davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
CRASHES IN RHODE ISLAND.
The Wauregan Cotton Goods Com
panY Suspends Payment.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Aug. 2l.-The Wau-
regan Cotton Goods Company to-day de-
cidod to suspend payment. The company
has two mills at present in operation. One
is at Wauregan, near Plainfeld, Connecti-
cut, capitalized at S8OO,OO0, with l 400 looms
and employing 1000 hands. The other
is the Nottingham mills in this city, capi-
tali2ed at $500, 900, with "a 600 spindes, 556
looms and employing 600 hands. Treasurer
Taft is also secretary and treasurer of the
Fonemah mills in Connecticut. that have a
capital of Sl,50O,000.
BRADsTREET'S VIEWS.
BrGdstreet thinks Taft's connection with
this last mill will place it in a dangerous
position. The Wauregan company's habil-
lties are placed at $1,000 900 The assets,
according to the company's figures, are
T3,OOO,OOO. The failure is directly due to
that Of Lewis Bros The Nottingham mills
will also suspend.
The Thornton worsted mills went under
to-day. Their trouble is caused by the fail.
ure OF Brown, Steese q Clarke, wool deal
ers, of Dedham, Mass. Steese a. Clarke to-
day filed in court voluntary petition in
bankruptcy.
DON'T OWE THE PoNEMAH COMPANY.
Treasurer Taft said to-day, emphatically,
that the Wauregan mills did not owe the
Ponemah company a dollar. Mr.. Taft re-
iterated this answer when the question was
raised with reference 10 the Ponemah
company being at oil involved. He also
added that the Ponemagh company had
surplus of S7000OO III personal property
over and above the plant, which Is worth
$325,000.
The British Hosiery Company. located at
Thornton, is reported involved to some ex-
toni, but arrangements will be made TO tide
thom over MS their liabilities are not very
heavy.
OTHER SUSPENSIONS FEARED.
1t cannot be determined whether the
failure of the Wauregan is likely 10 lead to
the suspension of other cotton mills, though
this was feared.
The directors Of the Wauregan company
say that arrangements can be made to re-
sumo operations and that the company can
soon be put in a position to make money.
The fa lure is attributed to the general dis
trust caused by the Lewis failure and the
reports that the Wauregan company was
largely involvel by the failure, this having
the effect Of causing banks to refuse to
make loans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
MALONE FOR GOVERNOR.
A Belief That the General Woul
Accept a Nomination.

ASOOPS % ANSAA.4NANAiA
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 2l.-The republican
state convention TO nominate candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor and attorney
general, meets here tomorrow at noon.
The outlook tonight is that the
convention will accomplish its work
with expedition and without friction, as the
leading anti Malone republicans are taking
no part in the convention. II Gen. Malone
will accept the leading place on the ticket
he will be nominated by aoclamation. It is
thought tonight that Gen. Malone will
aoCaTf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
of Power in the Mediterranean

ROME, Aug. 21.-The Direto, referring to
the recent reports, says that while England
has entered into no engagement with the
triple alliance, she has come to an agree
ment with Italy regarding the balance of
power in the Mediterranean,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
Bloody Arrays in Crste.

ATHENS, Aug. 21.-Bloody ARRAYS are
still reported in various districts Of Crete.
The towns generally are tranquil, with the
exception Of isolated ovtrages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
MRS. MAVERICK SINKING.

Her Mother Scarcely Able to Recog
ni7s Her.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. Maybrick /,
sinking. Her appearance IS SO changed
that her mother scarcely recognizes her.
The delay in granting the expected reprievt
has caused the friends of the prisoner al
most to give no hone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
TENNEsszEs HUMAN TIGERS.
A Revenue Officer Has a Narrow
Escape from Death.

