davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
BAKING POWDER.

on a few cents day. Without doubt he
can; but it is a fact that he very seldom
does. He wants good and nourishing
food of the finest quality-and he gets it.
A recent typical lunch friend and NY
self had at Harry Lee Kings cost 50
cents.
Every Chinese dinner includes pot after
pot of tung-chau thot tea). 'Tung-chau"
is the most frequent cry in Chinese
restaurant. Tea is free ad libitum to
every patron. Even more, it would be
given TO every tramp and beggar who
asked for it. A huge vessel is constantly
kept upon the stove.
CLEANLINESS OF THE CHINESE.
have spoken of the real cleanliness Of
the Chinese. The chiefest charm of a
Chinese kitchen is the immaculateness of
the cooks. The Chinaman who should
fail to wash himself morning and night,
from top to toe, would be no Chinaman at
all. A recent superintendent of the
Southern Pacific railway told this of his
experience while managing the con-
struction of one of its sections: Chinese
laborers would be the best we could get,
if it wasn't for the trouble we have in
supplying each of them with five gallons
OF water day"
Surely one Chinaman doesn't drink all
thatn' began his interlocutOr.
The superintendent laughed.
Not bit of it. Chinaman rarely
drinks water. But he requires every drop
of that amount to wash himself with
Yeut Sing of Mott street, the largest
grocer in Chinatown, is also in all proba-
bility, its richest man. His fortune is
certainly $3.50, 900. Quong l. Gong is an
other social power in the district. He is
a big rice importer in Doyer street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
THINKS HE'S THE BURGLAR.

Benjamin Thomas Was Living in Lux
ury without Apparent Means of
Support.
Benjamin Thomas, who was arrested
Saturday night by Detective Wetherhorn
for the burglary of Mr.. J. G. Nelson's
house and lodged in Jail, is believed to be
the burglar who, for some time past has
been doing the southern section of the
city.
The watch was found with a pawn
broker, and Renty Simmons and another
negro were arrested on a charge of the
crime. IL was soon found, however, that
they had no hand in it, Simmons in
formed Detective Wetherhorn of the
whereabouts of Thomas, who was sup
posed TO be the real criminal, and he was
soon under arrest. When told that he was
wanted, Thomas made some resistance,
but was told by his wife not to resist, as
he had obtained the watch from
man named Field. When taken
down town, however, Thomas stated
that he had obtained the watch
from a man named Jake Small, from
Beaufort. He had entirely forgotten the
Field story. He was, of course, carried
to Jail Simmons and the other negro
were set free. When Thomas house was
Sc arched il was found that he was living
in luxury. He had elegant sets of furni-
ture and fine suits of clothes. He reveled
in good hats and shoes, and another
gold watch was found, the owner of
which is not known. His wife, too, had
all the luxury she wanted, and was wear
ing fine dresses right along without re-
gard to where they came from or who
they belonged to. This leads the officers
to the suspicion that Thomas has been
doing all, ora great part, of this dirty
work in the southern part of the city.
Detective Wetherhorn believes he is re-
spon sible for great many of the rob-
berries that have been frequent in that
sectiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

