davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
THE TRlCHINE spRALIs.
ne Trouble from the Eating OF Raw
I'm Pork.

Ne Trouble from the Eating OF Raw
IN Pork.
CbvELAND, o., Jan. 23.-Michael Bro
PwsA, bohemian, and his family, con-
4snnaOf his wife and six children, are
lFing Nry sick at their home, on Union
street., fhmthe effects Of eating raw pork.
hr0loWst tfeW days ago bOu zht quau-
Ivy OF p0k,of which the family partook
noeraly aC were Immediately made very
". A phsnian called and an examina-
zion Shove bat the meat was iairlvalfye
Win IichiD Medicines were admins
tered, ana es,eruay the family had so far
recovered bat they were thought TO be
our Oh danir, Hhon they again partoOk
OF ulseasedork and BrOlOWski and his
Mhe are no, lying at the point OF death.
Inc physicin says be proposed throwing
lhe meat aWy yesterday when the Boz
hemians se up a terrible clatter and
strenuouslybjected TO any such proceed
ing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-rhe Cologne Gazette
says the Pruesian Government has de-
termined N Germanize the POlish PROV
inces, and with this view viii purchase
estates la those Provinces aud parcel land
out tOGerman peasants. IN VAL also. IN
order 10 more fully carry ont its project
Increase The number Of schools Ia which
The German language ~ TAUGHT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
A Rnnt Pl1keh ~ III 90.

GALVESTON. Jan. 23-rhe captain of
the schooner Minnie smith. which arrived
here yesterday from Sew YORK, reports
that VA Jan. I, in latitude l1l north,
lDnVituro 1906 west. bee picked up a
,wcdisB-built boat with the name Au-
gusta. Of Stock holm, on The storm. No
wroCking was Visible. The Nr0tlHte
Hrgistlr ~ Jan. ~ reports that the bark
Augusta, Of Stockholm, sailed from
Daricn. Ga. Dee. "a. fof Grlmsbg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Senator Payne not Implicated.

CoLuMBUs, O., Jau. Representative
Cowgirl, chairman of the Legislative Bri.
berry Investigation committee, speaking Of
the letter Of oenatorPayne % the commit
tee this morning, said that they were not
investigating that gentleman, that Doe
would moi be called upon 10 give evidence
before the committee aud that be had
heard no charges against him personally
iu connection with the alleged bribery
cases. The committee viii resume bus
mess next Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Citizcnship Asked of Prussia.

BERLIN, Jan. 23-Hans lessen, the
German American manager Of FAX fac-
tory al Norburg, in sieswich, Who was
expelled from that town by the govern.
ment, has made application 10 Dc permit
ted 10 resume bis Russian cltilenship.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
PoLIrICAL AMNESTY.
Rochefort's Resolution Causing the c GOV.
eminent Considerable Anxiety.

hocheiortH RESOLUTION causing the Gov
eminent Considerable Anxiety.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-rhe action OF the
Chamber Of Deputies IN voting urgency
for Nj. Rocheforts bill granting amnesty
TO all political offenders is causing the
government no little anxiety.
President Greyy has expressed himself
opposed TO pardOning the Pole Bere-
z0ysky, who fired upon Alexander Ii, OF
Russia, during the latter's visit to Paris
in 1867.
NJ. de Freycinet, Prime Minister, is said
o. rely upon the Senate rejecting NJ.
ROcheforts bill in the event Of its passing
the Chamber Of Deputies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

KINGSTON. ONT, Jan. 23.-There we're
three Incendiary fires here last night.
The most serious was that IN Skinner r.
CO. y drug store, where the loss amounts
10 $4,000; fully insured. An incendiary
was caught, and proves 10 be a son Of r..
NJ. Horsey, leading merchant. lncen-
diary brea have been very frequent for
some time past, but the authorities have
been unable 70 detect the perpetrators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
oIo's SENATE.

NE Republicans aud Democrats Ad-
journ to beet Separately on Monday.
CoLUMBU. o., Jan. 25.-The Kepubll-
.kan membes Of the Senate met at 10
O'Clock thisnorning. All the Democratic
seats were Vcant. The CLERK not being
present, the resident appointed Senator
tofd 70 the osiuou, and directed him 20
ehler yhe cal OF the house showing the
NepuOiican Members present. An ad-
lournment WIS taken tin 10 o'clock Mon
gay .m0rninh The Democratic Senate
adjourned tll O'Clock in the afternoon
II that day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

Chicago, Jan. 23.-The hrst suit by the
Chicago Reform Alliance to compel the
saloons Of this city % close on Sundays In
compliance with the State law. was tried
to-day before "A Justice OF the Peace and a
jury. The fact OF the saloon being open
was conceded by the defendants, but the
jury returned a verdict OfnOt guilty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
ANTLPROHE8ImoNIsTs HAPPY.
A Decision that Breweries Must be
Paid For.

