davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-11
T. l. N. G.

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Infallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infalli-
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and nervous headache Rangum Root Med.
Co., Nashville, Tenn. 90 cents per box.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Austria's Army Bill.

VIENNA, April 10.-The lover house of
the Aurtrian Rsichsrath has passed the
army bill with the amendments made to 1t
by the Hungarian Diet.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

UTICA. n. Y, April 10.-Twenty-six citi-
zens of Utica today qualified il SSO0O0O as
bondsmea for Ellis II. Rob rts, the new
United States assistant treasurer at New
York city. They represent every shade Of
politics known to this city.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
A Nerro Loses His ALI.

ALBANY, GA, April l0.-Lewii jackson,
a thrifty colored farmer on VIII 1arveg's
place in Baker county, lost his dwelling,
crib and other buildings with their entire
contents yesterday morning.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Instantly KILLED.

ALAcHUA, FLA, April 10-Wash Rivers
was instantly killed yesterday by being
thrown from horse. lie leaves large
family. The Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Company is having a new
building put up here where the old one was
burned some time since.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Mlssissippi,s pemocratic Conventio

JACKSON, MISS, April state
central committee met TO-DAY and fixed
Tuesday, July 16, for the meeting Of the
democratic convention to nominate candi-
dates for state offices.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Gharleston's GOVERNMENT Building

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The contract
for work on tue basement ard area walls OF
the postofllce building at Charleston, $. c.,
has beel awarded tO Lane a. Malnate Of
Washing on, ID. c., at SIS 800.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
AN AMERICAN VESSEL FIRED ON.
The Offender War craft of the Do
mirican GoVernm ent.

The Offender a War raft of the Do
mirican Governm ent.
New YORK, April 10.-Capt. Stubbs of
the schooner Carrie A. Bucknam, which
arrived to-day from st. Domingo CITY,
reports that on March 21, when off Saona
Island at about noon, he signted vessel
steaming toward his vessel from the land,
then distant six or eight miles. The craft
proved TO be Dominican war vessel. She
laid her course to intercept the Bucknam,
but could not do so owing to the strong
breeze then prevailing. and fell astern half
or three-quarters Of mile. When nearly
in the schoOner's wake, much to the sur
prise of the crew she fired a shot which
struck the water only few yards from the
Bucknam's stsrn. She gave chase, but
with the good breeze the schooner soon dis
tanced her.
GAVE UP THE CHASE.
After keeping up the chase about two
hours she gave it up and, putting about,
steamed for land She was a low, rakish,
three masted steamer of about 500 tons
burden, apparently Of French or Spanish
build. Her decks were crowded with men.
What her errand was can only be conjec-
tured, as the Bucknam was far outside of
their jurisdiction and on the high sees,
where they could have no legitimate right
to overhaul her. The American flag was
flying at the schooner's peak all the
time, it having been hoisted as soon as the
steamer was made out to be war vessel.
Capt. Stubbs says nothing was heard by
the Bucknam's crew of this ve:sel or of
rebellion at st. Domingo city. The better
class Of people there hesitate to speak their
ml4ds, even to foreigners. Tney no doubt
are afraid of compromising themselves.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
sTARKE sCORCHED.

Six Buildings Burned at a LOSS OF
$4,000 with no Insurance
STARRE, FLA, April 10-Fire here at
O'Clock this morning burned six buildings.
The loss is $l5,000 as follows:
The morning news., 1889-04-11

twenty-five Killed By an Explosion.
SYDNEY, N s. W., April l0-By an ex-
poslon in the Erin pit at Castrop to-day
twenty five persons were killed.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
REMOVAL.
LINDSAY & MORGAN

Can now be found at No. q Barnard street,
second door northeast of Broughton, where
they will be glad to serve their old customers
and new ones too.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
GEORGIA HUssARs.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

A meeting of the congregation Of the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church will be held on
THURSDAY EVENING, the 11th inst, in the
lecture room of the Baptist church at O'Clock
A full attendance is particularly requested as
matters of great Importance will be brought
before the meeting. GEORGE J. MILLS,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
PAINTS,

PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES, LEADS, COLOR,
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros Hard Oil and Varnishes g.,
stock of Paint and White Wash Rrmsbas "a Iui u,
hand. Call and get prices at U'H0' "
EDWARD ]. KIEFFER'S
Drug and Seed Store
Corner West Broad and Stewart street0
The morning news., 1889-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" tOiU be charged 81 90 a Square each
insertion.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