The following reports from cotton dis
tricts in this state show that the crop is
in good condition and growing finely.
UPLAND COTTON.
Tennille, Washington County, Ga, July
14.-The cotton plant has made fair
progress on lands adapted to the con
ditions that have been present for the
last ten days, but the table lands that
have sandy subsoil have been too wet,
resulting in what is known as fire, " a
following of the under leaves and drop
ping of the under fruit. There has been
excessive raining in some localities of our
county and the grass is covering the
whole face Of creation, and the farmers
are obliged to wait until the soil gets in
proper condition to work. A few more
favorable days now will alter these con-
ditions. The low lands, where the major
part of the crop is generally made, has
been too wet for several days. The in
jury TO this date by excessive raining is
slight.
Thomasville, Thomas County, July IA
Cotton has taken on heavy
growth since the rains; in fact, it
shows too much weed now The
next danger which threatens it is shed
ding, from the effect of too much rain.
The damage from this source remains to
be seen.
N4AhNl1Ss buEho OOuubN, July IA
The rains for tho past three
weeks have caused cotton to grow
very rapidly, and it is not fruiting
as well as 1t should, but is taking on a
great deal of foliage. In sandy lands the
plant is turning yellow to some extent.
F'airburn, Campbell County, July IL
The condition of cotton now is very favor
able. The plant is growing nicely Good
rains all over the county. The crop is
estimated at 80 per cent. Weather is fine
on cotton.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, July 10
This county has been blessed with fine
seasons. The cotton crop is very good.
SEA ISLAND.
Hazelehurst, Appling county. July IA
Sufficient rain has fallen the past week to
keep the cotton crop in good growing
order.
bonneville, Clinch County, July IA
The recent rains have started cotton to
growing at a most gratifying rate, The
first planting of cotton is fine Late cot
ton will not be so good on the account of
| poor stands.
Waycross, Ware County, July A.
Crops throughout this county are in a
good condition. The long staple cotton is
! growing finely.
Abbeville, Ca, July 15-The crops in
this immediate vicinity have been
greatly benefited by recent rains. The
corn crop is safe and the harvest will be
good average one. Cotton is very prom
! iSiug,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. L. Holmes of Dublin is at the Pu-
laski
MIR. ]. P. Coffee of Coffee is guest Of
the Pulaski
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Schweers of Augusta
are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lytle of Balm
bridge are registered at the Pulaski
MIR. L. w. Haskell was passenger on
the William Crane for Baltimore yes
terday.
j. A. Logan and family left last night
for Augusta, to visit Mrs. Logan mother.
They'will spend few days in Augusta
and will then 20 to Asheyille for the
summer.
Several members of the Palmetto Club,
Charleston, spent yesterday in the city.
with their friends of the Forest City Gun
Club. A large party of the two clubs
took dinner at the Pulaski.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTS.
Closing Out All Summer Goods at a
Great Sacrifice.

Closing Out All Summer Goods at a
Great Sacrifice.
2&c yard for Lawns and Challies,
cream and white grounds with colored
figures; former price &c. 33[c yard for
Pine Apple Tissues light and dark grounds
with small, neat figures reduced from
Sac. lOc yard for Organizes, Dimities
ana Lawns former price 10 and 25c. Be a
yard, Seersucker Ginghams worth lOc.
DC each, Ladies Jersey Ribbed Under
vests worth Toe. l9c each, Boys Percale
SHIRT Waists, usual price 35c SOC each,
Ladies' shirt Waists, Jabo front; usual
price i3c. be each. Gents 3-ply Collars,
standing and turned. latest shane. worth
Toe. Toe pair. Gents 4-ply Guns. worth
I'c alc each or FOR 81, Gents unlaun-
dtred Shirts, real value Doc. Closing OUT
remnants Of every kind az hall price.
foye & Morrison -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
CITY BREVITIEs.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. o. O.. f., meets
tonight,
Heavy rains are predicted by the
weather bureau to-day. Yesterday was
rather uncertain day so far as the
weather goes Heavy rains passed
around the city, but the fall was not
heavy here.
There was considerable travel to Tybee
yesterday, both from the city and from
along the Central railroad and Savannah.
Florida and Western railway. Quite a
number Of Macon and Atlanta people
spent the day at tho island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
BY Violsnce

Little is accomplished ia this civilized era.
but with the gentle laxative, Hoslotter's
stomach Bitters. the bowels are relieved
without aoruptncss or subsequent weaken.
ing dyspepsia. malaria rheumatism weak
ness ana kidney trouble yield 90 this reliable
slIaLNe, foremost also among IuUiPoanta
ana recommended ny phprIc.aus. gIvrtbI.
Ateolcine fair trial and be convinced -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
For ovor Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP hoe
been used for children teething Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allAys AL pain,
cures wind collie aud is the best remedy Tor
diarrhoea- Twenty-Five Oants q w.
10. Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
Persons Leaving the City During the
Summer

