davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
KILAUEA'S BOTTOMLEsS CRA-
TER.
sitting By Fiery Lake just Before 1t
Disappeared.


POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, April A let
ter was received to-day from Charles N. .
Rowley, vice president of the Brush Elec-
trio Light Company, from which is ex-
tracted the following: "Mrs. Rowley,
my son Charles, and myself, with seven
other ladies and gentlemen from Aus
tralia, visited the great volcano known as.
Kilauea, on the Island OF Hawaii,
800 miles from Honolulu, and
nearly 5000 miles from San
Francisco. We left Honolulu by steamer,
and, after a voyage of two days, landed in
Hawaii, and thence went on mules over
30 miles of lava beds, until we reached
the crater of Kilauea, now 1000 feet above
the sea. We descended at night into the
crater and walked distance Of 3 miles
over lava, until we reached the burning
lake. This was very active, and we sat
for hours on the brink of the great lake of
fire, which was at least miles long by
y wide. The waves of fire were running
very high, often 100 feet, while eruptions
were of frequent occurrence, throwing
molten lava into the air hundreds of feet
with noise that was deafeDing.
"NOw for our narrow escape. This en-
tire lava area, including miles around the
lakes, the very spot where we sat down
ana passed nOufs, Lne LnTee miles OF path
wav across the lava beds upon which we
walked, within tOrty-eight hours after we
left was completely destroyed, the whole
having fallen in and leaving an open era
ter, miles in extent and apparently
fathOmless. This was followed by 43 dis
tinct shocks of earthquake, lasting for a
period OF fourteen hours. The whole
party felt thankful at their narrow escape
from an awful doom and will remember
the rest of their days now near they came
TO a journey to the centre OF the EARTH"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
burglary and Incendiarism.

ARLINGTON, GA, April 4.-The store OF
Messrs. Rabun g. Hudson, dealers in GER
eral merchandise, at Milford, Baker cOun-
ty, was robbed Thursday morning about
3 O'Clock, and then burned. The loss. not
covered by insurance, Is about 81 500.
The robbers we're tracked some distance
by goods they had dropped in their haste,
but they made good their escape.
The recent heavy rams did no serious
damage in Calhoun and adjacent counties
50 far as heard from.
Fishing with pole and net is the ruling
passion now with those who are fond OF
that sport.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
GEoRGIA's LOWELL.
Muscogee County Prisoners NearIS
Escape from Jail.

Escape from Jail.
COLUMBUS, GA, April A cunning
plot, to escape. Of large number of pris-
oners in the county jail in this city was
betrayed to-day by one OF their number
becoming afraid and telling the jailer of
the plot. They had made a saw out OF
knife and with the aid of a three-cornered
file had cut three iron bars one and a
quarter inches in diameter, and were
working on the fourth, which would have
allowed them TO escape through a window
into the yard. The jailer promptly dis
armed them TO prevent further trouble.
Two negroes who we're engaged at SOC.
an hour rolling cotton last Friday out OF
one Of the submerged warehouses, died
very suddenly to-day of congestion. They
had worked for hours in water up TO their
pits.
Two negroes and a white man were arr
rested and lodged in jail this morning for
stealing hides from butchers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
FALL OF The CABINET.
Gladstone TO Stand Firm Though De.
serted by His Ministers.

boElNu ny his AAlulBboEhs
LONDON, April A breaking up OF
the Cabinet is imminent Lord Kimber-
ly, Sir William HarcOurt, Mr.. Childers
and Mr.. Mundella refuse to assent to any
home rule measure, giving Ireland con
troll of customs, and they threaten to re-
sign If such measure be insist
ed upon by Premier Gladstone.
Mr.. Morley demands a modfca-
tion OF the plans tor buying out land
lords. Premier Gladstone, however, re-
mains infieXibe and will maintain his
full scheme intact. Cabinet Councils are
to be held on Monday and Tuesday, and
the climax will be reached Tuesday. The
Ministers themselves admit that an
agreement seems improbable. Mr.. Glad
stone may make his statement Thursday
without the approval of the Ministry.
The Daily IelegrOph believes the re
mOval of the PsrnelIites from Westmins-
ter is an essential part of Mr.. Gladstone's =
scheme.
PARNELL AFTER MORE MONEY.
DUBLIN, March At is rumored that
Mr.. Parnell cOntemplates making ar
rangements to collect funds in America
irrespective of the league agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
PARNELL AFTFR MORE MnNEY.
INTERNATIONAL MAILS.
Talk of a Penny Postage Between Great
Britain and the United States.