A SAFE INVESTMENT.
DR.. B. F. ULMER of Savannah, Ga. has q, ,;ru
medicine now before the people, of rare rne,i.
We have tested its value thoroughly and bar.
no hesitancy in pronouncing it an excaIIan
family medicine. 1t acts promptly on the lra,
and in the gentlest possible manner. We sbor
not be without bottle of this medcina a1,'
cordially and candidly recommend if to H,' o,D
friends. w FH SFApCy-
Proprietor Griffin Sun, Griffin Ga
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, MD pbar,,.
cist, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle.
If you cannot obtain the "Corrector, f.o.
your druggist send your order direct and
will be forwarded by express, freight naid
The morning news., 1889-04-11
NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO MY PATRONS.

1 can now be found at the furniture store Of
A. j. Miller & Co, on Broughton street, with
my remaining stock OF goods. Call early and
make your selections at low prices.
NJ. STERNBERG.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

THE CONTEST in Mount Gilead, o., between
father and son for the office OF mayor ended in
the election Of the son.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
The Best Tonic

The Best Tonic
known, furnishing sustenance to both brain
and body.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
NEW WARK's STRIKERS.
The Claims of 90. N. T." Clark and
Those of His Men.


Those of His Men.
NEWARK, N. j., April 10.-One hundred
and twenty men and boys in Clarks Thread
Works at Kearney went on strike to-day,
as agreed upon last night, the firm having
announced reduction of Is per cent. in
the wages of spinners. Forty of the strik-
ers are spinners. The others are helpers,
who have gone out because they feared
that they would be compelled to take the
spinners' places.
WHAT MR. CLARK SAYS.
Mr.. Clark said today: 1.-THE mill will be
kept running on full time. There is yarn
enough on hand to run for four weeks, and
by that time we will have received all we
require from our mills in Paisley, Scotland
The strikers can come back if they like at
reduced wages. They were receiving more
| than they should have received in Justice
| to those employed in the Newark mills. In
England spinners' wages are IS per week,
| while here our men have been averaging
| $19 25 per week on the piece plan, and
| some have made S20 to S2l per week.
WHAT THE STRIKERS SAY.
The strikers say that in the Kearney
mills they have 320 more spindles to care
for than the Newark operatives, and can
| therefore earn more than in Newark mills,
but that they are now asked to care for the
extra looms for nothing. They also detail a
number of grievances, such as time lost in
cleaning and doffiog machinery, etc.
They go to work al $50 O'Clock in the morn
ing daily. The strikers are orderly, and do
not loiter about the mills
The morning news., 1889-04-11
In the Eonse.

In the House to-day, Mr.. Norwood intro
duced a resolution calling on the commits
sioner Of agriculture for a statement show
ing the number Of acres of land conveyed
by the trustees Of the internal Improvement
fund TO the Atlanta and Coast Line Canal
and TRANSPORTATION Company. and whether
that company had complied with the con-
ditions of the grant. The resolution was
adopted.
A concurrent resolution authorizing the
appointment of a commission by tho gov.
ernor to revise the statute law Of the state
was passed.
Proposed change of the charter of st.
Augustine and the formation Of New
Augustine is creating much discussion
now.
A committee left to-day to visit the deaf
and dumb and blind asylum at ST. Angus
tine.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
49, ---7.------
AUCTION SALE.

Valuable Suburban Lots Under the Ham,,-
Special attention is directed to the fact -. ,
the cars on either the Belt Line or the RarSa ,Ha
street cars will take purchasers to the -''o
SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
To take place THIS Thursday AFTERNOON
AT O'CLOCK,
On Fifth and Sixth streets.
THE TERMS
Are made exceedingly easy, to wit.
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS
Cash, and only the small sum Of
FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTE
With interest at the legal rate. This advon+.I
is given in order to encourage purchasers to
BUILD A HOME AT ONCE
Having secured the lot this is rIlade nov,i,,
through the number of associatiops 'SioN sun
formed for that purpose. no"
Arrangements have been made to bavA ti.,..
drawn at reduced price u'iss
Plats of the property are now ready
G. H. DORSETT
Real Estate Dealer and Auctions
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
Senator Hale's Bills.

