davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
CONDITION OF THE FARMERS.
What Shall They Plant i'm Place of
Cotton.

Tennille, Washington County, Georgia,
Nov 13-The farm labors for this year are
about finished in Washington county, the
banner county of the state, and farmers
find themselves confronted with per-
picking question. Five cents cotton is
setter. In no county of the state is there
less litigations under mortgages, leins
and other securities than in Washington,
and perhaps no other county uses as much
borrowed capital in farming operations.
Now that the crop Is housed, and cot
ton marketed, farmers are figuring to find
the profits, and though the crop has been
made at less expenditure of money than
any previous one, they find it would have
been better 10 have left off the cotton crop
In toto.
Had the present crop brought the price
which last years crop brought the farm
ers would have money in their pocket, and
they could have furnished farm laborers
with employment most of the time from
now until operations for another crop
were begun If conditions do not inn
prove somewhat, i'm the near future, agita-
ton among farm laborers seems inevita-
Bile for this seems to me is the "hell's
gate in The harbor of final destiny of the
negro Notwithstanding these conditions
our farmers are not complaining much.
The merchants and guano men have been
looked after and the farmers, recogniz-
ing a deficit in the grain crop, they are
saving all the long forage they can and
are sowing small grain. a little cotton,
aud are banking against next summers
necessities The question that perplexes
them is: what shall we plant in the
place OF cotton?" A hard question to an
swer for every individual farmer. 1t
seems that the time for the agricultural
interest Of the country to combine and
have an understanding as to what to do
has come. and the subject requires the
profound attention OF our best thinkers.
l.. O. d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
APPEAL FOR AID
For the yellow Fever Sufferers of
Scranton and Vicinity.


Scranton, Miss, Nov. g. 1S97.-For two
months the yellow fever has ravaged our
town and surrounding territory, while our
poor laboring peop.e, encircled on all sides
by a rigorous quarantine and the great
majority of them, thrown out of work by
the closing down of nearly all our indus
tries, have been reduced to the most abb
ject poverty their condition being greatly
aggravated by the fever, which has in
vaded nearly every home in the town. Our
committee has sent out several appeals
for aid in behalf of our suffering poor,
but while we have always received gen
erous responses, the various amounts con-
tributed to our fund have not been suf-
fcient for the work we have in hand, and
while we have relieved the distress and
suffering 81 many sick or
needy family we have been
greatly hampered in our work by
scarcity of funds, and now find ourselves
with sick and poverty stricken people APP
pealing to us for aid on all sides and not
a cent left in our treasury to relieve them
with.
The recent cool weather has given the
fever a setback, and we are promised
frost by the weather prophets in a few
days but the weather has been quite
warm for the past three days, and the
fever is likely to take a fresh hold If this
warm weather continues. Even when
frost does come, it will be a week or two
before work starts up again, so we can
safely look for at least a two weeks
siege yet, and in the meantime we need
money to pay for nurses and medicines
for the sick and food for the hungry. The
need is urgent, and we hope those who
have escaped the affiiction will come to
our assistance.
Funds may be sent to either of the fol-
lowing gentlemen.
]. d. Clark, acting mayor, Scranton,
Miss; Rev. c. ]. Broders. Scranton, Miss. !:
Volney Brown, mayor, Pascagoula, Miss. /;
relief committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

ut was the reinforcement that had been
promised me-two thousand chosen troops,
who, to hasten their arrival, had marched
all night 1t has been decreed by the
fates,' cried I. wringng my hands, that
the great iniquity should be accomplish
ed; that for the purpose of averting the
deeds of yesterday, troops should arrive
to-day; cruel destiny, how thou sportest
with the affairs of mortals! 1t was but
too true what the Nazarene exclaimed
while writhing on the cross: All is con-
summated!
Tertullan, the great Christian historian,
who lived 200 years after Christ, says in
Book V. of his Apologize:
peter persuaded Tiberius to place the
report of PLATE in the Royal Archives,
where it was preserved"
Biblical scholars have for centuries
searched for this report. Rev. Dr. w. d.
Mahan, an English clergyman and paleo-
grnpher. has brought to light an ancient
Latin manuscript in the library of the
vatican at Rome, which purports to be
the missing document
If Rev. DR.. Mahan proves to be right
1t Is the most marvelousy interesting dis
covery in many centuries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
A GREAT CURIOSITY.
A Large, Live Oyster Growing Out of
the Mouth of An Yeast Bottle.
From the Baltimore American.

