davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

The Philadelphia Inquirer announces
that the Postmaster General is ready to ap-
point Mr.. Field postmaster at Pniladelphia
as soon as tne Preside It is disposed to give
his attention to the matter. What bothers
Mr. Field, theI, is that the President is dis
posed not to take up the matter at present.
Boss Quay doesn't want Mr.. Field APP
pointed, and he is fighting for delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

At this stage of tle pension commits sIoner
business an interesting question is: With
what Office is Corporal Tanner going t be
consoleia The corporal promises to make
matters very unpleasant for the admins
tration if the consolation isat forthco ming
speedily aud In sufficient quantity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

The republican newspapers Of Chicago
are not abusing the south as much Just now
as they were a few months ago. They
want south I'm congressman to vote for
Chicago as the place for holding the worlds
fair Of 1892. Their bottled-up wrath will
be let loose on this section when big ma
Jority OF the southern votes are cast for
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

A writer in the New York World suy-
gests Gen. Sherman for pc sion commits
sioner 1t can be stated with some posi-
tiveness that the name of the next commits
sioner will not be w. T. Sherman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

Chilly sensations are chasing each other
up and down Gen. Mahone's spinal column.
This is because the gene al has been enyel-
oped in a wet blanket, so to speak. The
announcement tnat Judge Hughes, one of
the most influential re ,ublcans of Virginia.
would vote for Capt. Mckinney, was very
disagreeab!e Que to Malone, as Hughe
support of Mckinney means that other re-
publicans are going TO desert the little boss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

The campaign in Montana has become
quite warm, and both democrats and re-
public say that they expect to carry he
state. 1t is TO be Observed that young Rus
sell Harrison remains away. No doubt
somebody has convinced him that his pres
ence would do the republi ans more harm
than good. The young man isn't popular
in nj D. 4tana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

Next to findi G verdict of acquittal in
the case against that young Napoleon of
Finance. Ives, the most curious course for
the jury to take was to disagree. 1t would
seem that even jury in New York, where
one or two bJodle aldermen have been
acquitted, would fad Ives guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt has
subjected himself to the CRITICS n that he
talks too much. Everywhere he goes he
manages to be interviewed in all of the
newspapers. Mr.. R ,sevelt should bear in
mind that Corporal Tanner was laid out
because he shot off his mo nth too much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

The speeches which Fire Eater Foraker is
making in Ohio are literally punctuated
with the personal prom lun az" Foraker is
a great man in his own estimation, and he
doesn't mind saving so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

How few there are who are aware
That soon the gums and teeth decay.
Unless tkey are brushed with greatest care
With sozODoNT from day to day;
For this great dentifrice we know,
Will keep them pure and white as snow,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

Senator Paine says that tariff reform
ideas are rapidly spreading in OIio. The
fact is that tariff reform is becoming more
popular all over the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

Is Gen. Mckee, of Florida, who was re-
Gently appointed receiver of public moneys,
relative of Baby Mckee, and does he owe
his appointmsnt to such a relationship2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Rap at the Republicans.
Fr0na The Nelo Yore Herald (Thd)

FTOHa NE NelD YOTt HerdId lIid.J
political party which taxes the people
beyond tne demands of a government
eco on ally administered, will cOrruptly spend
the surplus TO keep itself in office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

BEEcHAws PILLS cure bilious and ner-
vous ills.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13
JOLLY BROTHERS ENTER
Td{NlTENT.

This admirable local organization,
gave one of their delightful enter
talnments at Concert Hall ON Tues
day evening last to large audience
Their programme was of the most
pleasing character, mingling the
l1dicrous, and pathetic, so as to
relieve the one, with the solemnity
of the other.
The two end men were incalcul-
able in their station, Messrs. Gus
Aaron and Louis Calm. Lee c..
Schloss, as the interloeutcr, or
middle man, filed well his part
The rendition of Shakespeores Act
1st Of AIcBeth was rendered with
more than ordinary merit as ANA
teurs, Mr.. /. Z. Hart and his
daughter Mrs. Il. B. Rothschld
acquitted themselves with the skill of
veteran actors and were heartily
applauded They were dressed in
the costumes of that period of
Scottish History.
The recitation of Miss Stella
Kaiser was heartily applauded
Miss Agnes Chisholm received her
usual ovation for solo well rem
dered,
Mr. e. A. Robinson and lady
rendered their part with their usual
ability.
Mr.. Ralph Gunst, as song and
dancing artist and Mr. Max Dampf
in his well rendered Dutch and
English received hearty applause
The absence of Miss Bessie holland
owing to sickness, was much lament
ed
The banjo solo BY Mr. Gus Aaron
was heartily sncored, and he was
called before the curtain three times
His presence was great addition to
the Jony Brthers Concert, and aided
much in its success.
The Jolly Brothers have occasion
to congratulate themselves on tho
success Of the entertainment and the
Fair Association is seventy-tlye dol
lars better Of. Try it again Bros
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

