davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-13


At 2:30 o'clock p. IN. the reporter visited
tho school again TO see how the insane
female pupilslbehaved themselves. With
one exception they were very orderly and
played several pieces of music with degree
Of proficiency difficult to excel. Their
clothing was as comical as that worn by
the bows, but with that modesty character
lstc Of their sex they desired to hide 1t as
much as possible, and therefore kept in the
background. One woman, however, APP
preached the writer and said: 1T is shame
70 have thirty or forty women confined
here, living on the county, while they are
thoroughly able to maintain themselves if
offered their liberty" She was at one time
a beautiful girl, and her face still show.
bygone charms of no mean order. Several
OF the girls wandered aimlessly about and
We're apparently much given TO melan-
cholia Others, on the eve OF discharge,
occupied their time by writing letters home,
while few warbled some plaintive airs.
lhe afternoon session closed with singing,
after which the pupils marched In single
NE to their play rooms.
The asylum proper is commodious build
ing divided into hospital, training school,
Where general nursing is taught, with IN
sanity as a speciality, and the crazy school.
ne course OF instruction for nurses covers
Two years. but only one year is required for
a graduate of another training school.
Zach hall is furnished with dining-room,
which the patients keep scrupulously clean,
IA addition TO the knives. forks and other
eatlng utensils. After those are washed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-13
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REM

NOR RENT, from November list, two three
4 story houses on basement, with improve
ments for family comfort, corner of Jefferson
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

legality Of the guarantee, and much wind and
Iaper and ink were devosed 10 giving circulation
most good" Our readers wil remember that
the same sort OF thing Vas done when the Oregon
Short Line bonds were brought out The drift
Of the matter as seS e:Oa 70
in fact, :" The Times grayely remarks that the
more than doubtful value Of the Endorsement will
certainly be drawback 70 them In the foreign
issue was failure there low little of faith
and how much of hope 10 expressed In the language
quoted. II may be Of some relief TO the anxiety
OF the gentleman devoting 50 much time to this
subject, to learn that so Tar as the Union Pacific
company is concerned the entire issue has been
sold. 1t is fair presumption that the syndicate
which purchased the bonds and is now offering
them 10 the public fully satisfied themselves OK
the character Of tho security and the validity
Of the guarantee before entering into so large
fore have not developed n character OF needless
ness. Nor have they been accused OF being
sharpcrs, regardless Of the character OF the So
curites which they recommended.
The occurrences Of the week hive only moro
fully confirmed the strong postio Of the pre- sens
stock market, the solid cbaractef Of The DO Is
of the great bulk OF this securities and .i
abiding confidence in the growth and pr)sy.rIy,
Of The country. They also more fully confirm
the theory Of an existing large outstanding short
interest I'd Of it's desperate character T. rtainy
al the tremendous efforts which are plt forth
40 induce q general selling CT securities are not
70. philanthropic purposes, nor are they ior Tho
purpose of creating wild market ios ethee
longs, to get out upon, or 70 enaDle Dears
to put out shors contracts. This IS particularly
unhappy reference TO what followed the National
election of 1884 At that time the whole county
was suffering from the reaction foiSwIng .he
expansion occasoned by specie resnmPtI9ns.
Lake Shore was fast approaching the period when
it's dividends were passed. Now the time is near
when the Lake Shore Company and the wnois
Vanderbilt system will Increase the amount OF
their dividends The Western lines have had
their unnecessary, il not criminal hshssS ana
are rapidly rcsuming their normal conaiMons
Suboined is our usual table. giving the number
Of shares sold of all stocks the highest, iowese
and final prices of the week. together VIII, ia sns
final prices of week ago, preiiXed Dy une a'cf"Sf
prices of October 30, 1887:
WEEKLY RAsGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
New PUBLICATIONS.

