davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17

why he Doesn't Believ in It.
from NE ve,e WI IrorIct f1em

From the Netg York World (Deul-l
Postmaster General Wsnamsker told certain
| Sunday school children in Washington day be-
fore yesterday that he did not believs in luck
due TO chance, but 70 a 100000 corruption
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17

IT is predicted in Washington that this
session of congress will be made memorable
by debate on the race problem-a debate
thar will be participated in by the leading
men of bota paEies, and that will last
several ,weeks. In' that event, the northern
congressman will air their theories, and the
southern congressman will furnish the facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not
be neglected. Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are
a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25
cents box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17


The MoRErNe News is published every day in
me wear and Is served TO subscribers in the citJ
81 IS csnts q week, 81 90 g month, IS 90 for six
months and $40 90 for one year
Tbs MOANING News, BY -sdfl, ono mouth,
ooe year. SO o.
ne MoKlLNG NEWS, BY HlGfl, six times week
without Sunday iEsue), thrse months g 90;
ksx months. s. 90; one year s. 90.
The MoRSIEe Nkvs. Tri-WeekIy, Mondays.
Wednesdays S1d Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 IS; stx
months. - 50; one year. IS CO.
The SUNDAY News, By mat. oae year, 81 90.
The WEEKLY News. bp mail, one year, 81 3.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit By
ecszal order check or registered letter. Cur
re1cy sent by mail at risk CT senderR
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
SnoRNISa news" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17

The New York Press has head line
reading, ''Iow House Seats Were Stolen
by Southern Democrats" What the Press
probably intended to show was how the
republicans intend to steal the seats Of
southern democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
He Was a-Saying.

A man led raw-boned humble faced mule
down Clifford street yesterday morning. saws
the Detroit Free Press, turned into Griswold,
and finally disappeared IN blacksmith shop
'Shoes'' queried che stalwart smith
'YeS."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17

Some Wall street men would like very
much to have pecuniary settlement with
Col. William f. Cody, known otherwise as
Buffalo Bill" Before the colonel took his
wild west show to Paris, he got them to
advance $15O.OOO to put the show upon
sound money basis. They were to receive
80 per cent. of the net profits, besides get
ting the S15O,000 back. They say that the
show was successful, and that they ought
now to have $500, 900. but that they have
received only $4,000. They are wondering
if the colonel is going to toe the mark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17

1t is said that the recent statements tina {
Mr. Harrison, of Philadelphia, would be
appointed minister to Russia were put into
circulation to test public sentiment, and
that the appointment won't be made No
one is compelled to believe this, however.
If the President wants TO appoint his name
sake, he will probably please himself. He
had ample opportunity to arrive at public
sentiment before Mr.. Wanamaker, who
gathered in the corruption fund to which
Mr.. Harrison literally contributed, was
appointed but he appointed Mr.. Wana-
maker all the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05

Pass Railway and w. L. Gibbins, on the
charge of importing aliens from Mexico
under contract of labor in the San Tomas
coal mines.
Admiral Kimberly has reported to the
Navy Department by mail from Homo.
lulu. There is nothing in the report that
has not already been told in the press
dispatches, except that the Admiral says
the repairs on the Nipsic are finished
and if she had the portion of her equip
ment now on the Monongahela she
would be as coed as ever, and ready to
make full three years. cruise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
CALIFORNIA TEMPLARs.
The Golden Gate COmmanaery
Royalty Received at Chicago.

The Golden Gate Comma naery
Royalty Received at Chicago.
CHICAGO, October 4.-The Golden Gate
Commandery, knights Templar, of San
Francisco, arrived here this morning
over the Northwestern, having made q
very quick run from Omaha. They were
met at the station by reception COM
mittee, representing the local Command
cries, and escorted to hotel, where q
banquet is now being served in their
honor. They will remain in Chicago
until tomorrow evening. The Sacra-
mento Commandery also arrived by the
same train. Oakland, Los Angeles and
Fresno Communicates will be here to-
morrow morning. They will pass
through the city without stopping, and
will proceed to Washington.
Tonight by special invitation of John
Krelig, proprietor of the California Com
pany, a large number of the Knights
Witnessed the performance of Said Posha
at McVickers'; others "took inn the
Windsor theater, and quite a number
visited the Exposition. Tomorrow the
pilgrims resume their journey.
THE COLORADO CONTINGENT.
DENVER, October 4.-The Colorado
delegation to the Triennial Conclave of
Knights Templar, at Washington, num-
bering over 200, left here tonight on q
special train of Pullman sleeping and
dining cars over the Rio Grande and
Missouri Pacific. Every Commandery in
the State is represented. They will
make determined effort to secure the
next conclave for Denver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
PACIFIC COAST RACES.
Standards SunOl Breaks the Tire,
Year.Old Record at Fresno.

