davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
puRNnp ro pnATH In A oAR.
A Barrel or Gasoline Exploded by q
YardnastsF,s Lamp.

WmnlE0T0a, y. c. Oct. a. Yard
master r. 4. Denmark catered freight
eaF "a the Atlantic Gsssf Lane depot fo-
night. ile carried = lantern, aRQ almost
imnledlately bayfei " Eaaeilpe expiodet,
setting hrp ~ the eAr sd burning penmAFk
t. ae4fit AZ sas pgt kngN tisaf - HHfaff
uaage nass eas % tse cef gnil ihg Names
hs psa pk4 nsFlse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
A HAGaINa FACTORY BURNED.
1t Belonged to the Jute Trust and Wa
Working Full-Handed.

Working Full-Handed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 22.--The jute bag
ging factory of the South Mills Bagglng
Company, on Ninth street, between Perry
and Marion, was damaged by fire this
morning TO the extent OF about $50,OO0.
About $50 hands, chiefly women and girls.
are thrown out of employment. The fac
tory belonged to the Juue trust, and was
running full-handed. The loss is covered by
Insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
MEXICAN ooUNTERFsITERs.
secret Service oficers Make Several
Arrests

Cry or Mexico, Oct For the past
few days tbs secret service officers Of this
city have been busy arresting eountsrfeit-
ing gangs which have been busly 1T work
hsra. LAST Friday night the police capt
ured c1unteffeiteF Who was engaged IN
colDing false dollars, and secured q large
numbor ~ the dies aud spurious coins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
Kaiser william Leaves Genoa

GENOA, Oct. 22.-Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria departed to-day
ou the German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
Iern. The Ysn9er was bad. The Italian
squadron ffsd salute as the yacht passed
out of the harbor.
HIS ROUTE HOME.
BERLIN, Oct 22.--It is reported that EN-
neror William will return from bis present
tour bv way Of Pesth and Vienna, and that
at the latter place he will meet Emperor
Francis Joseph.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
COURT CRUMBS.

Julius II. Lempert filed suit yester-
day against Charles r. Janett, tor 500.
Jarrett was until lately the proprietor ol
a clothing store AZ White Pigeon, and
some time since purchased a $1,000 bill
of goods from ROthschhd j. HAYS, of
New York, the bill being guaranteed
by the plaintiff Lempert, who was com
pellcd 10 pay II. Janett afterwards
paid 500 OF the amount. Janctt is
now employed rs a salesman al the
Giant clothing store, and the Is TO
recover from nm the balance unpaid
Of 5000. Maher * Felker appear for
ihe plaintiff.
In the case of Joseph B. Ware against
Frank b. Simmons, etc, the answer OF
SOkup & Company was filed in the CIR
cuit court yesterday, and also the cross
bill of l.. X. Rathbun.
A cross petition was filed in the case
IF Frank J. Sokup and John HoTmuth
against Frank b. Simmons IN the cir
cuit court yesterday.
Alexander Van Ness, Edward G.
Jewett and JOHN Newton Van Ness, CO.
partners as A. r. Van Ness q Co., filed
suit Yesterday in the circuit court
against VIM. c. DenisOn, on three notes
aggVgating $1,000. Stewart, Knappen
& Van Arman for plaintiff.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Magnificent Chinese Water Lilies
Almost Ready 10 Bloom

A genuine Chinese Bazaar Is something
this cltv never possessed until the one
recently opened at p East Bridge-st. by
Chan Ball. Fer the holidays he has
beautiful stock of genuine Chinese and
japanese goods. consisting 10 part OF
smoking jackets. robes, shawls, EN-
bro.tered handkerchefs, fans of all
varieties. vases. baskets, glove and
h1nkerchief holders made from tortoise
shells cOld-faccd fans for decorating
purposes. some "a large "a SIX feet WIDE
when opened large decorating parasols,
sandal wood hand carved card cases,
and nnumerahie other articles OF hrlc-
a-brsc. Nr Ball has also novelty ln
some genuine Chinese water lily bulie.
They are very beautiful thng when
IN bloom. The specimens of bud, winch
Nr. Bal. has buta few left. are sprouted
two or three inches and vi. blossom by
Christmas The blossoms when devel-
0rod arc similar Ga white waN. with a
delicate yellow center with tn odor Ike
Wang Wang. only Gar srertcr. Ihese
huins are being sold ata verY low pree
and wiIl make very heautfui dfcofa-
f,an for Christmas. All ARTICLES sold ty
Mr. Rail are offered at very reasonable
price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
ARE ASKED 10 ANTE.
The Kent, Ottawa and Allegan
Insurance Co. Sued.
Payment of Policy Being Contested
because the Company Was Ruled
Out of the Territory.

