davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
SUAKIM'S SIEGE.
Sir Evelyn Barings Views Given In q
B.ue Book.


B.us BOOK.
LONDON, Jan 1O.-A blue book on Suakim
affairs has just been issued. 1t shows that
Sir Evelyn Barring foresaw that pressure
would be made to induce the British to cap
ture Handoub, but that he opposed it as
useless, believing it to be impossible to tran.
quilze the Soudan without the re- occupation
of khartoum, which would require large
force. Ia telegram to Lord Salisbury, on
Dec. 10 Sir Evelyn Barring declared
that he had not the least
opposition to the policy Of negotiating, ard
trading with the tribes, but he had little
confidence in the result He was unable to
shut his eyes to the fact that supplies of
food imported by the dervishes had much
facilitated AMI prolonged their siege of
Suakim. A despatch t. the Post from
Alexandria asserts that the KhedIve some
time ago declined an offer from the Turk
lsh government to occupy and defend
Suakim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Chicago's Big Libel case.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. j. j. West. J. r.
Dunlop and Jens Christelsou, res ectively
p oprietor and city editor Of the Times and
Arbiter ZeiiuHg, appeared in Justice
Whites court this norling to answer
charges Of criminal libel pre- erred by In
spector Bonfeld. They waived examination
and were bound over 10 the criminal court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Lnid Waste ut Lima.

LIMA, O., Jan. 10.-Great damage was
done here yesterday 10y heavy wind storm,
which blew hundreds of derricks and pump
ing houses down in the oil fields and visited
of the spire Of the Reformed German
church aud otherwise damaged the build
ing. The courthouse was damaged ana also
many private residences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
CAUGHT ON A BRIDGE.
Thrilling Experience of Twenty-Five
Men at EaSton.

Men at haSJOn.
EAsToN, PA, Jan. 10-Twenty- men
night during the storm, when heavy wire
guy rope was broken, causing the bridge to
sway aud shake heavily. One of the mon
Oscar Walfrom, was blown from the bridge
to the canal below, distance of about 80
feet He swan to the shore and is now
confined to his bed. Two other
men caught the railing while going
down and held on until the storm had
passed. The others lay down on the bridge
and had their hands and knees badly
bruised and bistered in holding on to the
railing. None of them, however, were
seriously injured, and left the bridge in
safetY aftor the storm had passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
A STEAMER GOING TO PIECES.
A Heavy Wind and Sea Drove Her on
the Rocks.

SAG HARBoR, L. l., Jan. 10.-The
steamer George Appold, which went ashore
near Montauk point, yesterday morning,
while on voyage from Providence for
Norfolk, has become total wreck. A heavy
wind and sea during the night drove the
va ssel on the rocks and she began to go to
pieces. The captain, crew and one passen-
per were taken off by the lite-saving crew
without injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
CoNNEOrICUrs OFFICERS.
Republicans Elected at the Join
Legislative Session.

Legislative Session.
HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. 10-Both Houses
of the legislature met in the joint session
this forenoon to elect state officers, an cleo
tion by people having failed. The following
shows the result Of the balloting:
Governor-M. @. Bulkey republican 159
Luzon B. Morris, democrat 95.
Lieutenant Governor-Samuel f. Mer-
win, republican, 1866; John S. Kirkham,
democrat 92
Secretary of Slater Jay Walsh, repuh-
lican, 1866; Henry A Bishop, democrat, o..
Trea urer-E. 5. Heny, republican, lG4;
j. G. Martin, democrat, %.
Comp roller--John b. Wright, republi-
can, l5S; Michael s. Stub, democrat, %.
Messrs. Bulkiey, Merwin, Walsh, Henry
and Mright were declared duly elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
FRANCES PEACE POLICY.
The President of the Deputies Makes
Significant Speech.


PARIS, Jan. f0.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day President Meline, in his
opening address, declared that his only
ambition was to promote tho policy of
peace. He dwelt upon the necessity of the
continuity Of the parliame tary regime
He could not believe that France desired
to take retrograde steps just when
the present endeavors were beginning
to bear fruit. 1t is not by depriving the
democracy of control Of free debate that
the crisis could be prevented. Time was
required to attain perfection. England had
devoted centuries to her parliamentary
education, and she was still perfectng it
daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
DELAwARE's NEXT SENATOR'S.
Both Parties to Hold Caucuses Next
Monday Night.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 10. The legls-
lature has adjourned over to O'Clock Mon
day, and the members have dispersed to
their homes. Senatorial caucuses will be
held Mouday night. The six cen repub-
lican members stand as follows. ACCORDING
to the best obtainabe information: For
Charles II. Treat, six votes; George V.
Massey, five; N. B. Snithers, three; An
thony Higgins, one, and Rev. j. $. Willis,
one. Tho lines have been drawn 50 tightly
that no change is looked for between now
and Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
LeRoyer Reelected President.