SunoI Breaks the Three.
Year.Old Record at Fresno.
FRESNO, October 4.-Senator Stanford's
8 year old Sunol trotted mile here to-
day in 2:13A, breaking all previous
3-year-old records.
Sunol's time at the quarter was 0 1921,
at the half l :054, and at the finish was
first given out by the judges at 2:14, but
was corrected to- 2:13A. Two of the
timers stated their watches. marked
2:13L, but they failed to stop their time
pieces, and the third timers watch re-
corded 2:14.
Palo Alto attempted to break his record
215.
Quarter mile and repeat Confidence
won time 2 :23.
Three. quarters OF mile daoh-Oro
won, Welcome second time :16.
Pacing-Little Dot won first and Mink
next two heats; best time 2:26,
The Fair closed today.
AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, CAL, October 4.-Running,
one and one-sixteenth miles-Dead heat
between Kildare and Fannie F.; time,
l :49I. Fanny F. won the run-off by half
a neck in :52H.
Three.quarters mile, Hallway stakes,
2.year-o lds-Racine won, Maripold
second, Captain AL. third time, l LIZ.
Farewell stake, for three-year-olds-
Wild Oats won, Joe Viva second; time,
2:1S.
Three-quarters of a mile, Saratoga
stakes, all ages-Daisy D. won; time,
l :15 and :15A.
Match trotting between Green's Lena
d. and Daylight at La Siesta Rancho
Won by Daylight in 2 :54.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05

IT SEEMS almost impossible to get pub
lie work done honestly. 1t is very rarely
that public building is erected without
scandalous exposures of jobbery and col.
fusion at some stage of the work. The
New York State Capitol has been the
subject of the most outrageous stealings
from the very beginning. Enough money
has been spent upon the "new" City
Hall Of San Francisco (popularly known
as "the ruins'D to erect half a dozen
creditable structures. Our neighbors in
San Diego have just discovered that the
architects and contractor of their new
Court House have conspired to defraud
the city. The Grand Jury has made q
report on that structure, which shows
that "refuse brick, and the poorest
that could be obtained" have been
used in it.; that the walls are
absolutely incapable of supporting the
superstructure," or standing after they
have been soaked by the winters rain /;
that the architects "have worked in COL
fusion with the contractor, SO that even
if the Court House were constructed in
the best possible manner, the county
would be swindled to the amount of be-
tween IS. 600 and $4,000" These fire.
quently recurring swindles in public
work are not reassuring to the people,
and render them suspicious of fair deal
ing in every public improvement that is
protected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05

The Democratic party has carried
Montana for its gubernatorial candidate
and perhaps majority of the members
of the Assembly. Before the returns
are all cleaned up there may be still a
better showing. As to the other new
States, they went as they were expected
to 60, notwithstanding they owe their
statehood to the powerful efforts of the
late Hon. s. S. Cox and the distinguished
Democratic representative from Illinois,
Hon. VIM. NJ. Springer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
Toe MUCH JlNGeIsM.
mr.. Bla1ne's Authority Disputed BY
Some OF the Delegates.