VIM. A. Dewingand others have com
menced the trial OF suit IN chancery
against the Merchants, Manufacturers
and Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. The company is a cooper
ative one and was organized as the
Kent, Ottawa and Allegan County
Mutual Insurance Company. The busl-
ness was for a time restricted 10 these
three counties, but after time their
business was allowed 10 be solicited ID
other adjoining counties, but subse-
quently the law and the charter were
construed SO that they were again re-
strictcd To their own original territory.
The cOmplainants in the case suffered
a loss by fire and held policies issued
by the company. The company having
been ruled out Of the territory refused
to pay the losses. The parties who
were insured brought suit TO recover
the amount of their damages and being
unable TO collect the same have asked
the court 70 appoint a receiver for the
company. According tOthe agreement
in the policy all those who are insured
in the company arc liable 70 be assessed
TO assist in paying the losses. Judge
Burlingame, by carrying insurance IN
the company, j. member Of II and the
hearing of the case Is in progress before
Judge Burch.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
PREPARING TO TAClfE
Marshal Waters Reads the Hand
writing on the Wall
AIS Haiss N ith Detrels Ne~sPsPer-his
froba els >s.ceessas- - lil Not-Aso
B4ek a. ths .'IeAaeT."


Prem fhe Detrasi Fr1e Press
.Ng term - oHsea exnires next
49, .f
So
'fiaiiA ha aalas, AA.teo SKATES NSt s'i~i
for1he Western dlsirscl "a Michigan,
and nsrt .rerr-afar ~ the Ysrains
49, 4 n.. hli s.ti,sos.,..
counter oL lac Wayne hotei -"st even
lnr. ..but / regard my chances of
,e,.. .,.-o 81, tbe nosstion un a. thar
s.
q"
81 } haNr oeen .eit nna .stuioed mp =
tLe present has created no end %
trouble ana eiamoI n ccf "a ambitious
quarters fully expect - De- fe-
Que>ted - step down au1 out before
ma - weeks hafe passed.. Tie woods
all over Western Michigan sre fuh oi
patriots who are hunserng and THIRST
lng Tor TIE chancF OF ri lf'lAe 'ato my
oTlcial sho s. me hAn..A .AS oi itN >'t-
ees~or w.i ne ieIt entirely 70 - Asiof
>tockhr dst. and pc Is not AkelN =
procfa,tnale -n nay lafoT 10 any N-si'ie
extent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
SEED TERMINATION.
Paper Read by Misc Emma Cole Before
the *. :. \.

AT the regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the X. :. /. last evening, a paper was
read by Miss Emma Cole upon "Seod
termination" The paper WAS a very
interesting one. Natures care FOR the
seed was illustrated. Though borne
far away and apparently destroyed,
when spring comes they bud and grow.
Roots always grow from the end and
always grow downward. Tins latter
fact Is owing 20 gravitau0n, and is es-
tabllshcd by experiments made with re-
volvinC wheels. II Is a fact known as
long ago as Plny's time that plants
sleep at night. THIS IS owing 20 the
difference n hight. The radicle Away
has a covering At the end for protection
and 10 act as a wedge. Roots throw
out secondary or SIDE roots, and ~ case
Of injury 10 the principal root, one Of
the secondary roots Will grow down
ward and take It's place.
The paper WAS followed by an eI-
tended discussion, and q vote Of thanks
was extended 20 the writer. Letters
we're also read from Prof. MOsely. CIV
ing the results OF some experiments N
gravltatlOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
SULPHITE FIBRE MAGNATES.
They visit Detroit. But Omit a Trip to
Grand Rapids.