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TENT
,htBOoK,n issued bv the Republican National Com
nttee COMPLIED by GeorIe Francis Dawson Librarian
81 me United States Senate an octave pamphlet Price
% eedts copy. Copies be obtained from The
Tribune. We wiz forward the book. postage paid on
receipt or the price The following the contents:
/. National Platforms.
9. National Platform Analysis
3. Tariff History, Legislation and Voter
4. British Free Trade Views.
3. Benefits Of Protection the Farmer
g. Benefits OF Protection the Laborer.
z. Unprotected Labor in Europe
s. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor for
forty Yfa5 omo.,e,a po,,,v 0, n. nsnuS,,.,n r,,1
TO- Land Grants Forfeitules. etc.
IL Pensions end BCunties with Record o. Votes In
Congress. 49,
10 Democratic Hatred OF Union SoIuierA
H. Civil Service Reform.
j.. Democratic Rascality In Office.
15. The Fisheries and Retaliation.
10. Statistical Tables. Population. Votes Public
Debt Foreign Trade, etc.
II. Ad1enda
The Tribune takes pleasure in aiding the National
publican Committee circulate this admirable
In the extended by taking orders for the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Tho bank exc lnges at the Ncw-York Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the NewYork Stock Exchange Tor
tho week Of three years compare as follows:
Oct 30 so Oct. 90 '87. Oct 81. 'sS
Exchanges sG2509e 064 $647 800 129 s6S3 1872 500
No. shares sold l714O5f l. sos 704 l, 383,894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
STEAMBOATS,
A SO TO BOSTON
n FOR FIRST-CLASS LIMITED TICKETS,
FARES REDUCED.


FALL RIVER LINE
Reduction to all points. Steamers PILGRIM and BR1S
Toll leave Pior 70 n. r.. foot OF Murray-st, p. H.
a 80 p. commencing Nov - daily. Sundays included
Connection by Annex boat from Brooklyn. 80; Jersey
CITY, D. IN. Returning. trains connecting with steamers
Fall River leave Boston week days p. Sundays
Z p. m. Steam heat in staterooms AN ORCHESTRA Oh
each throughout the Tickets and
secured principal transfer and ticket offices. Pier
%, and steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Sunday, Oct. 26--p. m.

net 5alaD sg'il''l' s1rs ss sr s11s1e Dec saol7
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.
BY the operations OF the Sub Treasury in the
week ended Friday evening, which included the
payment of 81 ,O24, 24O for purchased bonds and
the receipt of sl275, 900 for exchange on Western
and Southern cities, the New-Yorl banks lost
1924, 067 cash. a week ago our estimate of the
banks actual condition gave them about 81 500,-
900 more cash than the average amount reported
for that week Yesterdays statement of the av-
erages for last week reports Il loss of 81, 0403 800
cash. This indicates that the movement of
money to the interior other than through the
Treasury about s1,00O,000 and that the
actual cash holdings Friday evening were about
81 100000 less than the sum reported for the
average of the week. The decline of SO, $50, roo
in deposits is 81 900 90 greater decrease than the
other changes call for, and partially offsets
81 600, 900 discrepancy on the other side in the
in loss of ST. POP, 625 TO the surplus reserve and
leaves il at 81 sos 400 against 81 1921 70 Oc-
tober 90. 1887, and s6,30s, 675 October 80, 1886
The changes for the week of oS7 were as fol-
lows: loans decrease $4,000, cash increase
s2s1S,1OO deposits increase $3.50, 600, and sur
plus reserve increase s2,50S,9j0 The changes
for the week of $50 loans decrease $751;
200. cash increase 81 ,052 700, deposits increase
81 AGO. and surplus reserve increase s029.1 90.
The changes for the week of sS1 were loans
decrease s2,056,000. cash increase s31j2,400
deposits increase 81 1885, 800, and surplus reserve
increase s2,s03,525.
The statement compares with Chose OF corresponding
dates OF 1881 ami 1887 as follows:
Oct. % 81 Oct. 90 81. Oct o. 'SS
I6ans 5000 25i, 800 $3.50 1876 300 500 700, 400
Spscla Ji.O0s, 100 1916 600 o.. 400, 700
Legal tenders 1jgj2. 400 226i2,2O0 27S71.1CO
Deposits 2ss OBS. 500 357 s6G 500 AIS $50 GOO
Circulation. l99fS,oO0 SllT7O0 G1o7 100
Tho following shows the relation between the total
and the total deposits at the respective dates
Spccc sG.O6s 100 s7S $40 600 500 400 700
Lcgal-tenders 15Gj2,4OO 226l2 200 1851, 100
Total reserve s76 800 s10l 500 $500 331 800
Reserve required
against deposits 72O00,7Oo s946GC25 10L033 400
Surplus . s4,7l0sOO slloG2175 sl509 400
Deposits. per cent 2G.Gi 1884 2S.75
Following Is Saturdays statement in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Boys and Young Meu-Country.

