davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

IT CURES, it GIVES NEW LIFE, it is
PURE and WHOLESOME.
Sold by druggists, Price, 81.
Prepared Only by ROGERS ROYAL
REMEDIES CO., Boston, Mass.
= ,,oS Qel/ NJ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
CLOAK AND WRAP PARLORS.

Look M Over 5000 square feet of flooring coveed-acuay
weighed down-witb Cloaks Wraps and Jackets.
There not house in Psburg Allegheny that show
you anything all approaching in positive
that prices concerned duplicated
because EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLDp-no optional
prices profit but compulsory prices clear the stock
In spite of rain shine, cold.
This is position.
To give you idea the variety well general
ceence of supply of Coaks Wraps and Jackets permit
make the rounds of the Department with you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
CHILDREN'S 6T6zE 81 555z=E DEPARTMENT.

The reductions fully anywhere in the Ladies'
Department Mothers splendid this
Ladies' surprise yourte daughters elegant and timely
Christmas Gifts fine Cloak Coat Prices range from
81 so up
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
lll-Mal& Jackets.
FQr Department.

ducons have been the greatest of all Just think We sell fine
Black Fur Capes only S. Excellent Asakhan Shoulder Capes
very slightly higher Seal Shoulder Cape and Seal and Asakhan
Combination Cape Mink Monkey and Maren Cap Persian Fur
and Persian Lamb Capes at positively soc the dollar
from csc up Boas from o8c up Finer grades of Fur
every kind greatly reduced figures Chdrens Fur Sets 75c.
And now walking few steps further, lastly to the
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Gen. Buffers Sharp Grandchild.
T'onl the albany Journal


Gen. Ben. Buffers b0utonniere was coy-
cred by his oVercOat when he left Albany
Thursday evening on the Boston bound
train with his coloIed servant. The general
felt that the arguments of his side in the
Hoyt viii case before the court of appeals
were effective. To the Listener he said that
he sometimes read novels, but the book he
was occupied with when he was found in
his room IN the Delavan house on Wednes-
day was the Popular Science MonthLu
Il was reading an article in 1t on
astronomy" he said. Il have a
grandson who is studying astronomy,
and ne and | have some great debates on
the subject 1t is nip and tuck He
will give poser and then | will endeavor
to stick him with one The magazine has
just such an article in it as will answer one
OF the young mans Questions, and so have
mailed the magazine to him" And the
general laughed to himself. Then he told
OF geometrical question the boy gave him :
Take plane and place a cylinder on it,
what part OF the cylinder touches the
plane" The general replied, THE line. y
How can that be!n responded the student.
"A line has no width. breadth or depth,
Being without these, how can ANYTHING rest
on itf" The general probably thought up
question for the young man on his way
home.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

disk, rotating horizontally on its own axis,
and fitted with knives. The beets are cut
into thin circles. The diffusion process is
by means of hot water thrown on the beets
after they have been sliced and placed in
vessels, there being two Of the latter con-
nected by a membrane, and the water in
each of the vessels is of unequal degree of
density, and the contact of the two fluids
brings about the diffusion process. A com
ple.e line of diffusion apparatus consists of
ten or twelve vessels connected with
heaters, and Of the necessary valve and
tube fittings, and they are technically
known as the diffusion battery" The
temperature in the vessels IS regulated by
system of p pes filed with steam. and in
these pipes crculates the juice of the beet,
steaming through from diifuser to diffuser
The quantity Of juice thrown off from time
to time is always constant one. The beets,
after being deprived of a greater part Of
their juice, are put in presses, like apples in
cider-making, and are pressed for the re-
naming sugar qualities The residuum of
the matter in the presses is utilized as fodder
for cattle. The water extracted by
presses is not supposed to contain more than
per cent. of sugar.
Then comes the process Of saturation,
which is worked by milk of lime, to bring
about the decomposition of the juice and to
combine with various organic substances
tlon-saccharinel, which are thereby sepa-
rated out from the sugar juice. There are
various stages through which the juice of
the beet passes before it is turned into reser-
voirs and is reduced by evaporation. When
the juice is reduced to syrup it is placed
into boilers, and the remaining portion of
the work necessary to make sugar is similar
to that known to all sugar and syrup
makers. The machinery is complicated
and the various processes give evidence of
considerable science
The morning news., 1889-01-30
BLACKMAN'S BODY.
His Brother Keeping Guard to P