The fac steamer City sf Wood
VILE" commanded by defeated can
didates left Woodyille on Tuesday
evening last for Salt river where she
will remain for two years.
Later:-We have just received a
dispatch that she landed at Bayou
Sara on Wednesday evening anG
took Champaign poy on board.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13
gaaOaapille aep1sblse;ssr.
Saturday. July 10.

AT THE REPUBLICAN Jon OFFICE,
] win DO found ut all times during
business hours prepared to do all
kinds OF Job work in woIkmanlike
manner. Pamphlet work solicited.
envelopes, bill, note and letter heads,
legal blanks, liens, conyeyances,
business cards posters, &c. &c, at
short Lotice in the best style of the
art at low rates.
c. f. ZOLLER, JR.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

At tie meeting of the lst District
Democratic Convention to-day the
following nominations were made (:
For Justices of the Peace: James
M. Watson and W. G. Bonney for
Constable, d. C Miller.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

We are glad to see Col Nelson
back from Greenyills where he has
been attending the Washington
county Circuit Court. His friends
congratulate him upon the lively
practice which has GENE to kim in
that court
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

Quite a number of our citizens
attended the races at Bayou
Sara last Wednesday and some of
the pocket books were considerably
swunk up.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

We are having too much rain and
some very hard ones, as we had
regular flood on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

We have been unable to get the
proceedings of the Woedville pri-
mary meeting Will give synopsis
OF it next week.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

The Assessor has about completed
the land roll Now is the time to
see that your land is properly
assessed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

Mr.. r. L. II. Smith, Of Natchez,
and H. G. Capell, Of Cenirevillc,
were in town on Thurs day evening
last.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

The latest catch made by the
fishermen was Mr.. Ford's educated
dog 'U-no," and five Suckers.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

Two heavy coaches Of the main
line were run on the excursion trains
to Bayou Sara on Wednesday
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

Ms james N. Watson will be one
Of the Justices OF the Peace for the
lst District
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

Mr.. w. A. Elder has purchased
the Currier pace from Mr.. Thomas
Johns. Price 81, 500.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

Dir. W. G. Stuart Of Pcrcys Creek
Was in town on Thursday last.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13
Carpenter, Undertaken
At his residence on east end of
Main street, will carry on the
business OF
CARgENEERlNE and UNDERTAKING
AT THE ABOVE STAND.

Cash or satisfac tory security will be
required in all cases This rule will be
strictly adhered to IN every instance.
A complete assortm tent OF METALLIC
aud WO ODEN COFFiNS are kept
constantly on liand, Of fne style and
finish, which can be had very cheap.
NY personal attention with service of
q hearse will be given when desired.
at reasonable rates.
ian. SLY.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

WIllthe rain ever cease?
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13
DISBURSEMENT.