britain ana the United States.
LONDON, April 4.-The promoters OF
the Parliamentary movement to establish
penny postage between the United
States and Great Britain and other coun-
tries have resolved to continue the agita-
tion out OF doors in order to make il "A
non-party question. Mem Ders of all
political organizations are cooper
ating. IL is intended to invite the as
sistance Of Senators and Representa-
tives in the United States. Mr.. HeatOn
Conservative member for Canterbury
and Mr.. Reid, Radical member for a
Birmingham district, are the leaders. The
former has important interests in Aus
tralla ard the latter is closely associated
with American capitalists.
The whole subject Of the Anglo -Ameri-
can mail communication Is arOusing
widespread interest as the result OF this
important movement. Hopes are enter
tained that the end Of the agitation Will
witness not only an ocean penny postage
and more frequent mails, but an ocea n
postal parcels service at corresponding
reduced rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
CHATTANOoGA's INUNDATIoN.
FAN of Two Feet in the Height of the
River in Twenty four Hours.

FAN of Two Feet in the Height of the
River in Twenty four Hours.
CHATTANOOGA, March 4. - The river
has fallen two feet in the past twenty-tOur
hours and the water has receded from
Market street and from the Read house.
II the tall is as great as expected in the
next twenty-four hours, the water and gas
companies VIII be able to resume tO-mOr-
row. Arrangements have been made
whereby passengers and mails for
the East, North and South
will be taken by boat from
here to Charleston, Tenn, there connect
ing with the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, and tonight the
first mail which has left Chattanooga
since last Monday was forwarded. The
Cincinnati Southern expects to repair its
road bed tomorrow and resume. The
Memphis and Charleston, Alabama
Great Southern and Nashville and Chat
tanOoga roads cannot yet learn the con-
ditiOn of their tracks.
INDIVIDUAL LOSSES.
Outside of the railroads. the heaviest
losers in this city are Fayerweather &
Ladew, at whose tannerY much damage
has been done to bark. Their loss is esti-
mated at 100000. The other losses, while
dggTeSdLlug dDOub 9lUO,UUU, are small IN
each individual case. Itis estimated that
about 1,500 houses were inundated
Aspecial from Rome, Ga. reports the
river receding. 1t rose there 6 feet higher
than was ever before known. The loss
will exceed $500, 900. One cotton firm
lost 2, 800 bales Of cotton.
kilograms from points in Tennessee be-
low Chattanooga report the river flooding
the country and spreading destruction
along its course. The situation at Deca-
tur, Ala, is alarming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Nc. tvans Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS, April Mrs. Maria
L. Evans. who figured cOnspicuOusly be-
fore the civil and Supreme courts as leg2-
tee OF the estate OF the late Myra Clark
Gaines under the alleged will OF Mrs..
Gaines, was arrested last night, an indict-
ment having been returned charging her
with uttering and publishing as true =
forged will. She was imprisoned In de-
fauil OF 500 600 bail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Explorer stnnlev,s Mother.

LONDON, April A Mrs. Jones. who
died recently at Bodelwydlan, North
Wales, claimed before her death that she
was the mother OF Henry NJ. Stanley. She
stated that the entry OF birth could be
found in the records OF a local surgery.
and that the surgeon who had charge Of
the establishment at the time subsequent
ly traced Stanley until the latter went TO
America. 1t is proposed to erect a mon
ument over the woman's grave recording
the TACT that she was the mother OF the
famous eyDlorpr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Maus pursufng Geronimo.

SANTA FE, April &C hiefs Mana,
Clothia and Josamie Of Geronimo's band
with nine bucks and sixty squaws and
children reached Fort Bowie Friday under
escort. Lieut.. Maus is IN pur-
suit OF Gerouimo. Natchez and Chichua-
hua, who are believed 10 be in the Sierre
Madre mountains, Mexico, accompanied
by twenty warriors and eleven squaws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
CoNVALEsCING SECRETARIES

WI' HahhIhg improving Rapidly aud tho
Other Two Almost Well.
WASHINGTON, April 4-secretarY Man.
hing continues to improve rapidly. lie is
very much better tonight and if he con-
tnues to improve as he has it is expected
be will be able to sit up within few
days.
secretary Lamar and Attorney General
uarland have almost entirely recovered
ana are now able To transact department
business at their homes, but their physi-
tans will not permit them to go out
Wllle the present inclement weather con-
UnueB,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Inneit,a L,Innt nt pnnnncnIn

