davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
lIsCEII.ANEOis.

MISCELLANEOUS.
OWEN AwAY-To purchasers Of 5lc. worth
- Of goods, a soda ticket. Try HEIuTS
Peaches and Cream.
OUR store and warehouse ad Joining for the
- use OF the public we will supply them with
hne goods al low prices; we collect our rent
irom our temporary tenants in small commits
SONS on their pGred SEES frDm NJ. LAWNS
ESTATE, Is East Broad street.
O%C BOX three cakes HEIDT'S Artesan
80 Water Toilet Soap, just what is waited.
~ PER CENT. off for cash. from Saratoga
~ Trunks until Sept. LIST. NEIDLINGER &
RABUN.
PRESCRIPTIONS compounds with accuracy
end dispatch. using but first class drugs at
HEIDTS PHARMACY.
NEARSHALL& co. will open first-class m r.
vi chant tailoring establishment on Septsiu-
Der !, 1889. at "a Broughton street, opposite
Marshall House.
1nC. CAKE SALT WATER SOAP-Hair, Nail
~ Tooth and shoe Brushes, Spouges, Cha
mois at HEIDT's.
HORSES boarded where the best satisfaction
is given for $lG. TENNESSEE SALE
STABLES.
I OST s. a month, when horses are boarded
II for Sl6 at TENNESSEE SALE STABLES.
Ike. HE1DTs Magic Corn Cure Try it Try
III 1t! Try it, Try IL!
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBr. IL. TATEM Real Estate Dealer
and AuctOneer.
, =, G., 35c., 65c HEIDTS Fine Confectionery;
80 popular because superior. Handsomely
put up.
nIVORCES-A GOODRICH, attorueyat law.
- 12 Dearborn street, Chicago: advice free;
q years experlencoi DuslneBs quietly and legally
transacted.
tSC, POUND Camphorliue Moth Destroyer.
III HElDT'S for reliable goods at reasonable
prices
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15

Greece. Roumania, servia, Egypt. Persia,
Mexico, Brazil, the Argentine Republic,
Bolivia, Chill, Nicaragua, Venezula. Guata-
mala, Uruguay, Paraguay, San Domingo,
Salvador, Hayti China, Japan, East India,
siam, Morocco and Australasia. The I'M
represented countries are Germany-an alb
sence as inevitable as it is deplorable and
conspicuous-Turkey and Montenegro.
so tar as the present indications go the
American exhibit on the Industrial side will
be most impressive in gold and silver
smlthlng, in glassware, which has made q
marked sensation among the French and
austrian glass-makers, and in machinery
Inc American corn palace, where the uses
OF this article OF food are to be picturesque
~ introduced to Europeans, is located near
the lrocadero. Its success is uncertain.
The palace, rightly so named, devoted to
machinery, is magnificent editice in which
worlds congress might SIT Its architect
tions also render it one of the great centers
OF interest The chief attraction in
1T Is the Edison display of mo-
tors, machines and apparatus An
idea of the vastness of the Expo-
sition may be gained from the area it COW
ers Although the exhibition buildings are
closely grouped, the total ground surface
exceeds 100000 square feet The
Champs de Mars alone covers 1os
acres The exhibition structures take
in the Champs de Mars. the Tro-
cadero palace gardens, the esplande
of the Invalides, and the quays OF the
Seine extending between the Champs de
Mars and the InvaHdes. The buildings
blend strength, suitability, hghtness and
grace in their composition. The in
terror architectural lines are notably
free and symmetrical, while their deco
rations surpass in elegance of design and
richness of tones those of any structure
ever put up for q similar use. The most &C.
complished artists have been EMPLOYED
upon every part of the work and the color
schemes, while high in key, are rich and
effective without being glazing.
The Eiffel tower has been smiled at as
the great folly of the Exposition, but the
giant manikin Of iron threads possesses a
value apart from it's ostentatiousness It Is
daring monumental achievement From
Its highest balcony there is visible beauti-
full panorama Of seventy miles of hills
rivers, lakes, towns and hamlets, which no
painter can place on canvas, no poet
transcribe in verse. The summit
at total height of nearly loo
feet, or nearly double that of the Washi ng-
ton monument and nearly 600 feet his her
than st. Peters in Rome, will be utilized for
scientific purposes, the public being per-
mitted to ascend only about thirds
of the way in elevators, which can
provide transportation for 5000 per-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
THE BURNING WOODS.
Htvoc Wrought by tho Flames in tn
Forests OF Minnesota, Wisconsin an
Northern Michigan.