Senator Hale has introduced q bill In
the Senate providing for q reserve from
the steam vessels merchant marine, to be
used as auxiliary cruisers for the navy.
The bill authorizes the Secretary Of the
Navy to have the steamships engaged In
lake coasting and foreign trade, sailing
under the United States nag, examined
with the view Of ascertaining their avail
ability as cruisers In case of war; the
vessels to be enrolled upon the naval reg
lister and subject to immediate call by the
Government. The vessels to be con-
structed In accordance with the require
ments Of the Secretary Of the Navy and
capa6le OF mounting not less than two
rihed guns of modern patent, the owners
OF the vessels to receive an annual CON-
pensation, not exceeding eight per centum
yearly, for the troubles and expenses In
Cured in complying with the condition
OF the Government; no compensation to
be paid for any vessel whose average
trial speed Is less than 10 knots for six
hours run, II engaged In foreign or
coasting trade, and not less than IL knots
for those on the lake.
MI. Hale also introduced a bill provid-
Ing their articles of merchandise grown
and manufactured In the United States,
and transported through any foreign
country in bond, for the purpose Of
reaching the Unitnd States. and for ship
ment to any foreign country, may enter
the United States free of duty. Articles
Of merchandise manufactured In the
United States and passing through
Canada may also pass again through the
United States In bond, free of duty, pro-
vided such articles are intended for use
In Canada, and not destined to foreign
ports.
Such articles If transported across
Canada and intended for foreign ship
ment cannot enter the United States free
of duty, except for transportation to an
United Staaes port for shipment abroad.
Articles of merchandise grown or manu-
featured In foreign country, II trans
ported to Canada and the United States,
are subject to duty upon entering the
United States. The bill also provides
that such articles transported across the
ocean and landed at seaport of the
United States, and pass through Canada
In bond for the United States as the final
destination, having paid the duty at the
seaport Of the United States where bond
ed, are not subject to duty upon again
entering the United States for the final
destination.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
FOREIGN

II Is reported that Queen Victoria is
breaking down rapidly. She is lame
from sheumatism, and her mind Is not as
bright As 1t was. Since she learned that
the Prince of Wales has an incurable dis
ease, she has failed rapidly.
Dom Pedro will pass the winter at
Cannes, occupying the villa of the Ouch
ess OF La Tour Maubourg. who Is q friend
OF the ex-Empress of Brazil.
Henry M. Stanley arrived at Zanzibar
Friday.
1t Is feared that Emin Bey, who had a
serious fall at Bagamoyo, will not recov-
er.
The provisional government Brazil has
sent cable to Rothschilds, asking them
to continue the financial support. The
kothschiids consented on the condition
the Union be preserved and order be
maintained throughout the Rspnblic.
The glad news Of stanley's arrival on
the coast with Emin ID suddenly tiuped
with gloom By the shocking announce.
ment that Emiu has net with an sccideu,
which may prove fatal. By . mistake
doc TO his ear-sightedness he walked on,
Of Q window 1t Bagamoyo, and by The
fall sustained . fracture Of the skull
His condition IL pronounced extremely
critical. though Mr.. Stanley's physician
b hopeful Of the.P asha's recovery.
Later advicss connrm the report of tn,
massacre Of DR.. Peters party iu Africa
The camp Was enclrcled By $4,000 Soma
~ nidni9ht. Not single member O,
OF ~ expod1f3on escaped
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
Tho Cause Of the Depression.

John Harper a retired wooden manu-.
facturer at Welchville oxford county, in
the Lewiston Journal, very conclsely
states the cause Of present stagnation In
the wooden business. He says: 1.-The
flooding Of our American markets with
understandable goods from the immense
ware houses of Germany, France and
Great Britain. These salable goods have
been held back until the owners consider
any price obtained for them ~ q clear
gain and on the ascandency ito power OF
the party In the United States that has
always favored open markets to the
world, these owners hoped to soon OBJ
tain access to American markets without
the payment Of duties. On the change
of administration brought about by the
late national election, this hope was
blasted, and between the time of election
and the Inauguration of the new I'D.
ministration, the nefarious importation
Of these cheap goods and piling up In
every available mercantile house, causes
them to 20 upon the market at offers far
below the cost Of manufacturing In
America. The consumers can buy these
foreign goods in the retail stores for less
money than the stock Of which they are
made costs In this country; therefore II
is impossible for American manufactur.
ers to compete. The average buyer ID
not 80 particular about the quality Is the
price and the cheaper goods injure the
sale Of the better goods, % 10 always the
case"
Mr.. Harper was At one time associated
with the late Archibald Linn 10 running q
mill at Dexter.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
70 Subscribers.

