davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
ATLANTA's EXPOSITION.
Col, Livingston Confident the Appro-
prietion Bill Will Pass.

Washington, June 9.-The bill appro.
priating $500, 600 for the government ex.
hibit at the Atlanta exposition will come
before the House within the next ten days
or two weeks. The Indian appropriat ton
bill is now under consideration, and when
this is disposed of the general deficiency
bill will probably be called up Repre-
sentative Livingston, of Georgia, who has
charge of the Atlanta bill, believes thai
the measure will follow the deficiency bill,
The Atlanta bill, it will be remem bered,
met with considerable opposition in the
committee. MIR. Livingston believes that
the republican side of the House will sup
port the bin with practical unity, and
that it viii also receive considerable
democratic support He is somewhat SUR
prised at the opposition which has mani
Tested itself against the measure on the
part OF some democrats from Illinois and
the northwest, who were strong advG'
Gates of the government appropriation for
the worlds fair. Notwithstanding this
fact he has no doubt that the bill will
pass the House by fair ma ority, although
theopposition in mis- opinion will be greater
than so meritorious a measure deserves
encounter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Discussion of the Indian Appropria-
ton Bill Occupies the Day.


ton Bill Occupies the Day.
Washington, June Am unsuccessful
effort was made by Mr.. Turner dem. of
Georgia, in the House this morning to get
unanimous consent for the consideration
OF : gill intended TO cure what he said
was defect or oversight in the bill Of
March 3, 1890, crea ing circuit courts OF
appeals, by providing that appeals may
be taken from orders Of those courts an
pointing receivers. But al the suggestion
of Mr.. Reed, rep, Of Maine, the bill went
over.
The further consideration Of the Indian
appropriation bill was resumed in com
mittee Of the whole, proceeding under the
five minute rule
Mr.. Wilson, rep, OF Washington, Of
fered an amendment prohibiting the ap-
polntment Of Indian agents from other
states or territories than the one in
which the agency S located MIR. Wilson
said he offered this for no personal rca-
son, but in behalf OF the democratic
party in Washington and other western
states. In answer 10 question by Mr.
Maddox, Mr.. Wilson admitted that
he went 10 Washington carpet-bagger.
saying that he would never have had
money enough 10 get west of the Rocky
Mountains Il he had not had commits
sion in his carpet bag. Laughter
Inc amendment was ruled out
The debate, chiefly political, lasted IN
I'll Abs O'Clock, when, without having
effected any changes in the bill, the com
nlttee rose and the House adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
INEQUALITIES OF THE WAR.
Southern Women at st. Louis Indoors
DR.. Caves Speech.

southern women at st. Louis Indorse
DR.. Caves Speech.
St. Louis, Mo-, June 9.-At a meeting
last night of the Southern Womau's His
torical Society Of this city. the Grafton of
Dr. Cave at the unwilling of the monu-
ment in memory of the confederate
soldiers and sailors at Richmond, Va.
was read and warmly applauded. The
committee presented the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, For many years the southern
people have borne Misrepresentation.
SANDERS, abuse, sueers, and leers. hoping
that time would soften the animosity of their
conquerors, and,
Whereas, The policy OF silence has not
proven a success. Therefore, be it
Resolved, In our opinion the policy OF
silence under falsehoOd and abuse is unwise
and should be no longer pursued. And be 1t
further
Resolved, That we send to our Dr. Cave our
heartfelt thanks for breaking that bad policy
ana assure him that we also have ever held
unUaverlng faith that enlightened posterity
VIII decide that the south was in the right.
And be IL further
Resolved That we herewith present to the
thinking people Of the city few indlsputable
facts on which the south VIII rest her case in
the calm confidence OF winning verdict:
]. Ihat wars OF conquest are per Sc wrong.
That wars u defense are always right.
8. That from the first 10 the last day Of the
war the north fought war OF conquest
4. That from the urst to the last day Of the
war the south fought q war OF defense.
D. hat the south from the hrst was eager
for peace-prayed for peace.
3. That the norths answer to her prayer
was the arming OF :, ~ 40 men TO hlrl on the
south 10 KIN desolate and conquer.
:. That at no time did the south have half
II she had one third as many men 10 meet
these Uercless invaders
: hat in It's four years efforts TO conquer
the south, the north wasted the enormous
sum of S21l4,UJ000O
8. That N her efforts TO resist the conquest
the south had no money. but that she spent
hec heart blood without stint
BY these and other iudisputable facts the
south Will be judged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
HEDICAL,