PENSACOLA, April 4.-Admiral Jouett's
squadron was sighted In the ofiing to-day.
Lieut.. Emery, commanding the United
states steamship Despatch, got under
way Immediately 10 meet the Admiral.
A committee OF citizens accompanied
the visitors.
The naval evolutions begin Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

LONDON. April A dispatch from
Brussels says the Socialist leaders, Defuls-
seauX and FonviauX, while proceeding 10
a meeting at Borinage were arrested and
brought back TO Brussels by gendarmes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 4.-'rhe Bal
kan conference will appoint Prince Alex
ander Governor OF Eastern ROumelia for
five years, ignoring the Princes refusal
70 accept the appointment for that term.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Lnte NIarine News.

New YORK. April 4.--Arriyed, steam.
ers Carondelet, from Fernandina; City OF
Columbia. from Charleston; Seneca, from
Norfolk; WyanOke, from Richmond. Ar
rived out, servia and Westphalia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
S3. 600 zach for the SANS.

CHICAGO, April 4.--Sam Jones and Sam
Small concluded their religious services
here to-day and received 5000 each for
their four weeks work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
FREE coinage.

The free coinage bill is the special order
in the House for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. On the last mentioned day 1t
is expected a vote will be reached. Its
consideration will, however, encounter
the opposition of the Post Office
Committee which will antagonize it with
the post office appropriation bill. This
measure was shifted off last week to Sc
cure free track for the labor arbitration
bill.
An effort will be made tomorrow to pass
the Mexican pension bill under a sus-
pension of the rules, and many members
are down on the Speakers list for recog %
milton to offer motions, to take up and pass
bills for the erection Of public buildings.
Attempts will also be made tomorrow
TO have days set apart for considera-
ton o the bankruptcy bill and the bi Il
providing for a new naval establishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
WORK BEFOkE CONGRESS.
Vote on the Senate Army Bill Looked
for To-day or Tomorrow.

Vote on the Senate Army Bill Looked
for To-day or Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April 4.-The business
Of the Senate is IN substantially the same
condition as at the beginning of last week
with the difference that the vote upon the
Dill to increase the efficiency of the army
is expected or hoped for tomorrow OF
Tuesday. 1t is probable that the Indian
appropriation bill and, possibly, that the
pension appropriation bill will be reported
from the Committee on Appropriation
before the end of the week. Only
these two of the annual appropriation
bills have yet reached the Senate-a fact
which is beginning to be commented
upOr. At the corresponding date, last
preceding the long session, five OF the
annual appropriation bills had passed
the House, two had passed the Senate
Committee and one had been sent to the
President,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21

For the benefit OF the First Presbyterian
Church vocal and musical concert will be
given Friday evening in Schuyler Hall. at
Bergen Point, under the direction of Mrs.
George Lauer and Mrs. w. Peterson.
Four one-story and garnet frame cottages
are in the course of erection on Twenty
seventh street, near Avenue C, Centreville,
for Courtlandt Parker. Jr., and Dewitt
Van Buskirk. The quartette will cost
$3.50.
Miss Louise Masterton, Of Bayonne
proper, has concluded her visit to friends
in Norristown, Pa, and is now located with
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Poindexter, of Bal
timore,. Nd, with whom she will pass
Thanksgiving Day week.
The Past Chancellors OF District No. 81,
Knights Of Pythias, Of New Jersey, have
recommended Past Chancellor William J.
Kerley, of Bayview Lodge, No. -, of this
city, for the appointment of the Grand
Chancellor's District Deputy.
In the Reformed Church of Bergen
Point the hour for the commencement of
Sunday evening services has been changed
from o'clock to 80 o'clock. The morn
ing services begin at II o'clock and the
Sunday school goes into session at $50
o. M
A fratornal visit in u1ifcrm was made to
Bayonne Lodge, No. FOG, 10. Of, Friday
evening, by Canton No. 2. Patriarchs Mill
tant, of Jersey City. Delegations from
Ode Fellows lodges located in Elizabeth,
Jersey City and Newark were also in atten-
dance.
Past Grand Frank c. Ludey represented
Bayonne Lodge, No. 206, I.O.O.F, at the
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
of New Jersey, held in Trenton, during the
psst week. Mt Vernon Lodge, No. 176,
was represented by Past Grand Ernest
Sherwin.
The memorial of the Young Mems Cath
Ole Lyceum will produce in St. Mary
Hall, on Twentieth street, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week the drama entitled "Pike O'Callagh-
an or The Irish Patriot, and the opera
''Chimes OF Normandy"
A committee consisting of Messrs. Mar
tin O'Connor, Louis Cohn, Hugh Dugan,
Christopher Christ. James Harley, Joseph
Ocfey, William EARLY, Michael Lennon,
John j. Elligoth and Timothy Cronin has
been appointed by the members of Enter
prise Hose Company, No l, of Constable
Hook, to arrange for ball to be held in
Brady's Hail, at Bergen Point, Thanksgiv-
ing eve.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21

