davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01
uEras3,sr FapEalrsaS.

The iast Of the spring conferences
among taa various Methodist bodies
Of this and ether countries are pow
heiug held, and 1t Is gratifying to
know that whenever The subject u
Methodist fraternzation came Up nor
discussion, it met with a daar4&T
favor that promises we'll far the futare
success Of soma plaa Of federation,
Several Of the nast prominent papers
among the Northern and Southern
branches ot tho Methodist gamily ot
churches have already warmly advo-
Gated q plan taas shali include all iae
branches Of Christians taxing name
from Wesley and bis associates, and SO
promising 10 ghe general outlook fot
federation, So many advantage viii il
offer ia The wEy Of uniting an Metho
yaist efforts to accomplish certain eutls
while leaving orher objects 70 pli,
vilnal bgaaghes Of he church family
to ba dealt with as they see iit, lhai
thega seems 10 rcasaa 10 donbs that
oa.y a few more years viii elaPse ba
Cosa tae Methodist denominations val
10 banded together il . way that viii
ail all and hamper none. Globe
nat,.r-e.sF
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

Holes in The ground are now looked
upon as means Of safety by citizens
ChlIieotle, Missouri, from cyclones.
It would be tie pas't ofwlsdom to
maze the holes larga enough to enable
them TO pull theiiiioases IN after them,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

The royal sausa ge, now acting
King 81 Bavaria ceased u liauidate,
ard has asked Of The Finance 8Iinitcr
20,000, 900 marks III order To appease
the craving Of importunate dams
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

Ferdinand Ward, of Tie arm Of
Grant 4 Ward, las gained twenty.
five pounds since hia incafcoration ia
sang SiNr.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

Peuilentes aasvllaiea each other
near Albuquerque, N M., On The 2Sl.
as an atonemeat for SINS committed
during the yeat.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

The Montreal raid agaiest Nude
ART, which has extended even 10 ne
prosecutor IF people who have nude
figures ia their private parloy may
go even frrther Tho Providence
Journal s of tic opinion that Il onlY
remains now 70 insist that everybody.
nndress in the dark,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

On the 26th the Supreme Coart of
the United states Affirmed tbe validity
of county courts. While doiag so, II
not eztra-judicial, the court should
kaye a!so declared taen . costly
a3isanCe
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

j
Fonr Howsg, April 2l Gen Mics
bas writton 70 Washington to-day de-.
failing the ,tsFroSs,tel condition of
thenational albouudarn end aadyisiug
approximation by Congress 81 500, 600
sTar The Improvement ard strengthen
ing of the present posts and establish
ing new ones, The present condition
along the line is entirely inadequate
70 sustain the national dignity, and To
protect Arizona ana New Mexicofrom
bloody outlaws from below The Mexican
line, or even to restrain onr own tur.
bulent population and prevent snug.
Cling, etc,
From Fort bliss, Gexa to Fort Hua-
chuca, A, Al, d stretlh Of $50 miles
there is not one post, and is between
those two points tbtt every raiding
party from the Sierra Madre has en-
tered this country 4, dozen bodies o!
troops arc stationed along the line
between the points named, and it Is
extremely expensive to keep them
there in temporary c,mps, sll supple,
having TO bo packet to them Thf
Government has give adequate pro
lection to the international lines easi
Of III Paao, but from EI paso to Chs
Colorado river it is practically unpro
| iaeled. II is Of be most vital interes
I To the people Of these localities, and o
national Importance, that this Ions
/ streteh be properly guarded. Genera
Miles adds that it may be neeessar!
| for our Government to call Oh tht
Mexican Government to remove thl
reuegades now in the Sierra Madre 81
/ far int0 The interior Of Mexico tia
they will no longer menace the Juitct
States, or take SOME such action as wa
taken by tue Canadian Government
when the Sioux SouEat refuge y
! Canada.
The foregoing from the San Fran
cisco CSrouiele Of the 22nd, contain
some brilliant suggestions, Capcciall
/ the request fyom our Government t
Maxioo 10 drive our Ghiricahuas 80 ia
into the interior Of that Repablic tha
they will no longer menace the Unite
States. The GeneraNs offer to SUP
press smuggling aad lawlessucss {
waitea, waioa is ALSO provided for b
law, through the agency Of courts,
indeed, tempting Offer, but, ncycr
: ,hcless, the constitution Of the Units
! States renders IL obligatory on ii
civil powcr to dgc!,Re TIE Offer.
IN ... s-e-.-Esyy,.sss-s.sss,..ssss
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