His Brother Keeping Guard to Pre-
vent Robbery of the Grave.
AmERICUs, GA, Jan. 29-The colored
people of Ellavile refused to allow Charles
BIackman to be buried in that vicinity,
going so far as to forcibly fill up the grave
after it had been dug. His brother Richard
and their friends decided to bury him in an
old abandoned cemetery near the residence
of Capt. Henry Davis The condemned
man wrote his brother Richard several days
before the hanging not to let the
doctors get his body. To re-
spect his brothers wishes, Richard
has stood guard over his brothers grave
eaca night since the execration. Sunday
night it was quite cold, and Richard. to
make himself comfortable, had fire near
the grave. About 10 o'clock a luckless
tramp, in passing up the railroad, saw the
fire, and went over 10 get warm. As he ap-
preached Richard mistOok him for a grave
robber, and shot him, the shot taking effect
in his side. Richard then marched him up
to the residence of Capt. Davis, and charged
that the man shot at him first, that there
were four men, and that they had wagon
IN which they proposed to carry off
Charley's body.
The tramp departed, and was not TO be
found in Eallaville yesterday morning
Richard proposes to keep up his vigil for
ten days, but he evidently sees a foe in
every bush, and a menace in every sound
A good deal of comment is heard about
Backman asserting mis- innocence on the
gallows, but the NEWS correspondent is in
possession of reliable inform alton that he
confessed his guilt before his death to at
least one Of his attorneys
The morning news., 1889-01-30

From the Omaha Herald.
met Buffalo Bill last night at the corner.
He was entertaining a crowd of jolly fellows
by relating his experiences in the wild east.
1t was not exactly the east, either, but it
was east to him. He told of being with
Sheridan during the war On his return he
was invited TO visit the general at Chicago.
he was IN the Garden City two or three
days as the generals guest and was asked
to attend a society tall. 1t became whis-
pered around that Gen Sheridan and his
scout were to be present, and society was
delighted with the idea of meeting the ter
ror of the west.
On the afternoon preceding the society
event Mike Sheridan asked Buffalo Bill if
he had brought his full dress suit with him.
This staggered the man of the plains, and
he said ne guessed he couldn't attend the
bull. The generals brother rented an even
ing suit from furnishing house, and Buffalo
Bill got into it and started for the I'll. II
was never in such sweat in my life," said
William. II would rather to have plunged
into forty Indian battles than to have
entered that bail room. | felt uncomfort-
able, but l went IN with the generals
brother. l was introduced to about 100
ladies and the same number of gentlemen
My pants-Or rather the pants which Mike
Sheridan had rented for me-were terribly
tight, as were also my gloves, which came
through the same channel. ! did not know
which garment would break first, but fortu-
nately neither did. had one dance, and
this was at the solicitation of lady who
was desirous of dancing with a cowboy. |
got on the floor with her and the music
started l was waiting for some one to call
off, but there was no call, as l had been
accustomed to. | never had such a dreadful
time.
After l got through with the dance
started for the door, and put in the rest of
the night at the nearest saloon, where had
a racket with the settler. I had changed
my clothes, you know, and had neglected to
change the contents of my pockets. hadn't
cent, ana the barkeeper, or, as | called
him then, the settler, saw me there in full
dress and asked me what | would have.
told him whisky, and then he kicked be-
cause | did not offer to pay him for it.
Mike camein shortly afterward and fixed it
with the barman. Before this was on my
good behavior, as the general had told me
that he wanted to show people that his
scout was a gentleman. That was all
wanted with full dress evening balls, and
was myself again when l di rObed of those
rented clothes.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Why Senator Brown Changed His
Mind
From the New York Tribun,

