davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-15
GEORGIA's CAPITAL.
Claimants for the Rewards offered for
the Capture Of Coffee

ClalmanJS IOE Cn6 hSWarflS Ouereu IOr
the Capture Of Coffee.
ATLANTA. GA, March 14-1homas N
Hanie, chief Of the Gainesville police, and
John Martin of Gainesville were mere to-day
to claim rewards for the capture of John
Coffee, the murderer of Deputy United
States Marshal Merritt, three years ago.
They captured Coff on the night of
March 2, after terrible struggle, i'll which
Hanie was shot in the leg and three loads Of
buckshot were emptied into Coffee. They
put in their claim to-day for the govern
ment reward of $500 and the state reward
of $3.50. There were additional rewards
aggregating $50.
Deputy United States Marshal Munsey of
Greenville, s. c., passed through here to-
day from Chattanooga, having in custody
j. NJ. Lynch, who was indicted at Green
vile for intimidating witnesses in a revenue
case in which he was the defendant.
The state has paid out to date to confeder-
ate veterans for pensions $685. 900, and 1000
applications are pending
L. B. RAMsAUR DISAPPEARS.
One of the Constitutions travelling men,
Luther B. Ramsaur, has disappeared, and
it is suspected, not under favorable circum-
stances. Mr.. Ramsaur left Atlanta ten
days ago on a collecting tour, and since that
time has made no report to the office. HIS
wife. who is a daughter of Col. ID. w.
Lewis of Dahlonega some days ago became
alarmed about him, and for several DAYS his
paper has advertised for information of his
whereabouts. To-day it was learned that
Ramsaur has been in New Orleans and
when last seen, was embarking ON a vessel
bound for Honduras.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

custom a minute did not think could
helD the girl by restraining to some extent
her ba barous mother"
SIS it customary for children to wear cor
sets!n
Eyes it is. and there is no habit which is
doing more to injure the future of the
American nation Children should have
the free and untrammeled use of all their
organs l am glad to say, however, that
the habit is not a growing one. In fact I
hardly think it is so prevalent as it was ten
years ago. The dress reform movement
has accomplished wonders, and well in
formed mothers are now aware that corset
wearing children cannot grow up t. be
healthy women. There is no shadow of ex-
cuse for young girls and children wearing
stays, and no woman, unle,s her mind is
diseased by catering to what she thinks is
the fashion, would allow her daughters
lie to be injured in such a way"
Are the corsets of to-day in shape any
thing like the stays worn forty years agoP'
81 am thankful to say they are not.
There has been an immense Improvement
in that direction. Just let me show you
pair of stays that my grandfather, who was
a corset maker in England. made for doll
which belonged to one of the members of
the royal family" And the proprietress
took from a bureau drawer miniature
pair of old fashioned stays. They were
made to lace up the back by means of eye
lei holes, and extending down the front in
the middle were two heavy broad bands of
the same material extended at regular in
tervals around the stays coming down the
hips. Imagine a person bound up in
thing like that" she said, after the reporter
had examined the things. "W y, she
might just as well have been put into
straight jacket and be done with it. With
pair of stays like that on, a woman's body
was necessarily as stiff as a board. The
corset OF to-day, when properly made and
fitted, should be as pliable rs glove. We
use no hing but whalebone in the manu-
facture of ours, though there are many
other materials which are used extensively,
especially by manufacturers of the ready
made articles"
What nationality possess the best fig
ures?"
e''That would be difficult thing to an
swer, but am inclined to think that when
young the English woman has the finest
figure, although the French women rather
pride themselves upon theirs. American
women have naturally good figures but
they do everything they can to ruin them" "
"Do you have any gentlemen customersW
Yes, but they are all elderly business
men, who wear cOrsets as a suppo for
weak backs. | understand that there is
one firm in town who make a speciality of
manufacturing mea's corsets. but have
never been able to find out where their
place is. One thing | do know and that is
that lots of dudes and actors wear them"
The morning news., 1889-03-15
srPr. MoRAN,s RESIGNATION.
Plenty OF Beer for Columbus.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 14-The Chatta-
hoochee Brewing Company of Alabama is
They have rented the building formerly
occupied by Schalor Bros, on First avenue
and win use that for a wareh use and office.
This firm are exclusively wholesale dealers,
and the branch is for the purpose of sup
plying the demand for their beer in this
city. They will begin repairing the build
ing at once, and will be in readiness for
business in about two weeks.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
MAcoN,s NEW RAILROAD.
All the Bonds on the South Georgia
Sold at New York

