davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR PRIZES
Five Hundred Plants Distributed
Among the School Children.


The school children will take part in
the next chrysanthemum show Oelschig
has presented the children of the various
schools 500 chrysanthemum plants, which
have been distributed during the lastfe
days among the various schools by Mr..
Jaco. Gardner, to be cultivated during
the summer and entered for prizes in the
November exhibition
An effort viii be made to secure an
extra prize, the value of which will be an
additional inducement for excellence in
that part of the show.
The plants have been distributed. upon
orders Of the teachers, among those chill
dren who would be likely TO take care Of
Jnem ana cultivate them properly The
oher has been appreciated both by the
children and teachers, and the plants have
nearly all been given out. IL is expected
THAT the next chrysanthemum show will
excel any that have preceded it. The in
i'rest in the cultivation of the plant is
ereater now than il has ever been, and
the gardens next fall will be brilliant
with the flower of Japan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
loss to account for the fire and says he

loss to account for the fire and says he
thinks the loss wiz be fully SIS, 900.
THE KROUsKoFF COMPANY.
The company is a recently organized
one, it being composed both of New York
and Savannah firms who were interested
in the winding up of the affairs of Mr.. 5.
krOuskOh when they We're in charge of
the superior court some time ago.
The stocks of the two firms ad accent to
the krouskoH building were damaged to
some extent by the smoke. The extent
OF the damage viii, perhaps, be hard to
estimate, but both buildings were filled
with smoke in their upper stories.
The department handled the fire IN
usually well. Chief Puder was right on
the scene when IL arri we'd, and knew Just
what there was TO be done. He is minus
new Sunday uecktie and an umbrella,
which he had Just purchased. and which
he dropped at the box when he turned in
the alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Warsaw To-day.

Warsaw is again open to-day, and the
Bellevue makes an excursion as per
schedule published elsewhere. The en-
tire day may be spent on Warsaw; a
lovely sail enjoyed and the best sort of a
dinner obtained. The fare is ONLY 10
cents for the round trip.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Don't Be Preiudioad.

People who are judges of fine creamery
butter have investigated the quality Of
the fine butterine kept by Logan. and
find it equal in every respect to the
choicest creamery. Do try it for 10 cents.
or 20 cents or % cents aud for the sake ~
economy You will prefer it to all others
when you once have it on your taale.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Early Closing.

On and after Monday May %, until
Oct 1 Saturdays excepted), we shall
close our store at $3.50 p m. sharp
Patrons will please take notice that by
doing their shopping in the early part of
the afternoon our clerks will be enabled
to leave earlier than heretofore.
-ad. LEOPOLD ADLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

And for this week you can buy any of
our children suits at reduction, which
will equal 25 per cent. Call and inspect
our stock and be convinced of same. Appel
& Schaul.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

We are making hundreds of those
washable suits at $3.50, this means coat,
vest and pants guaranteed to fit; further
more we guarantee that the goods are
well shrunk, before they are made up.
Appel q Schaul, largest merchant tailors
in the city.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Worlds Columbian Exposition

VIII be OF value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the mechani-
cal arts, and eminent physicians will tell
you that the progress in medicinal agents
has been OF equal Importance, and as a
strengthening laxative that Syrup of
Figs is far in advance of ali others.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
nrarv,s Little Lamb

was all right, perhaps, in following the
little girl torschool, and making children
laugh and play; but the festive rice-feld
lamb that is so nicely dressed and ex-
hibited on Logan's stalls is much more
attractive to people of good taste.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

You can be cool all summer, by wear
ing our washable suits. Appel & Schaul,
IailOrs, ClOthiers and Haberdashers. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
LUDDEH & BATES S. m.H


WEATHER PROBABILITIES - STrS,
DAY Continued unsettled weather wttS
showers attended by thunderstorms. in S S.u
AZURE; variable winds 'oiiip per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
"Ahl How Nioe.n

he said, when he tasted one of those
excellent sweet picked OK tongues that
came from Logan's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Ladies will do well to watch out for
our grand shirt waist sale to take place
Tuesday, the 29th. Appel & Schaul, one
price to all.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Tommy-Why do they say that the nap 10
mightier than the sword pay
his Pa-Because one can Z sign checlrs ,rit,,
q sword-Chicago Inter Ocean. ''"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Have You Tried

The delicious fresh smoked hams at
Logan's2 They are the finest ever brought
to this market.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
A DelicacY.

