davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
HAVE IT THEIR OWN WAY.
The Manufacturer Making the Farmer
Pay Dearly for Cotton Bagging.

Pay Dearly for Cotton BaRging.
Notwithstanding the prospects Of low
prices for cotton during the coming sea-
son, the manufacturers Of bagging, it
seems, are reaping a harvest in the sale
of that necessary article in which the cot
ton is encased
Bagging for upland cotton has steadily
advanced recently, and is now over ~
cents higher than at the same time last
year. At the beginning of the season
there was very small stock on hand, be-
cause the manufacturers had delayed
operations awaiting the action of con
gress in regard To the tariff They
seemed afraid to manufacture a large
quantity for fear the duty would be taken
of foreign bagging When the demand
came on and the tariff was still unsettled
they went TO work and are now receiving
the benefit by having a monopoly in the
trade. There are but two mills in opera
ton in this country and they have the
trade well in hand
The factors who supply farmers with
bagglng had only a small stock on
hand at the beginning of the season, and
when they began to inquire into the mar
ket they found that prices were materi-
ally advanced.
The advance continued steadily, and
has reached a price where the manufac-
turers have the business where they
want it, There was a transaction made
in this city yesterday, in which one and
three-fourJh pound bagging sold for :
cents: two-pound at - cents. and two
and onefourth pound, at cents.
There has been an unusually early de-
mand for bagging this season, particu-
larry in Texas, where the crop is fast
maturing, and large shipments have been
made throughout the south The cut
rates Of freight have also figured largely
II the early movement as they have en-
abled merchants and planters, at various
points, TO order direct from the mills
As the low freight rates were taken off
Aug ], the demand will probably drop
of somewhat; but as lthe manufacturers
hold the situation in their own hands,
the presumption is that they will main
tain the advanced prices and compel the
planter to put low priced cotton in high
priced bagging
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
BAKING PONDER.
AUGUST STORMS.
Information About Storms and Au
gust Weather.


gust Weather.
In view of the approaching time for
cyclonic disturbances along the coast and
inland, the government photographic de-
partment has published the following:
The graphic presentation of the tracks
OF areas of depression for period of six
years, during the months of August, Sep
TENDER and October illustrates the great
preponderance of cycIonic disturbances
traveFstng the United States. over those
which proceed up the coast in the gen
eral direction of the gulf stream. So
much has been written about the dread
full ravages of the West Indian hurricanes
that they have become TO be regarded by
some as the only class of storms which
prevail during these months. Although
they are usually violent when they occur,
yet facts show that the storms which
travel eastward into the ocean from
across the continent are more frequent
and require seamen to be equally vigilant
to maneuver their vessels properly A
study of the general conditions indicates
that during August and September the
land storms usually enter the Atlantic
across Newfoundland and Labrador,
while in October the storms from over
the land reach the Atlantic coast and en-
ter the Atlantic all along from Cape Hat
teras TO Newfoundland. From observation,
1t will be seen that the tracks of many of
the tropical storms are quite irregular,
and that instead of following curves of
regular shape, they sometimes are de-
fiected abruptly or prevented from curry
ing until the higher ATTITUDES are
reached"
In order to know what course to pursue,
a mariner, the information states, should
know first the general bearing of the
storm center and the general direction in
which the storm is moving. The hydro
graphic bureau furnishes charts which
are prepared with special reference to
DO these points. Information furnished
with gard TO these storms is based on
observations and calculations made for
the last seven years.
Observations for a number of years
past and the general weather conditions
lead to the following forecast for the
weather for August:
Fine weather generally over the North
Atlantic, Occasional gales north of the
45th parallel; also near the American
coast north of the 10th parallel. Tropical
cyclones, or hurricanes, very probable.
Fog west of the 41st meridian, across the
Grand Banks, and east of New England,
as shown. lcebergs in the vicinity Of
Belle Isle, few east of Newfoundland,
south of so north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
ENJOYING FRESH AR.
The Kings Daughters Doing a Goo
Work for the Poor of tho Ci+v,

The Kings Daughters Doing a Good
Work for the Poor of the City.
The fresh air fund excursion, given by
the ladies of Circle No. Of the Kings
Daughters, at Wilmington Island Thurs
day was one Of the most successful and
interesting that they have had They
carried down eighty-tive women and chill
dren on the steamer Flora, gave them a
delightful days outing on the island with
the free use Of ToshaCh's pavilion and
plenty to eat The children were de-
lighted by large assortment of nice can
dies that were furnished by Messrs. G.
Hetterich and j. X. F'urber These ex-
cnrsions are proving very interesting and
do great deal Of good for the poor of the
city. The ladies have entered heart and
soul into the work, and are going 10 see,
II possible, that no one is overlooked.
The next excursion win be given Wednes-
day ofneNt week and viii be quite largely
attended. 10 will probably be at vii
mington Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
CITY BREVITIEs.

