davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
The Mayflower Beats the Galatea.

The American Mayfower beat the British
cutter Galatea in the arst Of the Americas
cup races, and aell-sailed race, in light
weather, and in the presence Of the great
est feet of steam and sailing vessels
ever seen in New York bay.
The conditions under which the race was
contested was very similar to those under
which the Puritan and Genesta raced over
the same course last year. The wind then
was south by east and light, and the Puri-
tan beat the Genesta 16 minutes and -
seconds.
The race was hardly a satisfactory test
OF Galatea's ability, though the fact that
she was not beaten 50 badly as the Genes
ia by the Puritan shows that the general
belief that she would prove to be a better
boat than the Genesta was not wrong.
The Mayfower, however,, unquestiona-
bly, outfooted her in the windward
work, though she did mot point any
better. There was NO running in
the race, but there was considerable
sailing with the wind on the quarter. At
this the Galatea may be said to have near
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
Cleveland in the Adirondack.

The presidents party breakfasted and
drove forty miles over stretch OF country
affording some majestic mountain scenery.
The route was through the Wilmington
notch and down the west branch OF the
Ansable river then up the east branch OF
the same river through the Keene valley
and thence across the country to the west
ward. The trip through Wilmington notch
furnished q view OF the big falls OF the Au-
sable river, where the water rushes over
the rocks and falls one hundred feet. At
this point the rocky sides of the mountain
gorge rise perpendicularly to height of
many hundred feet and the strip OF White
Face mountain laid bare by land slide
is distinctly seen from the roadway. The
Keene villagers FASTENED down to see the
president and Mrs. Cleveland. After halt
of half an hour in order to bait the horses
and replace a shoe on one OF Paul Smiths
bays, the party drove leisurely toward
Adirondack lodge When within few
miles OF Adirondack lodge, where it had
been arranged they should remain for the
night, they changed their plans and drove
back to the Stevens house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

The Governors of each OF the colon
ial States will meet in Philadelphia on
Sept. II to arrange for the celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution OF the
United States, which occurs on the
same date Of the following year. The
gathering is in response to a resolu-
ton passed by the New Jersey Legis-
lature in June last, and all of the
Governors OF the States in question
have promised to be on hand. It is
probable that the gathering will ask
the cooperation. OF all the States Of
the Union in the celebration, and
among the features OF the demonstra-
ton it is proposed to have military
parade, with representative regi-
ment from each State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
Heavy Boston Failures.


The failure OF Cloutman & Bingham, boot
and shoe dealers, was announced few
days ago, creating a sensation in the shoe
trade. Their liabilities are not positively
known, but it is believed they will reach
100000. The firm has made an as
Segment to Francis B. R. Sears,
cashier OF the Third National bank. The
firm is composed Of ohm F. Goutman of
Pennington, n. H., and G. P. Bingham
OF Boston, and has been doing business in
Boston for some years. The firm has
done very large business as manufact-
urers and general ipbbers, and was largely
in terested in several large factories. The
schedules OF P. F. Williams, lumber mer.
chant OF Boston, who recently failed, show
total liabilities OF S513, 251. Outside the
Boston banks the heaviest creditors are in
the West, among whom are: Dow e. Brown
OF Madison, $11, AL. The assets are nom
inally 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

Speaking of railroad building, it is
predicted by western men that the
extensions projected by the various
companies whose lines start from
Chicago will involve an expenditure of
some $25, 100000 to build. At 8 per
cent. this calls for 81, 10000 interest
per annum; and to earn this net
would require annual gross earnings
Of about $3.2OO,OOO or more. 1t is
claimed that these extensions will be
completed within 18 months. AS the
new lines could not possibly make
gross earnings Of the amount stated
inside Of two or three years, their
interest charges will be 80 much bur.
den added to the main line.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

Capt. F. w. Dawson, OF the News
and Courier, has sent the following
dispatch to Bradstreet's: "The effect
of the earthquake on industry and
trade in the region tributary to
Charleston will be inappreciable, the
crops not being effected in any degree
and interior towns and villages not
being injured. Charleston's business
in temporarily demorilized by panic,
but in a general way it is the absolute
truth that her facilities for trade and
traffic are not impoverished. The
wharves and cotton presses are safe;
the banks are in working order, and
but few places OF business are damag-
ed beyond repair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