The Mil5.afJ COMMITTEES of Congress
is nov called apoa 20 wresilo with a
new complication. gRe of tho WASH
ington papers says thtd of 10000
Amy rolls, uost Il taein are in 20 di.
l8pidated 4 condition that when eon-
suited They must 10 pieeed togelher
lil.e i pilzaie. Fifteen clerks are EN-.
ployed aow III banding them. II "
proposed tn copy The rolls On strong
Mabila Isap6g 33iit tllis would require
an illmease force 81 eopyists $ at an es-
timaged cost Ell S320eQ.Q90 1t H
eyea cBfiuatea that ~ lfIlia fhase
rolls Woliia ehtail an eapenss BIZ
s8, 900 0l9.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

Fathes Abfasa ] Ryan, poet priest
of ths soptb, died III Louisville, Eya
on the 22l
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

Ticket offices at San Francisco,
April 2lth, made the announcement
that the railroad war Is over and post
tie following notice: St. Louis uniin
ia, SGT 50; limited, $3.50: third
<lass, s97 80; Chicago, s7250: S62 50f
$3.50; New York, s95 30; s8I $57 725i
Boston, $3.50; Ss8; S6925.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-01

80 So
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
SILVER DOLLARS IN PAPER.
Banks to be Given $1,000 in the
Order of Their Deposits.

Banks to be Given $1,000 in the
Order of Their Deposits.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The United
States Treasury to-day issued the follow
ing notice in regard to the issue Of 81 sill
yer certificates: lowing to the great de-
mand for other denominations of notes,
the Treasurer of the United States is un-
able to supply 81 notes except in small
amounts. In order to supply, as far as
possible, the public demand, IL has been
decided 20 furnish from this office these
notes in sums OF 1000 to each bank max
ing application and at the same time de-
posting that sum with the Assistant
Treasurer at New York. Upon receipt of
a certificate OF deposit like sum will be
forwarded at the expense OF the bank
making the application.
I'm order to effect equitable distribution
as far as possible applicants will obtain
these notes in the order in which the de-
pOsts are made at the b-Treasury until
further notice. No second application
will be granted until the supply OF notes
is adequate to meet ali current demands"
The maximum amount of these certlfi-
Gates that the Treasury can furnish daily
will not exceed $50, 900, and it is suggested
by the Acting Treasurer that II will be
well for banks to ascertain through their
New York correspondent the probable
time W hen they will receive shipments OF
ones in the order in which deposits are
made
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
BAD FOR THE BUCKET SHOPS.
The Board of Trade Quotations Can
be Legally Withheld.

CHICAGO, Oct. Judge Bagley this
morning dismissed the motion for an in
junction preferred by the New York and
Chicago Grain and Stock Exchanges
against the Board of Trade and Western
Union Telegraph Company to restrain
them from withholding telegraphic re-
ports Of the market quotations. The court
held that the Board of Trade has certain
powers granted it, among which are The
right to control and govern its members
in their use of the privileges which they
enjoy as such. ltalsO has the right TO use
discretion In controlling the manner in
which quotations on irs floor are dis
tributed to the public, and the ruling
prices on the board cannot
be demanded by outsiders. The Court
went on TO say that from his understand
ing the complainants we're asking that
the Board OF Trade be compelled 10 dis
criminate against its members in furnish
ing quotations 10 outside parties simulta-
neously with their adoption on the floor,
thus nepriving members Of the board OF
the privileges they possess over outsiders
in becoming members OF the board and
contributing to its support. This is the
latest development Of the proceedings in
sututed when the board ordered the re-
moval year ago Of the "tickers" from
the bucket shops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
RUINED BY REVOLUTION.
President soto's Millions Vanish in
His Honduras Expeditions.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The failure of ex-
President Soto's recent attern ~ Mt revo-
luton in Honduras is said c. lave seri.
ously crippled him financially. When
Senior Soto came to New York some five
years ago he was worth s., ,000, 900. He
lived in magnificent style, and only year
ago paid $2G0.000 for the palatial man
SION S54 Fifth avenue, overlooking the
most picturesque part OF Central Park.
The enormous cost Of his filibustering eX-
pedition and the support OF small army
of mercenary adherents in New York, as
well as in Central America, have made
heavy drafts on his resources. He re-
Gently transferred his New York real es-
tate 10 his wife. His interests in several
mining enterprises operated by AmerI-
can companies have been attached by he
Hondunian government, and ex-Judge
Joachimsen, OF this city, has applied, or
is to apply, In the interest OF sOtO's cred
itors. for an Injunction 10 prevent one OF
the companies from allowing soto to MAKE
any transfer on their books Of the shares
belonging 10 him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
GEEoNIMO's SURRENDER.
Gen. Miles Promise TO Save His Life
DIsDIeases the Authorities.