Showers with thunders forms is the
weather outlook for to-day Cooler
weather is also promised by the forecast.
The gospel meeting of the Young Men S
Christian Association will be held at
6:l5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, and will
last half an hour. The leader will be Mr..
T. l.. Galloway Of Atlanta, and all young
men are invited TO attend.
The fire department was called out
yesterday about 2 o'clock by a small
blaze at IA Jones street, on the roof of a
house occupied by George Berry. 1t is
supposed to have caught from spark
from the chimney. A small hole was
burned in the roof and the fire was soon
eXtinguished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The Favorites Stand by the Talent
at Brighton Bsach.

Brighton Beach Race Track, Aug. s.
The heat ard humidity to-day caused
much discontinue here, and the track
was dry and dusty. The day was a good
one for the talent, the first, second and
third horses in the first race being backed
by them to finish in that order
In the second race, too, the first and
second choices were the first under the
wire, but in the third event the favorite
was beaten, finishing in third place,
while the. second choice, took the prize
The fourth race also went to an out
slider, but favorites again won in the
fifth and sixth races. Summaries fol-
low:
First Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Shadow, l02, Carter, II to 5, won by two
lengths with Saunterer second and Runyun
third. Time 3O1l.
Second Race-tor 3-yearoIds selling; six
furlongs. Solitaire, l05, Hamilton, to 5.
won. with soprano second and Walter Riggs
third. Time 1915
Third Race-For 2-year-olds, selling; Ave
furlongs. Hanwell, l0s, Reif to 5, won,
with Jessie Taral second and Ella Reed
third. Time 1:0!R.
Fourth Race-One mile. Our Maggie fO1
Reif, 10 L. won. with Little Matt second and
Tom Tough third. Time 1;43i4
Fifth Race-FOr 3-year-o selling; six
furlongs Drum Major, S. Rein 4 to 5, won.
with Mcintyre second and Busiris third.
Time 1904.
Sixth Race-SeIing; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Jack Rose, l0q, Ballard 2 to D.,
won with Trouble second and Wist third.
Time 1:5Ol4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
TO COME TO SAVANNAH.

The German Guards to Paw n Visit n
the German Volunteers.
The German Guards of Augusta will
come down to Savannah Sunday on a
visit TO their friends, the German Volun-
teers. Monday basket picnic will be
given at the Chatham club house. at "
bee, by the German Volunteers. compli-
mentary to their visitors. The
committee in charge of the
picnic consists of Capt. Henry Kolshorn
Lieut.. Fred Schwarz. Sergt {. H. Koene-
man Sergt j. +. Fisher, Corpl Nd Both
and Privates j. Vic horst, j. H. Scherer.
f. II. Kramer and Harry LANCE. ON the
occasion Of their recent visit 10 Augusta
the Volunteers were handsomely treated
by the Guards and they will now in their
turn make an EFFORT TO return the favors
shown them with Interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Notice.

In order TO reduce our stock and to
carry over as ueai' nothing as possible in
mems spring and summer suits, we have
placed on our front tables to-day about
300 suits, divided into four lots at $685.,
$50, $3.50 and 6lSs5, which can't be
manufactured for the money, and which
have been selling at $1,000 to $3.50. We
cordially invite inspection to same.
Bargain seekers, now is your chance.
Straw hats at hllf price. Appel *
Schaul, Clothiers, Tailors and Haber-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
A RALLY IN BULLCCH.
Democrats Will Turn Out and Hear
Live Issues Discussed.