A Revenue Officer Has q Narrow
Escape from Death.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 21.-A special
from South Pittsburg, Tenn, says: "a
bold attempt to assassinate Deputy United
States Marshal Samuel Hughes took place
at Whitewell, twenty miles up the valley
from this place yesterday evening at 8
o'clock. The deputy marshal had arrested
John Upton for wild-catting, and
had left him with an accompany
ing officer, and had gono farther
down the mountain to arrest some of his
colleagues, when he suddenly ran upon two
men with shotguns. They told the officer
to skip, and, upon his refusing to do SO, one
Of them, John Hobbs, fired at him at
space of thirty yards. Eight of the buck
shot took effect. The officer pulled his re-
volyer as the would-be assassin ran of, but
as il refused TO work he could not shoot.
He was not fatally wounded.
SAVED BY DAY BOOK.
"a day book in his coat pocket saved his
life. The buckshot passed through che
book and into his breast, just above the
heart. Hobbs and the wiid-catters were all
from Grundy county, aud were selling
LIQUOR on the mountain near Whitewell.
They have been defying the officers for
some time, and Officer Hughes attempted
their arrest with the above consequences.
His wounds were dressed this evening, and
he took his prisoner to Chattanooga 70.
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
THE TEUToNIC THE FAvoRITE.

The Teutonic, from al ACCOUNTS is N eA-
cellent trim, and sly hints regarding her
fun powers being tested we're everywhere
remarked upon by steamship men until it
has become generally believed that the Teu-
tonic can, and will, make the trip inside Of
the record. The Inman line people conf
dently predict that the City of New York
will not only make faster run than the
Tentonic. but with good weather and no
accidents, will cross in six days. They say
she is in condition now TO do some great
steaming. Numerous bets were made be-
fore the departure of the two racers, which
will be settled in Liverpool. The odds
slightly favored the Teutonic. The boats
left within a half hour of each other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
A RACE ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Four Atlantic Greyhounds start to
Test Their Mettle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Great interest is
taken in the sailing of four big steamships
which left for Europe to-day. The big
racers Teutonic of the White Star line,
CITY of New York of the Inman line, Saa le
of the North German Lloyd line, and the
CITY of Rome of the Anchor line, all had
fair number of saloon passengers, and all
were eagerly discussing the merits of the
several vessels. OF course, the Teutonic
and the CITY of New York were the favor
ties, for the great race eastward to Queens
town lies between them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
SULTAKOVY SANE.

His Wife Will No Longer Squander
His Estates.
VIENNA, Aug. 21.-A sensation has been
caused by the professors at the Bonne
asylum pronouncing Prince Sultakovy sane.
This decision removes the control of his
estates from his wife, who has been squau-
dering the fortune since the prince was
placed in the asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
RET1REs FOR THE NIGHT.

At the conclusion of his remarks the
President was greeted personally by many
Of his friends. Then the President, Gen.
Rusk and Private Secretary Halford ate
light lunch in the ordinary, and at IL o'clock
the President retired.
Tomorrow forenoon he will be given a
public reception at the Hotel Denison. The
cornerstone of the Indiana soldiers and
sailors monument will be laid tomorrow,
and the day bids fair to be the biggest the
city has ever known. Elaborate and at
tractive draperies are appearing upon
every front of prominence, and great
preparations are making to have the affair
pass off with eclat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22

/ |fgIres ,rEs DENT. LADIES' Avn C,,,,,-r -.
uiess out lI cI your speaker has used in b;s ad
sses bring r-'ercome -o come. me. The sugeestjon he be
sc5ons 10 S6 nay mind many pleasant recoIo ne
al Where ilosfsdn neEe IRE at your crowded wharves
me- ead my first glimpse 15sqffs oq t5s upon upon the
come Of I'tly NV I6oy it was wonderful sioSt
lent here p6S earlier professional days - w wars s
SS'oFsr S9 Although tn. the guidance of Bellamy
fesl l4leT life has baeu t comparatively little Of
Welcome N e your welcome to-day Vol, UIy; Iot yeI Ell,
oe not o5iyp IiPp[eeiate the fact that see a Se
t1 tSsbt6 he loyal t9e in business
4aak you. i''FOers OF our great nation, I
An bonr bonO[HER TIER PUBLIC RECEPTION
cepfiou,o uour was then devoted
that " %whoout out the crowd was " pnonc re-
Sn the police stopped y f,,gtSsr treat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-27
The Boston Markets

