davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15

Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. l hard, 9SM90c; No. l Northern, 0O@01 c,
No Northern, 82@84c. Corn-No. 2, Soc;
? White. 2Gc; old 28c; August, 23@25c; yeur
PIC; No 3, 23c. Rye-No. 2, Gle. Barley
No. 2, SOC bid; No. 3, 35@45; No
I, 3j@4Oc. Ground Feed-$14.5O
Corn Meal, Unbolted, $14.5O. Bran
$7.5OM8. Hay, No. l upland, $3.50
No. l. s.; timothy, $8.5O@9.50. Eggs
$3GO@3 10 per case. Flour, Patents, $500
straight, 400; bakers, $3.50; rye, $2.75@
20: buckwheat, So. Butter, Extra cream
cry, 14@15c; extra dairy, 100 lac; frsts, S@
SIC, packing stock, 7@7kc; grease, 3@4c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
MILWAUKEE,.

Flour. steady. Wheat, quiet cash, 75c.
September, 754sc. Corn, quiet; No: B. 26A,
@2GNc. Oats, dull; No. 2 white, 25h@26c;
Rye, dull; No. /, 42Ac bid. Barley, quiet;
September, 5SHc Provisions, firm. Pork
$1O.62h. Lard, $G.35. Butter, unchanged;
DAIRY, 11@12c. Eggs, unchanged; fresh
l2@l2H2c. Cheese, unchanged; cheddars, SO,
S12c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
OVER IN CHARLESTON.

The British steamship E field, loaded with
a cargo of cotton for Bremen, has bsen
libeed 1t was claimeded that thtlvessel
was about to leave the port with her bills
unpaid.
In commenting upon the recent reIort of
the investigating committee of the Charles
ton exchange upon the charges affecting
that port. the New York Maritime REGISTER
says: From what has already been leaned
it is evident that stricter port Regulations
are needed at Charleston in the supervisor
of cotton loading, and that the Charleton
exchange must not cease inquiries ablut
cotton fires. The work recently performed
by the special committee is the best evide1ee
that further efforts are needed. The Gauss
of the fires yet remain undiscovered, AID
until they are found Charleston will suffers
The case of the state of South Cardinal
VS.. the Pacific Guano Company, which has
been pending for the lest seven years, has
been practically settled. The last question
to be determined was set down for a hear
ing before Judge Wallace at the last term
of the Beaufort court. Just on the eve of
the argument the collapse of the company
took place. The counsel for the state imme~
dlately attached all the property of the
company, both at Charleston and in Beau
fort, to abide the result of the Judgment to
be obtained, and they we're successful in OBJ
tanning the prior attachment on the prop
erty. The case was argued at
Beaufort on February 10 last. Judge
Wallace took the matter under ad-
visement and has filed his decree. When
heard before Judge Cothran in 1886 he
found decree for the state of $53, SO As.
The company not being satisfied, took an
appeal to the supreme court, which, with
out passing upon the merits of the question,
disagreed with Judge COthran as to the
method pursued by him in reaching his
conclusion Counsel for the state argued in
favor of sustaining the decree, but assert
ing their ability to demonstrate that the
damages should have been larger The de-
cree of Judge Wallace proves the position
assumed by counsel for the state as to the
claim for greater damages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Martin F. Tupper's Fate.



Almost daily can we expect the cable to
bring US news OF the death of Martin Far
quhar Upper. We have heard scarcely
anything of late regarding the author Of
'Proverbial Philosophy" yet few writer's
achieved such wide fame when hi great
work was brought out in 1898. Now the
author is Old poor and in i'll health. FL
nancial troubles have caused his years to
rest heavily upon him, and but for the
affectionate and constant careiof devoted
daughter the Old poet would long ago have
reached the end of his life for which he now
patiently waits. OF her fathers present
condition the daughter writes: "For weeks
past he has been suffering from an attack
of nervous exhaustion of the brain, which
entirely prevents him from doing anything,
as he can neither read write nor speak in
telligibly, although he is quite sensible and
his nina is clear The doctors do not give
up all hopes, but his age is, of course,
against him. There is no doubt that
fathers illness has been mainly brought on
by anxiety about financial matters. His
books have brought him nothing for long
time, and even his last work, My Life as an
Author, has yielded no result. although it
is acknowledged by all the critics to be ex-
tremely interesting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19