Can have the MoRNING News mailed 20
them without extra charge, instead Of its
being left at their usual address
Or, IL will be mailed 20 them as an ex-
ira copy, by ordering il at this ONCE
either In person or by letter. Terms Tor
an extra copy-25c week, or soc for two
weeks, or sL0Oa month, payable 10 ad-
vance
This oner also applies 10 subscribers
outside Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
PARTY GLOVES.
The Secret as to What the Girls Do
With Them.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
did you ever wonder what becomes of
all the long party gloves that girls adore
and spend small fortunes for?" asked the
girl who, occasionally knows thing or
two.
Powder rags, of course" grunted the
moody girl.
Nothing of the sort. That shows that
you don't keep up with the fin-de-siecle
procession" said the first speaker. lyon
want to give 'em to your best Young man
Tor razor straps. The idea is just too per-
fectly lovely.
when the blessed angel wants to
sharpen his razor he fastens the top of
the glove to a hook on his dresser. takes
the frayed-out fingers in his left hand
and sharpens away. And all the time he
Is thinking OF various incidents that hap
pened when dear little hand was inside
That glove, and glove and hand were both
sandwlched IN between his two hands,
ana ne was saying sweet things and she
was trying to dig a hole in the floor with
the toe OF her satin slipper, and, oh, l
thlnk II all Just too dear, and Pm going
to send all my white gloves off to Charley
right away"
The moody girl looked disguised. She
SAID We'll, Pm glad that don't keen IN
with your old 'tn-de-secle procession
III needs good roofing out of idiotic fads
ana Dig dose OF common sense. And
between you and me and this button hoo k
dent believe that a man would use n
glove for razor strop any more than he
ever uses all those silly necktie cases that
you girls make out Of silk and ribbons and
things
The moody girls Miniature is easily
explained She's been trying TO match a
piece OF SILK that she bought last Octo-
per AT clearlng-out sale. She also has
friend that insists upon malring
sketches Of her and declaring that thev
are perfect licensees. wy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
FROM TILLmAN's TERRITORY.
Charleston Colored Troops In the City
To-Day.

Charleston Colored Troops In the City
To-Day.
The First regiment, National Guard of
South Carolina, under command of Col.
w. H. Robertson, will arrive in Savannah
on an excursion from Charleston between
and 5 O'Clock this morning, and will be
met by the First Battalion Infantry
Georgia Volunteers, colored, under COM
mand Of Col. J. H. Deaveaux, and will be
escorted to the Harris street hall.
At O'Clock the troops will make a
short parade, and the visitors will be
taken to picnic at Montgomery. At
night there will be an entertainment at
the Harris street hall The visitors will
leave for home about midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

The scrofulous faint which may have
been in your blood for years, may be
thoroughly expelled by giving Hoods
SarsapariLla q trial-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
LUDDEH 8 BATES s. NH


WEATHER PROBABILITIES
DAY; Occasional rains, probably heavvS 'o =,
tended ny thunaersiGrIns; slight changes
to southwest. '-5 south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

Mrs. Sauers-l am dead-set against civ
lnR the women the constitutional right 10
vote Mr., Sauers-l would never have
glyeh you credit for so much sense. NV
use about the same Judgment In vain,
ior man as She uses IN selecting one for
q husband, aud JUST see what a failure
she generally manages Of that !-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Days Games in the
National League Cities.

Washington, July 15.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

You want stationery and blank 0ooks ~
- nave the facilities for supplying -
zero your orders 70 Morning heys. 49,
nan. 20. Lithographers, book ana - -
es@ AUD BLANK book nsaufnctugwnn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
COTTON GROWING RAPIDLY.
Plenty of Rain and Sunshine to Make
the Crop Progress.

the Crop Progress.
The following reports from cotton dis
tricts in this state show that the crop is
in good condition and growing finely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
THE CENSUS orrIcn.
Statement showing che Cost OF thc
Inst Ccnams.