There arrived in Detroit Thursday
afternoon by the train from New York,
says the Free Pres, Hon. VIM. c.
Whitney, ex-Secretary Of the Navy;
Col. Daniel Lamont. formerly private
secretary to President Cleveland;
George G.. Havens, of Massachusetts,;
Capt r. :. Hayes. OF New York. prcsi-
dent of the 81. Paul q Duluth railroad;
Commander Evans, of the United states
navy, and l. VI. Weston, OF Grand
Rapids.
4 special tram provided by Don VI.
Dickinson was u waiting and the party
proceeded withoutdelayt Port Huron,
accompanied by M. Dickinson. Mr..
II. {. Thurber and other members of
the international Sulphte Fibre Com
pany. There they passed two hours
/ inspecting the works of the company
and returned 10 Detroit about O'Clock
last evening. They are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson while 80 the
city and Will leave today for New York.
/ except Commander Evans, who wlll re-
man I'D Detroit for a short visit.
This Is Col. LamOnts first VISIT 70
/ Mich gan. Mr. Weston urged him and
I the rest of the gentitmcato gOto Grand
! Rapids, cNtOIing tlat beautiful CITY AZ
/ It deserves. He was reinforced hy one
/ OF the company, who remarked tlat
+ toe south American delegate were ON
F tertained there .u most captivating
style. Weston and h.stownsmen getting
/ up a special horse race orthelr benefit.
| and even gong 50 far as - prepare a
/ hu.l fight after the good Old spanish
/ fashion.
Tie v.sit 0f these gentlemen o. Mich
gan s. purely one of business They
are fhe officers ct the International
>uIpfte Fibre Company. 81 Detroit.
winch controls lae patents for making
wood ntre ln tle United States and
+ Canada. a number of esfabl shmcnts
are now AZ work max ~ tIe sulph ~
fibre. h1t mot enough ~ supply the
+ demand. They intend 90 increase the
uumhcr sna cspac tv of their manufar-
F torres and provide tho paper m .ls ~
F trf uorId wfrs sufhccrf amoant II
.spaff fibre. an article which has
+ suusroeief rags entirely n the manu-
( faefufl ol thf higher Crades cf paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Matters Of Moment Coming ID st the
Meeting Tonight

The Board Of Education viii hold a
meeting this evening, and two impor-
portant questions VIII probably be set
tied One of them rs IN regard 70 pre-
paration Of plans and specifications for
the eleven room addition 70 the Union
School building. and the other is the
election Of n trustee 10 Oh TIC vacancy
caused By the death q Trustee O'clock,
of the Sixth ward. There are three
prominent cand dates for the position
and each has large number of sup
porters. They are Arie q. Van Bref, ,
John ". HoloOlmb and Oscar /. David
son. Itis rumored that Nr. Van Bree
has a pretty firm grip on the Office. but
who i will Re will be better known after
this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

Judge Blreh yesterday rendered q
decree Of divorce ia the ease of Carol me
Rau against her husband, George G..
Rau, on the only alleged ground Ot de-
sertlOn They were married l April,
ls.2. ia Canada, and llrei toga IAor uut
TWO wears, when he left Aer aud went
10 Rochester, New York. Whcre He still
Is. lie refused II 1--we with her or fuf-
nlsh susiouance tOl uer a0a III Atlle
daughter, and She Was comp tel %
fail back on her father, 4 M. NArlgll,
living in the Dominion, for support.
Recently she has teen living n prom
lnent family m tbs city As domestic,
aud has successfully concealed her
identity from her friends aud relatives.
The lltlle one is with ueT folks u Cam
ada. Rau Is a gambler and general
all-rOuud worthless fellow. j. l.. Nc
Bride represented thc plaintiff.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