Paid For.
LEAvENwORTH, KAN, Jan. 23.-The
liquor sellers and brewers are rejoicing
over the decision Of Judge Brewer, of the
United States Circuit Court in the case Of
the State against John Walruff and Law
renee Brewer to the effect that the State
should pay Walruf $50, 900 for his brewery
or let him proceed with the manu-
facture Of beer. In effect the
decision declares that the State
must pay for all property rendered
useless by the probibitory law, and it is
claimed here that the decision covers not
only bTeWeries and disUlleries, but vine
yards, which aggregate an immense
amount in value. County Attorney
Wheat has been served with a writ re-
quiring him to appear before the State
Supreme Court, and show cause why he
should not be removed from Office for re-
fuslng to enforce the prohibitOry law in
LeaVenwOrth county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
A MAIL RoBBER ARRESTED.
LIQUOR Contest Ended.

TALBoTToN, GA, Jan. 23.-0ur con-
tested election case was 10 have been
tried to-day before Judge Simmons in
Macon. The counsel for the anti-prOhibi-
tioaists withdrew their bill Of injunction,
and this will very probably terminate the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
al Nfnrderer Cnnplt.

AUGUSTA, GA. Jan. 23.-ln November
last at Blacks, York county, s. c., the
Town Marshal, Tanner was killed by
Bob Bishop, who escaped. Early this
morning Bishop was arrested on the
Augusta and Knoxville train and put IN
iafl here
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

sTAUNTON. va Jan. 23.-ltev. DR.. .,
T.. striucr. professor Of moral philosophy
aud bellies lettres, 40 W ashlngton ana zee
University. died here tonight, OF soften.
Ing OF tho braiu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
BLAZING COTTON.
Sixty Bales from Savannah Damaged on
Wharf at Bremen.

BREMEN, Jan. 23.-Fire broke out yes
terday among a quantity Of cotton lying
on wharf here, which had been dis
charged from the steamer Glenhold, from
Savannah, and was not extinguished
until 90 bales were damaged.
THE ToMPKINsvILLE BLAZE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-rhe fire among
cotton bales at the American docks, at
Tompkinsydle, S. l., which broke out
last Wednesday and destroyed store
houses Nos. and 8, with a loss to in
surance companies Of about $4,000. has
not yet been eXtinguishcd. A committee
OF the Nesy York board of underwriters
has given the cotton into the care OF the
Merritt Coast Wrecking Company. II
will probably take three weeks of hard
work 10 eAtinguish the fire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

WAsHrNGTog, Jan. @.-Dorman y,
Eaton has rendered bis resignation az
a member ofthe Civil Service Commission,
40 take ELECT March ?.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

JACKSON, tAL, Jan. 1I.-I james r.
Farley oN.Unitod states senator, died
Yesterday sJer lingering illness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

WAsHiNGToN Jan. 23.-One million
Foung goldfish, Wtinolallv hatched at stu-
. Ngb Of the Unipd states Fish Commis.
hoh VIII Doe sen. t0 l'C1Bac0la during the
omiSr week TO De- placed in waters OF
" gu.G The object ~ TO tost the ques.
lon o. aoclimatlls these hsh IN warmer
" sdafe4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
AVALANCHE AND FLOOD.
TERRIBLE DEVASTATION IN
CALIFORNIA AID COLORADO.