D4SEfS ES or THE LIYER-A good. healn.
acnTe ~ =r is absolutely essential 10 health -
times are wasted yearly patent medicines. nil,
and other such trash. VIII you let Us prove =
you that the specialist in diseases Of the liver ~
whom obtained cur formula is one Of y.
greatest benefaetoTs knoWnt Ask for No, Is, -
and 50 cents.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN-A Mother,
neglect IS a crime against Gcd and hu1aui-v
mothers who viii dose their children with pow.r,
iul drugs, running their stomachs when they mus,
know that IN homeopathy they have 4 -
and harmless specific, deserve the ccademnatio5
Of all mankind; Aunson's Remedies for Children
are safe, harmless and reliable, every renee,
herein. offered has been thoroughly tested ssd
proved IN thousands upon thousands Of case.
Colds, Testing, Cholera lnfzntum, Crog-'
WhooPing Cough, Worms. Cole, wsttng t5s
Bed, Eczema. al yield quickly to these remedies.
Pnee Is cents, large bottle so cents.
DISEASES OF WOAIEN-Year sAer wear Il.
family physician treats them with Indifferent sue
cess, This company has ransacked the en.;-
world 10 obtain the best formulas Of honuouatbi-
specialists in diseases Of women. Our reme5..,
are the most successful known in the most i'd
vanced art Of cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
CONDITION OF COTTON.
q Favorable Showing MADE in the
Monthly Report.

Washington, June s.-The returns OF
the correspondents Of the statistical
division Of the department Of agriculture
TO June show that over the greater part
Of the cotton belt the weather conditions
Of the planting season have been only
moderately favorable TO seeding. cermi-
nation and growth. The cold snap Of the
latter part of May, with continuous cool
ness since, has discouraged the growth OF
the plant in the states of Georgia,
Alabama, the CarolinaS, Mississippi
Louisiana and Tennessee. In addi-
tlOn 10 the cold weather, droughts
in some sections have had
q retarding influence on both termination
and development. Planting has been de
layed 10 Q considerable extent IN some
sections, and owing 70 the dryness and
cold preventing CermiuatiOn in others,
replaltng be- me necessary. Some
abandonment of crop and the substitution
OF other CROPS Is noted in not few local
tiles The best conditions reported are in
the states Of Tex as. Arkansas, Louisiana,
and Mississippi, ranging from 81 10 81,
while the lowest conditions reported are
in Tennessee and Georgia, being IS and 20
respectively.
AS will be noticed, there has been q gen.
eral deficiency Of rainfall in the greater
part Of the cotton belt during May and
rain was needed in Oklahoma, Arkansas
aud in portions of Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Texas The northeastern part of the belt
seems to have had sufficient precipitation.
The average condition of the crop in
consolidation of the reports is SS.3, as
compared with $50 last year, and $50 in
1892. The state averages are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Washington, June Q.-Senator Harris
this morning circulated among the demo-
cratic senator's an agreement. wherein
they agree, beginning on Monday next. 70
remain in their seats ready 20 participate
in the proceedings till such time as those
10 charge Of the bill see 1T TO ad ourn.
The paper was generally signed. but
owing 70 the absence Of a mum Der Of sena-
tors from the chamber il was impossible
10 secure enough names 10 make the
agreement effective. He expected bv
MONDAY 10 obtain the necessary sigma
lures, and then the battle will begin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
GOVERNORS DAY IN CAMP.
The Companies Make a Fine Display
at the Dress Parade.