PARIS, Jan. 10-The Senate has reelected
NJ. LeRoyer president Of that body. One
hundred and eighty votes we're cast for
him. Sixteen blank ballots were cast.
The Senate elected lambert Magnin and
Challemet Lacour vice presidents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
w1ssMANN TO COMMAND.
An Imperial Expedition to Go to Emir
Boys Relief

TT
Boys Relief.
BERLIN, Jan. 10-The introduction of an
East Africa bill in the Reichstag will prob
ably be delayed in order that East African
travellers may be consulted before the
terms of the measure are settled. Surgeon
Schmalz5opf and Herr Wolff have with
drawn from the Emin relief expedition,
which, it is reported, will be merged into
an imperial expedition, with Lieut.. Wiss-
mann in command.
The National ZeitItng says that new
colonial 70 ce will be recruited on the west
coasr of Africa, as it is impossible now to
enroll natives ON the east coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
WHAT THE SLOPE EXPECTS.
HAYTPS YELLOW FLAG.
An Improbable Report of Fever on
the Galena.

the Galena.
New YORK, Jan. 10.-The steamer Clari-
bel, of the Atlas line, running between this
city and West Indian ports, arrived at the
bar last night three days overdue, having
encountered heavy winds and high sea on
the voyage. She brings news that the
Galena, Admiral Luce's flagship, has, like
the Yantic, been compelled to
leave Haytian waters on ac-
count of an outbreak of yellow
fever among the crew. 1t now appears
that there is no United States war steamer
left in HaYtian waters, and until the ar
rival of the Ossippee, which sailed a few
days ago from the Norfolk navy yard,
Amer can interests in the black republic
will be unprotected.
ARRIVAL OF THE YANTIC.
The United States man of war Yantic,
o'clock tonight. On Jan. Z, CORPORAL
Rowe died of yellow fever. Cadet Bristol
and Yeoman Keller are convalescent.
Lieut.. Miles is not so well, but is hopeful.
NOT BELIEVED AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. los cretary Whit
ney said this afternoon that there can be no
truth il the report brought by the Claribel
that yellow fever has appeared on the Ga
lena, because he has had at least two cable
MESA res from Rear Admiral Luce within
the past week, and he says nothing what
ever about there being fever on the vessel.
The last dispatch received from Admiral
Luce was dated Jamaica, Jan. z,
and announced his purpose of returning to
Port au Prince, which he was not likely to
do, said the secretary If there was fever on
his ship. This dispatch was sent after the
Claribel had left Haytan waters. The
Gaena will remain in the West Indies until
relieved by the Ossipee, now on her way
there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Mrs. Bache Seriously Ill.

ALBANY, GA, Jan. 10.-Mrs Oscar
Bache, who figured 50 prominently in the
Caldwell, alias Beache, scandal here a
short time since, is seriously i'll at her homo
in New Orleans, brought on by exposure ia
looking up her gay husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
CARTY's COWHIDING.
He Appeals to the Courts TO Put Shin.
plasters on HIS Sores.

FREDERICK, MD, Jan. 1O.-Alton B.
Carty, one Of the proprietors Of the Freder-
ick Times, to-day entered suit against
Joseph ID. Baker, president Of the Citizens
National bank Of Frederick, for assault and
battery, claiming damages. Carty is the
young newspaper man WHO was assaulted
aud cowhide1 in tho public Office of the Car
Ii house here last Tuesday night by Mr..
Baker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Passengers In q SNOW prift

GALEsBURG, ILL, Jan. 10. The Passen-
ger train on the Fulton County Narrow
Gauge railroad has been fast in a snow drift
ten miles south of this city since lest night.
A relief train has been sent out There are
several passengers on board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Justice Lamar Buys a Lot

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Justice L. q. c.
Lamar has bought for $4,000 OF Virginia
Buckley lot 5, square 2l3, fronting 25 feet
on Massachusetts avenue, between Fguf-
teenth aud Fifteenth streets, and running
through to III street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Roch .tort,e paper Ruled out.

PARIS, Jan. 10-The German authorities
have forbidden the circulation by pest in
Germany of the IltrdHsigednt, Henri
Rochefort's paper. NJ Rochefort declares
that he is fattered by the action of the
German goYernmenu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Carnot pines the piplomats.