Lieutenant Howard, the Yankee
militiaman who went up into Canada
and carried Gatling gun out into the
tar northwestern wilderness to fight
Louis Riel, has gone to Quebec
and Montreal for summer pleasure.
One of his friends intimates, however,
that Howard may soon settle down
permanently in the land of the Kan
ncks. He is credited with having
made good deal of money within the
past year or so.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
The rapid growth OF the wine indus

The rapid growth OF the wine indus
try OF California indicates that the
dream of enthusiasts that our own
country will eventually supply enough
good wine to meet the home demand
will be realized. From 1910 to 1880
the imported supply fell from 81 per
cent. of the total consumption. The
quantity of wine exported from Cali
fornia was four times as great in 1885
Jas it was in 1875.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
John G.. Sake, the poet,is SLOWLY DIV

John G. Sake, the poet, is slowly dying
at Albany. His nervous system has
never recovered from the shock re-
ceived in Western railroad disaster
i'm 1875, when he was rescued from a.
wrecked sleeper just in time to escape
being burned to death. At times he
still converses willingly and fluently,
displaying power OF memory that, in
view OF his feeble physical condition,
is quite unlocked for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

Very little is definitely known as to
the causes of earthquakes. Until
forty years ago their phenomena were
very little studied by scientists, and
not much has been learned during
that time. Hundreds of elaborate
editorials in leading papers on the
Charleston disaster, simply state what
they do not know instead of what
they do know about earthquakes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

y held herewn Whether the May aowercan
beat her in heavy Thrash to windward in
q reefng breeze and roaring sea is still a
question. It lis hoped that the boats will
have some such weather when they meetin
the twenty miles to leeward and return.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

It is rumored that Grand Master Work
men Powderly has notified the Knights OF
Labor authorities that he will not accept
another term Of Office and that his name
is not to be used at Richmond as he proposes
to leave the order. Powderly's declaration
was occasioned by his disgust over recent
differences in the order, and the fact that
his physical condition demanded rest. It
is also stated that Thomas Mcclure, who
has been considered in opposition to Pow
derby, has declared that he would not be
candidate for the position. Prominent
knights say they know nothing OF MI.
Powderly's intention, but are inclined to
doubt the truth of the report.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

purpose.
The following is the state democratic
ticket of Arkansas: (All renominations)-
Governor, Sinclair P. Hughes; secretary OF
state, y. B. Moore; attorney general, D.
W. Jones; treasurer, w. E. Woodruff; au-
ditor, A. w. Files; land commissioners,
Paul M. Cobbs; superintendent of public
instruction, w. e. Thompson.
Princess Beatrice takes great interest in
bee keeping. She is present at most OF the
exhibitions OF beekeepers. and distributes
the prizes. On these occasions she wears
the diamond bee brooch presented to her
by the Royal Bee association on the occa.
sion of her marriage.
feebled by age, and has lost the power OF
using his fingers in writing.
Maggie and Annie Hogg OF Manchester
N. H., were killed by eating strawberry
favored ice cream in Boston.
About one hundred persons day visit
the condemned anarchists at Chicago
Against the wishes OF the intelligent of.
ficers the holy synod has decided that Rus
in the most rigorous way.
Sir Edward Thornton, British embassa-
dor to Turkey, has been recalled. He will
be succeeded by Sir William White
The date on which the excursion from
France to this country is to be made, to
attend the Inauguration OF the Liberty
statue. has been fixed for Oct 2.
Sir ] ohm Stewart has offered to sell to
his tenants his Tyrone Qreland) estate on
twenty years purchase plan, provided
they buy it all
Hon. Charles H. Simonton has been an.
pOinted United States iIldua af Cho rIoaton
s. G., in place Of George s. Bryan, retired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13

roofs, the country billy and very barren
OF trees, though on some OF the mountain
sues we saw groups of olive
frees, and, enclosed by high
Wails, orange and lemon trees,
MD'cn are not permitted to grow high On
account OF the strong winds which pre-
val! at seasons. The bills are terracedl
ana divided into fields OF about an acre,
10y stone Iences, many with tiny houses,
IKE dlminutial towers, used, as we sup
posed. Tor the storage of crops, having
Inc smallest OF doors and windows; hut
We learned that they were habitations.
ana they seemed to us exactly descrip-
tiVeoI the "eottage in vineyard and lodge
IN garden OF cucumbers" mentioned by
tne prophet Isaiah in Holy Writ.
In faet the whole face Of the country re-
minded one of Bible lands' We saw
locks OF beautiful, silky-haired goats fol.
loving their shepherds. They afford the
mix OF the country, and 90 from door to
door IN be MIXED, even ascending stair
case for the purpose. But we have
reached the third and last day Of our stay,
and hasten to thread our way through
the lnterminable crowd Of beggars, driv-
ers and boatmen that besiege travellers
unlucklly within their reach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
sumtiowers for FneI.