When you order your next dinner get
some of the famous homeless corned bee f,
or corned beef rounds, at Logan's. Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
A Store for Rent.

The store now occupied by Meyer e.
Walsh, will be rented cheap. Apply at
l16 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
For Breakfast

Get some of that fine homeless bacon at
Logan's. 1t is in wide and narrow
strips.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Tybee Schedules.

Time of trains, one hour in each direc-
tion. Standard time, 36 minutes slower
than city time.
CLEMENT SAUssY, Supt.
I'D. j. G. HALE, G. p. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Inc upper floor contained the stock OF
straw goods, hats Of various shapes and
kinds, almost all Of which was partially
damaged by water Fire did not reach
this story at all, nor die it get to the bot
tom story, where the display part of the
STOCK IS kept. But the stock on the
srounu moor was perhaps more thoroughly
Mr.. hrouskoh said that the company
was carrying a stock Amounting ~ ~
tween $4,000 and s35. 600. and thar he b,d
insurance for only half that amount Tine
company, he said, carried So. 900 inspr-
snce ABOUT SIX weeks ago but at thar
E tllne about nolf OF it expired ana had no.
ueeh renewed. This left the company
VAN ABOUT 81 200 insurance. He is at a
The herald., 1894-10-21
THE WOVEN IN HIGH GLEE.
Over Successes by Land and
Sea.
The War Going Pretty Much
Their Own Way.
Another Battle Fought on the Yalu
River.
N NsitEer Side Claims . vlctory-Detan
Of tho Battle of the YAlu.
Ii Hung Chang's Dog
radiation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 20.-A dispatch received
from Shanghai today says, according to
Chinese advioss, a severe battle has
been fought on the lower portion of the
Yalu river. The Japanese are said to
have crossed the river and attacked the
Chinese, but after fierce fighting the
Japanese were repulsed. Both sides are
said to havs lost heavily. The Chinese
do not claim to have won a victory
but declare they will still maintain
their position. No confirmation of the
dispatch ia obtainable, but it 10 thought
probable fighting has actually occurred.
A dispatch from Chen Foo this after.
noon says there are prospects OF further
trouble on the Corean peninsula. A
large force of Tong NaKs is said to be
threatening Seoul. the capital of Corea.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 20.-Four vessels of
the Chinese southern squadron have ar
rived at Wei Hai-Wei. The Chinese
steamer Tung- g-Chow. which has arrived
here, reports that two Chinese irnnclads
and one Chinese cruiser. which Rad been
undergoing repairs at Port Arthur, have
reached Wei-Hai.Wei. 1t is added the
other Chinese warships will require
more extensive repairs and consequently
their departure from Port Arthur may
be delayed some time.
Renewed rumors are in circulation
that battle has been fought on the
Yslu river between land forces OF Chi
nese and Japanese. No accurate de;aile
are obtainable. but according to the ru-
NOR the Japanese were repulsed, with
eevere loss on both sides.
AS the Chinese do not claim victory,
this report may turn out to be incorrect.
Its believed. however, that fighting mas
actually occurred.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 20.-Several hundred
natives OF Chollidad have risen again at
Japanese authority. Japanese soldiers
have been dispatched to the scene.
The herald., 1894-10-21
IN THE FArHEKL AND.