The downward tendency of the butter
on firmer basis. No actual advance can
yet be obtained here, but rise of one
cent per pound is reported at Elgin, and
receivers of fine stock are holding for
better rates. The indications are that
bottom has been touched all round, and
buyers can operate with assurance that
prices of full grass stock will be no lower
at present, but what will happen in a
few weeks, when production is at its
hight, nobody can tell SO far, receipts
here have been kept well sold up, and to-
day there is no surplus of fine stock in
in the hands of receivers or dealers, near
ly all having gone into consumption.
Yesterdays sales were on the basis of
II to Is cents for Western, and Is to 10
cents for Northern creamery. Large buy
ers were not willing to pay over Is cents
per pound for the best offered. New
York and Vermont dairy lots have been
selling at 10 to II cents per pound, as to
quality. At Eigin on Monday all the but
ter sold was at 16 cents, but higher
price was asked, and sales were only fair (.
Last week the price was 10 cents and a
year ago it was % cents.
St Albans, Vt, May 21-Butter quiet.
eral price, IA to 10 cents; selections, l6
cents; fair to good, ~ to 13 cents. Ship
ments, 1000 tubs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-27

The Association offers the following .alr. aaI
premiums
Stake 80. ., for loals of isss. Euuan.r fIa. In
instalments of s3, e5, and ~ aHu ruut iU ln1 u.I
cent ofthc entrance added b, t4r A..aHndaH
iiotcl Stake 80. %, for DHs off ls.l THHHu..
s2o, n mstaments of e5, H5 Hud .I0i sa0 aaU.I.
No. 2, Highland Stock ram sta.a mI mU. uI
1850. Entrance t25, payable Hi, sh W1 #ls, #I0H
added.
No. 3, 81. Jobnsbury Stake laf iaaIa al 1850. tH.
trance $50, payable SO, $40 and elai a.U HdI.I.
No. 3, Maplcwood stock Farm -tlbc loI snIHan.
that have never boaton 2.l0. Iuuauoa 600. u#fU.
bic elo, fiO and t20. el0o added.
No. @, w. w. Grout Stake iofmares uud a,IIIa..
that have never bcatcn 60. Entrance goo, pala-
bic eio ei5 and el5i 800 added.
No. 7, John W. Cuuior Stake open ta uur UaI.r
owned by a member of thc Association. EuIuu..
sio, payable eio, $40 md f2o, tio3 addod Io u.
trance money.
No. ] 30 be half mile brafa, ht.t tHo u tHr0..
Nos aud g, mile heats, beet tN0 Ia urre. uHI ta
seven inclusive mile heats, three Iu urs. euuu..
money In each stake to bee sent to tfeu.urpI u I..
payments of June 10, July louud Aue.l uaua
or colt entered 10 ho named IA fme ~ sDUanH HII
mcnt
In addition 10 thc foregoing stake. uo A.a.H.
tIon offers the following premium. open .I m.m.
bers only;
No. /, for matched pairs, 90, ,aeIgIo HI.I
ts 20 second aud e. 10 third.
No. ?, geuuemou's roadsters thal hato pool. H..u
in races s25, divided el2 to drt ts to second aud
% 90 third.
No. 3, rondstors that have been H Hea. #... HI.
yidcd sl2 90 nrst es to SECOND aud a5 to iHIrI.
no. a, best brood mare witl stock. aa, divided
sl2, 5s aud s5.
No. o, best sucking eoti t25, divided ala. ....a
No. o, year-old poldings aud UIHrsi & aa, d.tII.a
sl2 20 hrst, ts 60 second aud f5 t0 u.Iu,
no. =, twoycm-old gcIdines md fIeHl a., UNI.
ded 6l2 10 drst ss to second aud ta f5uUfa.
No. s, thrcc-ycar.old gclduss aul HIIp.5 .l5. H..
vilcd ai2, es, %.
SO. 10, woycr.old stations s25, divided .I.,
ss, 90.
No. II, three ycar-oid stations, sao. divided .Ia.
sl0, sb.
No. l2, r.. w. Goodrich premium ta5. dNIH0H
s12, ss, 90. For beet representative Morgan UEu
years ola ANA over. Form aud action lu ua.IIu.
pedigree not 20 Pc considered.
Entries for premiums lIoo 40 memnf|I 0.0a.
August J. lsso.
Horses eligible to only onc snhe o. o.urHuH
class except that no horse ls barred u0m H.aI. hu.
z by reason of having been entered ur oIIrI .H...
or premiums, Eutnrs ior stake. fn ha mHI. IH u.
n. Mossman, treasurer hutgHt Nl
Entries for premiums madr ta D.. ~. Hoffman.
secretary, Lyndon, w. Tho sHb.rs auI #IH|Ia u.I
be M charge Of j. ID. Gould. aud nI ufanH.H. Ia
exhibit should apply rcasonaby ioF aelamu0IH.
tous Post OHce address rassumualo. We
Blanks furnished on application.
W. s. BAILEY, President, East lwdule.,NU
o2l o. 1f MossAiAN, Treasurer Barton. Nl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-27
Rebellion War Record.