NECD. Mile s. PROMISE lO save
Dispicases the Authorities.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The annual re-
port OF Gen. Miles is still in the hands OF
the President, and was the subject OF a
brief conference to-day between him.
self and Secretary Endicott, but it is un-
derstoOd that no line of action has yot been
decided upon in regard to that portion
relating To the surrender OF Geronimo.
While the text of the report is not acces-
sible, it IS known that In respect to that
matter Gen. Miles does not explain
himself to the satisfaction OF the
authorities. Without saying so in
emphatic terms, it is gatheredefrom Gen.
Miles roundabout expressions on the
subject that an agreement was made that
the lives of the prisoners should be spared
and thar they should be removed from
Arizona. In this respect Gen. Miles mas,
it is said, gone contrary to the we'll un-
derstcod wishes of his superiOrs. In this
state OF affairs there seems to be nothing
which the authorities can do for the pun
ishment OF the prisoners except to keep
tnem prisoners of war. Even should the
civil authorities Of Arizona demand them
for trial. with most positive proof of muir
der, the hands of the administration would
be tied
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
CEMENTArIoN OF BODIES.
A Process by Which the Form of the
Dead is Preserved Indefinitely.

A Process by Which the Form of the
Dead is Preserved Indefinitely.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. Theodore
Graves Hulett, aged IS years, and for sew
eral terms a side justice Of the Niagara
County Court, came from Niagara Falls
this afternoon to explain before the sani-
tary board of Buffalo his method OF cemen-
tation discovered some twelve years ago.
He exhibited cement blocks containing z
specimens of fruit and the bodies Of ami
mails placed there In 1874. They were
changed into woody substance,
closely resembling stone, and the
original colors were preserved to a
remarkable degree. He said he
had decided to cement the bodies OF all
his family, but, his two daughters having
expressed the idea that IL would be pret-
ty ''cIose quarters" he had In their cases
simply inclosed their coffins in the ce-
ment to a thickness of foot, making
them into cum brous stone boxes estIma-
ted to weigh close upon two tons each.
He exhibited his will, made some time
since, which provides that his own body
snail be imbedded in the cement in a nude
state, and thus he expects 20 give his pro-
cess perfect test. "lf" said the ce-
mentatiOnist, 1--WE had the body OF Moses
i'm such a process we could now give ev-
cry college in the world a perfect model
Of Gods chosen leader" Mr.. HuletG says
he has no scheme to work, and only wants
in his old age to give the world the bene-
fits Ofhis experiments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
INDEPENDENT MISS MOORE.
She Makes an Interesting Acqui.
sition-Working at Her Home.

Sne MAKES an interesting Acuui'
sition-W orking at Her Home.
PITTsBURG, Oct. l.--"l have just got a
new pair OF pantaloons," said Miss Nellie
Nevada Moore to the reporter this after
noon as she stepped from under neat
little house at Swissyale, which she
erected during the summer. Miss Moore.
who was busy digging csalar, explained
that she hoped to have it completed be-
fore winter set in, and spoke learnedly OF
stone walls and other recognized essen
tials to well equipped cellars. Ine new
pants" to which she called attention
were striped affairs of the ready-made
order, and were purchased by Miss MooIe
herself at we'll known establishment In
this city. When buying them Aliss Moore
told the clerk she wanted them for her
self, but confessed she didn't like to carry
them home.
Miss Moore is the chief architect and
builder OF a handsome little house which
admits of view of the Pennsylvania
railroad and a stretch of the country eX-
tending beyond the Monongahela river.
Her latest success Is the erection OF
kitchen in the rear which Is lathed and
ready for such further advancement as
she may think advisable. Miss Moore's
appearance in male costume In Swissvale
that neighbOrhOod. She Is greatly pleased
at this, because, she says, she adopts the
male costume when at work not from
whim or eccentricitv, but for convenience
sake. When shopping or entertaining
her friends Miss Moore. who has a COM
Portable income, always wears female
clothing.
Since the first publication OF the fact
that Miss Moore wears breeches the lady
has received many letters from gentle
men IN different parts Of the country con-
graduating her ON her originality and In
dependence. Some OF the letters came
from men living in the far West who de-
sire to correspond with her with view
to matrimony. The letters were all con-
signed to the flames. Miss Moore said
she had been tempted to Join New York
theatrical company to renew her ac-
quaintance with the Stage, but will not
do so now, Rs she aud her sole companion.
Miss Morgan, are enjoying lite at read
ing, making Oud knick knacks with their
carpenter tools and improving their home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
FEATs ON THE WHEEL.
A Long List of Interesting Events
at the Newark Tournament.