April g. paid A. Chisholm Street COMMISSIONS. 5 10
= paid Reuben Brown street work. 49,. -. 10 Q
paid ID B. Morgan, articles for Cemetery
D. b Morgan lumber and nails 49,. -. -
9. LinSenmYer, suadry articles -. ..... "a
g. IN NJ fG Gio h% ht cart IT etc etc.
Royal Spears, street work. 80. 49,. 90
Z Tobe Robinson, street work - . - 5 o.
W d Wheat surye, ing cololel grave yard Il 3
II, Spears Robinson, street work 49,. - D
l6 ". w. Chisholm, lumb and hauling. 80. u y
II Hart 4 Joseph oats and hay 10 70 y
o. "A. Chisholm, street Commissioner. - t.... 10 9
% johnson Spears, street work.. 49,. 49,. y U
y. Joor, services Mayor 81 months -. az y
O. A. Chisholm, Marshal monlhs... 80. -. 2i5 O.
G. A Chisholm, Street Commissioner... 80. 10
S. s. Johns, Assistant Mttsh.l,... 49,. -. ~ U
J W Bryant Registrar of Election. $50. ~ u
| Spears Johnson, street work.. IL
8, G. A. Chsom, Street Commissioner. 49,. 10
4 s, Lindenmayer lawn mower for cemetery l6 o.
9. Ln.enmaycr work on cemetery fence gu %
s, Henry linbg backsmi Ii work ~. . v
August Eggs repairs on cart ...... q
8, G. Iindelma, school rent. "... D o.
June !, v \! selnabe, igttos lamps 81 81 q q
" 1, O. A. Chisholm, services as Marshal Io3 ..
l. Stephen Blackamore, wood for school -. z,
Peter Anler articles for cemetery...... $3.50. M a
], L w. Schpabe lighting amps... -. 49,. l6S u
f. A. Robinson school rent. 49,. -. % On
l. n A Robinson white wash brush lime and wood. 20 8
b. W. Joor services rs Aflyor ~. ...... 81 o.
" l. c. A. Chisholm, Street Commissioner 10 o. o.
July . 6 Lindenmayer. orders. 81 n
2, G. McGehee Cemetery ground ... l3 10 o. Q.
july q r. ". PHI P. Inf recording deed 49,. Of
Jnlg . q Chisholm service as Marshal ~ IS o.
JUL D 7 n Ware moving fence - ... , 425
Ju . Paul T,eebrr Winding clock - - .I u 5t
Jul, 0 "A W ScbNube two street lamps 49, ~ on
July 2 NJ " Chisholm baninv - 81
JUL a q a Chisholm street Commissioner IN 10 Oh
JnIy X n R Noroon stoilooe far mnle. etc 70 81
July 6, Henry Habg blacksmith work -. 10
Jnlv 7, Johnson swain, street work.. O
July "a, E. W JUor street orders. oU
August g. w Joor, service, May09... -. 50 w
August d. B Morgan services Clerk. ...... 81 5O
August G. Linden suniy articles q ~
An9nst 3 Nlra Irrei for work on Cenetery - F5j
August G. Lindenmaye, aud oats..... 6OU
September Berger, repair Mayors Office III
September S. Lewis bali PRINTING!. ~ W
September ( q Iindenma,er street orders 800. SO %
September & Dave Wilson; chain bearer survey ltC
September 8. Henry Habig, blacksmith work, $3.50. ~
September TO- e. w. Joor for Woodvle REPUBLICAN. O0
Oetober X a Lin lenmayer: street orders.. .. 3215
October Is a. indennayer oats and lumber 49,. IL on
November 49, D. b. Morgan, articles for corporation
November 3 q Iindenmayer; street orders 1000. 80 Is
November Isl G Iindenmayer sunIry articles -. 80. 10 90
December s. e. Lndenmayer street orlers ...... % &c
December g. G.. Ludenmayer sunday articles. ~
December s. August ESas repair on cart .... Al
1889
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13
1889.

January 4 D. B. Morgan stalage, oats and bran -.
january s. Mrs d @ Bramle cemetery
January l5 G.. Lindeunayer. street orders.
January 10; A. NJ. H. Churcf school rent ......
January Is Abb Henderson, work.. ...... 49,.
January 3d. II. W. Huff recordieg deeds. 800.
February q G Chisholm street commissioner
February T. Z KibourAe street tax returned
February s. William Smith bridge work and lamp post
February II, g Lindenmayer sundry arteles...
February II A NJ e Church schooi remit. -.
February IL @ Ludenmnyer street orders...... .....
march, e. o A Chisholm Street Commissioner.
March g. d Morgan sundry articles ..,...
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-07-13