Mr. Bla1ne's Authority Disputed by
Some OF the Delegates.
CHICAGO, October A special to the
Herald says: Blaine's American Con-
gress, whose surface has appeared so
tranquil, really started off with storm
which at one time threatened to wreck
the hopes of it's protector. The
trouble was all about Blaine's being
elected President. On Tuesday, when
it became apparent that the Secretary
of State would be chosen to preside, the
Central and South American delegates
went into secret session, and the propo-
sition to make Blaine President Of the
Congress was denounced as unfair, lille
gal and unprecedented. The point
made was that Blaine was not
q member of the Congress and
that he could not preside con.
tinuously. The conference lasted till
near midnight. On adjournment, several
delegates declared that they would not
attend the meeting of the Congress next
day, at which Blaine was to be elected
President. The delegates from Chill and
the Argentine Republic kept their word.
They attended neither the meeting of the
Congress nor the Presidents reception
and luncheon, and have not as yet Joined
the excursion which the members are
making through the country. Whether
they will at any time participate in the
sessions of the Congress with Blaine sit
ting as President remains to be seen. It
is said that Blaine knew nothing of this
opposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
The Mohonk Conference

LAKE MoHoNK, October AT the
session of the Mohonk Conference today
DR.. Lyman Abbott, Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, reported the
annual platform. The platform reaffirms
previous utterances, and approves the
general plan outlined by Commissioner
Morgan for comprehensive and COM
pulsory system of education by the Gov.
eminent, in harmony with and in con.
currence with the work of churches and
philanthropic societies. Another plank
asserts that as the high character OF
those engaged in the work Of Indian edu.
cation, and the permanence of their ten
ure OF office. are essential to substantial
progress, the Conference emphasizes the
necessity OF separating absolutely the
appointments to such Offices from the
mutations OF parties.
On recommendation of Miss Robert
son, missionary among the Creeks in
Indian Territory, q resolution was
incorporated in the platform recommend
ing the bringing Of these Indians into
full citizenship, and extending to them
the full protection of American law.
AT the evening session, H. o. Hough-
ton, of Boston, told the remarkable
story of Mr.. Duncan and the Metlacarpa
tribe OF Indians who recently emigrated
from Canada to Alaska, and of the re-
cent destruction of their saw mill, entail
ing loss of $4,000. Without solicita-
ton from Duncan, Houghton said, few
friends in Boston have raised about
$1,000 to help him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05

ONE excellent feature of california on
Wheels" will be pamphlet, issued by
the State Board of Trade, which will con.
tain full and clear history Of the fruit
interests in this State by counties. The
Chamber of Commerce is engaged in
preparing the matter which will be de.
voted to Los Angeles. This brochure is
not intended for "boom" publication,
but will be careful and conservative, Civ.
ing the facts as to the profits attending
the cultivation of the different kinds oil
fruits, the markets, rates of freight, and
other data which the intending settler
would naturally desire to have.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
than usual, thus impeding free purchases.
the outlook for q brisk trade lie excellent.
Tho farmers have had excellent CROPS,

than usual, thus impeding free purchases.
the outlook for brisk trade lie excellent.
The farmers have had excellent crops,
and the prices of their products are much
better th,n was expected from the situa-
ton earlier in the season. The indica-
items point to large immigration both
for settlement and pleasure this Fall and
Winter, and the first arrivals are on
hand in much larger number than at
this time last year. There is abun-
dance of outside capital which is waiting
an opportunity for loans and investment
on favorable conditions, and there is q
gaining conviction that the present is the
acceptable time, and that Los Angeles
real estate will never be lower than it is
today. Coming events cast their shadow
before, and the much more cheerful tone
pervading all classes of the community
will itself beget the better state Of things,
founded on stable and assured basis,
that is clearly ahead for Los Angeles city
and county. As result Of CONVERSE
ton with one of our leading and most
conservative business men yesterday we
were pleased to note that he took san
guine view of the immediate future, and
he quoted the views of prominent San
Jose banker, who has lately diagnosed
the business situation here, in support of
the encouraging prospects. Improve
ments are under way in residence and
business blocks on scale of magnitude
that demonstrates, in striking way, the
confidence of investors in the future Of
Los Angeles. Not relatively but alb.
solutely, more building is going on in
this city now than in San Francisco, the
metropolis of the Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
We MERELY throw out the idea tents