Griffin, Ca, June Gov. Northen ar
rived here this morning at 9 O'Clock, &C
companied by his staff. and at 4 o'clock
this afternoon reviewed the companies in
camp. Three thousand people witnessed a
most unusual sight at Camp Northen-
500 soldiers in heavy marching order
passed in review before the com
mander-in-chief, who was greatly
impressed with the fine appearance OF
the soldiers. They were in excellent
trim and fine spirits. The soldiers reap
peared fifteen minutes late~ in regulation
uniform. Among the companies whose
condition warranted the greatest express
sion OF praise from Licut. Satterlee were
those universally admired soldier boys of
South Georgia.
The WaycrOss Rifles who from day to
day have furnished during the second tour
the orderly, which is one of the highest
com plimCnts that could be bestowed on
anycOmpany.can but be spoken OF in words
of the highest commentator. Sergeant
Whe-pley Of the Rifles IS the most efficient
and universally admired man ia camp.
The officers Of the Naldosta Videttes
are thoroughly posted in military tactics
and fully competent 10 give matches in
structiOns.
The state has every reason to be proud
Of the Brunswick Rifemen they are 4
crack company.
TIE ALLEGED DEsERTER.
Private Fletcher. charged with deser-
ton, IS still confined in the guardhouse
A sealed verdict has been rendered by
the courtmartial..an and it Is thought that
the verdict will be published tomorrow
or Monday.
The railroads leading TO Gri5n have
authorized one-fape rate for the round
trip 10 toe camp tomorrow The dress
parade will be witnessed By the largest
crowd ever seen at the camp.
Religious ser ices will &c conducted in
the camp tomorrow
The following soldiers Of the South
Georgia companies have been appointed
to sing in the Presbyterian church here
tomorrow night. Scrceants Peoples
Jones, Garrard. and Private Middleton.
OF the ValdOstG Fidettes Corporal Robin
son and Privates Shackelf0rd and Wiley,
of the Townsville Guards; Corporal
Gilbert. and Privates Gilbert Smith and
Alfriend, Of the Albany Guards: Pri-
Yates Brewer, Mcqueen, Paine and Ho-
henstein. of the Waycross Rifles: Pri-
Yates Dart and Hargrove, Of the Bruins
wick Rites; Lieut. Bell, Sergeant Hoye
and Corporals Jones and Guerry, Of the
Dawson Guards.
To-day was the biggest day of the sec
ond tour. This week in camp has been
the most beneficial during this years Gu
campment,
CAMP NOTES.
Camp Northeni is under perfect discipline
ana order to-day. Sergt. Green marched
in detail on guard with that sOldierly
Dearning that indicates the veteran
The Naycross RiGcs were strictly ''in
it, at the ice cream festival at the Meth
odIst church last night The Waycross
young ladies had better be preparing
their sweetest smiles, as the Grimm
society ladies are charmers
Bishop Nelson conducted religious
services at Camp Northen last night.
which was held at headquarters. and all
The men enLnNed thnm rnrN mllch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD.

a Cold Caught in London the Cause of
His Death.
New York, June 9-Cyrus ". Field
died this afternoon.
Cyrus W. ield was born in 1857. He
was graduated from Williams College in
1879, and then commenced DusiR SIS as a
broker. AS his father was then in the
hight Of his success. the son had a
large and profitable trade In 1891
the troubles of the Field family com
menced, and Cyrus retired from the
street Later he applied TO President
Harrison for a consulate and was APP
pointed in July, 1892, 70 Brunswick. Ger
macy He returned from there upon the
appointment of his successor in lSJ4 On
his way home ne stopped 10 visit friends
IN London, and il was there that he
caught the cold that terminated in his
dsarh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FIRE AT WEST POINT.
The Military Cadets Turn Out Y
Fight 1t.

Cranston's Station, n. Y, June "a
fire, said to have been caused BY the eA'
plosion of barrel of oil, started in laI5'
coal house at West FONT tonight. Il'
structure was 200 feet long by 90 ie'
wide, and was entirely consumed N
contained $50 tons OF coal, which Is SIN
burning.
a cadet hop was in progress 81 Gr .ss
hall, and the entire party fastened 70 'nJ
scene of the fire Officers, cadets oDs
soldiers transformed themselves ln.0 !
hre brigade. and by heroic EFFORTS sa. .i
the gas house, post stables anu Dell'Vs, as,
large store, hich was ouly IeW ~. i.yi
away. About POO yards of the eIe''; M
railroad trestlc works were burned N
estimate is placed upon the loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
q 49, 1Tur.Iered-

st. Augustine. t-a., June 9-Ecsterday
Eugene Bro1naN, Irul1JtO q bout teet 8.
thick set, weighing 40 pounds. wearing
thin mustaChe. bald head. shot and
killed John Barker, colored, with a re-
VOlver in loggiug camp. eight miles south
OF &eoga. BrOCnaX escaped. SLeri 4
Perry and Coroner Forward went TO the
scene Of the murder to-day The killing
WAS premeaitateA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FELLED WITH A CLUB.
A White Woman of Norfolk Attacked
By Il Negro.