To all subscribers who win pay el.5C
for one full year in advance, during the
month Of December, we will send the
REPORTER Fourteen Months. To all who
will pay rs cents for six months In ad
vance, we will send the REPoRTER seue.
months.
Any person, already q subscriber, who
desires to send the REPORTER to friend
can have the paper one year for sl.25, In
advance.
You cannot make more acceptable
Christmas or New Years present to
friend, who formerly lived in Somerset
and now may be in some distant State
than to send him or her the SOMERSET
REroRrKR for one year. Try 1t.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
GEN ERAl NEWS.

The burning of the National Steamship
d OK in New York, Saturday afternoon
resulted in the death of four persons, the
injury of several others and property
loss of 5000 100.
A special fl, m Chicago says railroad
combination far more important than any
heretofore announced, has just been
formed. The combination is between the
Rock Island & Chicago and the Burlington
4 Quincy roads and includes also the
Kaukakee X Seneca, Rock Island 4 Peo-
ria and Burlington. Cedar Rapids 4
Northern.
Charles S. Ostrom, until last Friday
night cashier and bookkeeper of the Min
neapolis department of the St. Paul Pho
neer Press, is suspected of having started
the fire which burned the Minneapolis
Tribune building on the night of Novem.
Der 80, in which seven men lost their
lives. He was charged Friday night with
having stolen 81, 200 in funds belonging
to the Pioneer Press.
The annual report of the New York and
Brooklyn bridge trustees for the veal
ending December l. 1888, shows thai
during the year 80 ,954,7 73 persons crossed
the bridge by railroad and 3.l95,6S7 By
the promenade. The receipts from toll
were 81, 020, 1856.
The heaviest rain storm ever known II
Arizoha has Just ended. The rain TO
five days was 4.76 inches. The bridg
across the Verde river ON the Prescott
Arizona Central Railroad went dow
as q passenger train was crossing
The engine and one car went into the RI
yer. No one WAS seriously hurt. Tn
dam and ditch of the Eta Mining CO
was washed away and the Foundation o
the mill badly damaged. Loss, eS0, 00(
4 number Of stock are reported browne
in The Verde valley.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
The IaeI6 laasaa.

The Democrats In Congress have takea
water first on the tariff issue In the gss.
ate, and strike out squsrely for tariff for
revenue only.
Mr.. Voorhees, offered long preamble
and resolution In reference to tariff tara
ton, which he asked to have laid up IN
the table for the present. Il declared
that all existing tariff taxes on foreign
merchandise should be so revised. re.
pealed or amended a. to provide.
First, for the collection Of A sufIlcient
amount Of revenue to pay the expenses
OF the Government, economically admin.
istered, the principal and interest Of the
public debt as they fall due, and liberal
pensions, but not dollar more.
Second, for the taxation of all articles
OF luxury at the highest practicable rates,
and for the reduction Of taxes on ali
necessaries Of civilized life, such q salt,
sugar, wooden goods, iron, steel and 9TH
er staple commodities to the lowest DOS.
| sible rates consistent with q tariff for
revenue, and for nothing but revenue.
Third, for the curtailment and over.
throw, a. near - possible, of all monop-
olies In trade by the enlargement Of the
free list to the full extent that the same
can be done without impairing and endan-
gering the necessary revenues of the
Government, having in view ut all times
and under all circumstances liberal poll.
cy Of trade with the people .of foreign
countries, and the establishment of equal
and exact justice among our own citizens,
with exclusive privileges to none.
Mr.. Voorhees, will hereafter call up the
resolution and address the Senate upon
| IL.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
Forum Announce ments.

