davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-06-08
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Richland.
9th Disteict Court.

Succession of III. f. Vickers, deceased
ny virtue Of and in obedience 10 a" ''u"'
X n sale lssred by the .lieno'''e 2iih
1II,,,c,Cour, in aud for ,h- pari.! @. %ch'an"
and 10 me the undersigned Adriri-'"'EK ri
.,id suggestion directed, VIII oder io' go" ~
oublic auction in front Of the s'"7' h""ss' Il"
The iowa Of Alto, psrisl. of Rrhan' 3, sn'e {"
Louisiana, on
Thursday,tlie 10Th cay of june, 1880
the following described gl9g.-,y 4-%"5!"= To
the said succession, N pay deii- !" WI;
All the Stock OF Gcp's and Accounts, ~ per
lis, furnished on day 81 eide h'"'"" mule
Terms Of sale. .e.i wiii aen>'t % '"'c"'
I.y. ViCKE.Gi.
.A,imIIla.fisiI!-.
June sn,. lss3 3tei
Richland beacon., 1889-06-08
e safe Investment.

:. ON, VIi..i Is Guaranteed 10 brHs ""
,,t,-f,..'nry rr.ra-. 81 ga ease "i ''ii"fr a re-
t,,rn - purchase prize. Ga t"'- sale pa"
go, can bay from eur advtr.i-cd brose,.'
o,.ti, of DR.. Kuv's New Discovery for Corr
.,,o,pt,cr. iti, auriute.d 10 brlu. reiei N
.v..ry cl,r. WI cn u-ed i'- amy adccii"n 81
Ihrca, I.urgs or Chest. such - Cou'""r''""
/, Elimination o. Lungs. trouciu'i-, Asthma,
Wuoopina Con~h, tr"p. c'r, etc u =
rle,,ar,r aai a2rrcahie 90 ta.'e. p"iieot'y ''ir'
slI can ai.ysys be depended 'uaon. in's
bottle, fee al Dr. J. :. ncoziry : dfns 80
Richland beacon., 1889-06-08

GOOD COOK WANTED Apply n
the BsAcoS Office. II
Richland beacon., 1889-06-08

Subscribe Tornae3. zoos
Richland beacon., 1889-06-08
SUCCESSION SALE.

>bcr,I,s 0Ilce. lime 7,h.Ifso. Ct
Richland beacon., 1889-06-08

lIrc.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-08

June So, lss9. s'ei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
TREASURY RESERVATIONS.
Judge Carey and Chief Clerk You
mans Hand Theirs in.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Judge Carey,
solicitor of the treasury department, ten
dered his resignation to the President this
morning, to take effect upon the quslifica-
ton of his successor. E. B. Youmans,
chief clerk of the treasury department, has
placed his resignation at the disposal of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. This is a
position of a confidential character, and
will probably be among the first to be con-
sidered.
JUDGE DURHAMs RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
The President has accepted the re'igna-
ton of Judge Durham as first comptroller
of the treasury, to take effect upon the
qualification of his successor. 1t is expected
that similar action will soon be taken in the
cases of the other treasury officials who
have rendered their designations Secre-
tary Window said this afternoon that no
conclusion has yet been reached
in regard to the Assistant
Secretaryship now held by Gov. Thompson.
He said that the appointment of Assistant
Secretary 1ichsnor is the only change that
has occurred in the treasury administration
SO far. He said that be had not requested
tro resignation of any Of the democratic
Officials in the department, but has received
nearly all of them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Notice of Change in Rates Must be
Given Ten Days in Advance.