AH Lub HOHuS on Lub oOUJ4 UbOIIId
sold at New York.
NEW YORK, March 14.-An important
railroad deal was consumated to-day at No.
80 West street, at the office of A. Bacher, a
banker and broker of this city. The trans
action was the floating of the entire issue Of
the bonds of the South Georgia and Florida
railroad from Macon to Pala.ka, distance
Of 2S5 miles, of which l55 miles has been built
from Macon to Valdosta This line com
mended itself to Ne y York capitalists be-
cause 1t is 100 miles shorter to the west
from Florida than any other. This route
is known as the Suwannee route, and its
securities are held by Macon and New York
c capitalists
The morning news., 1889-03-15
ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

John H. Inman and Party Take in the
Sights Of Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, March 14.-John Fl. In
man, Hon. A. s. Hewitt, Hon. Edward
Cooper and party reached Chattanooga last
night and we're guests of the city to-day.
The party drove about the city and visited
Lookout mountain, going to its historic
nights in palace cars over the Chattanooga
and Lookout Mountain standard gauge
road. The party was rendered banquet
a. the Lookout hotel, and on returning to-
night was rendered a reception in the
chamber Of commerce rooms.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
The Prizes for the Drill-Ocala Day a
Big Success

The Prizes for the Drill-Ocala Day a
Big Success.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 14-At a
meeting of the Sub-Tropical directors this
evening, it was decided to offer s., 900 in
prizes for the interstate and state military
drill april 10, II and 12. The principal in
terstate prize is 81 900 the second is $500.
The first state prize is $500 and the second
$3.50. The prize for the individual drill is
500. The battalion prize is a stand of
colors
For bands the first prize is $3.50 and the
second 500. Other prizes are for cadets,
etc. Three Texas companies have tele-
graphed their willingness to come.
oCALA DAY.
Ocala day at the Sub-Tropical was great
su cess. Special trains brought in nearly
500 persons. Addresses were made by
Mayor Gary and President George w. Will
son of Ocala, and Mayor Smith and Direc-
tor General Webb OF Jacksonville.
S. S. Davis Lodge No. Is, Knights of
Pythias, has just been organized, with the
following officers: p A., c. Zacharias: c.
G., Walter Conolley; V. c., j. w. White I;
p, Charles Bridwell; NJ. F., F. W. Dennis
NJ. E., j. II. Konahrens; X. r. S., Charles
Groh; NJ. A.. w. T. Hubbard The order
In Jacksonville is in very prosperous con-
dition.
sUPT MoRAN's RESIGNATION.
Tomorrow Supt. NJ. II. Moran, who has
so efficiently run the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West system, resigns his position
and the place will be temporarily filledb j.
A. Larnari, who has been general freight
agent of the system. Mr. Moran has not
decided what his plans will be for the
future.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
recently to bunco Judge r. B. Hilton, of
this city, out Of $40 on the forgery Of tle
name of Laurie Perkins, young Tallahas-
see attorney.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
OKLAHOMA HILLS BOOMERS.
A Dispatch Sent to the President Pre-
dieting Starvation.

ST. LOUIS, March IA Purcell, Indian
territory special to the Republic says that
Oklahoma Hill and party after spending to-
day at the boomers camp near that placs
sent a telegraphic message to President
Harrison to the effect that the situation in
Oklahoma is critical and that il is a national
Eecessity TO have action taken al once. The
telegram concludes:
"lf thousands of actual honest settlers
clamoring for admission are compelled to
depend upon the right to settlement until
too late to make crop, actual starvation
will follOMn
The morning news., 1889-03-15
sIGEL PLEADS GUILTY.

He Can be Sentenced to Imprisonment
for Twenty Years.
NEW YORK March 14.-Robert Sigel,
son Of Gen. Franz Sigel, and clerk in the
pension agency here, charged with forgery
in signing pensioners names to checks and
pocketing the money intended for veterans
of the late war, or their families, pleaded
guilty before the United States commits
sioner this afternoon and was remanded for
sentence Thursday. The penalty for the
two fogeries specified in his arraignment is
twenty years.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
Brunswick Loses an Ex.Mayor.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 14.-Telegrams
received this evening announce the death
at Orlando, Fla, Of J. +. Nelson, for many
esteemed by all. His mother and son are
new living in this city. His son, Z. A. Nell
con, is city clerk aud treasurer.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
BACK FROM CUBA.
The Plant Systems Party Reach Tampa
on Their Return Trip.