11OIT-VVT EV5 " N Urn NUg WMW hea r
Live Issues Discussed.
The people of Bulloch county are max
ing extensive preparations for grand
democratic rally at Blitchs store, near
Ogechee, in that county. next Thursday.
w. w. Coleman, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, has sent invita-
lions to quite a number of prominent
speakers throughout this congressional
district TO be present and address the
people on the political issues of the day.
Among those who have accepted are 6.
b. Whatlcy, Esq, chairman of the exc
cutive committee OF the First congress
slonal district, and Thomas. =. Morgan,
Esq of this city. The adjoining coun-
ties, Emanuel ana Screven will each send
over large contingent, and the meeting
viii doubtless be the largest and most
important of the whole campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

THE WEEKLY EDITORS.
Preparing for a Royal Entertainment
and an Interesting Trip.

The weekly editors of Georgia are max
ing elaborate arrangements for their an
nual outing this year. They have ar
ranged with the Seaboard Air Line for
special sleepers to accommodate ITO edi-
tors who will go on. the trip through the
north.
The meeting point for the editors is at
Milledgeville, whore they will assemble
next Monday. The citizens Of Milledge-
vile will start them off in grand style
with superb banquet, served Monday
night. After a short session of the con
vention Tuesday they go to Atlanta, and
on Wednesday a business session will be
held and arrangements for the entire trip
perfected.
The party will start for New York
Wednesday at midday. It will stop at
Richmond, Washington and Philadel-
phia, enjoying the scenes and privileges
of each city In the route. They will
spend several days in New York, and re
turn home by steamer to Savannah. Upon
their arrival here they win probably be
taken care Of, and wind up their trip
with delightful Impressions of the lead
ing commercial city of the southeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
TO Cl,anse the svstem

Ehectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the the blood is impure
or sluggish, TO permanently cure habitual
constipation, TO awaken the kidneys and
lver to HEALTHY activity, without irritat-
ing or Weakening them, to dispel head
ache, colds or fes'er, use Syrup Of Figs
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Persons Leaving the City During the
Summer

Can have the MORNING News mailed to
them without extra charge, instead of its
being left at their usual address.
Or, it will be mailed TO them as an ex-
ira copy, by ordering it at this Office.
either in person or by letter. Terms for
an extra copy-25c a week, or SOC for two
weeks, or 81. month, payable in ad-
vance.
This offer also applies TO subscribers
outside of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

We offer to-day at S6.s5 are sold by com
petitors at Sl9 70 SIS. Hard TO believe.
but nevertheless true. Come and see
them. Appel X Schaul-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Is beauty, and reduced from,s1s. Call
in and examine same just for fun. We
know you can hardly believe it until you
see il. Appel a. Schaul-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Our SI3S5 SUIT

Is among those reduced from SD so, and
for lit, general makeup and quality can
not abe beat for $3.50 in SaUannah.
Appel a. Schaul I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
WILL SECURE HIS ARREST.
Several Parties After the Negr,
Who Assaulted Saad.

Who Assaulted Saad.
Thomas Saad, the Syrian peddler who
was so brutally assaulted with Ratchet
by a negro in Tattnall county a few DAYS
ago IS very low, but is expected TO re-
cover. Ameen Thomas, the head Of the
syrian colony In Savannah informed a
MohNING NEWS reporter yesterday that
ne IS determined 10 secure the arrest Of
the negro who assaulted Saad at no mat
Ter what cost He has offered a reward
Vi 90 lor ms capture, and now has sew
eral parties engaged in the search for
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Pimples, boils and other humors Of the
blood are liable TO break out in the warm
weather Prevent it by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Uncertainty" said Hawkins, chats
the quality. Uncertainty and woman are
interchangeable terms Give a woman n
stone to throw at a cat and she'll ding il
through pane Of glass. She couldu I hit
barn door with a Calling gun" Il
doubt If she'd he fool enough to try. said
Mrs. Hawkins, quietly.-Harper's Bazaar,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Suit Is blue serge and is sold to-day
by other houses at $l5. Appel g. Schaul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
LuODEs & sATEs s.KH

WEATHER PROBABlTJTTVs y,r5r--,.
DAY showers, attended by thunderstov-9
winds shifting to northwest and porf5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Our 1885

Never was the demand for Ayers Sar
saparilla so great as during this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow album
dant and strong, there is no better pre-
paration than Halls Hair Renewer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug 3.-Cloudy
weather, heavy track and light at
tendance marked the races here to-day.
On account Of the condition of the track,
the match race which had been arranged
between Rosemar and Redowac was
postponed to a good day and good track
In only one of the events did the first
choice win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