Nicola, the representative of the PenooscoC
tribe. He talks well, but never ditfusely mas
an average mans acquaintance Win tuo
dictionary, spells correctly, writes a Ialr
hand and knows his arithmetic. lie was
educat ted like the other Indians VINO are
educated at all, by the Sisters of the CaCAo-
lie church, who make their cherries home
amid the squalor of the Indian tribe on
Oldtown island. Nicola is an observing
man, and while he has said little has done
powerful lot of thinking during the session,
and has formed his own estimates OF the
leading membrs
Il think ex-Gov. Robbie is the ,soundest
man in the House, he says, ''but tell you,
Joe Manly is mighty handy" The Indian
| representative never INDUCES in fire-water
and has behaved with as much decorum as
Deacon Ben Hill, the sedate Ambrose 3ggin
Senator. He took the calks out of his boot
| heels day or two after he came here and
has been gentleman in every sense OF the
word
Nicola has taken much interest in the dis
cusslon Of the woman suffrage question,
which has been leading fsature of the ses-
sion. He gave his views on the subject TO
correspondent IS follows:
There is an old tradition in our tribe
that woman sprang from beautiful plant,
but the white man teaches that she came
from the rib Of a man, taken while he sept
The white man speaks of the ship of state
and of his country as a ship, and he says
the supreme right in the land is the right
of suffrage Now, when a question which
concerns the whole country comes
up who should exercise the supremacyl
Let us see! When a ship is built the keel
is laid, and this is the same as the backbone
in human being. Then the ribs
are added to suit. But suppose the
ship goes on the rocks? Ribs may
give way and still she may be saved, but if
the keel breaks the backbone is gone and
the craft doomed. Therefore, in my opin-
ion, the supremacy is vested in the keel and
not in he rib
Nicola, like most of the Indians, is fond
OF politics, and what he doesn't know about
manipulating caucus is not worth guess
ing at. In a state famous for its politicians
none are more adroit than the copper. col
ored citizens Of Oldtown island. They have
their parties and their factions, understa nd
the use of Doodle. and fight out their cam
paigaS for governor or representative as
obstinately and ingeniously as their pale
faced neighbors contest a state election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
MORE DANGER DUG UP.
DR.. Falligant Points Out Death Tran
to the Sanitary Authorities.

DR.. Falligant Points Out Death Tran
to the Sanitary authorities.
In excavatng at the intersection Of
Barnard street and Bay lane yesterday
morning for the new market sewer, the
workmen came upon a sewer pipe leading
from one of the large buildings near by.
which was broken in two or three places
and had nearly fallen apart. a
The soil, to Il depth of several feet
below the pipe and for some dis
lance around it, was black and filled
with the leaking sewage The water
was running in streams, the pipe, where it
entered the old brick sewer, having been
blocked up. Another pipe from the Harnett
house connected with the broken pipe. but
instead of having fall to allow it to be
flushed it entered the first pipe on an up
grade. The pipe from the Harnett house
was entirely choked, and the brick sewer
into which it enptied running east on Bay
lane was filled up to within 5 or inches of
the top, there being absolutely no flow
through it.
Alderman Falligant's attention was called
to the condition of affairs, and he at once
reported the matter to the sanitary board
and asked that the health officer make an
investigation.
The alderman, on being asked how to
remedy the state of affairs, said: "The
only remedy which will prevent a recur-
renee of the trouble is to put a 12-inch
glazed and flushed pipe down the centr of
the lane and let all parties connect with it,
so that with the water coming from all The
adjacent premises, and good flush from
the eastern and western extremities of the
central lane pipe, 1t can be Systematically
and regularly secured"
This nina Dr Ea ilipant said ran ha r-11r,
ty good grade fall from Bull street west
to Barnard, and from West Broad east to
Barnard, finding vent by the new 24-inch
market drain. All of these makeshifts are
now turned into old-fashioned brick sewers
leading TO the river, but from their con
struction and lack of flushing arrangements
they block up completely, and are nothing
less than death-traps.
What was seen in this instance DR.. Falli-
CANT SAYS is a fair sample of what exists in
hundred other places in the city, anC
what will continue to exist until properly
arranged and flushed system takes the place
of the present system.
''The proper drainage of Bay lane, he
added, is one of the most important work.
for which the city council has to provide
On the lane front number of fish market
with their Shiny out-pourings, all of which
need just as much attention as tde mark 1T.
| remember that during the epidemic o
1876 the cases of fever along this line were
of the most malignant, typhoidal, anC
pestilential character. 1o-day's revelation
sufficiently explain the causes of that ex
traordinary malignity as these blockage
have undoubtedly existed for years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
DECISIONS RENDERED BY THE
SUPREME COURT.