Given Ten Days in Advance.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The following
order has been issued by the interstate COM
merce commission, and will be sent to ali
railroad companies subject to the act to
regulate commerce:
WHEREAS, Section 6 of the act to regulate
commerce, as amended March 2, 1889, author
ICES the commission to direct when the joint
tariffs shall be made public and to prescribe the
measure of publicity to be given to the same,
aud further authorizes the commission to make
public proposed advances and reductions in the
joint tariffs in such manner as may be deemed
practicable, and to prescribe the measure of
publicity to be given to advances or reductions
in joint tariffs 1t is ordered as follows:
All advances and reductions in joint rates,
fares and charges shown upon joint tariffs es-
tahlished by common carriers subject to the
provisions Of the act to regulate commerce
shall be made public. Every such advance or
reduction shall be so published by plainly print
ing the same IN large type, two copies of which
shall be posted for the use of the public in two
station office of such carrier where
passengers or freight. respectively, are
received for transportation under such
schedules Ed ID t snGh 9o % fern and t6a6 n they
veniently inspected. Such schedules shall be 50
posted ten days prior to the taking effect of
any such advance and three days prior to the
taxing of effect of any such reduction in joint
rates, fares and charges.
TRUNK LINE EXPORT RATES.
Notification has been sent to each of the
railway carriers comp ising' what is known
as the Trunk Line Association to appear
before the interstate commerce commission
at Washington on Saturday morning,
March 16. at 10 o'clock, for the
purpose of fully and particu-
larly setting forth and showing what
their export rates are, and how these ex-
port rates are made by each of them, aud
also for the purpose of giving each of said
carriers an opportunity to be heard con-
cerning the manner of making and publish
ing said rates in order to comply with the
provisions of the interstate commerce act
of 1887, as amended by the act-approved
March 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
MAINE AGAINST NEW YORK.
Only Two Candidates for the Commits
sionership of Navigation.

Only Two Candidates for the Commis-
sionership of Navigation.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Maine
delegation presented to-day to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury the name of Hon.
Thaddeus R. Simonton of Maine for the
commiSsionership of navigation, and laid
great stress on his special fitness for this
position, arising from the fact that he is a
good lawyer, familiar with admiralty prac-
tice, that for several years he was deputy
collector Of customs, and therefore has a
practical acquaintance with the nav lgation
laws and other matters with which the
commissioner has to deal, and that in addi-
tion to these qualifications he is well ac-
quainted Nitn shipping matters, and
all his lifetime has been interested in mari
time affairs. AS the only other candidate
under consideration by the Secretary of the
Treasury is W. w. Bates of Buffalo, who is
not a lawyer and has little knowledge Of
admiralty law or custom house administra-
tion, the Maine man hopes to win, notwith
standing Mr. Bates is backed by the New
York delegation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
NO NEWS OF THE NIPSIC.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT STILL
CERTAIN SHE is AFLOAT.

The United States Naval officer Sta
toned at Auckland Had Reioined
the Vessel Previous to Her Alleged
Sinkirg-The British Representative
at the Berlin Conference.
WASHINGTON, March 11.--At the state
and navy departments this morning the
same reply, now becoming somewhat mo-
notonous, "We have no information" was
made in answer to requests for some news
regarding the alleged destruction of the
Nipsic at Samoa. Walker Blaine said
that the department of state utterly
discredits the story and is free from
apprehension upon the subject. 1t now ap-
pears that the United States naval officer
who was stationed at Auckland, the nearest
cable point to Samoa, rejoined the Nipsic
some time ago. Nevertheless the navy de-
partment holds that it would have been
speedily informed of the reported
engagement through the United
States consul at Auckland had
news to Berlin the Olga must have run
over to Auckland. and at least her arrival
there would have been reported, if, indeed,
the secret Of her mission to the cable station
did not leak out through some Of the sailors.
CAPT. MULLANs ORDERS.
Capt. Mullan of tho Nipsic was ordered
''tO protest and use his good Offices" These
were in substance like the Instructions
given Admiral Kimberly, which at t e
time they were issued, were regarded in
some quarters as being too narrow and in
adequate to carry out the popular wish.
1t may be recalled, however, that Secre-
tary Whitney said at the time the commu-
nication was ultimately laid before the
House naval committee, that it was as far
as he could g in the absence of any def
mite declared policy on the part Of this gov
ernment in regard to the Samoan question
MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE Berlin Post says
it learns that the Samoan conference will
meet before the expiration Of the present
month.
ENGLAND's REPRESENTATIVE.
LONDON, March lit is stated that Sir
Ed ward Malet, the British ambassador at
Berlin, will represent his government in
the Samoan conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
FRANCES LEAGUE.
The Chamber of Deputies Authorizes
its Prosecution.

its Prosecution.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Chamber Of Depu-
ties has authorized the government to prose-
cute Senator Naquet and Deputies Laguerre,
Turquet and Laislant, leaders of the Pa
triot League, on the ground that the league
had been converted into a secret society,
having, besides its public statutes, secret
arrangement by which the league by send
ing kilograms, could mobilize its menbers
for opposing any measure the authorities de-
cided upon, and also for sending copies of
the leagues manifesto concerning tho Atch-
inofr expedition to Gems. Ignatieff and
Tchernaieff, and the mayor II Moscow,
who are declared to be the leading repre-
sentatives Of tho league in Russia.
lie Paris says that the government will
soon take vigorous steps against the Patri-
otic League and that Gen. Boulanger is on
the verge Of being involved in the matter.
PARLIAMENTARIsM DOOMED.
Nauquet, Laguerre, Laisant and Turquet
have published manifesto in which tney
say: Parliamentarism is already
doomed. 1t might have flllen homo ably,
but now, thanks TO its recent acts, the ma
tion will cast il out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
SENATE COMMITTEES.