A Long List of Interesting Events
at the Newark Tournament.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. AT the bicycle
tournament to-day the one-mile amateur
bicycle lap was won by w. 4. Crist, Of
Washington, in 2:53 2-5. The three-mile
amateur bicycle handicap race was
won bv Hendee, of Springfield, Mass. The
one-mile professional handicap as won
by A. &. Crocker. OF Newton, Mass. The
two-mlle amateur bicycle handicap was,
won by II. W. Gaskell, OF Boston. The
ten-mile amateur bicycle race was won
by IIendee.
The tbree-mile amateur bicycle
race was won by W. &. CrIst,.
Of Washington. The Ave mile
professional bicycle lap was won
by w. NJ. Woodslde, of Minneapolis.
Fred Wood, Of Leicester, Eng, was sec
ond. The one.mile amateur bicycle race
was won by J. W. Powers, OF New York,
ON protest against Powers for disqualI-
flcalion the race was given TO q. A. STEM
ken, OF Jersey City. On the two-mi ian,
dem tricycle. race Crist, OF Washington,
and Fred Foster, OF Toronto, were beaten
by A. B. Rich, OF New Brighton, and Il.
W. Gaskell, OF Boston, in $3.50 4-5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
TRADE STILL ON A BOOM
THE VOLUMH EQUAL TO THAT
OF RECENT WEEKS.

Increasing Movement oil Staple Goods in
the Southwest and west - Railway
Earnings Exhibit Decided increase
A Large Increase in Bank CIeariDgs--
Sug sr at Its Lowest Notch.
NEW YORK, Oct. Especial tele-
grams to Bradstreet's point to the volume
otretail trade as quite equal to thatreport-
ed in late weeks with satisfactory inquiry
and demand. The movement OF staple
goods is increasing Ia the Southwest and
West, while in Kansas the demand is re-
ported to be better than in the correspond
ing period in any preceding year. Gene
raj trade Is quiet at San Francisco. At
New orleans it has been checked,
owing to the approach of
the close OF the month, as we'll
as to the scare produced by the predic-
tion OF an earthquake. The bank clearings
at thirty cities point Enthusiastically TO
full volume of commercial transactions,
speculative and otherwise, exceeding in
the aggregate late exhibits. The weeks
total is 1904, ,620, 1859, as against $96S, ,003,-
$50 last week and $S42 500, ,225 in the
closing week in September, 1885. The
activity in the stock market, as we'll as
the investments ms ade owing to the antici-
pated Oct. | disbursements of interest
and dividends, are largely responsible for
the weeks Increase.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The gross earnings OF forty-three rail-
ways for the third week in September ag-
gregate 81, 100, ,4S6 against $3.50, 900 in the
like week OF 1885.
The prices OF dry goods have been sus-
tained and In some lines of cottons ad-
vanced, and the demand is good. The
wool market continues very strong, as
manufacturers are buying with more iree-
dom. American wool prices are said to
be lower than foreign.
The quarterly reports OF the visible
grain and -four stocks show heavy in
creases since July, and indicate that both
wheat and corn have been rapidly mar
keted.
The September cotton report an
nounces moderate improvement in con-
dltiOn owing to favoring weather. The
total number OF failures IN the United
States for the nine months is 1882, against
S,423 in 1855.
THE IRON TRADE.
The domestic iron trade continues ac-
tive, and prices are very firm. An ad-
vance for next year ia probable. Fin
ished iron is about one tenth cent higher
per pound.
Petroleum, hog products, wheat, Indian
corn and sugar are lower. The re-
ceipts OF grain are heavy. The large visi-
bic supply and the conservative attitude
of foreign buyers are responsible for
lower prices.
New Orleans advices point to a % per
cent reduction in the Louisiana sugar
| crop. An easier London market, with a
slow demand for refined sugar, have re-
suited in the lowest quotations on rec
ord.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
ROYAL ARCH NIAsoNs.
The General Grand Chapter Com.
pletes Ats Election of Officers.