The people of the Sixth district haven't
forgotten how bob" Hudspeth laid out
Colonel Fuller in the late Assembly con
test. Fuller is a close friend of State
Comptroller Anderson, and when he first
visited Trenton after the election. he
struck military attitude atthe Comptrol
ler's threshold, and then marched in, call
ing out, like drill-sergeant to his com
mand, each time he brought down his left
foot,
Left Left Left"
A real Democrat who was in the office
fell in line behind him, and kept time
with his right foot, by exclaiming
Right Right Right, by JiminyF'
lie evidently thinks it was all night for
you to have been left, Colonel, = was Major
Anderson's quiet comment
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
who the winners ware.

The award of prizes among the P. Loril-
lard y Co. Guards took place at Humboldt
Hall last Monday night. John DAILY re-
ceived the first prize, s35 suit of clothes
and gold medal John Dimes second prize,
$25 overcoat; James Burns third prize,
$40; and Nicholas Cain fourth prize, $40.
There We're several other prizes given,
ranging from SIS to package of matches.
For the gauntlet to the de5Oanairs of gloves, go
Barons, 6 Newark az
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21

Business men of New York, who live in jersey
City, do not hurry your way to or from the
ferry, but step in and select from the clothing
stock OF J. 4. Weinmann Son, IL Montgomery ST.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21

You wish to pay only fair prics for good arti-
Gle, coats pants. vests, overcoats of best
lowest prices aud unexcelled in make and ft-at
Norris's, No. Montgomery st.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21

The style and At of clothes ma 10 for you by j.
ceptionable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-09
Make Up Your List.

A good way for the dairy farmer, or
indeed any other farmer to do, is to
make up list about this time for his
yearly reading. In the newspaper line
any Intelligent farmer needs a good
standard agricultural journal that
treats of general farm topics. Then
whichever way his specially runs,
either in dairying, beef.raising. hor-
ticulture, tobacco or any other special
ty, he certainly needs journal es-
pecidliy devoted to that interest. Such
a paper is always on the lookout for
valuable knowledge in that branch,
and so knows how to sift out the false
and save the true. Then besides these
papers, the farmer needs his outside
political paper and his local paper.
These with a magazine or two will
give him good variety in the line of
wants, and will not cost him to exceed
$40 dollars year. A great many far
mers say that they have no time to
read. That is just the reason they do
not, as rule, succeed better. The
man who reads is apt to be a thinker.
The man who don't read may be hard
worker, but he is also apt to have a
weak head, for he don't think enough.
A look over the country will convince
any man that the most successful
farmers are almost invariably the
most intelligent ones; and you might
as well think of running a steam en-
CINE without water and fuel, as TO
make a man intelligent who don't
read.
Now is a good time to begin to make
up your list, and we hope you will
include HoARD's DAIRYMAN. Hon.
Hiram Smith of Sheboygan Falls, Wis.,,
who keeps 100 cows on 200 acres of
land and makes more clear money per
acre and per dollar invested than one
dairyman in twenty, says he could not
afford to be without Hoard's Dairyman. |
So say hundreds of dairy farmers all
over the land. From what is kown of |
the paper and the work it has done,
we are convinced that it will richly
repay every farmer III our county to
club with us and get the Dairyman for
another year. Remember the Dairy |
man is weekly paper and is offered
with the Journal for 1925, which |
includes both papers. Send for sample |
copies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-09