We MERELY throw out the idea tenta-
lively, so to speak, to the ladies of the
W. G. 7. o., that it is just possible they
are trying to do too much to do it we'll.
In the twenty-five resolutions they
adopted at their late session in this city
they not only champion woman's rights,
but many other issues, all Of which are
we'll enough, but would seem to make
too many irons in the fire for an organi.
cation to handle effectively that was start.
ed to accomplish one particular object
The suppression of hard. drinkingis alone
job of colossal proportions, and would
seem to be about as much as any organi-
cation should undertake..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
THE ILL-FATED CORONA.
Adventures of Survivors
of the EXnl0atQm.

of the Explosion.
New ORLEANS, October A number
of the survivors of the Corona disaster
reached the city today. Mrs. Henry
Blanks says: 81 was standing with my
sister, with my youngest child in my
arms, in the rear of the boats cabin
when the explosion occurred. a cham
bermaid came running to us with life
preservers, which we fastened on. Will
liam Fleming, pantryman, then came
running to us and told us to go up on the
hurricane roof until he could get the life
boat down, which he did in hurry. We
then got into the yswl, and hardly had
we been seated when the boat was
swamped, throwing us all into the river.
l, with my three-year-old child in one
arm, held on to some wreckage until one
of the st. Louis boats came and saved
us. OF my sister, Mrs. Huff, who was q
widow, saw no more after the boat cap
sized"
Captain Sweeney stated that the whole
thing come on so suddenly that he hardly
had time to see anything. Captain
Blanks, who was sitting in the barber's
chair, was hurled through the cabin roof
and instantly killed. Others in the cabin
were struck by flying timbers, among
whom was Shrimp Hanna, who was sit
ting near the clerks office. The explo-
sion seemed to go downward, and the
full force was in the rear part of the boat.
Those that were not killed outright by
flying timbers were pinned down and
scalded to death. Captain Sweeney said
when the explosion took place he was
on the forecastle, and thus escaped the
heavy timbers which were flying around.
He was picked up by yawl Of the City
of st. Louis.
A Times Democrat Bayou Sara special
says: The Beverly Harris went down
this morning to the wreck Of the Inflated
steamer Corona. The hull has sunk in
deep water. Captain Knapp, of the
steamer Cleon, is at work saving all he
can. He towed the cabin in and lodged
it at Feet Of Prophets island where it is
being taken to pieces. The body of Pat
Ryan, steward, was found jammed be-
tween two hunks in state room. The
body of Mrs. Huff was found and sent to
Baton Rouge this morning. No other
bodies have as yet been recovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05