One of the ViStims of the Snow slides
DRINKS His own BIoOd-Higbt Men
Caught in "a Cabin Houses Washed
Away 81 Los AnseIos.
Los ANSsLEs CAL, Jan. 23.-Our
hrct wire communication with the outside
wcrld since Monday has just been estab-
lished. A severe rain storm commenced
sunday and lasted till Wednesday, 455
inches falling on Tuesday morning. There
was a cloud burst in the mountains, and
Los Angeles river rose with frightful ra-
pidity going feet above the flood OF 1854.
The damage done in this city amounts 10
dren wSaa22a.Q00. A woman and two chli-
washed away, and sefe2I e c. nou d %e'
all in the section along the river "a ana
not touching the important part 81
the city. Two Southern Pacific rail-
road bridges were wrecked. Two
other bridges lost their approaches and
the city bridge to East Los Angeles was
wrecked IN two places, leaving only one
passable bridge on the whole river. The
! Southern Pacific railroad lost three more
bridges between here and SOledad canon,
and many miles of track. The first train
from the East arrived Thursday night via
Deming. 1t Will take week longer to
get trains from the north. The damage
100000. The California Southern rail-
way was badly washed out at Caion pass,
but is expected to be repaired by Monday,
when passengers will go to San Francisco
via Waterman and MOjave. There are no
wires yet to San Francisco. Ample pro-
vision has been made for sufferers by the
flood.
STILL NO CONNECTION.
There is no connection yet with San
Francisco, where heavy storm is raging.
1t is expected to reach here tonight, and
If so it will do great damage to the par
TALLY repaired railroad traces. All the
telegraph lines between San Francisco
and San Jose are down. The demOraliza-
ton of the wires is far worse than in the
food of 1894, Trains began running on
time to-day, excepttO the North. Large
ferces are working from here North, and
from Mojove South. The $4,000 iron
bridge in SOledad Canon was totally
wrecked. One pier Of the long bridge at
kents was destroyed and fourteen bents
OF the Tejunda bridge were carried away.
The bridges between Wilmington and
Long Beach, south Of here, are gone, as is
also the bridge over New river on the San
Ia Anna branch. The city bridges have
been restored so as to be passable. 1t VIII
be seven days at least before trains 90
North.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
DRINKING as oWN nLooD.
THE LATEST POLAR WAVE.
Railroad Traffic Again Interrupted in
the Northwest.


CHICAGo, Jan. 23.-The thermometer
was "A deg. below zero at O'Clock this
morning, with indications OF decided
moderation before night. Trains on the
Panhandle and Fort wayne. Chicago and
A Alton, and Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
roads, are less than an hour behind time.
Trains on the Chicago, BURLINGTON and
Quincy road are from two 10 six houis
late. All roads except the Panhandle
and Fort Wayne, and Chicago, Burling-
ton and quincy, are running double
headers. Only passenger trains are
spoken OF, 20 freight business except
perishable freight being handled. Trains
abandoned on account OF drifts between
Dubuque and Sioux CITY. It's expected
that these trains will be able TO move to-
day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
AvALANCHEs DEAL DEATH.
A Terrible Scene in the Mountains of
Colorado.

A Terrible Scene in the Mountains of
Colorado.
DENVER, Jan. PA special from AS
pen says; "The Republican Maroon Pass
road has been the scene of a fearful loss
of life during the recent storm. While
men were hunting yesterday for bodies in
Thursdays snOw-slde, word was received
OF another further up the canon.
The avalanche struck the place
at midnight Tuesday. Clayton
Cannot. Sol Campo, Charles
futile, Martin Riley, Jap Farris, August
Goodwin, Al SONS and Martin Patterson
were asleep in the cabin which was sup
posed to be safe, as 1t was built in a grove
of heavy timber, but when the slide came
down it snapped trees as though they
were pipe stems, hurting them against
the cabin and crushing everything. Mar
tin Riley and August Goodwin had their
backs broken. Riley was sutfocated.
CABIN BURIED.
When the slide struck the timber it
divided, part rushing across the gulch,
burying a cabin on the opposite side Oc-
cUpied by three men without injuring
them. These men worked their way out
at noon and started to rescue their friends.
On Wednesday evening, after cutting
through numberless fallen trees they
effected an entrance 70 the cabin and
found three dead and the other five suffer-
Jog terribly from sufiOcatiOn. Sol Camp
lay on his face dead. The body of Jap
Ferris was pinioned across the back by
heavy timbers. Riley died FIVE minutes
after. His dying cOnYulsIons nearly
caused the death of man underneath
him. Camp had sustained a terrible cut
on his head, from which blood flowed pro-
fUsely.
DRINKING HIS OWN BLOOD.
He became terribly thirsty, and being
in a position where he could hold his
hands under his bleeding bead and lift
them to his mouth be quenched his thirst
with his own blood. All the men found
alive were nearly crazy when discovered.
All were undressed, and had bitten them
selves on the hands and arms in their de-
lirium, and presented a sickening spec
tacle. They may all recover, but in the
case Of one or two tits extremely doubt
full,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
MKNcrRY's RATID rALI.