from Ule -NetO OTN ITtOUne.
James McCool, VINO hanged himself in
Atlanta, Ga, q few days ago, was known
throughout the country as q railroad man
of unusual ability. He was a jolly good
fellow, and had soft and witty tongue
that rescued him from many an embArrass-
ing dilemma. He had the reputation of
being the only man who ever made joe
Brown change his mind, a feat that gave
him great renown in Georgia. He did this
in q characteristic way.
The 'governorn-be it remembered that
in Georgia "Joen Brown Is never called
anything but governor-employed McCool
in responsibie, but poorly paid, office on
the Western and Atlantic railroad. On a
salary of 5000 month the young man be-
gan to splurge tremendously. He drove
the best horses in town and furnished his
house with the costllest importations of
carpets cabinets, hangings and bric-a-brac
The Governor" ," who has a way of seeing
everything, was not long in finding out Nc
Coors extravaganza, and mis- mind was
filed with grave suspicious. McCool was
sent for
Am l correctly informed, Mr.. McCool,
that your uncle left you a fortune 2" he be-
gan, in his calm, incisive way, letting the
words slip out gently, as il he were afraid
of losing his teeth.
McCool fastened to protest that he had
no uncle, certainly no uncle with a fortune
TO leave; ne wished he had. He wondered
what the "old man. was driving at
In my judgment" continued the gov
ernor, accent on the 'ment," "a Young
man without rich uncle cannot afford to
spend $1,000 month on a salary of 5000.
How will he meet his obligations when the
books are balanced"
McCool saw that he was in difficulties I;
there was no lodging Joe" Brown.
Mr.. McCool, / do not care to know too
much about your affairs. Tell me nothing,
make no excuses, but 90 find other employ
ment. do not suppose that the road owes
you anything, but your salary for the cur
rent month viii be paid. Good moning"
McCoo's desperation surcharged his wits
wi b great fight of genius.
"One word, governor, before | 60" he
said. You are a wise man-therefore
reasonable one. | confess that / have
slightly overdrawn my salary. Dismiss me
like this, and YOU lose it all. Retain me,
and you shall lose nothing. / have my
horses and my house, and whatever else
need at present: therefore, shall want no
more money in the future than enough TO
live on. Ny salary is quite sufficient for
that. But suppose you dismiss me and hire
another man in my place; you not oply lose
all that have borrowed, but likewise all
that my successor shall take to furnish his
house and buy his horses. You will save
money, governor, by keeping Inc. Good
morning.
lie started out but the governor called
him back, and after brief but effective
Lecture set him to work aga'n.
kbAnd no one ever heard that Joe" Brown
regretted his hRnge of mind.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
A CHILD WRAPPED IN FIRE.
She Rushed from q House into the
Middle of the Street.

one huSned rom House into the
Middle of the Street.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 29.-On Market
street, prominent thoroughfare, about )
o'clock this afternoon, little negro girl,
enveloped in flames, darted out of door
way, and, reaching the middle of the road
fell down, while the flames gradually
burned her. Three or four men rushed up,
and, after fierce struggle with the fire,
managed 10 drag the burning clothing from
the child, put in doing so, they also pealed
the skin from her body. The child. still
alive and suffering the most eIcru-
catlng agony, was finally picked
up and carried into house, and
after considerable delay was sent TO the
hospital IN an ambulance. She will hardly
survive. 1t was the old story. Her mother
had gone out TO work leaving three children
in TIE mouse. The eldest fell into the fire
and was burned Although there were
several policemen present, none of them
thought of telephoning 10 the hospital for
an ambulance until a citizen suggested the
idea. The men were evidently bewildered
and parayzed by the accident
The morning news., 1889-01-30
a Railroad Crash.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-The Picayune's
San Antonio Tex, special says: a ter
rible railway accident occurred yes
terday afternoon near the Plum creek
bridge to the west-bound passenger train
of the Southern Pacific road A freight
train was partly deraled. The passenger
train stopped and was rendering as 5istance
when it was crashed into by a heavy freight
train which was following. A relief train
with extra coaches and several physicians
left here last evening for the scene of acc-
dent, 6fty miles distant. The railway Off
clals refuse to give anyHother information. "
The morning news., 1889-01-30
A REMARKARLE NFDICI,D

Dr. olmer Liver Corrector accomplishes all
@ tnat IS claimed for it. 1t has been Thoroughly
tested by some OF our citizens and pronorncaI
decidedly superior to any other liver medioina
before the American people. 1t is rapidly dis
placing the various remedies that have flooded
the country for years. We have used if ond
can recommend it to the afflicted as po,sesein.
great virtue EDITOR WEEKLY CosrrTrrrox
Monticello, Fla.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.. Pbarma.
est, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle
If you cannot obtain the "Corrector, fro,,
your druggist, send your order direct and 4
will be forwarded by express. freight maid
The morning news., 1889-01-30
BEET SUGAR.
The Process Of It's Manufacture in
Germany Interestingly Described.