Having obtained all the informa-
ton possible from our wayside
friends-John and his famiIy-we
set out on our way toward the Lime
Kilns and the Mountains about 1
o'clock at night, and went as far as
we dared, lest we run into the rebel
cavalry, said to be stationed near
there. The next night we discovered
the cavalry by their camp fires and
went around them safely. We were
now at sea in regard to our road and
route and needed information badly.
We made off into the woods quite
distance and thought to lie over one
day for rest. At daylight we found
that we were in q piece of timber
where there had been lot Of wood
chopped, and expected that a gang
of negroes might resume the cutting
during the day. We secluded our
selves as we'll as we could, and saw
no one till afternoon, when we dis
covered man approaching us and at
so little distance as to make it impos-
sible to escape his notice. When he
saw US we called him up and entered
into conversation with him. We
made ourselves and condition known
to him and he proved to be Union
man, but dared not make his senti-
ments known. He was a workman
in some mines run by the rebel gov
ernment near by, at which place the
wood was used, and the boss in the
mines was also a Union man, whom
he thought would help US. We went
to his house, got a supper, and he
sent darkey with us to direct us to
the Union miner, whose name was
Kimball. The five miles were very
long ones and the family were abed
and asleep when we reached the Kim
ball place. We learned that the Kim
balls were armed and that it would
be necessary to approach the house
cautiously. Adams volunteered to
approach the house ard arouse the
owner. After vigorous rapping and
a long parley he was permitted to en-
ter the house, and there make himself
and our wants known. We were
called in and there found friends and
welcome. Mr.. Kimball provided
for our wants, and when we left sem
negro with us who was to act a:
guide and take us to a Union man
hundred miles up among the noun
tains of the Blue Ridge. Our dusky
guide proved intelligent, trusty anC
very helpful in supplying US will
provisions. We were now caught il
four DAYS storm which was a grea
discomfort to us. After the rail
ceased, we travelled all night through
the mud and in the darkness. Earl
in the morning we went into deeI
woods and built a fire, dried off gu
clothes and prepared for a day O
rest and sleep. The darkey was pro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, MAJ 2Oth.

Washington, Mag 2Oth.
President Harrison will confer fa-
vor upon an anxious score of appli-
cants by filing the vacancy on the SUI
preme bench at once. 1t was expect
ed two weeks ago and the candidates
and their friends are very impatient.
1t is limited that the president is re-
tarded by the quality of the appli
cants. If so, he is over particular,
for certainly a dozen men as able as
Chief Justice Fuller have presented
themselves, and it did not take Mr..
Cleveland long to select Mr.. Fuller.
The truth is that the few men at the
very front of the legal profession
could not be induced, on account of
the smallness of the salary to accept
the position. The honor would not
prove sufficient inducement, for al
though the appointment might still
look we'll in biography, the charac-
ter of the men appointed to the su-
preme bench in the last twenty years
has been such as to lower the former
standard.
The candidate most talked of is
Attorney General Miller. 1t would
be, of course personally pleasing to
the president to thus honor him, but
he might find serious objection in
that it would deprive him of his old
est and most steadfast friend in the
cabinet. If he can do it without Sc
riously incommoding himself you may
be sure that the president will thus
elevate his old law partner. The nee
essary changes in the cabinet would
be easy. Secretary Noble originally
expected and particularly desired to
be general. The multiple
ity of annoying details in the work of
the Interior department, land the utter
disregard of sound law practice in its
various bureaus, have combined to
make his official life burden. Add
ed to this he has political ambition,
being even said to have the vice-pres-
/ ldential bee in his bonnet, and fur
ther a habit of trying to do the work
of the entire department, in so far as
distributing all patronage and super
vising all orders are concerned. De-
cidedly, Mr.. Noble would make
good Attorney-general, and the adj
ministration would be relieved by the
transfer
In such an event, Mr.. Clarksor
would doubtless be appointed secre
tary of the interior, position which
he has always coveted. To the poll
ticians of the republican party, hl'
selection would be eminently satisfac
tory. 1t is said that in his presen
position of assistant postmaster gen
eral he considers party service as TIL
first and supreme recommendation TO
office. He is a spokesman after tn
heeler's own heart, though he woul'
not 90 so far as to appoint ma
whom he honestly thought incompe
tent. 1t was stated when Mr. CLARK
son accepted his present position tina
the first vacancy in the cabinet woui
be his. At that time it was though
: that John Wanamaker had accepte
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-27