Fall in mercury which commenced yes
terlay continued steadily all through the
night. Al q p. IA. it was II deg. below. az
D. NJ. ~ deg. below, at 10 O'Clock l9 deg.
below. al n o'clock - deg below, at
midnight II deg. below, az ! a. m - deg,
and ~ n. m 23 below. Ats o'clock 10
was 23l below. The signal service officer
looks Tor colder weather to-day, and be-
believes the coolest point will b. reached
sunday. AdVlces from all over the North
west indicate that this rapidly of The fan
In temperature Is uuequ-lied.
THE BLIZZARD AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. ga severe Dlil-
Iard made lts appearance Ia this section
early yesterday and co o. late hour last
night gave lttle indication OF abatement.
Specials from various parts az the State
show The temperature in average ff0m il
o. 90 dee. below zero. Drifting snow has
caused railway limos great trouble, and
several passenger trains ARE iast in drlfta
no various points along limos entering This
oitY No ch0rt % being made 10 run
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-09
THE FISHERIES.
THE NEGOTIATIONS

Inc recommendations contained in INV
last annual message in relation to mode of
settlement OF the fishery rights in the waters
OF British North America, SO long subject
OF anxious difference between the United
states ana Great Britain, was met by an ad
verse vote OF the senate April 13 last. and
thereupon negotiations were instituted to
obtain an agreement with her Britannia
majesty's government for the pronunciation
OF such Interpretation and definition of the
article OF the convention OF 1918. relating
TO the territorial waters and inshore fisher
les OF the British provinces, as should secure
the Canadian rights from encroachment by
United States fishermen, and at the same
time ensure enjoyment by the latter of the
privileges guaranteed to them by such con-
ventionL The questions involved were of
long standing and grave consequence, and
from time to time for nearly three-quarters
OF . century have given rise to earnest in
ternational discusslons, not unaccom-
panied by irritation. Temporary ar
engagements by treaties have served
to allay friction, which, however, has re-
vtved as each treaty was terminated The
last arrangement under the treaty of 1877
was abrogated after due notice by the United
States on June 80. 1885, but was enabled
to obtain for our fishermen for the remain
der of that season enjoyment of the full
privileges accorded by the terminating
treaty. The joint commission by whom the
treaty had been negotiated, although in
vested with plenary power to make q per-
msnent settlement, were content with a
temporary arrangement, after the termina-
ton OF which the question was relegated to
the stipulations Of the treaty of 1918. az to
the first article Of which no construction
satisfactory to both countries has ever been
agreed upon The progress of civilization
and growth OF population in tho British
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-09
DIPLOMATIC AND CON ULAR

Pursuant to a provision of the Diplomatic and
consular appropriation act, approved July l,
1886. the estimates submitted bv the secretary
OF state for the maintenance of the consular
service have been recast on the basis Of salaries
for all officers to whom such allowance is deemed
advisable. Advan';: re has been taken Of this to
redistribute the salaries of the officers now ar-
propria5cd for in accordance with the work per-
formed, the Importance Of the representative
duties Of the incumbent. and the cost of living
ut each post. The last consideration has boon
too often lost sight of in tho allowance hereto
fore made. The compensation which NAV suffice
for the decent maintenance Of worthy and ca
pable officer ir a position Of oncrous and repre-
sentative trust at a post readily accessible. and
where the necessaries Of life are abundant and
cheap, may prove an inadequate pittance in
distant lands where the better part Of a years
pay is consumed in reaching. the post OF
duty, and where the comforts of ordinary
civilized existence can only be obtained with
difficulty and at exorbitant cost. trust that iu
considering the submitted schedules no mis-
taken theory OF economy will perpetuate sys-
tenn which in the past has virtually closed to
deserving talent many offices where capacity
and attalnmenss of a high order are indispensa-
otsc:edit on our national character, and entailed
embarrassment AMI even suffering on those
deputcd 10 uphold our dignity and interests
abroad In connection with this auhjece earn
estly reiterate tue practical necessity of supply
ing some mode of trustworthy inspection and
report of the manner in which tho consulates
Information efficiency can scarcely be rewarded
or tts opposite corrected. Increasing COMPETE
tion In trade has directed attention to the value
OF the consular reports printed by the depart
ment Of state, ana the efforts Of the government
to extend the practical usefulness of these re-
ports have created q wider demand for them at
nome and spirit Of emulation abroad Cons IT,
tuting o record Of the changes occurring in
trade and of the progress Of tho arts and inven-
tlon IN foreign countries, they are much sought
tor by all interested in the subjects which they
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-09
The current number oi the FO1