A Reward to be offered by the
Governor for the Arrest of the
Walker County White Caps-Fm-
ployes Attach Circus for Back Pay
Mrs. Hargraves Murder.
ATLANTA, GA, March lS.-The supreme
court to-day completed the southern and
Brunswick circuits and adjourned to Fri
day, when it will take up the eastern cir
cuit The following decisions were rendered
to-day:
Central railroad VS.. Raeford. from Sum-
ter. Reversed.
Kelly VS.. the State, from Chattahoochee.
Reversed.
soloman & Son VS.. Creech, from Brooks.
Affirmed.
Blount VS.. Bovine, from Decatur. AT
frmed.
Marshall VS. Dixon, from Decatur. AT
firmed.
Bryant vs.. Mercer, from Clay. Affirmed.
Atlantic Phosphate Company VS.. Ely,
from Baker. Revei sed.
WheatIy VS.. Blalock, from Sumter. Re-
versed.
Richardson & Co. VS.. Subers, from De-
catur. Reversed.
Jackson VS.. the state, from Decatur
Reversed.
Devaugban VS.. Howell, from Macon. Re
versed.
WALKER COUNTY's WHITE CAPS.
The White Cps have appeared in Walker
county, and bave become SO lawless that
the people Of Lafayette have appealed to
the governor to aid in supp essng them
A band of them have been riding the coun-
4r-vTo t Yaipb4 cauapal vaakC HIcg11IGpl
and committing outrages on citizens,
and in Il Q case Of one family set fire TO and
destroyed their home Saturday night
they fearfully beat one citizen of the neigh
borhood, and threatened to kill him if he
was found in the county the next night
AS soon as he is furnished with the dates of
these outrages the governor will offer a
liberal reward for the apprehension of the
parties.
A CIRCUS ATTACHED.
The Barnum- Bailey Show Company, a
circus and menagerie combination, playing
in small cities, was side-tracked here to-day
under an attachment from the courts sued
out by employees for back wages. The ad-
vance agent, d. n Hitchcock, led off with
a claim of s., 600, and he was followed by a
large number OF employees, with whom the
company is behind from one to many weeks.
CONTESTS FOR OFFICE.
The governor has ordered that all pend
ing contests for office be presented TO him
for hearing before April l. aud if the par
ties interested fail t. appear commission
will be issued to the persons whom the re-
turns show elected.
MRS. HARGRAvE's MURDER
James Brown, the negro suspected Of
being the murderer of Mrs. Hargrave, near
SMYRNA has been arrested in Alabama
j. or, hi xuayr haclr for. trial Ihara 10
$500 reward.
St Charles NJ, Smelling, q. s. A, who is
detailed as commandant at the state uni
versity, has been commissioned lieutenant
colonel of the battalion of University
cadets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
WAGE-WRECKERS.
That's What Charleston's Union Prir
ers Cali Their Foes.

That's What Charleston's Union Print
ers Call Their Foes.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1S.-Typo-
graphical Union No. AZ has declared war
against the san and World, newspapers of
this city. This afternoon the union issued
a circular, which seems to be in the nature
of boycott, the first boycott ever estab-
lished in this city. After stating that union
printers have been locked out of both
offices, the circular says:
The members of the Charleston Typograph-
ical Union No 43, who have been employed in
these offices since the issue of the initial num-
bers of these papers, were discharged without
the slightest notice and their places filled with
imported cheap labor. Their places have been
filed by crew of INSCRIPTIONS wagewreckers
collected from different cities, who work for
what they can get, and are oath-bound
not to try to initiate men who have manhood
enough to strive to keep wages at a living
standard, The propretOrs of these papers have
prostituted the newspaper business in this city
and arrayed themselves with Whitelaw Reid of
the New York Tribune in the warfare against
organized labor.
There has been but one disturbance as
yet, but the union men are very much in
censed and their foes will have a hard time
of IT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
FLoRIpA,s METROPOLIS.
Frederick douglass to be at the Sub
Tropical Exposition.