II is viii a sense OF shame and n1iz-
natoa. as wel as via feelings oi s..-
oere admiration, ta4t reference Is ni.de
T. tie grand production anel.a
LEWIS Morrison 81 Powers last eNeata.
There Is occasion Tor indignation. fer
the reason thai the attendance Mas
ligai. Th.s dlscoorAglng part o.a n ao
way deter the ardQr ot Ar Norrsea
and company. aud "laasi' MAS pre-
saatea ~ faithfully and perfectly IS 3
was ia New loIk, Boston aaa fl.l@-
delphia. ii melaary serves us accp-
rateiy, MT. MORRISON is tlse trsl Amor-
can actor g. give tfoeih0s Neifd ana
immortal stors pfeigltous refrts
tAUoQ. tKsrY advantage be assumed 81
tao way oi SCENE display. and int
FERROUS and ingenious methalfNal
eii ects add o. Ihf beauty anl glamour
of thc production ENtis 1eial. uo
matter hoW apparently trivial.
maIe important and tac Nar1us
phases and elements oi stage cTau aFt
cleHerly and aflstiCa l.y sdapigo. so
that tae presen tauon j. perfect. Ar
Morrison a clii.sto + performance
that Viii ioDg be remembered i9 iut
fortunate few who attended I4e thtaief
last evening. de Was iae polished and
gentle manly devil his auFaCay Haa
apparent set dtftly concealed. Ius
Litr gac and nslu mating manner. tNn
saIdoalc hum or of Als >aWlIe ula1estV
Wtre revealed with sucl iug aug al l-
cate touches, that fae cnai-
ness and power SO the ar.
was soon .reco-naed and AI
NorrsOns act was rectarI
With loud accia4s Of ap pfoAaI lie
was fecalea ai ,he md 81 ercls aci.
The enthusiastic Inception accorded
hlm Mas uocea q great exception io
the general conluel Sd olaud kalHs-
audiences. The support ls tRtl4 ald
satisfactory Mr. MhAlal Was au enlu-
est fausi aud NJ. Nute enacted Val
cnunc with hAc feeling Miss ko,ahei
Morrison has nheriod generous
amount ST her fathers talent. aud hcr
portrayal 81 Marguerite was frsuclt
with much force and power She WAS
very effective in her treatment al the
emotional demands oi the character.
There was evidence oi artistic sense
and true dramatic genius "a her chaTac-
tCrmuOn. A column Of favorable
comment could be written on thls IIo-
ductOn. bat the tame and hour COM
pels hut a brief aliuson to What is
truly as complete a dramatic offering
rs Was ever seen on local
stage. Ii should bc seen hy
every intelligent theater patron.
it is certainly the dramatic event of the
season, and Il u sincerely to be- hoped
tnat Mr.. Morrison viii boz Justly re-
wardod for las visit here. The seating
capacity OF the theater ought % be-
taxed at the two remaining perform
ances, which Viii occur TINS afternoon
and eyeulng.
"RuliDg Passion" may be seen for the
last time al Redmond's TINS afternoon
and evening.
There VIII bc a matinee 81 Smiths
Opera House tins afternoon With unusual
attractions. The show that has been
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
Fhe katelt ltAieaasnt fooight a. the
@sht&oeax kee1as.


Ats0c.Qek thls eYeang Tie mem-
bsrs of the owasatanoag Ciub Nj -
ue1tea o. sn excellent athlete eNl.a.-
toa. one of the features II tie enter
tanmeut Ni.i Re eoatordoalst aet by
Eddle >m tt, whose fame extends all
over tae c0untry. H. Is home 1gom q
pro. eyed ITlp aglh ore ot tae iaEEst
clreuses lu America, aui has promised
an exhibition as soeeai favor t0 ihe
club. There Wil also ne exnltlt t.3u, GA
the nor l0nial oar, leAts of us.
wrestling. boxing, etc Ihe fa- u War
belts arrived yesterday, All t ta4s
VII ahofd somc good speT some
musical selections Vii also te 81. .lered
ana az gne close spec-a. lunch Nlll -
served 10 the cafe
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

Call and get one of II. Leonard's Sons
& Co.'s illustrated Holiday Greeting"
They are a great help in selecting your
Christmas presents. The Holiday
Greeting" is free; ask for one.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

The largest assortment of gloves and
mittens at Wander Werp, Benjamin.
Bros. q Co., 81 MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

During my absence the next two
weeks, my outstanding accounts VIII
be attended to by the Unon Credit
Company. | have taken this step 90
that this business will receive attention
while am absent. / hope my patrons
Will understand the circumstances in
the right light, and thanking all for
past favOrs / remain
n. Y. APPIEY. Physician
Office corner East Bridge and Canal
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

For hall racks, center tables, pillar
extension tables, chairs and rockers, 90
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

The Innes Rifles are making prepara-
tons, which if carried out, viii insure
their holding the most successful bazar
this city has ever seen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

Five hundred different patterns Of
neckscarfs at 81 MOnrOe-st.
WANDER WERP, BENJAMIN Bros. & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

For fine oak sideboard for $40, go
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

One dollar wi.l buy a chance on that
elegant $500 piano to be rafied for ~
thc Inuc- Edos hfnr. commencing
next Monday even nE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

Special sale OF : pants. cut and made
to your measure. Worth double the
price, at ~ Monroe-st.
PIERCE Bros. & SHATTUCR.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
Handsome Goods.