The General Grand Chapter Com.
pIetes Ats Election of officers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The general
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Maeons al
its meeting to-day completed the election
OF officers and selected Atlanta, Ga, as
it's next place of meeting. The following
are the officers elected: Reuben c. Lem.
mon, OF Ohio, G. G.. T.; Christopher q
Fox, of Buffalo, n. y, q. 6. s.; Benjamin
+. Heller, of Tennessee, q. q. c. H.;
Roger W. Woodberry, OF Denver,
G.. G.. p. s.; Lansing Burroughs,
Of Augusta, Ca, 6. g. Il, A. e.;
sylvester 5. Bean, Of Preston, Ga. q. q.
Il. Third "; II. 5. Orme, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, g. u. NJ. Second "; Hiram Bassett,
OF kentucky. G. g. NJ. First V.
At the conclusion Of the session the
members OF the Cnapter visited the pTinci.
pal points of interest in the city. In the
evening the Chapter, in body, attended
a reception given by Noble ID. Larner,
who was yesterday elected General Grand
High Priest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
shnttuc Gets a Verdict.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. The libel suit Of
W. b. Shattuc, Of Cincinnati, General
Passenger Agent OF the OhiO and Hissis-
sippi, against the Railroad Register OF
this city for $50, 900, was given to he jury
to-day. The plaintiff alleges that the de-
iendants pu bllshed 10 the Register certain
libelous charges against him; among 9TH
ers, that Of appropriatlng his employers
money and dsvotlng 1t TO MIS- private use
and OF compelling brokers handling tick
cts to divide their commission. Tne jury
returned verde: fo7 the plaintiff for
$1,000 damages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IA letter pub
lished in The Bulletin to-day, written
under date Of Kodiak, Alaska, Seyt rs.
SAYS: The volcanic peak, Pavlotf noun
Ia n. 300 miles southwest OF KodIak, on
the Alaska peninsula, is in a state OF
eruption. Capt. Curry, of the schooner
Kodiak. reports that on Aug. y, when
ITO miles from the volcano, his vessel was
enveloped in a black cloud. The dark
ness was so great that lamps were kept
burning from 10 o'clock in the morning to
. O'Clock 10 the afternoon. at the same
time hlnck duet fell mpOn the deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02
BRUTAL BUTCHERY.

Father and Daughter Fall Victims
TO a Negroes Fiendishness.
WACO, TEX, Oct. 1.-The story OF a
iendish double murder has been received
here from ThrockmOrton county. The
victims are farmer named Urney and
his grown-up daughter Lizzie. The
father, VINO had been lassOed and dragged
some distance from his home, was found
with his throat cut. The daughter had been
rayished and then murdered by mutila-
ton.
Horse tracks were discovered In the
yard, which, on being followed, led TO
the arrest OF a negro cowboy, who said be
had, stopped at Urney's house Tor drink
and saw two white men enter the ya,d as
be left. The negro's lariat was missing,
and he was taken into custody. Fearing
lynchlDg, officers have lett ThrockmOrton
with the prisoner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-02

Jhe flrst shock previous to the destruc-
i've one on the night of Aug. 81 was felt
mere ana In Summerville on the morning
OF Aug. p. On the morning of Aug. IS
tnere was very distinct shock here at
40 a. M. But none OF these were con-
sldered alarming. On the night of Aug.
81 there were in all five shocks, so that
tne whole number of shocks since the be-
ginning OF the disturbance was thirty.
THURSDAYS TREMoRs.
1t had been hoped that since Virgins
DAY passed aud Virgins was proven a
false prophet, we had come to the END of
our troubles. On Thursday several per-
sons reported that they had felt various
| tremors, but thele were not of a suffi-
GENTLY distinct character and not sutfi-
GENTLY verified to be cassed as shocks.
On Thursday night the house in which
| your correspondent slept was constantly
! trembling. The trembling was ascribed
to the passing street cars. however. and
no attention was paid to it. AT /: AS this
! morning, however, there was no mis-.
! taxing the character OF the disturbance.
/ IL was an earthquake vibration, accom-
! panied by that fearful and dreaded sound
/ which has become so familiar to Charles
/ tOnians, and which is more dreaded the
more 1t is known. 1t has begun to dawn
upon some Of us that the disturbed parti-
/ NICS alo very IOu5 III assuming JuoT
normal condition.
There is, however, no let up in business
nor in the work ofrepairing. The streets
are throneed with pedestrians daily, and
/ the hOusetops fairly swarm with work
men, who are sill getting earthquake
wages. Money still pours into TIE city.
| Bishop Howe has received nearly $4,000
| tor the Episcopal church. a very large
amount mas b>en contributed Tor the re-
! pairing of the Jewish synagogue. and Tor
/ the rebuilding of the Medical College, and
/ thousands OF dollars have been sent to va.
/ riOus persons Tor distribution and fol
! their own relief, which IS not accounted
/ for in toe general relief fund. This fund
] is now thought to aggregate over $500, 900.
| BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
! PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA performance
/ at the Academy OF Music this evening for
/ the benefit of the Charleston relief fund
netted between s., 800 and So 900.