c. F. zOLLER, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26

the Pullman Company was made IN ioo''
when the acquisition Of the Psr'or-car Com,
pany OF the Baltimore and Ohio rsiiroao
created sensation. IL Is not w lDs oou,i
by any means, however, that yesieruay
transaction i confined. Other Leading rat.
WAYS besides the southern systems are
brought bv it into the Pullman camp. Two
OF these are the Pbiadel phia aud Reading sna
the Central rairoTis OF New Jersey.
Yesterdays Wsll-street meeting, at when
this big contract was entered into. was al
tended by mauy weli-known railroad mag
mates, Including John e.. Moore. George >.
Scott. President John II. Iuman lof the
Richmond TerminaD. Henrv Maxwell, Ed
ward Iauterbsch, President Samuel Thomas
(oi The East Tennessee. Virginia aDd Georgia.
snd President Scbi1 (oftbe Cincinnati SOUTH
ern). President George VI. Pullman, wee
President Horace Porter. and General MAN
sger Reynolds represented the Pullman cou'
pany. There was little time wasted IN DICK
ering. Affairs had been much too Thoroughly
cauvsssed in advance for that, and ali parues.
10 the bargain were too well persuaded OF
the merits Of the project. President Fuii-
man stated the terms he was willing to make,
and the contract was forthwith concluded
whereby the lately organized Union Palace
Car Company, in udrng the Mann Boudoir
Company aud the Woodruff Psrlor-Car Com
pany, we're bought.
Anticipation Of tiis big transaction has
been stirring operators on the stock TX
change for some time. The stock b,s sd-
vsnced about 20 points without break, ana
is now above 100. II Is said that in 1854.
while everybody else was demorallzed ana
the gossips were reporting him - in financial
difficulties, Mr.. Pullman bought over lO,WV
shiros Of bis company's stock around 30
which stock. showing profit DOW oil mucn
more than $1,000, 600, be still holds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
Personal.

Or. Francis Heujer. Pb. d., the musical
critic Of the London Times, Is dead In Lon
dor. He was irm believer In Wagners
music and bad written several opera libret-
tos for English composers. {,
Edward Fales Coward, the amateur actor
OF New York. has, during his career. acted
l05 rates ranging from the highest farce 10
the deepest tragedy. lie II wss who general
~ supported Mrs. Potter In her early ell
forts at Tuxedo and IN New York.
Earl Marble. San Francisco poet. 10
sung for a divorce from bis wife on the
ground of mental cruelty. According to
MS story Mrs. Marble was In the habit %
invading his study and lnterruptIng the
flow Of thought by foods Of billlngsgate.
causing him 10 perpetrste false rhymes aud
thus greatly depreciatlng the market value u
bis poems. The theme Of her argument was
that be persisted IN wooing The muses. TO the
/ neglect Of herself.
Albert Battison, Of the British war-ship
| ImpregDable, bs. Just been given the stau-
hope gold medal, the highest honor Of the
Royal Humane Society. Battlson rescued a
young girl who had broken through the Ice
on pond aud disappeared. lie went out
on the lee, Owed under II. grabbed the girl,
and took the chance Of breaking the lee with
! bis head as be came 20 the surface. lie was
successful. HIS feat was a remarkable one,
as the water was very deep and cold.
General Hsrrison's double has reached In
dlansp0lis and is quartered at the Bates
| House. Men who have known Harrison for
years have started across the corridor % the
hotel 10 shake hands with his double and have
only discovered their mistake within short
range. His name Is Hoyet aud he hsiis from
| Newark, N. J. There Is the sane droop 10
the mOustsche, the sans firm, ehalky face,
with the same sembl,nce OF concsyity. The
nose. also. might have been run Ia the same
mould with the Generals and the eyes sre
similarly set and surrounded By the same
| network OF wrinkles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
The Tariff BiII.

IfY telegram 10 tho bhpAlcnl
WASHINGTON. January -. Before the
tlra hIll wcOt 10 the House from The senate
tni. afternoon there WAS endorsed on it. in
compliance with the motion OF Mr.. Allison
edopfed by the senate, statement that the
senate adhere 10 it, amendment" and re-
qucst conference. This Is an unusual bat
not unpre cedeuted course % pursue. aud Is
stopted tor The purpose OF cXpeiiii0S the
consideration Of the hill. Tnis action Of the
s,nate caused mid cOmmoton among the
Interested members Of the House when II
was made known TO them. The impression
in some quarters WAS that the senate had
very rlcycriy eatrapped the ways and
Means Committee. II wOuld be out Of the
ordinary course for the House 10 refuse TO
accrde 20 the request OF the senate Tor aeon
ference, set II TINS request i granted, the
result will be- 10 prevent the WAYS and
Means Committee from passing upon The
senate amendments 10 the tafit bill. Again,
% il argued that Il the House should refuse
t0comply, this refusal would put Il IN post
ton OF declining 10 second the Efforts OF the
senate % secure speedy action upon the
tara bill. several members OF the WAYS
and Means Committee. when spoken To about
the matter. expressed the belief that the re-
ul,st for a conference would not be granted
until the bill had gone through regular
course ~ the House and committee Me-
Breckirrldge. OF Kentucky, said lhat the
rules ~ the House require all bills coming
back with the senate amendments 10 be- re-
ferred 20 TIE proper committee. The tariff
lil coald not be sent 10 a conference IN vio-
lation # this rule, for a single objection
would suffice % prevent It. he agreed with
tbe other members Of the committee IN toe
opinion that tbe Seuate's request for an im.
mediate conference would De refused.
The senate has confirmed fity.two nomi-
nations 70 be surgeons In the Marne-los-
pltal Service 0f the United StaicS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26