First Race-Sellng, six furlongs Senalla.
100, Perkins, TO l. won, with Innocent sec
ond and West Park third. Time 1904
second kace--For maiden ? yearods, four
and a half furlongs Favora colt, los Dog.
gett, to /, woD, with Phebus second and
Rosemar thlrd. Time 0:57%
Third Race-Handicap, one and one-six-
teenth miles. Llselg. 81, Clayton, to l. won
with Hume second and Saragossa third
Time 1;52.
Fourth Race-For 3year-olds. six furlours
paho second and t'lirt third Time l:I75f-
Fifth Race Selling. one mile. Sandowne.
o. Griffin, 8 to 5. won, with Semper Lex
second and Skedaddle third. Time l:43H.
sixth Race One mile. Prig. 106, Grimm, 2
TO l. won, with Aurelian second and GaIilee
third. Time l:4A
The evening world., 1894-07-16
CHURCH LAW NOT SUSTAINED
tcnrt Authorizes Removal OF
bodies from IA Hebrew Cemetery.


BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE right OF
Jacob and Henry Herman TO remove
the bodies of their parents from the
cemetery Of the Shearlth Israel Congre-
cation has been sustained in decree
signed by Judge Dennis.
Hormun's parents were members Of
the Shvarith Israel Congregation Of or
thodOX hebrews. They were buried IN
the cemetery Of the congregation
to which they belonged Recently
their children. Jacob ANA Henry
Herman. wished tn remove their
bones to the cemetery Of the BaIti-
more Hebrew Congregation, OF which
the sons ar" members. They asked per
mission Cor the disinterrment from the
officers Of the Shearith Israel congrega-
ton, but their request was refused. 1t
was represented that it would be vio-
iation of the laws of the Hebrew faith
to grant the request
a number Of rabhis were witnesses IN
the case Rev. Drs Sold, Hocnheiuer,
Schneberger. Hirsh, Of Chicago, aud
Sale, of st. Louis, testified in behalf Of
the Messrs Ilerm n, and Rev. Drs.
Klein. Joseph Shafrer AMI NCndeZ, Of
New York, in behalf Of the corgrega-
tlOu.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
WRECK LAID TO STRIKERS.
Fireman Killed and Six People
Hurt on the Grand Trunk.
Somebody Who Knew How Fixed
the Rails on Grade.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. july IL
IRAN No. on the Grand Trunk was
wrecked here at 3 o'clock this morning.
The fireman was killed outright. and
seVerai of the train crew and passen-
gers were injured.
The wreck was caused by the removal
or the fish plates from the rails on the
grade west of the city. The train was
running about twenty-five miles an hour
and when 1t struck the misplaced rail
the engine, tender and baggage car
were ditched, and the day coach and one
Pullman turned across The track.
The injured are: Brakeman Mitchell
mead cut and arm injured: Conductor
Bishop. cut and bruised; W. Twas. pilot
face cut and injured Internally; Baggage.
man a. l.. Adams. head cut: Express
Messenger Pittee, cut about head: Mrs
NJ Il. Roberts, Chicago. Passenger IN
day coach, head cut and injured inter,
nuliy.
Fireman Thomas Grove, who was
killed. was thrown fifty feet from the
engine and his neck was broken.
The work was done by an experienced
hand and IS attributed to strikers.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
SONS HEAD CRUSHED,
Hogan Accused of Causing His
Boys Injuries.
The Young Man May Die from
Fracture Of The Skull.
Outcome of u Drunken Row In
South Brooklyn.