Nermany interestingly Described.
From the NeiU YORK Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Il connection
with the debate which has been in progress
in the Senate for several days over the de-
velopment of the best sugar industry in
the United States through the encourage
meAt o. the tariff protection system and a
liberal bounty, letter, just received at the
department Of state from the American
consul at Bremen, Germany. is interesting
TIE consul gives the process Of manufac-
tnre OF raw sugar from beet oots. from
which | extract the practical points for
those Interested in the production Of Ameri-
can beets.
A certain' grade Of hests is of course
grown from sugar. When they are bar
vested they are first conveyed, when their
leaves have been removed, into the ward Of
the sugar fac orv Here tnoy are thrown
into canal provided with descentsin brick
work, or with met.l cutters, through which
they are borne by the rushing water into
the wash house, which constitutes the first
stage Of The fac ory. The beets are thor
oughly washed, and then they are relieved
Of impure or decayed parts. The greenish
upper part Of the beet is cut away. The
manufacturer is very particular to strip
the beet Of all superhuous parts, and a tsx
is paid by the sugar manufacturer on his
productions and it is assessed on the weight
OF the beets. Women are employed to do
the washing and pruning
The weighing OF beets in Germany takes
place under the control of the revenue aIl-
th1rities. As the sugar juice which it q
intended TO obtain is contained in the coils
Of the beets, it is necessary 20 bring as many
Of the cells as possible into contact with
water, so that the latter may dissolve ont
the juice, an effect which is rendered pos
slbe by applying the process of diffusion TO
the beets after they have been cut into
slices. The slicin2 machine consists Of a
The morning news., 1889-01-30
ALBANY ON A BOOM.
Some OF the improvements Now in
Progress.

Progress.
ALBANY, GA, Jan. 29.-Albany is on a
boom. Many new enterprises are being
started. The wood ware and variety works
are running on full time; the electric plant
will go into operation this week, costing
over S25, 900; large force of hands is hard
at work on this end OF the Columbus
Southern railroad, aud it is said the road
will be in operation by July l the guano
factory is rapidly nesring completion, cost
ing several thousand dollars; Col. Nelson
Iitt is erecting two handsome brick stors
near the depot on Washington street: the
Savannah, Florida aud Yves eru system is
erecting freight depot, corner Washing
ton and Flint streets, of brick 81 by 100:
the Central system is laying about
mile Of additional side track in their
yard in order to conveniently handle their
freight and passenger traffic. The busi-
ness men here have succeeded in securing
navigation on the lower Flint. The steamer
Ruby makes regular schedule trips from
here to cambridge.
The March session of the Georgia Chau-
tauqua is bound TO be a success, and this is
looked upon as the fuse to great boom"
for our little city, and everyone is doing
his best TO see that the fuse burns we'll.
The SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS is
counted by the public through this section
the best daily in Georgia, ard the Macon
7eiegI Gph is gaining rapidly here. Both
papers are highly appreciated.
The three railroads centering here, the
Central, Savannah, Florida and Western
and Brunswick and Western have consoli-
dated their ticket and baggage business,
and appointed J. p. Munnerlyn of Savan-
nah as general ticket and baggage agent.
Mr.. Munnerlyn assumed control on Jan. 81,
and is one Of the most accommodating offi-
cals in the service.
The cotton compresses of the city are still
running.
The new hotel is rapidly nearing compile
ton, and is one Of the handsomest houses
Of Southern Georgia.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
GEoRGrA's CAPITAL CITY.
The State Alliance-Buck and the Cab
net-Ine Bankers.

The State Alliance-Buck and the Cabi-
net-Ine Bankers.
! ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 29.-The executive
and Judiciary committee of the State
| Alliance met here to-day, and are holding
very important conference. The proceed
ings are not yet disclosed, but they are evil
dently of the gravest character, growing
out of some troubles in the inner circle.
President jackson and Vice President
Livingston are both here, and both seem
deeply concerned The committee did not
get through tonight and will meet again
tomorrow.
TIE IMPRISONED BANKERS.
The officials of the Mercantile Bank still
refuse to disclose where the assests are and
remain in jail. Nelson Forbes, VINO was
forerly a clerk in the Capitol City Bank,
but was discharged for a small
lesons office at work on tie books, when
the receiver was put in. He refused to give
up any papers in his possession, and was to-
day made party TO the bill, and will prob
ably follow Iolleson and Richards.
Arthur Hayne, young lad charged with
the murder Of an Italian named Christie
phine, was released to-day OH $1,000 bail
COL BUCKS STATEMENT.
Col Buck does not like the free use of his
name among the cabinet possibilities aud
tonight sent out TO the Associated Press a
card stating that he bad no aspirations in
that direction, and saying that he has re-
quested Gen. Harrison not to consider him
in that connection. Col. Buck said to
the News correspondent tonight that while
it is not improbable that he might be
selected by Gen. Harris n, if a cabinet
officer should come to Georgia, he con-
sidered 1t settled that this state would not
get it.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
PARTISAN POLICE.
No Protection Afforded the Companies
in BROOKLYN.