On tftc = frgfNNc san
grow one acre Ut them every year and
have plenty OF fuel for the stove the whole
year round, and use some i'm the other
stove besides. plant them in hills the
same as corn (only three seeds to the hill y
and cultivate the same as corn. | cut
them when the leader or top flower is ripe,
letting them lie on the ground two OF
three DAYS. In that time cut of all the
seed heads, which are put into an open
shed with door in it, the same as corn
crib.
The stalks are then hauled home and
packed In common shed with good
roof on IL. When cut in the right time the
stalks, when dry. are rs hard as oak and
make a good hot fire, viii e the seed heads,
with the seed in, make better Dire than
the best hard coal. The seed. heing very
rich in oil, will ,hurn better and longer.
bushel for busnel, than hard coal. The
sunnower Is very hard on land.
The piece " ground selected 10 plant on
should be highly enriched with manure.
In the great steppes (prarie) region in
the interior OF Russia and In Tartary.
where the winters are more severe than
IN DAKOTA, the sunhowers are and hage
been Tor centuries past the only kind OF
fuel uscd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13

PARSONS PURSUED BY DE
sCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.

Police Chiefs in All tho Leading Cities
supplied with COpies-MOst Fumes
with Harmless Rage in His Cell al
the, Tombs-Fights over Hours and
Wages.
NEW YORK, May 12.--Herr Most spent
part OF last night in a cell at police head
quarters bitterly denouncing the police
for his arrest. He called for brandy re-
peatedly, but it was not given him. Thls
morning he stormed because he had to
wipe his face, after washing, on com mon
towel, anG eat prison iare. Herr nest
was taken to a photograph gallery ana
pictured. a copy Of " Will be sent 70 ihe
police OF all the large cities, as is done WIN
bad criminals. Later, Most was taken
TO court aud arraigned to plead to the IN
dictment found against hun by the grand
jury. When questioned be said ms name
was John Most. When asked whether ne
was guilty or not guilty OF The charge IN
the Indictment his lawyer requested liIae
TO examine the document he would,
however. plead NOT guilty with the rignt
10 Withdraw tho plea a future day ana
demur to the Indictment or interpose
special plea. The Recorder gave the
counsel until tomorrow to examine the
indictment, and Herr Most was committed
to the tOmbs without ball.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Religions Derangement Leads TO Unpr
vOked MansIaughter at WOODBURY..

Religions Derangement Leads TO UnprO-
vOked Granddaughter at WOODBURY..
COLUMBUS, GA, May 12.-James Cart
wright shot and Instantly killed Bud
johnson yesterday at Woodbury. In Meri-
wether county. Cartwright is said to be
crazy on the subject of religion and says
he was commanded by God to kill John
son. The deed was done without the
slightest warning or prOvOcatlon. The
murderer is confined in Jail at Greenville,
ga. Public opinion is divided as to his
sanity. Some think he Is entirely respon-
sIble Tor the deed and a sane man.
sam Morgan, the negro who robbed
Conner Il COmpany's safe, in default OF
$500 bail was sent to Jail to await the
next term Of the Superior Court.
The stockholders OF the Cclum bus
Street Railway Company held their an
nual meeting to-day. MayorC. b. Grimes
declined reelection as President, and 4.
i. Hatcher was elected his successor
The following were elected directors B.
L. Hatcher, L. ID. Peabody, w. p. Hunt,
+. G. Weisinger, G. b. Grimes, o. S. Jor-
dan, g. w. Dillingham;, anu 5. G. Weis-
niger Secretary and Treasurer.
Henry ii. SeabrOok aged 20 years, died
at the residence OF W. X. Blanchard to-
dav alter lingering illness.
The cOlOred public schools gave an ex.
hibition at the Opera House tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
THE NEWS AT AUGUSTA.
A Boy Fatally Injured by "A TraIn-A
Couple of RAILROAD MeetInRs.