A -NEW-YORK, Roslyn, Long Island.
"A. BEfANT SCHOOL % miles from N. Y, over.
looking H. J.. Sound An incorporated Academy for
boys Ehgnsh classical commercial military Organiza-
,lon under Eiaaaae OF u s. ~ A. (west PonQ. Buld
70 GEORGE BRUCE CORTELYoU, Principal '''
A NEW. NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR OF swITFIN g.
% xd lg,gIES MEDIA PENN ACADEMY FOR
H. LmW0oD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford. Conn
neir sons VII 40 ce 70 prom. BY the advantages offered
!" eAis scnooL Aaafess FRANK n. HOWE supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
FAIL RIVER Oct 27Ihc printing cloth market was oulss
Win quotations steady 1879 for 81 souars and
&c for 6ox56 cloths Productions the week IFS 900
stock. $4,000 pieceA "S ''S~" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

For Young Lades-Country.
T. 0LLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR Girls. ENGLEwooD
~ N. J. Reopens September 20 Preparation for col.
legc speciality. Pupils admitted 20 yassar Wellesley
and Smith % our cert.h;aH ADALlNE w. 1TERLING.
EXCELLENT BOARDING SCHOOL for girls, having
~ few vacancies, viii receive pupils at hall price
Address p. o. Box 710. Philadelphia Penn.
HONE and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. TIL z ELMs,"
lAsprngheld Mass, Miss Porter, Primo pa. Pupils
admitted TO VasAs Wellesley and Smith our certificate
Quincy method for children
HQUsAToNIQ VALLEY INSTITUTE. Cornwall.
1lConn.-School for Young Ladies. Fine buildings;
thorough Instruction. languages music art specaties
Send for circular. @. IL. GUIOS, Principal
n. X. will open September G. 1858 For catalogues
pxfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
miscellaneous.
BUSEME IS E9EW

BUSINESS NaEM
Of intelligence and limited capital wanted managers
State aud city agencies for improved Of
matte control being universally adopted in all ga
burning cities
The system % the consumer absolute and
matte control OF his pressure irrespective 81 the
stany changing conditions OF supply d'mand reduces
insurance risks and danger from fire Incident whistling,
blowing and smoking burners, and preventing the frequent
breaking Of costly globes.
perfect combustion Of the gases thereby IN
creasng illumination and Obyatlng the s0Oy deposits
unconsumed carbon upon frescoed walls paintings
drapery.
Insuring a pure and hoathful atmosphere and the
GUARANTEED AVERAGE SAVING OF THIRTY
THREE PER CENT N MONTHLY GAS BILLS
over thousand machines In service. iniOrsed By
highest mercantile, corporate and expert authorities
Address call
TIE UNION NATIONAL GAS-SAVING CO..
744 Broadway. New York
n OSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS XIII Rats. Roaches
" Mice Bedbugs Infallibe remedies. Free from poison
Established sixty years All As Clinton place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Dancine Academies.

Danrine Atn0rmics.
A LIEN DODWORTH. NO. 6S1 FIFTH AVENUE
~ Glasses commence Saturday, Oct GOTH For Gen
temen on Monday evening, Dec. 81. For terms, &c.
send twOcent stamp for circular.
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS
"A Private lessons and classes in dancing
a. OF Mendelssohn Glee Club los West 55th-st
Hall to let for private entertainments
A - NICKFRBOCKER CONSERVATORY, a. West
"a 14thstLaest society and fancy dances. Waltz
aneei; pryst, and class Day ,ennR Glasses forming
n ARL MARWIG. Friday and Saturday classes at the
~ Vienna. 1871 East 5Sth-s, commencing October ~.
Applications Friday and Saturday from to D. N. Res
idence, OIL 1th.ave
Il ERNANDo's ACADEMY. 1872 East 55th.st- Bank
Il Duding). A school for Dancing. Department and
Casthenic Exercises Glasses forming. send for
circular
MIR TRENORS ACADEMY OF DANCING.
WI BROADWAY AND 32D-ST
18TH YEAR NOW OPEN. SEND FOR CIRCULAR
NHR GEORGE W. VILLAGES CLASSES
w 20 WEST 59TH-sT. and 129IU-ST. and iTHAVE
See circulars.
WALTZ TAUGHT rapidly; private and class Lessons: all
w hours; ladies'. gentlemen AMI childcas classes
forming terms very reasonable CARTlERS,n so
5th-aVe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
The He'll Telephone case.