The new school house bell pealed Its
first tones on Thanksgiving day.
Fine sleighing nowadays and it is
well used by people who have market
ing to do.
The young people of this place spent
their Thanksgiving at Maiden Rock,
where they found small party to
join them in an evening dance.
A number of the town boys have
gone to the pinery for the winter and
more go next week.
DR.. A. J. Clough is on the drive
nearly all the time, showing that his
reputation is getting widely spread.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Churchill is spending a
few weeks in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
NJ. V. Whipp is dashing around with
a new swell box cutter.
w. 4. Churchill is buying a large
amount of turkeys for 7 and ~ cts,
the markets being very low.
ii. Lowater moved his school into
the new building last week.
The farmers are all looking over the
forests in search of good timber.
A social dance at Fox's hall Friday
evening, Dec. Bird.
cuWiu OOHulo has IeLuTueu uOIHe
from Minnesota, where he has been
spending the summer.
Two lawsuits in town last Saturday.
The NJ. f. Church is plastered and
ready for seating. We hope those en-
gagged to do the work will be lively as
the building is much needed for public
services.
Mr.. Hawn's daughter, Mrs. E. S.
Merrill of West Concord, Mimi, is very
sick again, and Mrs. E. S. Hawn has
gone to assist in caring for her.
The buyers offer only 3 cts. pei
Id. for pork.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-09

Mr.. Henry Day has been on the sick
list, but is now around again.
Miss Eleanor Elliot has been sick
with qulnsy, but is now convalescent.
Miss Cora Austin. of st. Paul. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Crowns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, of Iowa, have
been visiting their brother, Euri. Mus.
ser.
Ward. Mapes has been sick with
quinsy, but is now on the mend.
Charles Chinook recently purchased
one hundred head of sheep.
Call on Fred Crawford for the cigars.
Herman Deyermond is engaged to
teach the Boardman school this winter.
Miss Alta Fuller is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Kirkland, at Brainerd, MINI.
4. b. Follansbee was down from
New Richmond and spent last Sabbath
at home.
School in Dist. No. opened last
Monday with Mr.. Purvis as teacher.
Johnny Stapleton has purchased a
team of Mr.. j. L. and &. w. Deans.
He intends going to the pinery soon.
Farmers, you will do well to look up
that cream factory interest at River
Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-09
Prescott.

T. L. Nelson, of Ellsworth, was in
Prescott Friday interviewing the
attorneys.
The lake is completely frozen over
and considerable skating was INDUCED
in last week.
A Teachers Association will be held
at the school house in this city next
Saturday, the 18th inst.
The railroad company has laid a
side track TO the new elevator.
Charles Maurer has sold out his
barber shop to p. NJ. Sommers, who
will consolidate it with his own and
continue the business.
Frank A. Ross went to Ellsworth
Tuesday.
Sleighing is very good in this vicinity
Farmers report some of the roads in
the country quite bare.
Mrs. Will Tabor, of Oak Grove, is
reported to be dangerously i'll.
The Womens' Relief Corps will give
grand festival in 10. Reichert's new
building lthe Carroll block on the
evening of Friday, the 18th inst. A
good time is guaranteed.
Louis Jurgens is selling out his stOct
of boots and shoes as he intends to e
to California on account of poor health
W. +. Houston was in from Rive
Falls Friday.
W. E. Redmon and wife are expected
back from Davenport. Ia, this week.
NJ. J. Beeler was fined SIS and cost!
on Thursday last for selling liquor OF
/ Sunday.
Glen williams is purchasing pork
butter. eggs, and beef. for the st
Paul market. Farmers will do well I.
see him before selling.
j. r. Lyford and family hav,
returned 10 Prescott from Wheatland
! Oak.
The Fierce County Agricultural So
ciety held its annual meeting las
Monday in the council room.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-09

lent sleiping for transfers.

Excellent sleiging for teamsters.
The rolling mill works admirably,
and Henry Gasman, the miller. is kept
busy.
b. A. Baardson has been to Chippe
wa Falls with horses and oxen for the
pinery.
Quite a number of our stalwart
young men have gone to the woods tC
work.
+. o. Bonsnes is putting a new
feed mill into his saw mill.
Thee. Bake feels very proud now.
a-days as he has brand new daughter
at his home.
Nels Finstad is slowly recovering
under the treatment of DIR. johnson.
There are plenty of Christmas toys
at our stores.
Peter Haster's saw.mill is running
at full speed every day.
f. X. Barnard commenced school in
Dist. No. the Goth ult.