Boy Fatally Injured by "A TraIn-A
Couple of Railroad Meetings.
AUGUSTA, May 12.-In open court to-
day the death sentence was pronounced
on Preston Valentine for the murder of
Waterman Walls. The execution, con-
trary to expectation, will be in private.
He will hang July 2, in the county jail
yard.
The annual meeting of stockholders
OF the Georgia road was ordered for to-
day hut no quorum was present. Under
the charter no quorum is required for the
election of officers. Therefore an election
was held aud the old officers hold over
without change
This afternoon Robert Yates. an Aiken
6. Z. hoy who attends school in Augusta,
was accidentally struck by a train in the
South Carolina railroad yard and received
injuries from which he will die.
The annual meeting Of the directors of
the Augusta and Chattanooga road was
held here to-day. The road is still on "a
boom. The canvassing committees
handed in flattering reports. Arrange
ments are making TO have the friends of
the road from twenty counties meet here
Nav 96
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
Tuftrral SnuttatinnG

LUFBURROW.-The friends and acqualnt-
ance OF Mrs. NJ. q. LUFBURRoW. ana - IL.
Lufburrow and family, are respect ully re-
quested to attend the funeral services or ne
former at the BaptIst Church. at 1880 O'Clock
THIS MORNING, 18th inst.
COLDING.-The relatives and friends OF
MIR. and Mrs. SILAs NJ. COLDIKG and family
former. from his late residence. corner Cor
don and Drayton streets, THIS AFTER
NOON at 4:S0 O'Clock.
CIR ANr-The friends and acquaintance Of
) j Grant and JOSIAH H. GRANT are re-
sperttully invited tu attend the fuperal of the
latter. from the second Baptist Church, at
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
CHIoAGo's TEMPLE OF BLOOD.
No. 81 West Lake street Where Anarchy
Has Is Home
From the Nea0 YORK Journal.

FROM bfte ven AOfh VOufNdt.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The hot-bed OF So
cialism in Chicago is the four-story iso-
lated brick building at No. "a West Lake
street. 1t is in the cellar Of this structure
that the police yesterday unearthed a
number of rifles and large quantity OF
cartridges. No. 81 is more than rendez-
vOus for SociaIsts-it Is the place Of
worship for Chicago anarchists.
Tue storing of arms IN tue cellar Of this
building is no new thing. This mas been
one Of the secrets OF the Socialstic Broth
erhOOd ever since their organization some
i've years ago. 1t was often covertly re-
ferred to in their meetings, and the pos
session of these firearms gave the broth
erhood great Importance In their own
eyes.
ON the first floor of No. "a is a beer ss-
loon with three pool tables. the proprie-
tor owns the building. and, being a So
cialist himself, reserves the three upper
floors for the frequent meeting OF his CO.
consDiratOrs.
For years past the newspapers Of Chi
cagO on Monday morning have contained
reports OF the sunday afternoon NEE tinKs
OF these free-thinkers, among whom the
venerable Z. J. sloan ranked as High
Priest. This Sloan is man Of indepen-
dent means, comprehensive education
and over 70 years old. He Is an infiam-
matory orator, an acute writer, and his
white beard is familiar in every Chicago
ed t0rial room.
stormy weather never affects the sun
day reunions at No. "a. Even women aud
children attend them and the exercises
always begin with prayer. In a short
time, however. all semblance OF solemnity
is discarded and on all three floors as
many distinct orgies, 30 10 speak, are In
full blast at the same time.
The riots aud carnage now CONFUSING
Chicago are the final eruption OF the an-
archical volcano that for tive years has
sent forth audible rumblings from this
terrible temple OF blood. The general
public OF Chicago regarded these weekly
meetings, and the resolu ions they passed
by the thousand, threatening a reyolu-
ton Of labor, as merely the yapOrings Of
lot OF poYerty-str.cken cranks.
Even tie police, some Of whom are now
dead, winked at these orgies aud never
lnteriered with the brotherhood. New
York city has no place % he compared
with No. "a West Lake street. H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
PRIEST PRAISES KING HTS.
Missouri Pacific EN- pl0yss Tell the Cur
tin Committee of Their Grievances.