lfe Takes n Header Under n Moving
grain to steal - Ride.
Philadelphia Timss

(philadelrhih llnH8I
The 1:15 =. NJ. train over the Bound.
Brook route for New York had Just steamed
out Of the depot at Ninth and Green streets
yesterday. and the locomotive had crossed
Wallace street when man rushed wildly up
20 the nigman at the crossing and excitedly
shouted:
.'Hi. there Docs this train 90 to New
York;"
yes" answered the nagman. "but you
can't get il now. You're too late. You
never get on IT safely. It's going too fast
We'll, Pm going 10 New York on II, and
don't vou forget it," answered the stranger.
Then, before the haCman could move the
stranger made break for The train and diving
under the car next to the smoker caught
the rod which connects the trucks and quick
IL throwing his legs over the rod hung head
down a. the tram departed up Ninth street.
The fsgmsn was paTsvzed for moment.
but quickly recovering his senses, rushed
into the depot aud told Dispatcher Brown
that crazy man was going to commit suit
eide on truck under the smoker on tue
New York train.
Dispatcher Brown immediately telegraphed
10 the stat.on-masier at Wayne Junction 10
examine the trucks OF the smoker when the
irain arrived there and he would find dead
body.
When Wayne was reached the trucks OF
the smoker we're examined but no live or
dead body was found, and the trau'h'nds
were instructed 90 make a thorough search
ai LsuehOrnc, the next stop. At L1nEhornc
cycrp car -a' examined. and under the car
next 10 the smoker the man was snugly
esconsed, partly on the rod and partly on the
truck, calmly putting away at short clay
pipe.
when ordered 10 get OF he became very
indignant and Wsnted 10 FIGHT the whole
force. from the engineer 10 the brakeman.
The last that was seen Of him a. the tram left
L,nghorne be was trying to m'ke wrestling
match with the station master on the plat
FORM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
An ExTiNCryoLCANO FOUND.
The Result OF Tunneiiiug Red Noun
tatn.k Near btrminkham, Ala.

A Birmingham (Ala.) special SAYS: For
two months ~Orkmcn have been tunneling
Red Mountain, two miles from this city, the
object being TO allow the passage Of water
from the CataVba river 10 birmingham.
From the north heading the tunnel has been
complcied a distance Of 800 feet. a few DAYS
ago the wOrkmen struck cave. This was
soon passed, leaving small openings on each
side OF the tunnel. One day last week an
immense amount OF dirt and rock from
above caved in, completely filing the tunnel
for distance Of fifty feet.
When this had been cleared away the
workmen found Themselves m the centre Of
a large rock-wslled room. The cave on the
left OF the tunnel remained unchanged; but
the opening on the right bad extended until
1t was about nifty feet in length and fifteen
feet high. Some Of the men started 10 eX-
plore the cave. After few winding pas
sages they came to an immense opening, the
descei't OF which was almost perpendicular.
The passages leading 10 II were carefully cX-
amined. The walls were OF solid rock,
with only small cTevice here and there. At
ono place 3 spring OF clear water was found.
when hrst discovered q bold stream was
flowing, but presently 1t ceased. Alter an
hour or two II began again. At the begin
ming OF these periodical spurts the water IS
very cold, but it gets warmer and warmer
until tOwsrd the close II has attained the
boiling point. II smells like sulphur.
Huge stones were rolled 10 the entrance OF
the pit and pushed In, but nobody heard
them STRIFE. An engineering expert, who
has visited several extinct crateis and whose
knowledge Of geology is not limited, SAYS the
character Of the rock and everything about
the place indicates that the tunnel has en-
countered section OF the crater OF long
extinct volcano. The point where the OPEN
ing was found Il 800 fr0mtbe north heading
OF the tunnel and 400 feet below the surface
OF the mountain.