The Slated Rearrangement Made by
the Republican Caucus.
WASHINGTON, March lin the caucus
Of the republican senators to-day the rear
rangement of the committees as made by
Senator Platt's committee Of seven was ap-
proved. This relates to the republican
membership merely aud final action cannot
be taken until the democrats submit their
representation on the committees They
are expected to do this tomorrow, aftor a
caucus to be held in the morning, so that
the committees may be elected tomorrow
and the Senate be thoroughly organized for
business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
INAUGURATION TELEGRAMs.

The Immense Business Handled By
the Western Union.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The following
statement shows the amount of business
handled by the Washington office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company during
Inauguration week and upon Inauguration
dav: Feb. 81 to March 5, inclusive, press
1,467.7S3 words, messages 1876, ,427. In
auguration day: Press GA, ,9S2 words,
messages 80, 1914 This j. more than double
the amount of matter ever handled by this
office in any one day previous to this time.
The total amount of press matter sent out
from Washington on March by all tele-
graph companies and leased wires was
Rhh 1S2 words
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
STRIKE OF THE WEAVERS
NOT HALF ENOUGH HANDS AT
WORK TO RUN ONE MILL.

The Employers Greatly Surprised at
the Strength Developed By the Move
mert-The Strikers Claim That the
Present Price of Cloth Justify an
Advance.
FALL RIVER, MASS, March 1.-THE
weavers strike for an advance In wages,
which occurred this morning, is one of the
most general in the history of labor
troubles. The weaving depart ment Of
ntty mills are practically shut down, and
5000 weavers are idle Those who refused
to strik do not number more than half
enough to keep one mill going. The sSSent
or the strike Is quite a surprise to the man
ayers, who expected that only a few mills
would be involved. They thought the
help would be so much divided
as to the wisdom of strike
at the present that this crcumsta lce
would dlsorganlZe the movement in a few
days. The operatives are very much
pleased att the unanimous sentiment Of re-
slstance displayed and predict an early vic
tory. They claim that they can afford to
maintain the strike for several weeks. It
Is tue impress lion that the manufacturers
can give an advance at the present prices
for cloth and cam afford to curtail pro-
duction for even a short period. The board
of trade says, however, that no advance
will be given, and bitter struggle is
anticipated,
EVERYTHING ORDERLY.
Everything has been orderly on the part
of the strikirg mill operatives thus far.
The orders of the union to the weavers to
keep entirely away from the mills and to
avoid any gathering in the vicinity
of the mills which might lead
to trouble were obeyed to the
letter. The manufacturers arc still con-
fident that the strike will be short, and that
more or less trouble will be experienced
until after the st. Patrick's dav celehra-
tion, which is usually a big event IN this
CITY, but they expect that by March 10 all
the strikers will be back in their places at
the old prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
wANAMAKER'S WORK,
The Crowd of Visitors s Ill So Great
that He Was Given No Time.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker did very little origi-
nal work at the postoffice department to-
day. Signing his name to pressing docu-
ments was about all he could get time from
his visitors to do. He seemed to have more
visitors to-daylthan all his colleagues Of the
cabinet put together, and he saw most OF
them, although he had to deny himself
to few. 1t was afternoon
when his predecessor, Don. NJ. Dickinson,
called to pay his respects. Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker, who rad not been able
to do stroke of work, looked around the
crowded room and asked the ex-Postmaster
General at what hour work began usually
in that office. you'll have to find that
out for yourself, laughed Mr.. Dickinson,
''as l did. finally shut them off, except
for an hour or two three days in week.
Mr.. Wanamaker said that Tor the present
he would let them come right along, but
that be must soon shut down. They were
almost all Office seekers. After few
hours Mr.. Wanamaker took formal posses
sion of his new home. He hopes to go back
to Philadelphia the last of the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
QUAY IN A QUANDARY.
The Removal of Democrats Entirely
Too Slow to Suit Him.