Washington, July 15.-The operations
OF the census Office for the fiscal year
ending June 80 are reviewed IN detail
In the annual report OF Superintendent
Carol ID. Wright The total disburse-
ments on account Of the eleventh CEN
sus to and including June 80, 1894,
amounted to slO,SG5,6i7. This was ex-
pended under dierent appropriations
Us follows: Expenses eleventh census.
$S.475, 1i9; farms. homes and mortgages,
statistics, Sl,2S7,O73; printing. engrav-
ing and binding, S6OS,455. The total
force receiving compensation at the
end OF the year was 612, IT is expected
that this number will be reduced dur
ing this month so that the census work
can be completed ready for the printer
under the present appropriation. Small
appropriations, however, win be neees-
sary at the opening OF congress In De-
cember for printing and binding the
inol results and for continuing Il force
of proof readers and revisers. The
total number of printed pages of the
census volumes ia 22290. OF this $40
printed pages OF copy have been pre-
pared. and the rest will be furnished
during the next few months and under
available appropriations.
In accordance with the act APP
proved April a. 1884. an abstract OF
the census has been prepared contin-
I gent, however, only to the results so far
reached a previous act called for n
digest OF the census which Col Wright
considers unnecessary and he recon-.
mends that congress provide IN some
deficiency bill next December for drop
| ping the digest and substituting for Il
n second edition of the abstract extend
| ing It's size to 800 pages containing
| eleven essential totals and comparing
them with the tenth census totals
| The report concludes;
I'm accordance with an act OF con-
| gress.l took charge OF the census office
october G. 1898 After examining the
conditions OF the eleventh census
reported that by June go 1894. copy for
all the volumes could be IN hand except
for parts OF the three reports relat-
ing TO population vital statistics and
farms and homes This work has been
carried on as far as II was contem-
plated at the time. The balance OF the
reports can be In copy IN very short
time and under appropriations now
available In completing the eleventh
census. the plan originally laid down
by my predecessor or that II should be
purely statistical census has been adj
hered to. Provisions should be made
for the permanent binding OF the
schedules TO conform TO the custom OF
the present for which I will at the
proper time make the requisite recon-
/ mendatlons"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

New York, July ib.--The Central la
Dor union met IN Clarendon hall today.
Hardly had the meeting been called
TO order and before any business was
transacted Phillip Kelley OF the
Theatrical Employees Protective assoc
citation started the bah rolling by say
ing that the strike was decided sue
cess until President Cleveland inter-
fered
"lf Chief Arthur had confirmed his
convictions the ntrike would have been
won In twcnty-four hours" he de-
clared. Henry Wiessman OF the Bakers
union blamed Debs for calling tho
strike on
"Whon Dehs declared the strike on"
he said, "li was blow at organized
labor In this country, " pcbs had
been wise he would have conferred
with the Federation OF Labor M we'll
as the knights OF Labor inatead or
forming a partnership with Sovereign.
Sovereign assumed too much when he
said he would call out l.O00.OOO men In
this country. lie has not tho power
To do So"
Master Workman j. Il. Archibald
said that Debs conduct IN the strike
was admirable until labor lent help
ing hand by sending leaders from
New York aud then the strike went
Ia pieces
Meyer pampn aud Barondcss hoped
that some of these leaders would be
called to account for their action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

affairs Of which I am not fully In.
structNl, the difficulty ~ that state
and city officials are sometimes so
spiicitous OF political intcrrsls and
party considerations that they fear to
offcnd and allow social troubles 10
grow until repression seems impos-
sihle. The need OF this country ~
lofty, diSintercsted patriotism, which
forgcts NIL minor alleglancts IN tho
presence OF the general welfare. aud
has the courage 60 make all sacrlnc,a
which may be needed to uphold this
welfare.
The position OF the Catholic church
IS easily defined She stands Tor rides
and duties; Cor labor aud for capital:
SO Iona as both follow duiies and the
one allows the right OF the other Bnt
always and everywhcre and above an
other civil and social interests IN con-
alteration she stands for public jus.
tice and social order. She nhhors and
forbids all approach to lawlessnrss
ana anarchy; she commands ohedi-
once to law and stern loyalty to coun-
Try and to Its Institutions"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