Hervey, the jeweier, Canal-st, Is
showing an elegant line of holiday
novelties. 1t is to your interest to read
his advertisement in another column.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

John Rauh sells the Ben-Hur cigars
Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

For n fine coal stove, base burner, II
inch fire pot for S24.00, 90 TO the Wine
gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperies or curtain poles, go to the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

The largest assortment Of gents neck
wear in the city Wander Werp, Benja-
min Bros q Co.. 81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

For nice pattern Of Ingram carpet
for soc, go to the Vinegar Furniture
co
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

Ioose's BED Clover Pie Remedy. is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease Blind. Bleeding. Itching. TT
cesated. and Proirudiug plcs-price
Soc. For sale by White 6 White drug
rists. Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

For a beautiful hanging lamp for
Sls7, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

For an elegant secretary and book
rase combined for sis. So. s2 80 or
g.. 90 t0 Che Wnfgaf f0miun 60.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

Smoke and chew "Finest and BraveSt''
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

soaEe ana she~ effnssi 80 Rravrsf~
Tasas.a. save tfr ssFfs Thrf A.
saIHahie.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

"Ruling Passion" may be seen for the
last time al Redmond's THIS afternoon
and evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

There viii be a matinee at Smiths
Opera House tins afternoon with unusual
attractions The show that has been
presented there throug the week D. a
sufficient guarantee Of what the matinee
Will be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01

AS the troops passed down Wsverly place
and up Fifth avenue under the grand
arch, the scene from the grand stand WIS
a magnificent one. The lone line of
soldiers with their trapping and trimmings
glittering in the sun looked like some vast
river of humanity slowly moving or turu-
ing aside for nothing. As the troops filed
down snd into Fifth avenue they were
greeted with cheer after cheer. On uo the
broad avenue passed the pageant with
martial music and steady tread. Ladies
forgot torn buttons, torn dresses and dis
ordered attire. They had come to see it
all, and see it they intended to anyhow.
The avenue offered an excellent opDortu
nifty for the men to display their training,
and they took advantage Of it. Into Union
Sqnare came the head of the column. TIE
trOop' made beautiful turn, and passing
by the statue of the immortal George
wound around tine tqlsre like some huge,
gsily-colored serpent. Madison Square
seemed mass of flags and bunting
The route was from Wall street up Broad
way 10 Waverly Place; through Wsverly
Place to Fifth avenue; up Fifth avenue 70
Fourteenth street, through Fourteenth
street 20 the east side of Ulion Sq1are;
around Union Square to west side to Fif-
teenth street; Fifteenth street to Fifth
avenue; Fifth avenue to Fifty-sevsnth
street.
Between so 600 and $1,000 men were in
line, and the march was simply an ovation
along the entire ronte, both for the troops
and the President. /: is estimated tina,
100 900 persons were able to see the parade
from the stands specially built for thai
purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
THE SUB-TREASURY

Throneed by Thousands OF Enthusiasts
RruIant Commemorative Exercises I'm
Dracedented In American History-Ihe
centennial Poem and Oratlon-The Pres
Ident's Address.
AZ the close of the service the doors
leading out on the west porch were thrown
open and the distinguished congregation
which had entered the Broadway entrances
missed out the way under the canopy,
which had been stretched to the very
stree. gates. Tne guests took the carriages
assigned them according to the arranged
programme, and moved along short space :
at a time till the entire body were seated
in carriages. Broadway down to PLoe
street was kept clear, though the walks
sfoop windows and hOusatops were
The PROCESSION was headed by con-
nanv of mounted police. Mayor Grant sat
N the frat carrisge. President Harrison,
Vice President Morton, with Mr.. Gerry
and Clarence Bowen were in the next car
riaoe and we're loudly cheered. As the
carriage containing Ex-President Cleve-
Land and Fx-President Hayes passed the
cheering was particularly marked, and
Cbauncsy NJ. Depew, who came in later
carriage. was kept busy raising his nat,
and General Sherman came in for no small
share of hurrshs. n. u.-,.
The procession turned into Pine street
and proceeded to the Pine street entrance
of the sub. Treasury building Inc treas
nrv side of the walk was kept clear for
nearly block, and the carriages beng
drawn up by the curbs the entire DIS
tance, large part of the occupants were re
enabled to alight at once. They proceeded
through Inc corridor of the sub Treasury
building and out on the stand.
THOUSANDS AT THE sUB'TREAsURT'
The sub Treasury steps, the scene OF the
literary exercises, were the mecca OF tnou-
sands from an early hour. At nine O'Clock
it was almost impossible to pass through
the streets for a quarter of a mile around,
while in the immediate neighborhood OF
the sub-Tr asury, the sight-ssers were
packed like the traditional sheep,
Tue stand itself was one mass W ol
bright color, and prior to the
arrival of the Presidential party, the varl,
Gus bands stationed in the ueighbornood
evolved stirring strains for the edihcatio9
of the waiting thousands. On the stanu
proper the people fortunate enough to pos