The Removal of Democrats Entirely
Too Slow to Suit Him.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Senator Quay
says that he has made only four recon-
mendations to office so far, aud that he is
not likely to make any more for some time
as things are going. 1t is an open secret
that Senator Quay thinks things are going
too slow. The four recommendations he
has made have been ex-Representative
Harry White for solicitor general, ex-Rep-
resentativs w. w. Brown for pension COM
missioner, August Doaath for public printer,
and Elihu Penchot of Pike county, Penn
sylvania, for minister to Belgium. Mr..
Brown came here to present his papers in
person, but is said TO have gone away at
once without presenting them, discouraged
by the uews he card of the way the ap-
pointments were going.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
Admiral porter's Golden wedding.

WASHINGTON, Marc u.-Admiral and
Mrs. David d. Porter celebrated their
golden wedding tonight. President and
Mrs. Harrison and the pembers Of the cab
met with the ladies' of their families were
among tho many guests present.
Among the gifts sent 10 Admiral and
Mrs. Porter were many beautiful designs In
yellow flowers. Perhaps the prett est was
that sent by President and Mrs. Harrison,
slipper in china asters and immorteDes
heaped with Puritan roses. 1t bore a card
conveying congratulations on one side ana
on the other this quotation. "Oh, these
golden slippers that have lain away, will
wear them again on my wedding day."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
BUsrs OF THE VICE PRESIDENTS.
The First Secured by the Senate is
One of Thomas jefferson.

The First Secured by the Senate is
One of Thomas jefferson.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Several years
ago the Senate, by resolution. authorized
the purchase of busts Of all the Vice Pres
dents of the United States who have pre-
sided over the United States Senate since
the foundation of the government. These
busts are to be placed in various inches in
and about the Senate chamber There
were three Vice Presidents living at that
time, Messrs. Hamlin, Wheeler
and Arthur, and steps were i'm
mediately taken to secure busts while they
vet lived. At the same time contracts wero
entered into for the purchase Of busts of
earlier Vice Presidents. The first to come
to hand is that of Thomas Jefferson. This
was received at the capitol few days ago.
II is made of white marble and is of heroic
size. Its exact location has not yet been
determined upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
COMMERCE DEsrRoYERs.
Contracts to be Let for the Building
of Eight New War Vessels.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-UnlesS unfore-
seen obstacles are encountered within few
months after the beginning of the next
fiscal year, July l. contracts will have b en-
let for the construction of new war vessels
which will in the aggregate increase the
tonnage Of the navy by nearlyl5 900 tons. Al
though maj rity of the now vessels will
be small craft compared with the monster
ironclads of Europe they viii embody in
their construction the latest approved ideas,
and from their high speed and heavy arma-
ment will be very formidable.
LEGACY FOR TRACY.
When Secretary Whitney relinquished
his office he left as legacy ( r his successor
the responsibility for building eight new
vessels, authorized to be constructed by the
Fiftieth congress during its first session.
The list includes three 2, 900 ton cruisers, or
gunboats, vessels somewhat la ger an the
Yorktown just finished, and similar to that
vessel III many respects, although embody
ing many new features. There will be
two 5000 ton cruisers. These craft will
be smaller by LOCO tons than the new
cruiser Newark, but by law they are re-
quired to attain the extraordinary speed Of
20 knots an hour. If this requirement is
met, and the heavy ordnance now in con-
temptation supplied, these fleet boats will
be terrors of the seas to foreign foe.
OTHERS ON THE LIST.
A great ironclad of 1900 tons, protected
cruiser of $500 tons, and small gun boat of
500 tons burden complete the list. The de,
signs for these vessels have already been
proposed by the naval board and await ap-
proval by the secretary. Meanwhile, in
anticipation Of that approval, Commodore
Wilson of the construction bureau has added
TO the force of draughtsmen employed in
preparing the details of the designs,
and it is believed that advertisements for
proposals tor building some of the vessels
could be issued within two months. In ad-
dition to the vessels above described con-
gress at its last session provided for the con-
struction of four more cruisers, includin
the Thomas cruising monitor, and in an
emergency their construction could be COM
menced within the present year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
TRUNK LINE EXPORT RATES.
BUCKS UNBURNED LETTERS.
The Original Epistles Taken to Wash
inRton by His Foes