Tropical Exposition.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 18.-The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet at
ST. Augustine tomorrow.
Rev. J. H WEIGH, chairman of the COM
mttee of the colored department of the
Sub-Tropical Exposition, has received a
telegram from Hon. Frederick Doug lass
accepting an invitation to visit the Sub
Tropical. He will be here on April 4. 5
and 6. All the colored people will now
prepare to give him cordial greeting and
have grand time.
This morning at a meeting of few MEM
bers of the Harrison and Morton Club, a
committee consisting of J. f. Nichols, A.
B. Campbell, c. b. Smith, n. Webster and
Z. L. Robinson was appointed to wait upon
John Wurts and ascertain his political
faith, whether or not he was a red-hot or a
lukewarm republican. Wurts is a candi-
didate for appointment to the vacancy OF
the United States judgeship III this district.
The democrats have always considered Mr..
Wurts republican, and this is the first in
stance in which his political faith has been
doubted. 1t is something unusual for one
republican to question the political honesty
Of another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
safe and Effective.

BRANDRETHs PILLS are the safest and
mos. effective remedy for Indigestion, Ir-
regularity of the Bowels, Constipation,
Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness, Malaria,
or any disease arising from an impure state
of the blood. They have been in use in this
country for over fifty years, and the thou
sands Of unimpeachable testimonials from
those who have used them, and their con
stantly increasing sale, is incontrovertible
evidence that they perform all that is
claimed for them.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe 10 take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
AN INDIAN IN THE LEGISLATURE.
A Delegate from the Penobscot Tribe
in the Councils of the state Of Maine.

From the Nec York World.
AUGUSTA, Me, March 15.-One of the
most interesting men in the Maine legisla-
ture this winter has been Joseph Nicola, a
full-blcoded Indian, the duly accredited
representative of the Penobscot tribe. There
are two tribes of Indians in Maine now,
the Penobscots and Passamaquoddies. each
of which has legally recognized organiza-
ton, receives n bounty from the state, elects
a governor and lieutenant governor every
year and sends a representative to the legiS-
lature. The status of these representatives
is like that of the delegates to congress from
the territories-they have a voice IN the
proceedings but no vote-and Joe Nicola
has q big bass voice that booms through the
corridors like a moose horn when he adj
dresses a committee on the claims Of his
tribe, for the Indians are never satisfied
with what the state gives then.
Representative Nicola says shat as well
as he can figure it the state owes his tribe
$4j9, 900 for boomage rent and other items,
but he makes little progress in getting his
claim through. He, however, makes the
following proposition, apropps OF the agita-
tion for the removal Of the capital II the
state will transfer the seat Of government
to Oldtown, the home of the Penobscot
braves, the original lords Of this part of the
earth and where, Nicola says, the state
house really belongs. he viii agree TO give
back to the state half OF the amount OF this
claim, or over $225, 600
Imagine a tall, broad houldered man Of
middle age, with all Indians bronze skin,
straight black hair, sharp eyes d sober
expression, dressed in a flannel shirt, frock
coat and SLOUGH hat, walking up the capitol
Steps with the dignity of a senator, aud
you have before your minds eye joseph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
Only a Practical Joke-Arrest of the
Purloiner of a Watch.


Purloiner of Watch.
ALBANY, GA, March 1S.-The mysteri-
Gus burglary committed here Saturday
night developed to-day into a practica
joke. While C. w. Rawson was out a few
minutes Saturday night the clerks in R. L.
Jones & Co. S store removed the show case
ard cigars.
Henry PhasOn, a negro, carried a fine
gold watch to }. w. Joiner's jewelry store
for repairs to-day, Mr.. Joiner became sus-
picious. and on Investigation 1t was found
that the watch was stolen last January
from Lanier & Nyuman of Waycross. The
negro is under arrest, and an officer will
arrive from Waycross tonight for the
prisoner.
A vicious mad dog created a stampede at
the corner of Broad and jackson streets to-
day. biting hog, a negro and jumping at
a horse drawing buggy. Officer Thomas
james ran up to shoot the dog and came
near being bitten, but finally shot him.
firing twice, which created great commo-
tion on the streets.
DR.. W. A. Duncan, superintendent of in
struction at the Georgia Chautauqua, ar
rived here this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
A Severe Wind Storm-The Purim
Ball a Social Success.