FROM the Baltimore American.
Mr. d. M. Nelson, agent of the Weems
Steamboat company, at Urbana, on the
Rappahannock river, Va, brought up to
Baltimore curiosity discovered by him
which has created considerable interest
among steamboat people about Light
street wharf 1t is a live oyster of large
SIZE, growing out of the mouth of an yeast
powder bottle, which was found on the
shore of the Rappahannock river The
oyster is considerably larger than the bot
tie, and only a very small portion is inside
Upon the sides of the bottle are several
small oysters of tiny size, firmly fastened
there.
Mr. Nelson has brought up a story more
wonderful than his oysters, and for which
there has as yet been no evidence produce
cd, 1t is of an old gentleman, who lives
near Urbana, and who, so the story goes,
while bathing during the summer, lost
set of false teeth which floated away or
went to the bottom. Last week, while
dredging, an oysterman brought UP to the
surface a pair of false teeth, around
which number of oysters were clnging
some of which were of good size, and fas-
tened on firmly. The old gentleman
promptly identified his teeth, and keeps
them as q curiosity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
ChrIstinn.

Rev. A. NJ. Mclean, formerly president
of Bethany College, West Virginia, and
for over twenty years secretary of the p
c. NJ. L., will supply the pulpit at the
Christian church to-day. Mr.. Mclean has
recently returned from trip around the
world, taken in the interests of the work
In which he is engaged. The Junior Chris
tan Bndeavor Society will give an enter
tainment In the evening In the interests
of the child widow Of India, which they
have adopted. At the close of the enter.
ta'ument Mr.. Mclean will give a brief
address on the situation in India.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
PILATES TALK WITH JESUS.
ALLEGED TRANSLATION OF THE
REPORT OF THE CRUCIFIXION.

Authenticity Not PrOven-A Parch-
ment Found In the Vatican LII
brnry at Rome May BE the One to
Which Reference Is Made In His
tory, But Investigation Must he
Made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
Baptist.

At the Duffy Street Baptist church there
will be the usual morning and evening SER
vices by the pastor, Rev. j. D. Chapman.
The subject at the morning service will be
1.-THE Glorious Church"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
The late DR.. Vaughn, dean of I.landar

The late DR.. Vaughn, dean of Llandafr
and master of Harrow school, came of an
illustrous family. One of his uncles was
physician to four sovereigns, another a
judge, third a dean of Chester and war
den of Merton, and fourth an ambassa-
dor 10 the sublime porte. Among the
distinguished men who studied under him
in the sixth form of Harrow may be nam
ed the Earls of Kimberly narrowly and
Spencer. Sir George Trevelyan, Sir Mat
thew White Ridley and Sir Francis Jeune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

"A Back Number-Barnes--"I see that
the Pullman boys are not going to try to
break the will" Johnson-'E Evidently
they have inherited some of their fathers
horse sense, after ALL" Barnes-'Horse
sense? Say thought you rode a wheel!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
Episcopal.

Rev. Charles H. Strong will preach the
second of an interesting series of SER
mons on the Apostles Greed at st. Johns
church this evening. Last Sunday even
ing he took as a subject the opening words
of the creed, II believe" Tonight his
subject will be 81 believe in God, the
Father Almighty; That Is the Fatherhood
of God" There will also be services in
the morning as usual and Sunday school
at 4:30 o'clock D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

AT the Independent Presbyterian church
both morning and evening services will be
sonducted by the pastor. Rev. J. Y. Fair.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services, and all strangers
are welcomed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
Church Directorx

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
south, corner of President and Barnard.
j. H. Seruggs, pastor. Service II a. M,
subject OF sermon, THE Nobleman;" al
: p. m, subject of sermon, mot Drunk
With Wine; but Filled With the Spirit"
sunday school al 4 p. m, j. A. Varnadoe
SUPERINTENDENT
| Wesley Monumental (MethodisD church,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

AT the Lutheran Church of the Assem-
sion there will be preaching by the pastor
at II o'clock a M and o'clock p. IN. The
Sunday school will meet at o'clock p. M.
and use for the first time the concert
grand piano presented to the school. The
Parsonage Aid Society will meet Monday
at 4 O'Clock p. m. at the parsonage.
Thursday at o'clock p. m. the Ladies'
Guild will hold the regular monthly meet
ing in the lecture room.
At St. Pauls Lutheran church, Bull and
First streets, Rev. NJ. ]. Epting, pastor,
will conduct the morning service at II
O'Clock with sermon on What Christ Has
Done For Us" The Sunday school meets
at O. clock p. M Evening service and
sermon at o'clock p. m, subject, "A
Prisoners Elaboration" Everybody well
come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
SIAM AND FRANCE.
rne Relations B,tws N The Two UouE.-
tries steamed.