ruled out and distanced; best times
2:29H.
Pacing, 2 20 class, purse $4OO-Presi-
dent Wilken first, John B. second, De-
light third, others distanced; best time,
2:271a.
Trotting, $50 class, purse $500
Nellie V. first, Black Diamond second,
Captain third. Illinois Egbert distanced !;
best time, 2 PAN.
Trotting, 2:40 class, purse $500
Wilkemont first, Cora McGregor second,
George @. third, Joasan fourth; best
time 2:31.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
THE SPORTING WORLD,
Serious Accident on the
Chicago Ball Ground.
ANsON AND SCHRIEvER HURT,
Yesterdays Work on the Diamond
Turf Events-Summary of
the Races.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
CHICAGO, October A serious acct
dent occurred on the League ball grounds
today. While the teams were practicing,
Delhanty batted fly very high into the
air. schriever and Arson both started
to catch it, and collided with terrible
force, both being thrown to the ground.
Both had to be assisted to rise, and were
carried to the hotel. 1t is reported that
Arson sustained very bad fracture of
the jaw, while Schriever has severely
disfgured forehead, and his right eye is
cut, it is feared, seriously.
cHICAGo.PHILADELPH GAME.
Philadelphia could do nothing with
Hutchinson's delivery today, while
Chicago made but six off Burlington; but
they were punched az the right time.
Attendance, 500.
P ehiisssp ;i .:..S J &c &c
Base hits: Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, Hutchison and Darling; Philadelphia,
Burlington and Clements. Umpire. McQuaid
CLEVELAND NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND, October 1.-The Cleve-
lands could not hit WEIGH today when
hits would have counted. This weak
ness, together with passed ball by Zim-
mer, and connected hits by New York,
lost the game.
S New YORK di......'.Ss Q e "a
Base hits: Cleveland, 8; New York, Z. Err
Cleveland Bakely Zimmer New York, WEIGH,
Ewing. Umpire, Lynch.
PITTsBURG BOSTON.
| PrrrsBURG, October 4.-Today's game
between the Pittsburg and Boston clubs
was holly contested throughout, and won
in the ninth ON Whites error and sin.
gle by Brouthers.
B Bass6n s...:.o $3.50 &c q
Base hits: Pittsburg, z; Boston, II; Errors
Pittsburg, 2: Boston, p Batteries: Pittsburg
nett. Umpire. Powers.
WASHINGTON.
INDIANAPOLIS, October A. Krocl
pitched good game for the Senators
today, but the poor support given hin
lost the game. Fee was hit hard anc
was wild, but was given good supper
throughout.
Indianapolis. % 2 O 90 2 0 0 IL
Washington. 20 3 0 2 0 90 o o.
Base hits: Indianapolis, 10; Washington, 8
Errors: Indianapolis, 2; Washington, z. Bat
teries Indianapolis, Fee and Sommers; Wash
ington, Krock and Riddle. Umpire, Knight.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
CLEVELAND, October 4.-Cleveland, 8
Louisville, 2.
BALTIMORE. October baltimore, 6
Columbus, IL.
BROTHERHOOD ABSORPTION.
| MINNEAPOLIS, October Am evening
paper says: Negotiations have beef
opened by the Brotherhood of Baseball
Players for the purchase of the Mime
apolis and st. Paul franchises in orde
they may locate ball teams in the twill
cities next year. The deal is yet in EN-
bryo, but the st. Paul managers have
been offered $4,000 cash for their fran
chise. Two emissaries of the brother
hood have been in Minneapolis for thu
past week, and, it is said, have mad
favorable reports to their chiefs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
AFFAIRS OF STATE.
Progress Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Junketing Excursion.
ALL ABOARD FOR BOSTON.
Too Much JingOism for Some OF
the South American
Delegates.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, October 1.-THE
Superintendent of the Military Academy
received the members of the All-Ameri-
cas- excursion this morning. After that
Secretary of War Proctor and party made
the rounds Of the departments from bar
racks to recitation rooms. The inspec.
ton of the post was concluded by an OK
hibition cavalry drill in the riding hall.
Shortly after IL O'Clock the party EN-.
barked on the gunbost Yorktown for
New York.
INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP.
New YORK, October 4.-The Pan-Am.
erican delegates reached here on the
Yorktown this afternoon. The embark
alton at West Point was made in boats
of which there was small feet. Colonel
in one of the small craft, we'll in advance
of the others. AS the party approached
the Yorktown, file of marines was
drawn up on the port side, and the Off
GERS stood behind Commander Chad
wick with uncovered heads as the dis
tinguished visitors crossed the gangway.
The visitors were introduced to
the Commander by Superintend.
ent Wilson, and preparations fol
their departure were Immediately
begun. As the ship gathered Roadway 8
salute was fired. The interest of the for
eign visitors had been enlisted by the
proceedings up to this point, but they
were aroused almost to enthusiasm as
under the direction Of the executive
officer, the machine guns began to belct
forth at intervals of two and one-hal
seconds, until fourteen shots haG
shrouded the vessel in smoke Small
parties of the guests were placed in charge
of various officers and explored every
corner in the ship.
CHOICE FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Many of the delegates are non.com
initial as to what city of the United Statei
they would most care to visit upon the
occasion of the Worlds Fair in 1892
Some, however, are outspoken. Fran
cisco Silva, of Venezuela, regards New
York as an eligible site for the fair. Chi
cago will grow and be, in his opinion
highly eligible as a site for the mex
growth OF the United States, that for the
third Worlds Fair in America he deems
San Francisco az fair candidate for the
honors.
BOUND FOR BOSTON.
New York was reached at $3.50. 4
salute OF seventeen guns was fred il
honor of Senior Silva, Secretary of thu
Treasury of Columbia. At o'clock thu
party were transferred to the steame
Puritan, bound for Boston by way o
Long Island Sound.