Alarm Over the Czsr's Condition-The
Kaiser's Activity.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. %. - The impending
death of the czar is the subject of the
greatest interest in political circles. II
overbangs like cloud the future politi-
cal attitude of Russia in affairs which
closely concern Germany. When the
czar held the political reiDs, Russia q
policy could, more or less, be foreseen
By statesmen here. and his personality
was recognized, in great measure, as q
guarantee OF peace. But with the adj
vent of the czarowitz the future is OBJ
scured, as there is the greatest con-
1ict of opinion respecting the views
he may hold in regard to the best foreign
policy for Russia. The opinion, how
ever, in well-iniormed circles among
people who have been in per-
sonal contact with the czaro.
witz, declare that it would be q
great mistake to regard him as the
enemy of Germany. The c2arowitz has
shown no prediction for any particular
nation, and certainly not for France. No
huXioty WOulu eXlHI IL IL W6T6 CERTAIN
that Russa's foreign relations would
continue to be directed by the present
council OF ministers. Of which the IN 4 :
jority have been proven to be inspired
by the traditional sentiment OF enmity
toward the German people.
AS probable indication OF the czaro-
Wits views upcn general politics, con-
siderable attention ia directed towsrj
oh - h Cd
views OF the governor OF his studies
General DRnielovitche, are keenly dis
cussed aH the key to the czarovitz' opin-
ions. According to MANY people. Gem
eral Danielovitche ia an ultra-reac tion-
ary and an orthodox pan-Slavist.
The Cologne Gazette, however, in a
long article, evidently inspired, gives
description of General Danielovitche,
which ic utterly at variance with this
summary OF his character, and which
reports him as being a man of noble
mind, high culture and profound eense
of duty, who has educated his pupil
The herald., 1894-10-21
ON THE HOME STRETCH.
The Campaign Drawing to
a Close.
Both Parties Sanguine Of
Victory.
Mckinley Makes Speech in New
Orleans.
Tom Rsed Speaks In Chioago-stsvsn.
son In st. Louis-An Alleged A..
tempt Ex-President
Harrison's Lifos
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The work Of
the Democratic and Republican con-
gressionsl headquarters. 80 far as the
PRONUNCIATION OF literature is concerned.
practically closes this week. Millions OF
documents have been sent out from the
headquarters, but the managers now
consider that the tins for literary pros
elyting is past. At both headquarters
apparent confidence is manifested in the
result in November, and each claims
majority of the next house. The
Democratic managers assert that the
situation has improved perceptibly from
their point OF view, with the settling OF
business un certainty and the revival OF
trade. while the Republicans, with equal
emphasis, not only claim a great re-
action everywhere against the Demo-
cratic party as result of the tariff q I'D
other legislation of the last congress, b .
deny there has been any trade reviva
The herald., 1894-10-21

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling Of yours, when
you are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bitters
80 cents bottle at all drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Wonderful appetizer; builds up run
down constitution. Kamame bitters.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Holenbeck Hotel Cafe 2I4 Second
street. Oysters SOC dozen, any style
The herald., 1894-10-21

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderae
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Buy the 6lenwood range for your wife.
Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-05-27
POLICE COURT CASES.

John aobinette Fined for Cruelty Beat
ing His Son.
John Robinette OF 5l5 South Flower
street, who was found guilty of cruelty
beating his little son, was fined SIS by
Judge Seaman yesterday. In view of
the fact that this was one of the most
brutal cases ever exposed in a court
room, the fine is considered very light.
Hugh Rosa was found guilty of petty
larceny yesterday in Judge Austin's
court, and will be sentenced tomorrow
morning at 10 80 o'clock. He was ar
rested by Officer Ed Smith for stealing
piece of lumber from Victor Ponet's
new building on Bellevue avenue.
Charles Hahn, who conducts a winery
just across the river on Kuhrts street,
was fined So for selling liquor without
license.
Louis Edwards was convicted of dis
turbing the peace, and will be sentenced
tomorrow.
For the first time in many days the
record in the arrest of DRINKS was
broken Yesterday, and only two msn
were fined for imbibing.
The herald., 1894-05-27
San Fernando Copper Mine,

Gen. E. @. Humphrey returned yes
terday from Lower California, where he
had made trip to see. the San Fernan-
do mine, east of Rosario. Gen Hum
phrey reports the mine in excellent
condition and giving evidence OF being
as valuable property as it has always
been reputed. A company of Denver
and eastern capitalists has taken the
property, and with Gen. Humphrey as
manager favorable outlook appears for
the reopening of the once famous San
Fernando copper camp.
Passengers on the steamer Pacheco
corrohorate the reports of rich placer
finds at Los Tules. near Vulcan Springs,
in the interior of the peninsula, on the
backbone OF the range. The area of
gold bearing earth ie larger than at first
supposed, and all miners who have en-
tered the region are reported to have
stayed and made money. A quartz lead
discovered in the same district ia being
opened by Mexicans, who are grinding
the ore in arrastres with good results.
The ore is said to run $40 per ton, with
good body in sight. A bar weighing
about $500 was sent from the mine to
San Quentin. There is report ted to be
plenty OF water at the new camp at pres
ent, but it will not last long. [Sa n
Diego Union.
The herald., 1894-05-27
CITY HALL NOTES.