TAMPA, FLA, March 1.-THE personally
conducted Cuban tour under the auspices
of the Plant steamship line. in charge of w.
E. Arnold, arrived here to-day after a de-
lightful trip to Havana aud Matanzas.
There are thirty in the party. All are well
aud greatly pleased. Mr.. Arnold was pre-
sented with handsome souvenir. Eight
states were represented in tho party. The
next excursion leaves on March "a. Special
low rates from jacksonville will DO given.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE al. .

The Sixth Avenue Surface Road
Awarded $4,000
New York, March 14-The largest judg-
ment yet awarded to any of the numerous
property owners who have sued the elevated
railroad for damages, was given to the
Sixth Avenue surface railroad to-da Y in 8
decision handed down by Judge Ingraham
The awards aggregate 1896, 900 and are for
the plaintiffs basement in Sixth avenue in
front of the company's depot, extending up
from Forty-third to Forty-fourth street,
and on the east side of Sixth avenue from
Fifty-eighth to Fifty-ninth street.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
AUsTIN's CONFEDERATE HOME.
Mrs. Grant Sends a Check to Help tbs
Movement Along.

Movement Along
New YORK, March A.-Secretary Oliver
Downing of the New Yo~k citizens com
mittee to aid the Confederate Soldiers Home
at Austin, Tex, has received letter from
Gen. Alfred Pleasanton enclosing money.
Another letter from Mrs. Gen. Grant
encloses IA check for S25. The letter is as
follows:
Oliver Dotoning, Secretary etc:
DEAR SIR-Gen. Grants kindly feelings
toward the southern people, though they were
once his enemies, is Mrs. Grants reason for
sending the inclosad check. She wishes you
success in your efforts.
FRED D. GRANT, for Mrs. Grant.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
Important 10 Floride Tour,sts

Health, luxury, home comforts fine drives,
fishing, hunting, boating and magnificent seen.
cry and finest orange groves at the popular
Sanford House. Sanford, Fla. under the liberal
management Of Smith & Rogers. Sanford
House wharf is the terminus Of the elegant st.
Johns river steamer Eight railroads center at
this point Summer resort Prospect House,
Pentatoquit Hall and Cottages, Bay Shore,
Long Island
The morning news., 1889-03-15
PORTER IS HEALTH OFFICER.
Florida's State Board Appoints Hin
co the Position.

co the Position.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March 14-The
state board of health to-day appointed Dr.
J. Y. Porter of Key West state health
officer. DR.. Porter did wonderful work
during the epidemic at Jacksonville, and
his appointment viii give universal salts
faction. The fact that he is retir, army
surgeon and has been thoroughly acquainted
with different fatal diseases makes him pre-
eminently fitted for the position. The board
is busily engaged considering other impor
tant matters regarding the health of the
Stata
The morning news., 1889-03-15

The second quarterly meeting for Trritv
Methodist church will be held SATURDAY. any
SUNDA1 y March 10 and II. Preaching by the
OF II A. NJ, Sunday morning at II O'Clock and
Sunday evening at O'Clock. Revival services s
will be continued through the ensuing weet ast'
Preaching every evening at s O'Clock Pew,
free. Public invited. Union Love Feast servos
THIS friday EVENING at O'Clock. ''''
The morning news., 1889-03-15
A BIG BLAZE AT NEWMAN.
The Total Loss $4,000 and the In
surance ONLY $4,000.

ATLANTA GA, March IA fire. sup
posed TO be of incendiary origin, broke out
last night in Newman, and destroyed the
leading business square of the town. The
loss is $4,000 and the insurance is only
$1,000 The pubic library was burned.
Cuttings dry goods store sustained the
heaviest loss, some SIS, 600
The morning news., 1889-03-15
BOILERS EXPLODE.
Five Corpses Already Taken Out ant
More in the Ruins.