The current number OF the Forum con-
tains an article by Carroll D. Wright,
chief of the Bureau of Statistics, in
which he takes the ground that profit.
sharing is the solution OF the labor
difficulty. The passionate demands
the angry refusals and the efforts to
redress real and imaginary wrongs by
violent means have practically put
tho laborer and capitalists on q war
footing. "such war footing" says
Mr.. Wright, "can not be endured for
any great length OF time without posi-
tive disaster; and any method or sys-
tenn, or modification of methods and
systems, which will result in bringing
the laborer and the capitalists to.
gether on the basis of association.
without detracting in the least from
dignity OF either, or doing the slight.
est injustice to either, and which will
augment the influence and increase
the prosperity of all, should be cordi-
ally hailed by the two parties directly
interested, and by the whole public.
whose interest comprehends the whole.
The first approach to these results is
made through the system Of profit
Gharins."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-09

eminent related to his department. I especially
direct the attention Of congress to the rec
concentrations contained in this and the last
preceding report Of the secretary touching tho
slmplidcatton and amendment of tho laws re-
lating to the collection Of our revenues, and In
the interest Of economy and justice to the GOV
eminent hope they may be adopted by appro-
pirate legislation. Tho ordinary receipts OF the
government for the fiscal year ended June 80
1876. were 1886, 439! 727O6 OF this amount
2.9O5O234l was received from customs
s.4i $116.8O5, 936.48 from internal revenue.
While the total receipts - per stated woro 3d.
747,O2O68 greater than for the previous wear,
the increase from customs was 81 I, 434, O84. TO-
and from internal revenue $4, 4O7, 2lO o. max
ing gain in these items for tho last year of
$l5.84l, 295 Ola falling of In other resources
reducing the total increase to the smaller
amount mentioned. The expense ut the differ
ent custom houses Of collecting this increased
customs revenue was less than the expense
preceding year by $3.50 COS. and the increased
receipts Of internal revenue were collected at
. cost to tho internal revenue bureau of 1885,
O44.99 less than the expense Of such collec-
ton for the previous year. The total ordinary
expenses OF tho government for the fiscal wear
ended June 80. 1886. were $242, 433, l 80. SO,
being less by $l7,73S. 1877 than such expendi-
lures for the wear preceding and leaving q sur
plus In the treasury at tho close of the last
fiscal year of 500, 956, 95S. sc, as agains. $685.
463.77l at the close Of the previous year,
showing A increase in such surplus Of $500.
492. S1729. The expenditures are compared
with those IT preceding fiscal year and classi-
For Wear En.1;oo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-09
THE INFERIOR.

a u.
The report of the secretary Of the interior pre-
sents . comprehensive summary OF the work of
the various branches OF the public service con-
nected with his department, and the susges-
lions and recommendations which it contains
Tor the improvement Of the service should re-
ceive your careful consideration. The exhibit
made OF the condition of our Indian population
and the progress OF the work for their enlighten-
ment. notwithstanding tho many embarrass-
ments which hinder the better administration
OF this important branch of the service ia a
gratifying and hopeful one. The funds appro-
priated for the Indian service for tho fiscal yea
dlsn land and trust moneys, amounting In all to
$3.50. 775 IL, were alnpleDfor tho service under
the conditions and restrictions of laws regu-
lating their expenditure. There remained bal
which are Of
funds Tor the fulfillment of treaties and other
like purposes. and the remainder, 1892 255 90
10 subject to be carried to the surplus fund as
appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year
amount to Is. COS. S73 GA, or $l42 $3.50 20 less
than those laid before tho congress last year
inc present system Of AGENCIES. while ALSO
.pte'y necessary and well adapted for
airs and for the ends in view when
1t was adopted. H. in the present state of Ipdian
MANAGEMENT. inadequate, standing alone for the
aocomplishment OF an object which has become
transition from tribal ORGANIZATIONS to cttizsn-
amp OF such portions Of the Indians % ars
capable Of civilized life When the existine svs-
tenn was adopted the Indian race was outside Of
tne nmlte OF organised states and territories and
civilization. and all Efforts were mainly directed
20 tne maantenance Of friendly relations and the
Preservation OF peace and quiet on tho frontier.
AZ saas y now changed. There - no such thing