rne Relations Bi TIVE n The Two CouTs.
tries steamed.
New YORK, Juns 3O.-A special to
the Herald from Bsngkos ssyi:
Slams relations with France are
strained. 1t 10 reported that one hun.
dred Siamese under royal commits.
sioner have invaded the province Of
Gourg in Lusng Phrabanv, collected
taxes, sacked gnu burned Villages and
carried oil number OF prisoners.
The Siamess also invaded the CAM
bonian province and ct Pnompen pill.
legged . number uf Villages. Siamese
officials also prevent the Laotisns to
tie right bank OF the Mekorg river
fran returning 10 the left bank.
French registration is not ackuowl-
edged In Bangkok or in tina provinces.
Papers OF French proteges are torn by
the police and claims of French pro.
lection is not allowed.
CambodiaDs, Annamitee, Lsotians,
Chinese, Swiss, Greeks, Turks anu
Arabs who are French proteg are
seizod for military service and the
wives Of the defaulters imprisoned.
The International court refuses to
hear the French complaints.
A priest named Emanuel has been
wounded at Pakucha by Siamese SOL
diers and another priest named Guego
has been obliged TO arm his flock for
protection against the Siamess oil.
oIals.
Several Camboiisn chiefs have been
kept in prlsons Tor year without hav-
ing been brought to trial and the king
has refused to release them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Benz III to FIVE Missionaries.

A complimentary benefit, in the
shape OF dramatic ENTERTAINMENT as
rendered Messrs. Il. Nj. MIchels on,
David A. All ck, Rulon NJ. Owen.
Oliver s. Walsn anu William Il. Hail
ia The Twenty-first ward meeting
house last Eight. These yourg m n
will ell ortiy leave on missions To the
Southern Slates, and the entertain
ment vas gwen before large audience
unGer the auspices OF the waru sunday
school and social amusement com
mlltee. The pieces presented last
night were n ON ACT cOmsdictta, en-
tilted The Rough Diamond, and two
act drama entitled Meg's Diversion.
Inteispersed were some instrumental
selections oh the guitar and mani DIN
py Messra. John ID. ForJ, Enwin H.,
Heber and Benjamin Browster.
Everything passed OF smoothly and
tho company anu insuumentRlists
wers well received. Tue entire pro.
gram will be repeated this evening
and another big house looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
ALLEGED JAPANESE PLAN.
To Ssiz, Hawaii aud Attack UnlIed
Safes Coast CITIES.
Thr Sintempnt Is Made BJ An Onieer,
n Close Con fidant of thc fresi-
dent OF ~. Nieo.

Ell PAso, Tex, June 80.--Whst lie
regarded us sensational statement Is
contained in n privsts letter trem the
City Of Mexico, written 10y an ofiic
known to be close contidant OF Gen.
DlAz.
1t is to the effect that Japanese
government commission recently
visited Mexico for the ostensible pull
nosu OF securing col nization righte,
which, hau they been granted, woulu
have resulted in great Influx Of
Japanese into two OF the western
states which are Regarded as The
rich est In natural RESOURCES In the re-
public. The rights asked Tor were ~
sluItingly broad ami extensive that
the scheme was viewed with much
.uspiciun, and was believed TO have
TOR liz ultimate purpose sn attempt To
conquer the states on some slight pre-.
text that might arise.
The I'll Ger says the Mexican execu-
tive anu cabineI are greatly Interested
IN watching the outcome of the Haw.
allan controversy between Japan and
the Great Rspubiic. Tney believe the
! sils htesl .elAy y on. .tse iaart. 81 1itis
U nltsd States Will result In tho Jap
auess gatnipg possession Of tue islanur.
They mink II VIII be brought about ~
an insurrection OF Japanese now on
the islands, with the assistance OF a
strong naval demonstration, which
the United States would be unable 10
prevent because OF It's weak naval
str, ngtn on the Pacific waters.
Ths Japanese ARE regarded as bold,
smart anu extremely visionary and
sfll cited with IA dream tor empires and
greatness. He believed That Japan
had already concentrated a hset Tor
Hawaii In addition to the Naniwa anu
other vessels new at HONOLULU. he
thought the japanese would show
their hands soon alter the departure
OF the Hsmyi. tue Japanese man-oi-
war now lying In San Francisco mar.
Dor, which is awaiting Instructions
from the home government through
the Japanese ambassador ~ Washing
ton.
The OIL Ger believes the Japanese
can force tDe U nited States to acquiesct
10 Japanese possession OF the islands
by quickly taking them by iorce and
then proceeding to destroy United
| States coast oities and commerce In
Pacific waters, less their rights by
circumstsntlai might are quickly re-
cognizei. The belief prevails that the
l the United States are about totally
incapable TO cope with japan In Psci.
| flo waters at lsast for some months 70
come, In whion interval the threat
| ened destruction of American COM
merce aud property would bring abou
a strong pubic sentiment In thu
| U nited States against o continuation
| of hubtlIitles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
prssla.n,inl Nemlna,lon..