Htvoc Wrought by tho Flames in the
Forests of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 7-Recent rains have
checked somewhat the progress of the for
est fires, but protracted storm will be re-
quired to completely subdue them. Every
incoming train reports fresh list OF
damages, and the total will probably reach,
over s1,0OO,OOO. On both sides Of Pike
Lake station, even during a rain-storm, the
flames famed themselves into fury, and the
tall pine trees fell and shriveled up
like matches. For miles this side
Of Ashland the forests are one sheet
OF blazing fire. West of Northern Pa
great deal OF damage, completely cleaning
out the timber from some localities and de-
stroying thousands of ties and poles and
hundreds Of cords of wood For great
distance this side of Hinckley, on the st.
Paul & Duluth road, during the night the
track was as light as day.
So far news has reached here OF the de-
struction of dozen buildings-three near
Barnum, dozen miles west of here one
near Norman, Mimi, two at Pike Lake.
two near Sandstone and others in Wiscon-
sin. Joseph Bradford's wood camp and two.
tie camps near Norman were wiped out
From score of small places come accounts
of fighting the fire to save the villages or
mills.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 1-Forest fires, which
have been raging furiously, are said to have
nearly all died out No serious losses are
reported
WAusAU, Wis, May 7.-Unless rain soon
comes great hardship to farmers in this
section will result Woods are on fire all
around the city. Hay meadows, crops
and bridges have been destroyed in the
western part of the county. Farmers and
millmen in the country are fighting fire
with big crews. The air in the city is filed
with smoke.
A report from Chippewa Falls says that
forest fires are raging to an alarming ex-
tent in the northern part of the county The
summer cottages at Long lake owned by
people of this city are threatened with de-
struction unless rain checks the fire. Large
tracts of valuable pine and hardwood
will be run through and damaged In the
vicinity of Cartwright and many other
small towns there is no indication Of a.
change. For the last two days hot winds
have blown and the fires have spread rap
idly.
EAST TAwAs, Mich, May 7.-Forest fires
did considerable damage Sunday and Mon
day, destroying large amount of fencing
and several buildings.
Fires are raging in the forests and brush
around Ishpeming, Mich, and unless it
rains soon there will be great damage done.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
GERMANY'S DEMANDS.
Terms on Which She Desires to Settle
the Samoan Trouble.

Terms on Which She Desires to Settle.
the Samoan Trouble.
LONDON, May Tt is stated that Ger
many will consent that Malietoa be REIN
stated as King of Samoa provided the
United States Government purchase the
German plantations or guarantees the pay
ment II Samoans purchases them Ger
many will further waive her demands for
the punishment of Mataafa if the relatives
OF the Germans who were slain are amply
compensated Germany will not claim
political preponderance
New YORK, May flames Gordon Ben
nett cables the Herald from Berlin as fol-
lows: From a source which, though ex-
cellent, am not at liberty to quote, I am
enabled to present to you an approximate
estimate of the terms that would satisfy
Germany in the solution of the Samoan
difficulty. 1t can not be denied,
nor is it denied by Americans who
have been on the island, that
the Germans have invested more
money i'll Samoa than both England and
America taken together. What the German
Government therefore claims is, in the
first place, satisfaction for the killing of
the German officers and sailors in the
action with Mataafa's men December
II last; and, secondly, compensation
1or losses sustained by German In
vestors and owners of plantations. If
therefore, the United States will purchase
the plantations owned by the German Com
pany, or the Samoans themselves will pur-
chase the plantations, payment being
guaranteed by the United States, Ger
many will not make the slightest OBJ
lection to the installation OF MaEetoa
some one of the minor chiefs not
hitherto named, Tamasese having 10 fol-
lowing and Maatafa being utterly out of
the question from the German stand
point They will also probably urge
the punishment of Mataafa, say by
Imprisonment for a time on board
German man-of-war or on an island IN
der the German flag. They may waive
this condition on consideration OF a round
sum paid the widows and orphans or near
est relations of the Germans slain on the
island The third condition, equally &C
ceptable to each of the three powers, is
that the three collectively guarantee
the neutrality of Samoa In other
words, Germany wishes to save her
stake in che islands, and it would, perhaps,
be the wisest policy on the part of tho
United States to accept this, which is, after
all, the simplest solution OF the difficulty,
and by well-timed concession to Ger
many's tender sense of honor and solcitude
for the welfare of her colonies we may
make friend of her forever"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15