teniion. The taking up cf the treaty
WIN depend on whether tho managers
Of the appropriation bill will 9onscnt
TO yield time and that further consi l.
Grafton Of the tafin bill viii DEPEND
upon whether the conferecs should
make their report and Incidentally
upon the character Of the report when
made. Senator Gray. representing ihe
administration, Ia anxious to have the
treaty disposed OF and he mas expressed
concurred II probably win consume u
get II up Tuesday or Wednesday. When
concurred II probably viii consume n
day. 4 no more time In executive ses-
sion. Secretary Gresham does not con-
ceal the concern he fcels with regard
TO the treaty, and he ms been rein
forced In the past week in his Efforts
to secure early ana fnN nrable consider
alton by ornaments on Minister DENLY,
who has visited the senate on two dr.
fptent occasions.
" the tariff report reaches the senate
II VIII evoke a considerable discussion
II Il should attempt lower rates or
change any OF tho IMMORTAL amends
inents of the senate.
Whey. the senate adjourned the Leg
islative and judicial appropriation iii
was under consideration. II was eN-
pected that II shall be disposed OF. as Il
Is thought 1t viii be ON Monday. The
Indian bill win he taken W. and with
that out OF the way the agricultural,
District OF Columbia and general de-
iciCncy bills viii he considered, probn-
bly, In the order named These will
complete the list. II IS possible that
there will be moro OF lass rebate on ali
OF these bills, but II other questions
are allowed To Interfere MI can be dis
posed OF during the week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
THE WHISKY TAX.


Minimum OF One Dollar.
Washington, July 15.-The tariff con-
ferees have had suggested to them a
plan for taxing whis',y one Of Che
la, gest reve4us producing ilcms-which
has not heretofore been considered in
the house or senate bills. 1t was pro-
posed hy one OF the senators of the
conference. and the sentiment toward It
within the committee is quite fnyora-
BILE. The plan contcmplates sliding
scale, the minimum tax being 81 per
gallon on whisky taken out OF bond at
the end OF Ave years and advancing 8
cents per gallon for each year beyond
five years and not exceeding eight
years. on this basis the tax would be;
Five years 81 six years s1.OJ. seven
years 81 10; eight years Si.i5.
BY this measurement the eight years
bonding period Is secured by The dis
tillers. although II is offset by the tax
OF 81 Is per gallon II advantage Is taken
OF the fun eight years. There was no
meeting of the conferees today and
no informal gatherings OF the two sides.
Chairman Wilson left for West Vir-
ginia last night, where Mrs. Wilson
Is sim sick.
Members of the committee do not In
dorse Mr.. Brice's statement that there
will be report OF complete Disagree
ment next Wednesday. on the con-
trary. II is stated positively that there
could be no Justification for disa-
greement Throughout, owing to the nu-
merous things ON which the committee
have found they could come together.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Washington. July ib.-'rhere is no
settled program for this week I'm the
house. Everything will be subject to
displacement in favor OF the conference
report on the tariff bill when one is
agreed upon. The house managers in
lis report made this week are not dis
posed to allow too much time to be
consumed by debate especially II a dis
agreement is reported. The vital dii-
ferences between the two houses
though the time will be limited they
will give sufficient opportunity for let
ting the house members place their
poyitlons before the country. The abb
stnce OF AIR. Crisp, who is expected
on Tuesday unless the condition OF his
sbu does not improve makes the bust
ness OF the house pending the report
problrmatical. Tomorrow IL suspen-
sion day and Tuesday win be given 10
ne committee on Judiciary. Further
than that however, no program has
been mapped out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

New York, July 15- Rev Thomas
Dickson. Jr., who finds text for
ench Sundays sermons In the events
OF the preceding week, preached in
Association hall today ON the strike,
This great uprising OF the laboring
classes which had cost the country
ten millions and was likely to cost
1--WE millions more. had It's origin In
n great injustice perpetratcd by some
body II was impossible TO imagine
the iaborers after enduring the miser-
les consequent on the depression OF
the present years leaving their work.
shops unless there was inJustlces some-
where. Three Lessons. however. have
been learned by the strikers 1. That
the railroad managers were utterly in
capable TO handle the RAILROADS. the
moment the strike was precipitated.
2. That mad violence and disorder
would under no circumstances be toll
Grated by the American people. 3. That
the national government alone has the
power 10 break such a strife and
raise the railroad blockade, which fol-
lows the logical conclusion that the
national government SHOULD own the
railroads OF the country. The rail-
roads were built strictly for the ac-
comodntion OF the public and neither
labor leaders nor railroad managers
should have the power nor be per-
mltted 10 interfere with the public
rights. II the national government
owned the railroads II would be high
treason for any one 90 dars 10 d. such
q thing. The strike had made newt