PARIS, Jan. 10-President Carnot gave
a grand banquet this evening" in honor of
ali the foreign ambassadors and Diplomatic
representati yes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
ERIN S GRIMES ACTS.
The Defendants in the 1ipperary Cases
Fail to Appear.

Fail to Appear.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-When the cases of DR..
Tanner, Mr.. Condor and John O'Connor,
members of parliament, who were sum
moned to appear to-day before the Tippe-
rary court to answer charges under the
crimes act were called, the defendants failed
to answer The court issued warrants for
their arrest.
Two summonses to answer charges of con-
sDracy have been served on William
OBrien, NJ p. The trial on the charges
will take place Jan. a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
GLADsToNE's GAME.

His Papal Arbitration Scheme Said to
be q Bid for Church Backing.
ROME, Jan. 10.-It is stated that Glad
stones recent letter with reference to the
position Of the Pope was part Of con-
Ger ed effort on foot here to persuade the
Vatican that Mr. Gladso one, il returned to
power, would promote a European congress
to settle the question at issue between Italy
and the DaDacV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Tour Of tho BASE Ballists.

ADELAIDE, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Jan. TO-
The Chicago and All-American base ball
clubs have sailed from here for Colombo,
Ceylon, where t4ey will play a game on
Io
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Nlne Buildinna Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.--Nine buildings
were burned at Shreveport to-day entaillAg
loss of S75, ,OOO Scwatz 81 Kern, furniture
dealers, were the chief losers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
poath Of Caroline,s oldest Minieter.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 10-Rev. William
Martin, the Oldest minister In the South
Carolina clnfe ence Of the Methodist
Episcopal church south, died at bis home in
this city to-day, aged Sc years He re-
mained in the active ministry up to the
time of his fatal illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

PARIS, JANA great fire has occurred in
tho eleventh arrondissement of this cit
The scholastic buildings were destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
Bond Accentancea.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0-rhe bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S5S, 900. The sscre-
tary accepted s27 600 Of the as at 1857.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
BULLETS IN A JAIL.
A Prisoner and the Jailer Try to Kill
Each Other

ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 10-William Grasty.
a negro confined in the city Jail attempted
to shoot Jailer V. B. Traynham tonight.
Grasty had secured revolver, and when
the jailer entered the corridor he shot at
him. The jliler returned the fire, but bis
sbots did nUt take effect. Grassy was then
secured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
HARD ON BISMARCK.

WochenbtaH, free conservative organ,
declares that Prince Bismarck's report on
the GeffcKen affair resulted in his defeat,
and that the Morier incident is a still ugier
echo Of the diary affair. Things have gone
so far, it says, that the continuance of Sir
Morier at st. Petersburg will be severe
blow to German diplomacy and difficult to
explain away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
RUSSIA AND MORIER.
His Continuance in Diplomacy Rough
on Bismarck.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The st. Petersburg
SUet condemns the apathy Of the Russian
press regarding the attacks upon Sir
Robert Morier, as showing a lack Of the
hospitality which the British ambassador
should enjoy as long as he retains Russian
ester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

yakened,
SO rolled
will be
growth,
h. Note
Z hotels,
linz, the
|e tines
% line Of
10 O sa'
merits,
the lead
rst water
,reciatedj
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22

"BRADsIREETs," a newspaper de-
voted 10 commerce and political econ
omy, has this to say editorislly In re-
gard to the status of the prohibition
movementin two OF the New England
states, where II had its birth.
The prohibition movement met with
q decided check In New Hamshire
this week, when anumber of proposed
amendments to the constitution were
voted upon by the people. One Of
these amendments prohibited the
manufacture, sale or keeping for sale
as q beverage Of alchoholic or intoxi-
eating liquor except cider. The result
Of the vote on this amendment has
been a complete surprise both to the
advocates aud opponents OF the same.
II appears not only that the amend
nent has not been carried, but that
there is an actual majority against it.
TO carry the amendment a two-thirds
vote Of the electors would be neces-
sary. There are evidences Of q change
Of feeling In reference to the prohibi-
ton question In Rhode Island, which
has already tried The experiment of
constitutional prohibition. The upper
branch of the state legislature has con-
Cured with the lower branch in pass
ing a resolution to resubmit the pro-
hibitory amendment TO the people OF
that state. Similar action must be
taken by the next legislature Of the
state to bring about the resubmisslon,
but the condition of sentiment in the
state seems to indicate that q like re.
suit will be reached. The situation
in Rhode Island gives point to the
criticism made by some acute students
Of our political system that the people
of our states tend 10 overload the con-
stitutions thereof with matter which
10 Of q special and particular or tempo
rary, rather thar Of a general or per.
manent nature. The introduction Of
prohibitory provision into a state
constitution lie, in the present state Of
opinion and information, open to the
like objection. The question as TO tue
expediency of such a provision lie at
least debstable. The prohlbitory sys-
tenn lie not q general feature of the
legislation Of the states. Where in
troduced It has been and still is In the
nature Of an experiment. Now a con.
stitution-the organic, fundamental
law Of commouweslth-should not
be made the repository Of debatable or
experimental or temporary legislation.
il should be reserved for provisions of
ageneral and permanent nature, and
which have secured the unquestion-
ing scquiescence Of the people after
trial by the test of time and experience.
In this way only can the reverence
for constitutions as representing some-
thing more than temporary emana-
tions Of the will Of temporary MAORI
ties be preserved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
The Laws Inconsistency.