WAsHINGroN, June 30 The Prasi.
dent to-day seat to the Senate the ioi-
lowing nominationf:
Slate-JOhn Russell Young, Penn
sylvania, to be librarian 10 the Con-
gress; Bernard II. Green, District OF
Columbia, to be superi ntenGent OF the
library building AMI grounds; Francis
b. Loomis OF ONO to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister pienipotentiary
to Venezuela.
To be consuls-Henry Bordewich,
Minnesota, NJ Christiania, Norway;
], q. Caldwell, Kansas, at San jose,
Costa Rica; Pnilp q. Hsnns, Iowa. at
Trinidsu, Weit Indies; Louis LAnpe
Jr., Illinois, at Bremen, Germany;
Joseph J. Stevens, Indiana, NJ Ply
mooth, England.
WARRIOR. Henry q. Merriam, 7ih
Cavalry, to be brigadier general.
Justice-John II. Thomas, liiinois,
to be Judge OF the United States courts
Ia the Indian Territory.
s Trsssury-rhomEsJ. Ysndsli, Ken
lucky, to be collector u internal
revenue for the secoud district OF
Kentucky; John w. Yorkes, OF ksr-
lucky, TO De collector Of Internal 10.
venue forthe district OF Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

NEW YORK, Juue 3O-relegrsphic
advices have been received from the
Herald's correspondent In Rio Jsn.
Zero, Brazil, to tbe effect that General
Oscar, commander OF the government
troops, commenced deciaive n sht
against the fanstics. The attack IL
general on csrelully laid plans.
Wherever possible artillery was
lurnei upon the fanatics. entrench'
mnuts were destroyed apd great lose
OF life is reported in official dispatches.
rhe rebsls, It Is reported, yielded
before tho federal troops at several
points. Details Of the battle have not
vet been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

morning aud the reason Why le him
go away. All men are just alike,o she
added ssvsrely. "Anyhow," che
continuei, II know he has not been
killed, iur saw him Sunday"
saw h,ni Where2"
WELL" she answered hesitRtingly,
81 did not exsc.ly see him, but 1
heared from him."
"H0w WAS thar"
"Well, We Usually take lunoh TO.
geiher on his day II at Buch's
restaurant In Sixth Avenue near
Forty.seconn street, and | did not
know but that he might come there
Sunday. So l went up there and
waited there come tine. He did not
come but bye aud bye boy brought
note for me, whlcn said to come he me
al once"
"And you weni?"
"Yes, l went home but he was not
there, hut he had been there alter /
went out"
"How do you kroH?"
"Because found n tiflorest collar
on the bureau. He hal been there
and changed his collar"
"haVe You the note ne sent you?D
"No, burned IL up. But am sure
II was tom him AMI besides I got a
Telegram from b m"
"When?"
why, todsy or Sunday"
"WhRt was In il2o
~ don't remember"
"Where was 1t irom2n
III u0n't know.o
"Where Ia the telegram now?;.
vi cur.ed my HAIR with u; think II
was burned up"
Aiter-a little while Mre. Mack coul d
produce telegram envelope, the sort
that indicates u city dispatch. Tn.
corner OF II which contains the mum.
Der OF the message was burned of. All
questioning about the other boarder
the man with whom Guldensuppe had
the fight over MIS-. Mack, was met by
obstinate silence on the part OF thu
woman. She not even acknowledged
that she had any trouble with til,
men.
As soon as the night men at the
Murray Hill baths were of duty they
were taken to the moigur, i've Of
them. They were Max Z1rn, Adam
Steuoling, Michael Ii. ScuIJy, Ftanb
Gardiner anu James Flood, the eleva.
tor man.
After studying the two sectious Of
the trunk Tor nearly an hour, they left
I've morRue, agree ng positively tina
the body was that OF Gulieasuppe.
Frauk Gardiner, Guidedsuppe's In
innate friend, anu Aaam Steubling,
iOrman at the bath rooms, then visited
Mrs. Nack's apartments. They fouud
the woman unwilling to recsive them.
The furniture had been uisarranged
and Mrs. Mack explained to hel
friends that che expected to leave fol
Germany in the near future. Detec
lives alsO called upon Mrs. Mack. Sh
gave detailed explanations OF her
movements, somewhat contradictin.
| the fl ut statements mad. l. thes,
| statene ats abe emphaticelly denied al
knowledge Of the whereabouts Of Gul
| 1ensuppe.
Two reporters of the Journal ant
| AdveIilser, which paper had Rivon tn
clues leadinR to Mr.. Nack's arrest
traced Mrs. Nsck's husband anu arrest
ed him while he was driving his bak
cry wagon. Naoa resisted arrest fufi
ousIy aud was taken 10 the station
house hair demen,ed with rage ant
fear. 1t proved that he had made al
| arrangements to leave town.
Two boys while swimming in th,
| WaiIabout basin near the BiooKlyi
navy yard found Two male legs wiap
ped In canvas. II Is believed tina
Inc isgs are those OF GuldeDsuppe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