sons daily. There are stairways for
those who prefer the older mode OF ascen-
sion, and restaurants and saloons will
enable pleasure parties to spend days in
the air. The observatory will be en-
ployed for the experiments touching spec
troscopic and telluric rays for vege-
table chemistry, meteorology, atmos-
pheric electricity and optical teleg-
raphy. 1t is hoped that the lights of the
sun and stars can be analysed and that
solar and lunar photographing apparatus
can also be used with novelty and advant-
age, especially when eclipses take place
near the horizon. The total weight of the
tower is $500 tons, and it's cost 81, oo0
The registered population of g. 900 is
already augmented by large contingents
from the various departments of France
and from all quarters of Europe and the
continents of America and Australia. The
accommodations for strangers are ample,
but as happens in every other city under
corresponding circumstances, the prices of
necessarles and indulgences have risen.
The arrangements for the policing of the
the Exposition buildings and the city are
complete, and, as is generally true of Paris,
are admirable. The admission to the
Exposition grounds is only twenty
cents for all the departments, and
once in it is unnecessary to leave
them until the hour for closing at night
There are ample resources for feeding the
multitudes within the grounds at moderate
prices, the restaurants being under official
control. Most of the railroads give excur-
sion rates.
In spite Of the extraordinary increase In
population, Paris does not present the
aspect OF being crowded, and despite the
Inevitable annoyances inseparable from the
period it is certain that tie visitors who re-
gard the rights and sensibilities of others
will gently find their own rights and sensi-
bilitieS reSpected
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
THE LATE FROST'S WORK,
Question as to What Extent the Fruit
Trees Have Been Injured.

Question to What Extent the Fruit
Trees Have Been Injured.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May 7.-There is a
great difference Of OF inion among horti-
culturists gardeners and farmers as to the
outcome of the recent series OF frosts Many
contend that the fruit bloom was almost
entirely ruined, while others assert that
the damage is trifling. The apple, pear,
cherry, ounce and peach trees. were
loaded almost to breaking with blossoms,
and tho prospect of an immense crop
was f1attering. That the frost killed
some of the germs there is no doubt,
but it is probable that there is an
abundance of them uniniured to load the
trees with fruit. Much harm was done to
asparagus, tomatoes, beans and other tender
plants, and the market gardeners have lost
quite heavily. Crops of all kinds are suffer-
ing greatly from drouth, and clouds of dust
are rolling over tao fields before soorchiug
winds -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
THE BIG SHOW BEGINS.

President Carnot Touches an Electric hut
ton and sets in Motion tho Vast Ma
chinery Of the Paris Exposition some
Of the Wonders Of the Great Exhibit.
PARIS, May AT 2 o'clock Monday Of
ternoon, surrounded by his Ministers and
many distinguished guests, President Car
not stood under the great dome of the Elk
position building formally to declare it
open. The speeches by the President and
others were characterized alike by
tact and taste, and the solitary
marring incident, the blank cartridge
discharged by a maudlin sensation
al1st, who was ascertained to be q
harmless imbecile. deserving only pity has
already been forgotten. With the Presi-
dent were Premier Tirard, Yoes Guyot
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
THE SIOUX RESERVATION.

1t Is the Mecca to Which Hundreds OF
Boomers Are Now FlockinS-Its Open
ing Anxiously Awaited.
CHAMBERLA1N, D. T., May THE bluffs
along the Missouri are becoming covered
with the.white prairie schooners and tents
of hardy farmers from Iowa and other
States who have here CASTE their
tents in anticipation of the speedy
opening of the Sioux reservation, when
they will locate claims in the rich
agricultural lands of that fertile Sec
ton. 1t is believed that the rush to the
lands in the reservation, when finally
opened for settlement, will resemble the
famous Oklahoma rush. The land is in
every way better than the land in Okla
homa, and the amount is many times
greater.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
DIFFERENTIATED,
An Entire Family, Consisting of Four p
sons. Drowned in West Virginia.