Norfolk, Va, June 9-Mrs. Thomas
Holland, living near Suffolk, was awak-
ened early yesterday morning by negro
in her room, supposed to have entered
FOR the purpose of committing n
criminal assault, She screamed ami the
negro escaped through a window. Soon
after she heard a poise in the yard, and
going out was terribly assaulted by tie
negro with club and left Tor dead. There
is no clue TO the rerpetrator. she being
unable al this time to identify either OF
the three men who have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

seems 10 be rife In the city. Last NIGHT
the large factory o. Sanchez 81 Haya
was found 70 ue on fire. Kerosene and
tine1r were found 10 abundance aud it
was with great d bculty that the fire was
eHIlnguisnet- q be incendiary has been
arrested and wiz BE- tried Monday. He is
suspected " icing q tool Of the striking
clZ1rUakers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
PETERsBURGs MEMORIAL DAY.
The Day Commentaries the First At
tncx MAZDA oy, tho Town.

The Day Commemorate the First Az
tack Made on the Town.
Petersburg. Va, June 9.-Memorial day
was observed here to-day. There wasa
large procession composed of confederate
veterans and several hundred boys ana
girls wearing sashes of red, white ana
red. There was a good show of United
States flags. The Grafton was DE-
livered by Rev. w. II. Platt d. D.
The 9Th of June celebration here COM
memor2tes the first attack made on
Peters burg by the union forces-tne raa
by kautl' cavalry in 1854 being held u
check by citizens until Te-enforcemehS
could be hurried up by Gen. Lee
a considerable number of cltlzel'
were killed in this engagement
The first memorial day celebration neto
was on June 3, 1866, and the day has OeeA
regularly observed every year since theL
The outpouring of veterans and citizens
to-day was very large. Business nous"
were closed during the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Min rs Burn 8 Bridge.

Bridgeport. o.. June "a moo ~ y
striking miners was driven from Dl ,ii5,
No. <, on the Cleveland and W hee 9Lbf
railway, by the Ohio militia lasV M ts,
and retrtatcd to bridge No. /. Il,
O'Clock this morning the bridge Wa io,s,
covered 70 be on fire IL was COM l.ii9
destroyed. The burning OF the "a, .,ap
will delay the advance OF the ONO IN,
militia to Flushing, where another niO'
strikers is Congregated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
MURSOH'S homeopathic TONIC, No, IS,

Indicated in all cases where tonic medicstio, i,
required. Invaluable in HYsrEE1A, EPlLrPsy
CHoREA, INSOMNIA, NERvotJs DEBIL1rY. PAR4T
YsIs, HEADACHE, AroNIc DYSPEPSIA, LocoySro.
ATANIA, and all nervous conditions
The most effective and pleasant tonic know,
In all this class Of disease, due to a lowered n.,
vous force, the result Of mental straia sefsb,,s.
anxiety, overwork, worry or protracted illness ~
action Of Munsons Tonic is to restore the TONE -
the nerve centres, strengthening and rebuilding tbs
entire system.
Thousands Of bottles have been sold in all parts
Of the country within the past two years with ~
most magnificent results, and it IS RAPIDLY goi1g
to the front as the most successful remedy Of he
age. A single bottle viii convince you Of 10
merits-Pnee $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
BICYCLING IN ENGLAND.
Harry Wheeler Finishes Third i
the Nine Mile Race.

London, June AT the Birmingham
bicycle races to-day Peterson, of Cope
hagen. Won the one mile dash for anna
teurs
Green won the five mile race for ANA
teurs
II. G. Wheeler, Of America, won the
Hrst heat in the nine mile race for profess
SIGNALS, but was third in the final heat.
Harris won.
The English team beat the irish team
b. four points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
KILLED BY BANDITS.
An American in Mexico Stabbed to
Death and Robbed


New Orleans, Juae ga special to the
Times Democrat from Oaxacax, Mexico.
says: AN American named Henry ".
Lawrence, of Missouri, arrived here a
few weeks ago on an overland trip
through Southern Mexico. He had
q magic lantern out with him.
and was making big money giving exhi-
billions. After spending few days here
he left for Central America. intending to
make the trip by way Of the Pacific coast
country. Word was brought here to-day
that he was attacked by robbers near the
town Of Zacatepec, south of here. and
stabbed TO death, and then robbed. The
bandits have been captured"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

1t will be observed that the condition
has increased nearly points over that of
last year and that the average has not
materially changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
eUYToN eLEAN1NGs.
Crops Suffering Greatly from the
Drought.

