life the reading
of your youth. Be sure you begin
right. Do not waste time in reading
trashy books"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
MIR. Sage further says:

The boy who is wanted in the
business world of today must be
educated. If his parents cannot afford TO
give him a college or a high school
education he must learn to study
without the aid of teacher, in the early
mornings before business begins, and
in the. evenings after business hours.
1t can no longer be truthfuly said tn al
an education is out of any ones
reach"
This is the advice of a man who Is
one of the most conspicuous business
successes of our time, and who has
amassed one of the largest fortunes in
America. 1t cannot possibly be
charged that he is in the pay of THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, and vet
these words given as the conviction of q
life of unusual observation and
experience advises as strongly as words
can that you hasten to accept the offer
of Ehe Constitution, and secure this
greatest of popular educators, The
Encyclopedia Britannica.
The edition offered by The
Constitution fills every requirement Of
Mr.. Sage's recipe for success. 1t is the
only edition that is up to date. Who
will be without these books now,
when Ten Gents day will secure
them?
Write for Particulars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

GROCERY store and bar, doing a large
" cash business, for sale to cash buyer;
owner leaving the city. Corner West Broad
and WaldbeFg streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

nATS.-Finest heaviest rust proof oats in
~ savannah; will get ripe to harvest be-
fore the June rains. We have harvested them
In May. j. II. Guilmartin & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Mrs. Jen-
~ ME Brown has applied to the Court OF Or
binary for twelve months support for her
self and minor children out Of the estate OF
EDWARD ID. BROWN, deceased. Appraisers
have made returns allowing same
These are therefore, TO cite all whom 10
may concern TO appear before said court To
make objection on or before the first Monday
in September next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Ordinary FOR Chatham county, this tho Attn
day Of August, 1894
FRANK 10. KBILBACH,
(lerk G. O. %. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
omcial Record for the Morning News.

oficial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Aug Is. 1891: Continued high
temperature; showers, with thunderstorms.
attended probably by northwest squalls: var
liable winds.
showers in southern portion; southwest
winds.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah Ga, on aug, 12 1924, with the normal for
the daV.