WASHINGTON, Nov H. The su.
prcme Court Of dc United States
today rendered an opinion In favor Of tho
government In the case Of the United
States against the American Bell Telephone
Company. brought hsfc on appeal from
the decision Of the Cifcnit Court Of Massa-
ohusetts, sustaining ihs demurrer entered
by the Bell Company b. the governments
suit. The decision Of the court today ro-
verses the judgment Of the Circuit Court
and fcmauds the case 10 that court for
trial on IL merits.
solicitor.Goneral jerks, acting rs ailor-
ncy, brought suit In equity Ia tho Circuit
Court Of Massachusetts, 10 have the Bell
Company's patents cancelled and declared
null aud void on the ground that Il was
procured by fraud, aud that Bell was not
the first inventor Of tbs telephone. Tho
Bell Company, through iis attorneys,
waived for the time any answer 10 the
allogaiionS made In the Governments bill
In equity filed demurrer IN which they
asserted that the United States had no
right In the absence 81 q specific statute
granting that power 70 bring q suit TO can
eel patent Tor an Invention. They de-
clarcd that such suit c0nld 0nly be
brought by private party and not by the
Government The Circuit Court aus-
tanned the Bell COmpany's demurrer aud
refused 10 entertain the Governments
bill. From that decision the United states
took ala appeal " hv Supreme Court,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
X. OF L. ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The Most Important Meeting Ever Held
by tho order.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov l2-Alrcady
delegates 10 the eleventh annual conven-
ton Of the knights Of Labor arc arriving
in this city, although the opening session
will not be held until tomorrow. In many
respects this IN one Of the most important
conventions Of this organization over held.
Internal discussions have developed
within the past two years, beginning with
the Richmond convention, aud being
caused, at least, by the failure Of the great
Southwestern railway strike, aud further
aggravated by the failure oi the slockyard
strike at Chicago. II has been asserted Wy
some who claimed 10 know whereof they
spoke that from 10000 members two
years ago the order has dwindled TO 200,
900 at the present time. Tho basis Of
representation is one delegate lor every
5000 members which means big assem-
bly,. The income Is now said to be- too
low Tor the expenses. Various propositions
looking toward reduction Oi the expenses
will be made at this meeting, aud the nc.
ton on these and other matters will have
bearing on tho future success ur failure
OF the order. OF the work 90 be done at
this time, District Master Workman Hugh
Cayanaugh, Of Cincinnati, says that the
constitution and bylaws will undergo
some revision, and the SUCCESSORS 10 the
present general officers will be- elected.
Mr.. Powderly, lac thinks, will be reelected
10 his present position II lac can b. pre-.
vailed upon 20 accept II. III presume
Richard Griffith, Of Chicago, whose posi-.
ton Il next 10 that Of Mr.. Powdorly'H,"
said Mr.. Cayanaugh, will BE- ~ elected
for the fifth timo II he IN u candidate J.
w. Hayes, acting secretary In place II
Chas. II. Lichman, probably wants 10 be-
elected 10 the position, which II worth
5000 pcrycar. The other officers 10 be
chosen are Treasurer aud General Exccu.
tive Board. Fred Turner will no doubt
be elected Treasurer. II Is also quite
likely that McGuirc, Ainsworth and bal.
ley will DO reelected as members Oi the
Executive Board, but there IL no inimn.
ton ~ 10 Who will he chosen for tho other
positions on the Board"
Mr.. Cayanaugh himself, who Il n close
friend OF General Master Workman Pow
DERBY, Is also spoken Of for secretary.
w. II. Bailey comes from Pittsburg 10
represent the miners, Of whose Orglnizi.
ton he Is n chief, aud among whom there
has been talk Of leaving the order to JON
the Federation. Two sets Of delegates are
present from District Assembly 90 in New
York, and trouble IL feared from this.
General Master Workman 4. v. Pow
DERBY Is expected tonight, aud the session
will begin tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
M Mauapuf Hall
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