Guyton, June 9.-The school exhibition
at the town hall last night was great
success. Some of the recitations deserve
special mention. The hoop drill was the
feature of the evening. The Singles
Family rendered by mine girls, created
a great deal OF merriment.
Teachers, patrons and pupils will unite
in picnic at the river next Wednesday.
Hon. w. y. Atkinson will speak at
Springfield Monday at IL o'clock. He
may speak in GIyton that night Al
though " Is conceded that large major
ity Of the citizens of Efhngham are
favorable 10 Gen. Evans. still a few At
kinson men are here
The dry weather continues, and early
corn is suffering for rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
CAMP NOTES.
The Peruvian Gillian DISPUTE.

Rome, June 9.-The questions in dis
pute between Chile and Peru. which the
pope has consented 10 arhitrate. relate to
the ILLUMINATION Of their respective from
tiers. The details OF the matter have
not been made public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
A WORLDS FAIR DIVIDEND.
Ten Per Cent. on the Stock Of TIE Com

p9ny Distributed.
Chicago. H.. June ga 10 per cent
dividend on the stock Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition was distributed to-
day, representing about $500, 600. OF this
amount between 100000 and 800. COO
went % Individual holders O stock. and
the remainder 10 the city of Chicago. A
final disidend of per cent. may be- de-
clared before the exposition is wound ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Jerrv silnpaon Worse.

Berkeley Spring, w. Va, June O.
Congressman Jerry Simpson was much
worse yesterday His rheumatism seems
much better, but a serious kidney disease
has appeared. and his recovery is de-
SPARED Of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
SENATE DEALS IN SUGAR.
Chapman Refuses TO DiyuIge His
Firms Secret.

He Employs Counsel to Protect His In
terests-He Declines to Say Whether
Speculation in Sugar Certificates
Durir 8 the Tendency of the Debate.
he Announces That Senator Brio
Did Not Trade in the Certificates
Through His House.
Washington, June 9.-The sugar trust
investigation committee was later than
usual in assembling to-day. f. R Chap
man, of the firm of Moore & Schley, Sen
ator Brice's brokers, who declined to
testify yesterday until he had consulted
counsel, was the first witness. He
has retained Judge Dittenhoefer,
of New York, as his attorney and
the latter advised him not to
tell any of the private business of his
firm. Mr.. Chapman's examination con
sumed three hours and a half. He re-
fused 10 answer some questions concern
ing the private affairs of the firm OF
Moore * SchIey, pleading advice of coun-
sci. but gave very fun testimony on other
points.
MIR. Chapman told the committee in an
sver to question that his firm had
handled large quantities of stock of the
American Sugar Rehning Company, dur
ing the tendency of the tariff bill
ANOTHER REFUSAL TO ANSWER.
Senator Gray asked him if any of those
transactions ia sugar stock or certificates
were transactions in which any senators
Of the United States were interested
either directly or indirectly, during the
tendency Of the consideration of the
tariff bill, and NJ. Chapman answered /:
with all due respect to this honorable
committee, l decline to answer that cues
tiOn, or any question relating to the bust
ness of the firm Of Moore * Schley,
Of which am a partner. Our relations
with our customers are those OF the
closest confidence, and should we violate
this confidence, even at the demand of
this honorable committee, we should
justly forfeit the respect of those upon
whom we must depend for our business. ~
In answer 10 Senator Gray, Mir Chap
man said he declined TO answer for the
reason given, aud not for fear that au
answer might expose him TO criminal
prosecution.
Other questions relating to sugar
stocks that might have been purchased by
his firm for senators he likewise refused
70 answer
SHOWN THE STATUTE.
called to the sections of the revised stat
utes providing for the punishment of per-
sons refusing TO answer questions asked
by Senate committees. MIR Chapman
read the statute and still declined 10
answer.
ais there anything further you wish
TO addS' asked Senator Davis
AT the session OF the committee
yesterday" said the witness a letter was
read from Senator BriCe that has caused
me some embarrassment. it was a sur
prise, as mad no lntimation that such n
letter would be sent to the committee |
will so far depart from the decision +
have just announced as TO testify
that since the Hon. Calvin =
Brice became a member of the
Senate Of the United States, he has NOT
bought nor sold through our house. di.
rectIy or indirectly, q share of stock Of
the American Sugar Rehninc COMPANY
or share OF stock Of any ind ustrial com
pany dealing on the New y ork Stock tx-
change. 1 mean also 10 include any in
Custrial stock listed on the New York
Stock Exchange