Petitions and Protests Which Were
Filed Yesterday.
A petition WAS filed by Mrs. A. Grit
fifth, q Sixteenth-street property owner,
protesting against paying for grading
and Tor cement sidewalks, on the ground
that the parties had only agreed to pay
for sidewalks.
A petition for sewer on Santee street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
was filed with the city clerk yesterday
by w. g.. Baylie and other property
owners.
ID. r. -Poardsloy aud II. n. Mvtualf
object to paying an assessment for the
Improvement OF Sixteenth street, on the
s'ound that they paid an assessment
when said street was known as Rowland
street.
The school board will hold a meeting
on Monday night
Messrs. G. J. Grifiths and Abbott
Kinney will appear before the city char
ter revision committee of the council on
Friday, June LIST, with some recommend
ations for a new city charter which
these gentlemen have been formulating
for some time
Edward Nittinger and o. W. H. He'll
var petition the council for permission
to connect their property on Hope street
with the Flower street sewer.
The herald., 1894-05-27
JUNE WEATHER.
What 1t Has Boon for Eighteen Years
Paat.

What 1t Has Been for Eighteen Years
Past.
The chief OF the weather bureau fur
nishes the following data, compiled
from the record of observations for the
month of June, taken at this station flor
period of 16 years.
1t 10 believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove OF interest to the public.
as we'll as the special student, showing
as they do tine average and extreme con-
ditons of the more important meteoro-
logical elements and the range within
which ouch variations may be expected
to keep during any corresponding month !:
TEMPERATURES.
Mean or normal temperature, 81 de.
grees.
The warmest June was that OF 1883,
with an average of II degrees.
The coolest June was that OF 1892.
with an average o. "a degrees.
The highest temperature during any
June was 105 degrees. on June 7, 1890.
The lowest temperature during any
June was As degrees, on June 10, 1892.
PRECIPITATION.
Average Tor month, 10 incnes.
Average number of days with .O1 oil
an inch or more, l.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1.33 inches In 1884.
The least monthly precipitation was
none inches 10 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any Ri consecutive hours
was .87 inches on June IL, 1884.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of cloudless days, 10.
Average number of partly cloudy days,
16.
Average number of cloudy days, 4.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
west
The highest velocity OF the wind dur
ing any June was "a miles on June g.
1892
The herald., 1894-05-27

Hope in richness and extent. 1t is de-
veloped to a depth of 235 feet and has
several hundred feet of underground
workings. The ore is similar in charac-
ter to that of the Good Hope and aver
ages from SIG to 500 per ton. Ore, bow
ever, running as high as $l20 per ton
has been taken from the mine in guam
titles.
The mining outlook for this secti on is
extremely bright, and it is only matter
of a short time when not less than 5O
stamps will be pounding away on pay
ore within radius of II miles of Perris.
The hills are full OF prospectors and
new and rich fnda are Deing reported
daily.
Colonel Dunkelburger, ex-postmsster
of Los Angeles, and his son are at work
on promising mine west OF town, and
have struck what they think to be a
good thing"
Briggs Bros. are down about 30 feet,on
their Leon property and have fine
ledge of gold ore. Mill tests of their
ore have given a result OF $35 to the
ton. Several extensions of their claim
nave been located and they are being
vigorously prosecuted.
The herald., 1894-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.
Company Will Participate In the
Cere nipa.

Company A Will Participate In tho
Ceremonies.
Captain Henry Steere of Company A,
Seventh regiment, has issued circular
to his company with regard TO the pre-
parations for the observance OF Memorial
day. The captain says: "In pursuance
with r., o. No. Z this command will
parade on Memorial day, Wednesday,
the Both inst, leaving the armory at
l: 80 p. IN. sharp. Company A, with
other companies of the city, will act as
escort to the several q. A. +. posts from
their hall on Spring street to the Simp.
son tabernacle where memorial services
will be held. Wear fatigue. Men will
be careful and sea that they pressnt a
neat. clean and soldierly appearance.
Ii is to be hoped every member who
can possibly get away from his business
for the short time required will be in
the ranks, in order that fitting honor
may be done the memory oil the brave
men who SO CALAMITY offered their lives
The herald., 1894-05-27
THE GOLD RESERVE
And Its Maintenance by the Sale OF
Bonds.
[BY R. M. wIDNEY.l