More in the Ruins.
PITTSBURGH, March 14.-A battery of
boilers at the West point Boiler Works of r.
Monroe q Sons, corner of Twenty third
ard Smallnan streets, exploded shortly
after 10 o'clock this afternoon, completely
wrecklng the plant and hurying a number
of men in the ruins.
Five have been taken out dead, and three
BADLY injured and there are still number
in the ruins.
A dozen Others were seriously injured
many of them 1t is thought fatally. The
names of the dead already removed from
the wreck ara:
AUGUST LIMBAUGH, engineer, fright
fully mutilated.
CHARLES ALLENBACHE, laborer, head
| and body boiled.
DANIEL CLARK, boilermaker, mangled
and scalded.
JOHN PEMHEMER, boilermaker, badly
scalded
JAMES CARTON, helper.
OCCURRED AT NOON.
The explosion occurred just after the
noon whistle had sounded and many of the
workmen bad left the works to get their
dinners. The concussion shook buildings
for several squares. The works were
completely wrecked The loss is
about $4,000 The boilers were
inspected six months ago and were
thought to be in first class condition The
real cause Of the explosion will probably
never be known, as the engineer was killed
outright, and no one else has been found
who vas in the engine room at the time the
disaster took place
The morning news., 1889-03-15

Comrades of W. S. Hancock Post will os
semble a. the corner of Perry and Houston
streets at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING 10 roa
the last tribute of respect to our late Conrad:
CORNELIUS MAHoNEY. I. F. GLEASON,
Post Commander
S. F. b. GILLESPIE Adiutant
The morning news., 1889-03-15
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

.MAHONEY.-The friends and acouain+o-,c---
of Mr.: CORNELIUS MAHoNEY and family ara ance
spec,fully requested to attend mis- funeral Ere re-
ING. mo hORN-
The morning news., 1889-03-15
PAY OF PUDDDERs CUT
MINERS IN DEATHS JAWS.
A Bare Chance That They Can B
Rescued from Their Peril

"A Retro OudnCS L udL 1A0V Odn 60
Rescued from Their Peril
SHAMoKIN, PA, March 14-Several men
are imprisoned in the gangway of the
Black Diamond mine near Mount Carmel,
and they will al probably erish. About
10 o'clock this morning, while
they were at work mining C al,
the cracking of the timber in the gang way
gave warning that fall of coal was about
to take place. The miners dashed down
into the narrow tunnel, endeavoring to
escape, when suddenly a mass of rock and
cJal fell in front of them, choking up the
entrance into the main gallery.
MADE PRISONERS.
As the men turned about to escape, an
other mass of rock and timber dropped,
stopping their retreat ana completely iso-
lating them from their comrades. An
alarm was given through the mines and
the work of rescue was soon begun.
AT 4 o'clock this afternoon labor
ers heard faint sounds of voices.
They pushed ON with their work, and two
hours later were enabled to hold conversa-
tion with one of the men. He informed
them of his own and his companions safety.
A mass of ragged top rock is hanging di-
rectly over the mems heads, and may fall
at any moment.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

A NOVEL SURGICAL OPERATION was performed
recently at the geological garden in Bristol,
England Jupiter lion. suffered from an
ingrowing claw. an e as death would soon ensue
unless relief was afforded. 1t was decided to am
putlte the paw a small travelling cage was
placed in the lions quarters, and when he
entered il planks were ins rted between the
bars, preventing the sufferer from turning
After several minutes had been allowed the
beast to quiet down, the head keeper watched
for an opportunity TO perform the operation,
aud presently Jupiter" innocently moved the
sore limb partly through the bars. It was
caught hold Of. and in jihy the paw nipped
off with pair Of pincers.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

A KENTUCKY WOMAN laments the loss of a
purse. thief having carried it or. which she
laid away forty years ago to insure hera decent
burial
The morning news., 1889-03-15
IRISH JASPER GREENS

On account of inclement weather tho u,-
for tie assemblage of the corps last eveni0 e,Get
was countermanded. A special meetine, 'Tftbg of .Ig
corps will be held as the armory on This m; Sas
day EVENING, 10Th March, at $50 O'clock "a,
the transaction OF business IN
JOHN FI4ANNERY
Captain Commandiny
JOHN T. MCMAHON, First Sergeant
The morning news., 1889-03-15
ON MONDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1881