PORTLAND Ore, June 30.-Abner
Forsytie, 10 years olds has arrived
rom San Francisco, where no has
been staying with the son OF his
eighth wife. He goes TO Victoria TO
meet the son OF his ninth wife, whom
he has not seen for seven years. Last
night while walking the streets, he
was bunKoed by two men out OF 50,
leaving him only his ticket to Victoria,
He applied to the police for lodging,
aud there his remarkable matrimonial
recorI came out.
"I'vs been married nine times, ="
said the old man. Gan my wives are
desd, and lived very happily with
ench."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Moreion,s Nozzle.

A member OF the fite department in
the person OF Amos Moreton has
shown his inventive genius by devils
ing a new style OF nugzle for use In
such departments. Mr.. Moreton'4 in-
vention is said to be destined 10 lake
the place OF the bsll nozzle now In nee
as II throws more steady spray than
the lstter and Is indispensable IN fl Shi-
ing cellar or basement hreg. Tesls OF
tue nozzle yesterday and today show
il to work like n charm. IL was made
by George Mcclure, a msohinh, In
the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
The Sugar Factory Float.

Lehi Banner: In connection with
The county the sugar company will
have a fioat at the Jubilee. IL IS now
being constructed here. 1t viii be a
representation Of the factory. Part OF
the wall will be removed, showing a
peet wheel in operation aud other
machinery aud lille girls sacking
sugar into small sacks holding atoul
one.fourlh OF a pound, which will be
lislrlbuted among the otowi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
PACIFIC Luunrn TRADE,
dig Conirnci Closed with the Chinese
Government for Hniirbad Tics.

Government for HRilrnnd Tics.
San FRANCISCO, June 30-rhe
lumoer trade Of the Pacific coast with
oriental counties Is increasing at a
rapid rate. ID. IL. Bibb has returned
from PortlnnJ, Otegop, after closing
a contract with the Chiuese govern
ment representatives OF 100000
ieet OF railway ties anu 1000, 900 ieeI Of
bridge stringers TO be used III rue COT
sIructi1n OF railroad through the
nrovince OF Manchuria, the grading
for which has been completed. There
was contest in the Uiduit 4 between
the mills Of British Columbia anu the
American mills, tut one Of the latter
carried oil the prize. The same ctm.
pany has also secured contract 10 us.
'ver 1000, 0O0 feet OF pine lumber ct
Nsgs.aSi anu the steamer Eau Sang Is
uow iCading l,5OU,000 feet OF 1t NJ
Portland.
That tue American lumber Interests
OF thls coast afu prott eruus 10 show II
by the fact that the shipments OF
Oregon lumber TO the Ouunt since
January /, 1897, approximate 30,eeO,'
900 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

CHICAGO, Juuo S0,-rhe excessive
heat yes erGBy caused tx deaths IN
this city white u number OF persons
were Frustrated.
The strong wind tempered the suu's
rays 10 great extent and many who
feit tie effects OF high temperature
sought shaue spots suu were retcusi.
tailed by the cool hrtezss that blew
eteauily from the southwest. Five
pprsons seek ng relief rom tho neat
went swimming and the excessive
temperature OF their bodies induced
ctamps and all were drowned. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

to be cepiteli'ts in sarch Of m'uiur
inves ment the mtn tecnme aequaint.
g. win Arnold, whose visit to the Guy
wac TOT the purpose .oi dlsposing II
me mining property. BY engage
ment Arnold met the men al the house
NJ Twentieth street and Wabash
avenue,
Alter short business talk, In which
Dunn ana Me,cali agTeet to purchase
the property, Il game Of AFRO was sul-
gesled. ArDeld lost all he mad. After
making unsuccessful efforts to regain
bis money he reported the matter 10
the police.