The contents of the Forum are. like
the contents Of newspaper, SO confined
to subjects which demand present atten
ton that announcements Of them canno
be made far in advance. During thu
year 1890 there will be discussions of al
important subjects brought forward By
political, social, religious, and scientific
events; for since the Forum was founded
there has been no problem of great pub
lie concern that has not been discussed ii
its pages by the masters of the subiec,
on either side. Early in the year the fol
lowing essays will be published:
Cardinal Mauning-Laborer's Griey
ances.
Gen. Francis A. Walker-The Comine
Worlds Fair.
John G. Carllsle-How the Tariff Aft
ects the Farmer.
W. H. Nallock-The Relation of Art tt
Truth.
President G. X. Adams-The Mora
Perils of College Life.
Prof. St. George Mivart-The Omnis
cience Of Agnostlcism.
Gen. Henry L. Abbott-The Effect Of
New Inventions upon Warfare.
Andrew d. White-The Disadvantage,
under which Science Is taught.
Lieut. Bradley A. Fiske-Nayal War
fare under New Conditions.
Francis Power Cobbe-Secular Change.
In Human Character.
Prof. r. II. Thurston-Aerial Nayiga
ton.
Sir Richard Burton-Drawbacks Of
High Civilization.
Edmund Yates-The Development OF
journalism.
MAJOR j. W. Powell-The Antiquity Of
Man in America.
Prof. Goodwin Smith-Woman Suffer
age.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
Tho Brazilian Revolution,

Advices by mail from Rio de Janeiro
give the particulars of the revolution In
Brazil. November 10th it was precipi.
tated by the attempt of the government
to remove di,affected troops from Rio de
Janeiro to the provinces. The revolt was
confined to the military and students
The populace were passive. The only
act of bloodshed was the attack upon
Minister of Marine Ladario, who was
shot In three places. He Is recovering
from the effects of his wounds.
The Republican Government of Brazil
issued decree on Nov. Is, containing
eleven articles. 1t proclaimed provis
ional Federal republic. The united prov
inces of Brazil will form the confedera
ton and will elect its deliberative bodie.
and local governments. Until the cleo
ton of new legislators the provisions
government will govern the country
The Federal State Governments will i'm
mediately adopt steps to secure order and
the liberty of citizens of Brazil and for
eign residents. Where the means tc
maintain order are not sufficient the
authorities can appeal to the public
forces. The Federal Government being
proclaimed, no other form of government
will be recognized until the nation ex.
presses its wishes by popular suffrage In
this respect. The army aud navy will be
subject exclusively to the orders of the
Provisional Government or the provincial
representatives. The civil and military
officials will be subordinate to the central
government. Rio Janeiro is constituted
the provisional capital of the confedera-
ton. The Secretaries of State of the
Provisional Government are charged with
the execution of the decree. The decree
is signed: Gen. Da Fonseca, President
Loba. Minister Of the Interior; Barboza,
Minister of Finance; Bocayura, Minister
of Foreign Affairs; Constant, Minister Of
War; and Vanderholtz, Minister of Mar
inc.
Dom Pedro and his family arrived q,
Lisbon, Spain, was cordially received by
the King and will leave for Portugal mex,
month. Dom Pedro said that while he is
convinced of the superiority of free gov
eminent, he fears the people Of Brazil
have not reached that stage of develop
ment which enables nations to derive q
full and free profit from free institutions.
He fears there are exaggerated political
ambitions dominant In Brazil which will
surely bring misfortune on the country.
He will not issue manifesto, but II the
people Of Brazil should cal. him he would
surely 60 back to that country.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-12
Composition Of Coffee.

Coffee is the seed of the coffee plant,
which is a shrub that will grow in any
part of the world where the minimum
yearly temperature never falls below IS
dogs, Fahrenheit One pound Of I'm.
roasted coffee beans or seeds contains:
OF water, OF. 407 grs.; Of sugar, ! OF.
II grs.; Of fat, OF. 400 grs.; Of caseine
(6esh forming matter), 3 OF IS grs.; Of
gum, or l92 grs.; of woody matter,
OF. 262 grs.; Of caffeine and caffeic acid
tor stimulating principles), 400 grs.; Of
aromatic or odoriferous oil. about . grs.
and Of mineral matters. about OF. 82I
grs. The caffeine of coffee is exactly thu
same, both chemically and physically
as theme. the stimulating principle o.
tea. Both substances are alike com
posed Of 10 parts Of hydrogen oombinet
with 10 parts Of carbon. parts Of nitro
gen, I parts Of oxygen and . parts o
vatae.-0suoo1 WoE3d