Daniel Hogan. nineteen years. Of ~
Third avenue, Brooklyn. is lying at the
point of death in the Norwegian Hos
pital. His head is badly battered, and
his skull is said to be fractured in two
places. "a 10
james Hogan, the father of the boy,
was arraigned before Justice Walsh in
the Butler Street Police Court this
morning. charged with assaulting his
son early yesterday morning. He was
held to await the result of the boys
injuries.
Hogan had not sufficiently recovered
from the effects of a spree this morning
to give much OF an idea as to how the
| two ugly holes in his sons head were
| made. He was inclined to be surly. He
| said he knew nothing about the matter.
| and acted as If he cared less. Detec-
tives Graham and Ryan, of the Fourth
| avenue station, are investigating the
case.
The Hogans live in a Third avenue
tenement-house. They work in the
Cheaeborough vaseline Works at Red
ARRAY are given.
AS far as we can find out thus far"
said Detective Graham this morning.
| Hogan, the father did not work on Sat
drunk, went TO bed and fell into .
| drunken stupor.
About midnight the son. accompa-
MED by another Young fellow, went in
They were both drunk. Father and son
began to quarrel about money matters
Things were lively for time. Furni-
IL re was overturned and there was a
grand row. Finally quiet was restored.
Whether Hogan left the house or not
we do not know as yet. but about I
o'clock there was more noise In their
The evening world., 1894-07-16
MRS. HALLIDAY CRkzY
So Decides tie Commission Ap.
pointed by Gov, Flower.
Her Sentence viii Be Changed to
Life Imprisonment.
--a-.---
sullivan County Murdercss to Re
Transferred To Mattcawan.

ALBANY, July l6.--'rhc Commission
appointed to investigate the case of Mrs.
Halliday. the Sullivan County murder
ess now under sentence of death at
Clinton Prison. has found unanimously
that the woman is insane.
Gov. Flower will accordingly COM
mute her sentence to Imprisonment for
life in the state Asylum for Insane
Criminals, at Matteawan.
nation Of Mrs. Halliday. were the muir
ders Of her husband raul Halliday. II
fuiiiNan County farmer, ana of two
women. Margaret and Sarah Mcuuillan,
the wife and daughter of Thomas Me
Quillan Of Ncwburg.
The body Of Halliday was found buried
under the floor of the house some days
after his disappearance in August. 1885.
While searching for him the bodies OF
the two women We're found in the barn
on the Halliday place covered up with
hay.
Mrs. Halliday. who hal been pace |
Under arrest after the discovery Of these
iJlies began suddenly T. show signs of
Insanity. For \ iJng time she refused
t. eat, and it became necessary to force
food down her throat.
She became very violent and had to
he chained in her cell. In November
last, she tiled TO strange tn" Sheriff ;
wife, who visited her IN her cell. and u
few days later she set fire to her bed
clothes.
In December last sh" tried to hang
herself, and on Dec. IL came near killing
herself by gashing her arm with piece
| Of glass broken from her coll window.
! Her trial began on June IS last. and
continued for nearly two weeks An
attempt was made to secure aclUittal
| on the ground o. insanity, ',ut the JuIy
| rejected this defense and found her
guilty of murder IN N, first d~s.rr.
! lter first two husbands Charles Hop.
! lEins and ARENAS Brewer. both died
| suddenly. Hiram Parkinson, the third
deserted her, and George Smith. tn,
| fourth. she tried to kill with poisone,
| cup of tea. She lived with her hfti
husband. Charles Piaystel, only two
| weeks, and she had been married abou
| two years to Halliday when she muir
| dercd him.
| She burned down Haliiiay's house ubou
year previous t. this ana his idiot sol
! persisted in the flames. Tho woman
| seemed possessed with a homicda
/ maria.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
GHOST AT EAGLE ROCK.
While hppnriti"n W hirh "H"rribI,
Tries N,n's SOULS

Eagle Rock has IL ghost. At least,
that is what residents of and visitors. to
that peak of the Orange Mountains de
clare.
The white figure is said to haunt the
spot near where Phoebe paullin wa,
murdered twelve Years ago and the
ghostly visitant is connected with that
awful tragedy, ia the opinion of those
who claim to have seen it.
MaIGie keune. of II Bruce street. New
ark. y. j., says she saw the spectre
II week ago last night. She. with her
sister and male friend, were walking
along NOrthiield road near Eagle Rock
avenue, when, she says, something
white darted across the road. and at the
same tiT1e most unearthly grOans ana
cries proceeded from the oense wood
at the side of the road. Miss keane has
since been Frustrated at her home from
the shock.
Mat King and Thomas Il. Booth, the
latter diamond salesman OF this
city, also say they saw the mys-
terious figure, and Police Lieut.. Asst
ley and his friend Thomas j. Butler
also had their nerves shaken by tn.
uncanny sight. So far the mystery has
been unSOlyel,