ON MONDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1881
The ladies of this city are cordially invited ia
visit the Dime Savings Departm mt Of this com
hours of A. M. and P M. and and 6P.M
On MONDAY March Is, the Department will
be formally opened to receive depositors of ain
sums from ONE DIME to ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS from any one depoStor, and viii
guarantee interest thereon at per cent per
annum, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
SAMUEL MEINHARD, ESQ, of Meinhard Bros &
Co
H. w. PALMER, Esq, of Palmer Bros
Hon. JOHN SCHwARz
WIN. KEHoE, ESQ, OF VIM. Kehoe & Co.
NJ. j. SoLoMoNs ESQ.
E. L. HACKETT Cashier.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVE SAVINGS RANK

Advertisements inserted under "Snec;o
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 a Square eacl
insertion.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

A MAN hasn't much Of an opinion Of himself
after a nights folly. and yet, strange TO say,
that's the time when he has case Of "big
head. ''-Bost0H Courier.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
MEETINGS.
MYRTLE LODGE NO. 6 = op

:: :: =: =: !: : : !: =: =: : 9
be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock "a
are invited. SoyS59
The morning news., 1889-03-15

PULASKI COUNCIL NO. I5s,R.A
A regular meeting THIS EVENING a.
O'Clock at Knights of Pythias Hall. AZ
o W. P. SCHIRM, Regent
CLARENCE S. CoNNERAT Secretary,
The morning news., 1889-03-15

BIN1E SAVINGS BANK.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Connanv n,
Savannah will open
DIME SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT 19s
CONGRESS STREET.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
QUARTERLY MEETING

S. F. B. GILLESPIE, Adiutant.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
The Tribune Ddect0ru.
Dr. E. =. Fessenden.

". l. rALtNAN, N. D. pHItiIr RXuIy. N. d.
Tailmsn n Reilly,
physicians AND SURGEuNn Graduaies Of
l bellevue Hospital Medical College. of Sew York
CITY. Offices in Or. Tallmau's building four dlArs
ahey fu.iorj's drug store, High street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
lowe in Nehraska.

II was at Spirit Lake, at the very
limit of the pier They were all alone.
There was no moon, but the stars were
bir and bright and so full of sef-con-
ctit that they looked at themselves in
the water aud wiuked. Far out boat
Slide uoiseessly along. in nearer
boat fair tenor voice carclessly half
hummcd. half sang a common song.
From Che Orleans Hotel came now and
then tine lwang of the strings of the
orchestra of maudolins. On such a
n.ghla, this did Dido stand upon the
wild sen bank and wave her love to
come again to Carthage. On such a
night I'd, this did Jessca-but a truce
to tine bard, 1t was the sort Of night
OH which q man could make love to
hi, own wife,-and those two, Edourd
and Alicia, had not yet bespoken their
tender vows.
"Do1ou know anything shout the
stals? inquired Edouard, in a voice
like the mumur of the wind in sum
mer trees.
"A Ir,le, answered Alicia, teuderly.
81 know some Of the considerations
Great Bear the
Yes" interrupted Edouard, Il
know all about the big bear and | can
lind tine North Star; but right over
There is Q group. Do you know the
name " thut?" And Edouard threw
his arm across Alicias shoulder and
pointed to a cluster of shining worlds
iu fire east,
Alicia leaned toward him. 81 don't
know what that is, she breathed as
one who did not care,
And there is another constellation
just over our headsm Edouard passed
lbs arm around her neck and placing
his hand under her chin so tilted it that
ii would be easy for her to see. And
then TO Alica's eyes the heavens became
one grand carnival of consultations.
Shooting stars chased each other
al."at tine armament, comets played
rIoioa> games among the planets, and
finally there came a soft and radiant
blur which hid them all.
Eaouad had kissed Alicia. ~ omaha
HIulHcuH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
John Browns Fort.


Passengers ON every Baltimore &
Oh" train. as soon "Harper's Ferry
Is raleI rush to the window, or if
tho. lie time, alight upon the plat
torn" 70 get a view of the little engine
hoa. in which John Brown Of Ossa-
"@mte made his fight The build
ing lands not more than thirty yards
from Tie railroad track. and over the
Three mahed doorways upon that side
are sgr.1ed the words John Browns
f"i soon after the war visitors be-
gan knock from the corners pieces
Oh ". ent 70 carry away as relics. No
e'"| Hw9uld have wholly disappeared
l.. eye tAi, had not measures been
'.". .H protect il from vandals. Years
1-coting was put up entirely
a..... lap outside to a height of eight
'. a thr brick walls are out of
H..uyH i.1iuE