A Severe Wind Storm-The Purim
Ball a Social Success.
COLUMBUS, GA, March 1S.-A severe
wind storm struck the city this morning
about 10 o'clock. Several trees were blown
down and tin roof knocked the hat off of
a gentleman who was passing
The society event of the season was the
Purim bail at the Rankin house this eve
ming. The hall was under the auspices Of
Society No. q, l. O. B. B., and was for the
benefit of the Atlanta orphans home.
About 200 people were present and about
$3.50 was realized. The Gentle society
people who are not strict Observers of Lent
turned out The party was one of the most
sociable and pleasant events ever given in
Columbus. The banquet was unique and
elegant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

TAYLOR.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN c. TAYLOR and Mr. and Mrs.
j. G: Postell, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of the former from his late resi-
qence, 175 South Broad street, at 4 O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
INGLISS.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ingliss are requested to
attend the funeral services of WILLIAM INGLIss
at his late residence at No. 176 South Broad
street, at 5 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
BASEBALL'S AWAKENING.

The Southern League Meeting-The
Game at Jacksonville.
CHATTANOOGA, March 1S.-The Southern
League of base bail players met here to-day,
President Wharton presiding, and Mobile,
New Orleans. Charleston, Memphis, Biz
mingham and Nashville being represented
by delegates. Chattanooga was admitted
to the league and committee was appoint
ed to arrange a schedule.
CLOSE SCORE.
JACKSONVILLE, March 1S.-The third
game of the base ball series between the
Philadelphas and Jacksonvies was won
by the Phillies by a score of 2 to 0. The
game was hotly contested from the begin
ming, and was marked by fine playing on
both Sides
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
All About Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 1S-rhomas Bar
ret, Jr., prominent young broker of Au-
gusta, will sue eed W. c. Sibley as presi-
dent of the Langley Manufacturing Com
pany. The election takes place Wednesday
wees
The addition to the King MILL a factory
twenty-five new Tateat carding machines.
four-story brick building, started work
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
You Should not Fan

To visit the crockery house of James S.
Silva, if in search of wedding or anniver-
sary present, or anything for home uss.
You will find there the largest stock and
anteed as low as the lowest. Rich cut
glassware, plain and decorated china,
lamps Of every kind, and variety of other
desirable goods, which only personal in
spection can give an idea Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
a WIFE LEAVES HOME.
The Cause of Her Departure Remains
Mystery

The Cause or Her Departure Remains
a Mystery.
SwAINsBoRo, GA, March 1s-On Fri
day, John Norris, who resides two miles
east of this place. came to town leaving his
domestic affairs peacefully arranged at
home, as he thought. While gone some one
came to his front gate and gave three
wraps on the fence, when Mrs. Norris got
up and went ont Of the house. This oc.
Cured about dark, just few minutes be-
fore Mr.. Norris returned. After finding
ont that his wife had disappeared he imme-
diately instituted search, but up to this
writing he has failed to find her. She has
three small children, the youngest being
about II months old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
TENNIS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
Champion Trevor Defeated by Cam Z
bell after q Hot Contest.

OuHLupIOu IIbVOT D5LbdI5U Dy Ot1IH D
bell after q Hot Contest.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March S.-In the
tennis tournament at st. Augustine to-day
Campbell beat Trevor, the pres INT tropical
champion, and won the city gates trophy.
The weather was perfect AID the attend
ance large. The games were very close and
exciting The match was arranged for the
best three in five. Campbell won
three straight SETS The score
WAS as follows: First set: Camp
bell 2, Trevor 2 Second set: Camp
bell 6, Trevor 3. Third set: Campbell 8,
Trevor f. The second set was intensely ex-
citing, each player alternating with games
won, and was the most brilliant playing
ever witnessed in America. Campbell is
only IS years old and is already booked for
the American championship in 1889
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
A Bridal Couple Burned ont.

SYLvANIA, GA, March lS.-John A. Liv-
ingston's house in Sylvania was burned
Saturday night about Z o'clock. There was
no insurance Everything was saved from
the house, but all in the kitchen was lost Mr..
Livingston had been married only two
days, aud his loss is a sad one. Amlve-
ment is on foot, started by Rev. X. Read
to replace the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Important to Florida Tourists.

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.