DOnubs
by R. NJ. wIDNEY.l
Not long ago the secretary of the
United States sold United States bonds
to replenish the depleted gold reserve
In justification of such action much
was said by those favorable to the meas
ure, they urging such course to be the
only solution.
Recent events show that the aforesaid
solution did not solve. and that the re-
serve is now below the $lOO,O00.0OO
limit.
If the bond plan is kept up by the
treasury department it will result in
running all redesmsble currency
into interest bearing bonds, and will
thus either increase our interest bearing
debt indefinitely or it will retire all of
our gold-redeemable currency. Should
the government reissue such currency
when once taken in for gold it would
again and again be presented at the
United States treasury for gold redemp-
ton, and the gold reserve would as often
fall below the hundred million limit,
necessitating again the issue OF more
bonds to sell for gold to redeem cur
rency, which again put in circulation
would again come back to take out gold
and run the supply thereof below the
hundred million limit, to again cause
the sale of bonds Tor gold, etc., etc. The
Outcome OF sucn system will be to
enable the owners of gold to turn mer
chandise into gold interest bearing
bonds just as long as the treas
ury department will keep up
its end of the game. Because
WHOM the gold is taken out of the treas
The herald., 1894-05-27
Another Strike.


Mr. NJ. F. Clute of Redlands arrived
in this city yesterday morning. He is
a well known mining man of that sec
ton aud is here for the purpose OF pur-
chasing tools and provisions to be used
opening up OF some valuable mines in
which be 10 interested. These mines are
located in the Panamint district, about
100 miles due north from Redlands and
~ miles from Death Valley. The near
est station is Daggett, on the Atlantic
and Pacific road, about 50 miles from
these mines.
They are four in number and are the
Ella Jane, Anna Csrlotta, Necktle and
Surprise. They are the property of
Messrs. r. w. Mcintyre, M. +. Clute,
Caldwell and Schaffer. Recently they
hunted specimens from all four OF the
mines, and selected three average ores.
These were assayed by George d. Craig
of San Bernardino.
The highest ran $2587. 4S in gold and
$4.7l in silver per ton; TIE second $lOO.6l
in gold and 81 81 in silver, and the third
$50.23 in gold and no silver.
Mr.. Clute said that State Mineralogist
j. j. Crawford who had examined the
mines had declared them to be about
the finest in Southern California.
Some fine specimens were shown at
the HERALD office by Mr.. Olute. His
mines are assure vein and compare
lively easy to work. They recently pur-
chased $65, 900 mill at quite reduc-
ton and will move it II miles to thelr
property and soon set the 10 stamps in
operation,
The herald., 1894-05-27

that their fellow countrym en- might en-
joy the blessings of freedom under the
just rule OF the greatest and most benifi-
cent government on earth.
Volunteers for firing party to leave
the armory at $40 q. m. sharp are
wanted. Street cars will be taken to
and from Evergreen cemetery, return
ing little before noon. Wear fatigue,
with hats and leggings. Three rounds
OF blank cartridges per man will be is-
sued by the company. Let every mem
Der be on hand Tuesday evening, so that
due preparations can be made for the
Wednesday ceremonies.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Bakersfield Californian Mining loca-
tions, both quartz and placer, are con-
stanuly being made out on the desert.
Elk Senator Del Vale has recently
bought one-eighth interest in the San
Francisco. that very rich gold mine
which has lately been discovered be-
tween Jawbone and Kelson cations,
about nine miles from Red Rock. The
specimens shown from this mine are
remarksbly rich, large pieces having
been brought out which prospect at the
rate of $4,000 ton. The Valencias have
recently refused 100000 for their three
quarter interest. The main shaft is
only 81 feet deep and Boks like coyote
hole, yet the quartz that was taken out
in wriggling down this distance was sold
at the dump for $500. While sinking,
the discoverers did not attempt to take
out quartz, but only tried to see if the
rich ore continued down. They have
LETT it in the bottom larger and fully as
rich as at the surface, 30 that they are
wise not to sell, although $50. 900 for
three-fourths of 2l-foot hole is pretty
rich of itself.
The ledge is from IS to "a inches wide
and has been traced through two extern
sions, the San Domingo and The Phila-
delphia. 1t is an astonishingly rich
find, and will result in having that part
of the country tho oughly prospected.