in brooklyn.
NEW York, Jan 29.-In Brooklyn the
street car strike situation is the reverse
of that in this city. The police of that
city offer no protection to the companies or
to their present employees. Their sympathy
is entirely with the strikers, and but little
effort appears to bo made to enforce the
law. In consequence of this the
street railroad companies of that
city made no effort to run
cars to-day, and no serious disturbance oc-
CURED. The track at the crossing of the
Brighton Beach railroad, at Manhattan
avenue, Brooklyn, was torn up to-day.
William Richardson, son of the president,
defed all the courts TO revoke the charter of
the road. He said that this could only be
done by the legislature.
MAY CALL OUT TROOPS.
Preparations have been made in Brooklyn
to call out the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twenty-third regiments in case of riot
arising out of the local tie-up. The COM
pany has decided not to run any cars at
present, and so long as no attempt is made
to run cars it is thought there will be no
serious trouble. 1t is said that President
Richardson has held no further conferences
with the men to-day and that he does not
evlnce any disposition to do so.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
BEAUFORT's BRAWL.
Whipper swears That q Q Will Fight it
Out in Jail.

CHARLESTON s. c., Jan. % w. J. Whip
per, the regular republican candidate for
probate judge Of Beaufort county in the
late election, was defeated by the colored
republican candidate on the fusion ticket.
He and the other defeated candidates con-
tested the election and carried the case be-
fore Judge Aldnch, who decided against
them aud advised them to surrender the
records Of their offices to the successful
fusionists Whipper and his confederates
refused to obey the order and were COM
mitted for contempt Whipper
and Graham, the candidate for
coroner, have been lodged in Jail. The
other defeated candidates have avoided
service for commitment. Whipper de-
family says that he will stay in jail until
the case has been determined by the highest
court. In the meantime the county claim
ants of Beaufort are in trouble, because
they cannot get their money until the mat
ter is settled ANA the records have been sur
rendered to the proper custOdians.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

was made TO run cars on the obstructed
lines after iightfall Enough police were
kept on duty to protect the property of the
companies and the remainder were seut
home or 10 the station house to rest. The
car companies announce that tomorrow
they will run their cars more frenuentlY.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
ArLANrA,s WILD CAT BANK.

An Attachment Granted AGAINST It's
Property in New York.
New YoRK, Jan. 29.-Judge Patterson
has granted an attachment against the
property in this state of the Mercantile
Banking Company of Atlanta, Ga, for
claim of $4,000 on promissory notes as
signed TO William Mahl by the Citizens
National Bank of Louisville, KY. The
Citizeus' Ban: remittsd to the defendalts
notes and drafts amounting to $23 900 for
collection, and less than $4,000 has been
maid
The morning news., 1889-01-30
A Government Contract Revoked

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The contract for
the granite wharf at Charleston, s. c.,
which was awarded to d. A j. Sullivan,
has been revoked, and a new contract made
with the Southern Construction and Quarry
Company to perform the work at $107, 500.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
TOWad into Port.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 29-The Mer-
ritt Companys wrecking steamer Rescue
lory line steamer Lampasas with her shaft
broken and ieakiug The Lanpasas en-
couutered a severe gale from the southeast
Sunday. thirty miles southeast of Cape
TOoiyOOf
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Weddings.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock Of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
plies sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
stabbed by q BOY OF II.

BRUNSWICK, GA. Jan. 29.-Fiovd Ken.
nings tcolored), az. 10, and Edward Miller
twhite), aged u, were playing to-day. A
dispute ar Sc aud Kenniugs slapped Miller
down. Miller Jumped up and stabbed Ken
nings severely in the lack. Miller was ar
rested, but was afteward released. Ken
niGgs is in bed badly used up