" A crowd of politicians who have
claims" are said to be waiting for
bnsulships. What attractions many
these positions can have it IS diff
bit to see, since the pay is small,
Abd the locations amount to Danish
Vent from civilized society. The
hing to be deplored, however, is that
be men who seek these positions are
Dot calculated to do credit to the
buntry they represent. As a rule,
Pey are ignorant of the languages of
be people among whom they are to
Eside, and they have neither exper-
nee nor qualification for the posi-
Mone they are to fill. This country
Ight to be careful in the selection
the men who are to represent it
Broad. They have to do not only
ith important commercial interests,
nt to uphold the character and dig
ty of the nation. A people is judg-
N by the men it sends to fill import,
M 5nt positions in foreign countries
ne onsuls of European nations are
ben trained to the business, will
hom the shifting crowd of place
bekers from America do not compare
ell. The consular system shoul(
re-organized on the basis of ex
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-27
Sick Headache

is complaint from which many suffer
i and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
Il have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. samuel c. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
/ am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them.
w. A. Westfall, NJ. D., V. +. Austin
& N. w. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by DIS
ordered stomach and liver. L suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion. and constipation. L had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. BY using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured.
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
CT was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. III.
StrOut MeadVille, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-27
Memorial Day.

1. Again the day set apart by the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and which by its
general observance in every state and ter
ritory has now become national and sa-
cred holiday, is close at hand. 1t becomes
the duty of all members of the Grand
Army, as also of all veterans and all citi-
zens of this great republic, to cast their
minds back to the days when the people of
this whole country were standing with sus-
pended breath awaiting the result of the
terrible conflict that was being waged for
the life blood of this nation. In looking
back to that terrible conflict and its days
and nights of unequalled anxiety who of
those that were then living can fail to re-
member the faltering steps, the look of
wild despair of the wife, as she hears the
dread tidings that her dearly beloved hus
band has offered up his ife-blood for his
country; or the heart-broken mother, as
she is told that her son, the pride and sup
port of her old age, lies buried in his shall
low grave, with only his army blanket for
his coffin. Only our Great Commander
NAAN' SNS~-D
that baptized anew this great and glorious
country that we enjoy in peace and hap
piness.
And now, comrades, once more we are
permitted to show by our acts, that we,
the survivors of that terrible struggle.
and comrades of those who SO freely con-
tributed the last drop of life-blood to save
this nation, have not forgotten their dew
otion to the Nation and the Old Flag, that
we all SO dearly love.
Neither would we any more forget the
dear, brave comrades, who, through dread
disease, pined and died in the hospital /;
or those honored martyrs of the horrible
prison pens in the south. Their heroism
and devotion were worthy of softer
death couch than the cold, wet ground or
the bare floor of some strongly guarded
prison Let us, with barred and reveren-
tial bowed heads, place gently the choic-
est flowers of spring upon the graves OF
those heroes. They are not wholly our
dead,-they are the dead of the whole ma
ton.
=. L ask all lOydI ClllZSllS W pdIG III
this act of loving remembrances of those
who died the nation might live. Gath
er with us, comrades, around their last
resting place, and with tender and low
| ing thought of their sacrifices place a
| flower on the mound that covers a brave
| heart.
8. / would most respectfully ask all pas
tors and clergymen in this department to
hold mem orial services in their respective
churches on the Sabbath before Memorial
Day. Our honored dead were members
from all churches and denominations in
this great nation, and all were equally
loyal.
And now, comrades, let US show to the
community in which we live that we fully
realize the sacredness of the day, not en-
couraging by word or deed any amuse-
ment that will detract from its solemnity.
The chaplains of each post in this depart
ment are directed to send report either
written or by cutting the report from
their local paper, of the observance of the
day in-she town where the post is located,
with any comments or suggestion they
may deem suitable, to department chaplain
j. II. Bond of West Rutland, VT.
AMAsA S. TRACY,
Department Commander