An Entire Family, Consisting of Four Per-
sons. Drowned in West Virginia.
WHEELING, W. Va, May THE family Of
P. B. Harr, living in thinly- settled district
near Braxton, this State, was totally exter-
minated Sunday by drowning. Harr, his
wife and two children started out to
visit neighbor. They had to cross
mountain stream which was swollen
out of it's banks Harr foolishly attempted
to cross it in canoe. The boat capsized
and all hands thrown in the stream Mrs
Harr and one of the children sank immea1-
ately and Harr, who seized the other child,
after struggling in the water for some time,
was swept away before help could reach
him. The bodies have not been recovered
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,
EDWARD scovE1, leading tenor Of the Bos-
ton Ideal Opera Company, lost his voice on
the 18th at Cleveland. 0.
MARY NOLAN died on the 9th at Glencoe
l. T., aged one hundred and four years and
nine months.
MRS. JOHN HILL, Of Silver Creek town.
ship, Ind. died on the 9th at the age of one
hundred and two years. She was q native
of Tennessee.
AMONG the appointments made by Presi-
dent Harrison on the 9TH were those of A. l.
Thomas and Elijah Sells to he Governor
and Secretary of Utah respectively; Frank
W. Palmer, OF Illinois, to be Public Printer:
and Theodore Roosevelt of New York, and
Hugh s. Thompson, of South Carolina. to
be Civil Service Commissioners.
THE Republicans of the Nineteenth Con-
gressional district Of Illinois on the 9TH
nominated Thomas 8. Ridgway, of Shaw
neetown. for the vacancy caused by the
death Of R. W. Townshend.
The second annual meeting of the Repub
lican League OF Kansas, composed of Re-
publican clubs from over the entire State.
was held at Topeka on the 9th.
HENRI MATTIEU, u veteran of the battle
OF Waterloo died in New York City on the
9th.
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned
sine die ON the 9th
PRESIDENT HARRISON on the 9th appoint
ed Asa Matthews, Speaker of the Illinois
House Of Representatives, to be First Comp
troller Of the Treasury
GENERAL WILLIAM SIBLEY HARVEY hero
of the Black Hawk and Mexican wars, and
the oldest officer in the United States army,
~
eighty mine years
PRESIDENT HARRISON on tho 9th appointed
Frank @. Loveland to be pension agent at
New York City, vice Franz Sigel, resigned.
WILLIAM D. O'CoNNou, assistant general
superintendent of tho life-saving service.
died in Washington on the 9th, after long
illness from paralysis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15
Thirty Dwellings Burned

NEW ORLEANS, May Thirty small
dwellings have been burned in the square
bounded by Julia, Locust, Cypress and Mag
nolia streets The loss is estimated at $40
GOO. mostly insured in local companies
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-15