Missouri Pacific Employees Tell the Cur
tin Committee of Their Grievances.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Before the Curtin
tabor investigating committee to-day
several employees of the Missouri Pacific
railroad shops testified that not ouly had
the March, 1885, agreement been broken,
but that its provisions had in several in
stances not even been put into effect.
Father O'Leary. editor OF the Catholic
World and rector at DeSoto, testified that
he knew many strikers who were
good honest men aud church members.
He saw that the company was doing
It's utmost to crush the Knights of Labor,
using INSCRIPTIONS means to accom-
plIsh their ends. The cause OF the strike
he had studied and thought he knew ne
knights OF Labor were a society formed
TO teach its members justice and equity,
put looking at the entire railway system
they thought 1t was carried on by trick
cry and fraud, aud was being governed
by tyranny aud unfairness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
TRANSFER OF THE DEPUTIES.
An Outbreak on the Part of Their Sym
pathizers Averted,

An Outbreak on the Part of Their sym
psthizers Averted.
ST Louis, May Requsition papers
from Lieut.. Gov. MOorehouse Of this
State, warranting the removal Of the East
st. Louis deputy sheritfs who fired upon
the crowd Of strikers on Cahokia bridge,
in April last, from this city to Illinois,
We're received some DAYS ago by the
authorities here. but the fact has been
kept secret until to-day for the purpose OF
guarding against any trouble which
might attend the transfer Of the
men to the Beleyille, ILL.,,
jail. At noon to-day the deputies were
transferred to the union depot in a COW
cred carriage. whence they were placed
On a train bound for Belleville. Upon
arriving at the latter place they were
quietly taken to Jail to await their trial.
The transfer of the prisoners was made so
quickly and o. tly that no one became
aware of it un Il it had been completed.
and the anticipated outbreak by sympa-
TIMERS OF the victims of the deputies was
RVerted,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
Attic State CanitaI.

ATLANTA. GA, MAY 12.-The Fitzsi-
mons case was called before Auditor
Trippe to-day, but was indefinitely con-
tinued, Auditor Trippe holdiag that he
was disqualified 70 act as auditor. Judge
McCay will probably appoint new audi
tor Friday, hut the case will not come
up again before August.
The State Board of Pharmaceutical FIX.
aminers were in session to day examin.
ing applicants. DR.. Butler, OF Savannah,
a member of the board, was present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
GEoRGIA,s cENrEAL CITY.
Meeting of the State Sunday school,
Association-Other Conventions.

Meeting of the state Sunday school
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Conventions.
MACON, GA, May Il The Georgia
State sunday School Association con-
vened in annual session at the Presbl te-
rian church this morning. There were
about 800 delegates present. The eXer-
cises were opened with 4 devotional SER
vice. conducted by Rev. 4. 81. wynn.
The business OF the morning vas then
announced. D. A. j. Battle de-
lN cred the address of welcome
in beautiful aud fitting manner.
K. b. Reppard, OF Savannah, the Prcsi-
dent, in behalf of t1e association, re-
spouded, touching on the growth of the
association. The balance OF the morning
session was taken up in routine work,
such as the appointment OF committees,
reading Of the minutes Of the last meet
ing. reports of the President, Executive
Committee, Secretary and Treasurer,
and those of special committees. The
meeting then adjourned until O'Clock,
when the following programme was car
rled out; Devotional services, report OF
Committee on Credentials, call Of the
state by districts, reports by superinten-
dents or secretaries, call by counties, re-
ports by speakers selected by county dele
cations. Speeches were limited to three
minutes.
The Georgia State Dental Society has
been ID session to-day. The meeting
proved one of great interest to those in
attendance.
the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
OF United WOrkmen met in Macon this
morning. A large number OF delegates
are in attendance and the meeting will be
one of IMPORTANCE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-13
FizzIe Of a switchmen's Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nav 19.-The
switchmen's strike at this point is a fail
ure, and is so conceded bv number of
strikers. The night men have been at
work all day trying to get the day men to
join Them, but so far only the Wabash
men have come out. The men in the other
yards remained at their posts. The night
men OF the "Big Four" express a determi-
nation to return TO work tonight. Bust
ness has not been pcrceptibly interfered
with, and not much trouble is appre-
hended IN fully adjusting all diflicu tiles.