Mr.. Noodle-Wall, it do beat all
how the laws work, n upsettin' an.
other right along.
Friend-Wahs wrong nowl
WAL, there amt much that isn't
wrong. Here I've been maxim a goot
Twin as a juryman for years and years
all because | don't read the papers an
amt got no 'pinions, ye know"
you can't read2"
"No; never learned. Wall, now ]
sot great store on hat there son o
mine, an wanted TO bring him up fei
a juryman, too, but hang me Of they
amt talkin' bout laws ter make every
boy 60 ter school. Where's the jury.
men goin' ter come from in the mex;
ginerationl That's wot beats me-
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
Pooling

When Hermann started to give his
exposure Of spiritualism a fierce look.
ing little sp~iritualist jumped on the
stage and said he could not be fooled.
Twice the professor tried TO produce o
message on the states without success.
The third time he succeeded, and turn.
ing to the little man found that the
spiritualist had the states under his
coat. Each time that the wizard had
performed the trick the adept little
gentleman had by a sleight Of hand
performance stolen the states written
upon right from under Hermann's
eyes and replaced them with clean
states. Professor Hermann said the
man was the best sleight of hand per.
former he had ever seen. He noticed
him putting the second slate away,
and thus saved himself from defeat
New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
A Church where Presidents worshiped.

A Church Where Presidents Worshiped.
ST. Johns, from its early days, has
been attended by men and women re.
nowned in the political and social
world of the capital. A little stained
glass window in the gallery tells this
tale quite plainly. II is inscribed as
follows: Erected by the vestry to the
memory of William Henry Harrison,
ninth president of the United States
John Tyler, tenth president; Zachary
Taylor, twelfth president-who wor.
SHIPPED in this church while in office
The inscription on another window Is
equally interesting: Erected by the
vestry to the memory of James Madi
son, fourth president of the United
States, who worshiped in this church
while in Office" Upon the first floor,
in the right hand wall, is a beautiful
window, representing the angels of the
Resurrection, in the upper medallion,
and in the lower the annunciation To
the shepherds.
This window bears the inscription;
ITO the glory of God and to the
memory OF Ellen Louis Herndon
Arthur, entered into life Jan. IL, $780,
Upon the window ledge beneath this
memorial is a large brass plate with
the following inscription: "1n memory
of Chester Allan Arthur, is placed here
by the vestry. He was the twenty-frst
president OF the United States and
worshiped in this church, and he in
1854 erected this window to the mem
DRY of his wife. He died Nov. 1s,
1886" Presidents Monroe, John Quincy
Adams, Van Buren,, Fillmore, Pierce
and Buchanan were also regular
worshipers at St Johns, and Lincoln,
johnson and Grant are known TO have
attended service there. Philadelphia
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-22
BROAD projecting gallery, Upheld by

broad projecting gallery, upheld by
timber, struts, runs round the mill.
The upper part is octagon, and usu-
ally covered with weather tiles or 0
soft velvety thatch, which sets off the
sharply defined lines of the sails and
the great spars by which the top is
moved. For some excellent reason
the lines of the eight angles of the
mill are not made straight, but have q
delicate concave curve.
The Dutch builders always had q
feeling for the value of a curved line
in preference to a straight; the same
instinct appears in the tleches to their
churches, where the sides of the octa'
gon spire usually have a slight curve
on the face inward. The top Of the
mills which carries the sails is GOV.
cred with thatch. II is more or less
circular in plan, and of an indescrib-
able but most effective form, such as
only thatch could cover.-The Eng
lish Illustrated Magazine.