,,,;,a NV y sntucky Derby, ono and half
~ i o. .un at Louisville on the 9th, was won
~. . 4'okane by nose in 2:341155, the fascist
30 fby time on record Proctor Knott was
.ecOnd and Once Again third @
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
Alabama Electoral Vote.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. pr. c.
Meredith, the messenger elected TO take
Alabama : electoral vote to Washington,
returned this morning. Mr.. ingalls,,
president pro TEN of the senate, received
the certificate from him, but declined to
receipt for il, because he did not have
the certificate of his appointment as mes
sen@er, though in the certificate received
by him il was stated Mr. Meredith was
messenger Mr.. MereditI telegraphed
Governor Seay, and the electors were
summoned 10 Montgomery this morning
they met and signed an additional GER
tdcafe that Mr. Meredith had been
cosCm messenger. and he left for Wash
IntOn again n noon to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
WACO.
DisOrder!y Students Pulled Up With a
Short jerk.
San Antonio Captured-A Row Over
Came of Craps.
WACO.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO Ten Jan 2G. Sergeant Joseph
Streif and Private Turner of Company
&C, " Nineteenth infantry, United
States army, arrived to-day and carried
back to San Antonio Drum Maj. james
II. Western of the Nineteenth regiment
who deserted from San Antonio on the
10th inst Western came to this city
several days ago in company with a
woman, and both secured positions in
the Variety theater, Western leading the
band. Suspicion was attracted to him
by MIR. Aaron Henderson, who reported
the matter 10 Deputy United States Mar
shall Bull. who arrested him yes
terday evening on suspicion. When
Western saw the officers coming for
him he attempted to escape, and it was
necessary for Mr.. Bull to pull his re-
yolver on him to MAKE him surrender.
A night in jail seemed TO sober him up,
agd when Sergt. Strict arrived Western
seemed Oyerjoyed to see him and hailed
with delight the return to the old bar
racks.
Five Baylor university students were
the Variety theater making themselves
generally troublesome. When the police
got to the theater the boys had gone.
1t was about l a. m. when two of them
entered MOhan s restaurant on the square
and ordering supper got into row with
the waiter about the payment. 4 by
stander came TO the assistance of the
of the waiter, a white boy named Bran
don Smith and the three students on the
outside entered TO assist their comrades
The police came up at this point and
three Of the college students escaped but
the police arrested two of them, c. NJ
Hughes and G. :. Bodenheimer, and
placed them in the county Jail, where
they remained till this afternoon at
o clock, when n sufficient bond was
made for them. The sureties
were Rev. r. c. Burleson, D. D.,
DR.. J. c. CulbertsOn and A. c. Riddle
Both are charged with disturbing the
peace, and Bodenheimer is also held for
carrying a pistol, which was taken from
him when arrested.
The westbound Cotton Belt which was
due here at 1926 a. IN was wrecked
few miles east OF Mount Calm, and was
delayed six hours The coupling of the
engine broke and the mail and express
cars were thrown over on one side i'll the
mud. The express car took fire from the
stove, but the flames were extinguished
before much damage was done. No one
was seriously hurt.
\ negro row occurred this afternoon
over a game of craps held in the cellar of
n building on the square, and Sanford
Perry gOuged out the right eyeball of his
John Nixon Perry was ar
rested and is IN jail
All the stock for the Waco creamery
has been taken, and Mr. James b Baker
states that the plant will soon be put in
operation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
GERMANY.
Count Herbert Bismarck ,seAddresses the |
Reiehstag on the East Africa Bill.


Count Herbert Bismarck ,sAddresses the
Reiehstag on the East Africa Bill.
BERLIN, jan 26.-Count Herbert Bis.
marcl1, speaking on the East Africa bill
in the reichstag, said the government
took its stand principally upon DR..
Windthorst's anti-slavery resolution,
which had been carried by such a large
majority in the reichstag as to justify the
hope that the bill would also be favor
ably received The East Africa ferment
had increased, and the situation de-
manded heavy sacrifices. He reviewed
the position of affairs at each German
station. and emphasized the danger in
which they were placed. The navy, he
said, had done its duty beyond all eX-
pectation, but without aid it could not
accomplish much. Police force was
necessary The demands of the bill were
reasonable. The efforts the commercial
company alone could not suffice to pro-
tect the interests of Germany in East
Africa, hence the empire was compelled
/ - intervene. The government had Sc
leeted Capt. Weissman as the man best
fitted to carry out its purposes owing TO
his knowledge and experience.
Capt. Weissman detailed the cOndi-
ton of affahz i'll East Africa. The object
of the expedition, he said, was 10 recov-
er lost territory The sultan of Zanzibar
was unable TO uphold, his authority or to
protect his territory. The force asked
for would only be employed as long as
was absolutely necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-27
ENGLAND.
Striking Seamen Create a Disturbance on
the Liverpool Docks.

Striking Seamen Create Disturbance on
the Liverpool Docks.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Striking seamen
and fOremen here last night boarded the
steamer Kansas, loading for Boston, and
dragged ashore eight men who refused to
participate III the strike. To-day 1000
strikers lined the quay and prevented
men from shipping who attempted to do
50, assaulting them and throwing their
kits into the water. A crew was shipped
for the steamer African, and under
strong police protection were escorted to
the vessel. The crowd of strikers and
their sympathizers is increasing. and the
police have summoned reinforcements
1T is expected more of the non-strikers
will attempt to ship, and that fracas
will occur. Shipowners to-day sent a
deputation to the mayor, who promised
police protection