prompts her to protect her offspring from
the white man, the only way 10 deal with
her is by drinking. The squaws are MS
given to liquor us the males, SO the white
man seeking a little maiden, brings
enough drink for father and mother.
When both have succummed to its
influence, there is nothing more
to stay the destroyer OF the child. The
poor, shrinking, shrieking little victims
are dragged of to their fate and there is no
power TO succor them. Mrs. McFarlane
told OF one woman who brought her last
remaining girl to The school, and prayed
that she might be taken in. She told
heartrending tale Of how her other daugh-
tiers had been torn from her by brutal
whites and carried TO ruin and death, and
she said she was powcrlcss to protect this
last little one, who was even then threat
ened with q like fate. So she besought
them to receive the child IN give you
the very words of this Indian mother.
They were: i want 20 keep child with
me- dars'nt. White man will take her
away. | had several pretty squaws. When
they about fourteen they all stolen by
white. man. He only sent them home to
1ie -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
GEN. STURM'S CLAIM
Against the Mexican Government Part
Paddle Gets S2,l25,ooo.

Against the Mexican Government Part
Paddle Gets s9,l25,ooo
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 12.--Gen.
Herman Sturm, a man who once possessed
great wealth but lost it through his deal
ings with the Mexican Government, has,
after many years of persistent efforts, pro-
cured the allowance of claim which will
restore his fortune with interest. At the
time OF the Macmillan invasion he en-
tered into contract 10 furnish the Gov
eminent n large supply of arms and am
munition at greatly advanced cost.
Philadelphia capitalists were interested
with him in the transaction. Through
the wrecking of a steamship containing a
large part OF the cargo and the failure Of
the Government TO pay for its purchase,
Sturm was bankrupted and, it is ascer-
tanned, Others with him lost heavily.
Sturm endeavored TO recover insurance in
a part OF his loss and the case was in court
for years. Two years ago there was an
adverse ruling on the claim in court.
Sturm pushed the matter, however, and
has been rewarded by receiving an allow
ance Of 81, l25, 600 on his claim. This is
to be paid in Mexican bonds and he will
not realize the full amount. lie owes
heavy attorney fees, which will also tend
to reduce the amount received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
THE GOvERSoR's REPORT.
He Says Nothing About the Iiorribl,
Mornl Stafe

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The Governor
OF Alaska, A. b. Swineiord, in his annual
report TO the Secretary Of the Interior,
states that the white population has greatly
increased, and he estimates that there are
$4,000 natives. The total population is
1850, and OF this number there are g, 800
whites, 900 Creoles and 1850 Alouts. In
regard TO the settlement OF the public lands,
the Governor states that all settlers in
Alaska upon the public lands are mere
squatter who are awaiting legislation from
Congress which will enable them to secure
titles. All the salmon factories in the Ter.
ritory, seventeen in number, are located
on the public lands. lie asks favorable
consideration by the department of the
bill now pending before Congress provid-
ing Tor the organization OF the Territory.
The Governor says that rs far rs he knows
there are no practical farmers or gardeners
in the Territory. The only obstacle in the
way OF agriculture, in the opinion Of the
Governor, is that the lands are not avail
able for settlement. He says that the eli.
mate is favorable and the soil rich. lie
sees no reason why Alaska may not ulti-
matcly rival Montana and Wyoming as a
cattle country. The stamp mill on Doug
lass island, which the report states is
the largest in the world. has an
estimated output OF $4,000 in gold
per month. Other gold mines are being
developed on the same island, aud the re-.
port notes The sale Of four claims for 81.
100000. Promising silver discoveries have
been made. The Governor thinks that
there IS enough coal in the Territory 10
supply the whole Of the United States for
centuries. There are fourteen public
schools in Alaska, which last year were
placed under the charge OF the Territorial
Board. TIE Governor recommends that
the general agent be made more amenablo
10 the authority OF the Board, OF which he
Is member and the Secretary. Last year
the report states that the General Agent
was absent for six months from the Terri
tory without leave. In addition 10 the
public schools, there are eight Protestant,
two Catholic and seventeen Russian mis-.
sion schools.
The Governor rci,ora,es the charges in
the last annual report relative 10 the yio-
laiion OF law aud the III treatment Of the
natives by the agents Of the Alaska Com
mercial Company. lie credits the COM
pany with adhcling faithfully toits contract
with the Government as TO the number
Of senls to be killed on the Seal Islands
and the treatment Of the natives there.
"But elsewhere In the Territory lac says,
"wherc the company's rule IL supreme,
the people are little better than scris Of
that powerful company"