The Original hplstIes Taken TO WASH
ington by His Foes.
WASHINGTON, March IL The Long
street men we're REINFORCED tonight by
another delegation from Atlanta which
brought the originals of these much-talxed-
Locke, deprecisting Gen. Longstreet. Gen.
Longstreets followers are confident that
there will be no reconciliation between Gen
Longstreet and Col. Buck until Col Buck
explains those letters. Col. Buck, contin-
ing his several denials, points out that Gen.
Longstreet's followers are all from Atlant =,
and do not represent all Georgia, and that
he Is the only official head Of the party and
as such the only man to give tae resident
advice about filling the Georgia Offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
BECK BACK IN THE SENATE.
His Colleagues Extend Him a Hearty
Welcome.

WASHINGTON, March 11.--Mr. Beck ap-
peared in the Senate chamber this morning e
and took the oath Of Office before entering
on his third senatorial term. He was well
coined most warmly by his brother senator's
and by the officers and employees of the
Senate. His general appearance gave little
or no indication of recent illness.
Senator Beck's rest has made him young
er. Standing before the Vice-President's
desk to-day he looked as fresh and ruddy as
when he began his second term, six years
ago. He was showered with congratula-
tions and invitations to dinner
Always popular on both sides of
the Senate, his illness and the en-
forced retirement which CALLED him
so at first because it came just at the time
when he was most needed in the Senate,
and most wanted to be there, gave him
peculiar sympathy. Mr.. Beck was very
much touched by the kindly attentions of
his colleagues on both sides of the chamber
today
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
CALLERS LESS NUMEROUS.

least $4,000 People Called at the
White House Last Week.
,.. "AsHiNGToN, March 11.-Col. Wilson
U". inmates the number Of people who called
IT, GpVu resident Harrison in the white house
caT.| co., week at $4,000. Today less than 200
tLa The President saw the members OF
sart 'taolnet to talk over the nominations
stsi,i ~ subsequently, and few others up
o,cooo1la and then shook hands with $50 at
vor, ~ the east room, After his DAYS
nbaet. was half Gone he got in his mail
drovo0 y his light coat and sIouch hat and
Be o'IiIiel n,iihself out to the Rock Creek road.
s'eatiy enjoys these drives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
LONGEVITY PAY.

Time Served at West Point to be
Taken Into Account.
WASHINGTON, March lin a decision
rendered to-day affirming the judgment OF
the court of claims in the case of the United
States, appellant, VS.. Malbone F. Watson,
the supreme court Of the United States
holds that the time an army officer serves
as cadet at West Point is to be taken into
account in computing his longevity pay
The opinion is by Justice Lamar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
a CLOUD ON THE SUN.
Printers Refuse to Buy Stock at Par
and Are Discharged.

and Are Discharged.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 11.--Thers
was partial obscuration of the Sun news
paper here to-day, and promise of trouble
among the printing fraternity. II seems
that some weeks ago the proprietor of tho
Sun, Mr.. McElree, required his printers to
take stock in the paper at par. This they
refused TO do, claiming that the stock was
not worth more than 10 cents or Is cents on
the dollar. Mr.. McElree thereupon con-
tinned to pay them in currency until yes
terday, when the printers received notice
that their services were not required. In
the meantime he had procured what the
printers call rats and the Sitn was there
fore somewhat late In risi z. 1t is rumored
that the union proposes also TO strike against
the excessive use Of plate matter in the
World: The Sun made its appearance
late this evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
A LEGAL FIGHT OVER LAND.
Four or Five Claimants to q Large Part
OF the Property.


MARQUETTE, MICH, March Ill. X.
Reddington. the Washington land attor-
ney, is here representing Sl5O,0O0 in script
lying on lands recently restored, embraced
in the Marquette, Houghton aud Ontona-
gon railway grant unearned, L. j. Ma es
was this afternoon retained by the home
steaders, and the first case is now
on trial before Registrar Byrne.
The lands in litigation are worh
fully $2,00o,000, emb acing much
valuable mineral and timber. Over 1000
claims have been entered. and IL has taKen
all the time since last October for the clerks
In the land office to act upon each claim.
In some cases four or five homesteaders
claim priority of settlement on the same
land and against each and all OF these
comes Attorney Reddington with script
claims. The fight promises TO be the great
est of the kind in history.