davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
MARIE WAINWRIGHT.

The company which is to support Miss
Marie Wainwright in her grand production
of "Twelfth Night" at Proctor's includes
many we'll known Shakespearean players.
Among the more famous are Barton Hill,
William F. Owen and Louise Muldener, who
play Malvolio, Sir Toby and Maria.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Scotch PIaids.

For school wear nothing is more suitable
or more serviceable than one of these fancy
"Clan9 Plaids. They are shown in all the
warm colorings peculiar to this far-famed
fabric price 75c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
CheyiOt Mixtures.

These fashionable Suitings, of which we
have secured few cases, are znequalled in
value, 40 inches wide; only 25c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Robes.

We have on hand and are receiving daily
the most elegant goods of this description
which the looms of Europe can produce, at
prices far below anything which has yet
been quoted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Genuine English Broadcloth.

The growing demand for this material,
used as a combination with Persian Silk, in
duced us to place orders for large quantities;
they have just arrived, in all the rich Fall
shades, and are we'll worth $500; our price
$1.38 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
English Wool Serge.

AS special bargain we will offer for this
week only a 46 inch All Wool English
Serge, worth 90c, for 60c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
"Vera" Suitings.

This novelty in cloths, specially adapted
for street wear, has the real appearance of o
cancels hair and costs no more than an or
binary flannel only Soc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Black FaiIle Silks.

Our reputation for selling Silks in the
most reliable brands, at the lowest possible
prices, is too well known to require much
comment. Among our bargains is "a inch
All Silk Faille, worth $3.50; price this
week $1.19
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

BrooklynRt Columbus.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at Louisville,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Pushes.

Silk Pushes, in all the new eolorings,
from the finest to the lowest grades. Those
we are selling in such quantities for fancy
work are worth 75c our price only 39c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
French Henriettas.

We are. showing this excellent material in
in all the leading shades, pure wove, 40
inches wide, at the remarkably low price
Equality considered) SOC per yard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-13
Over Eating.

1t is a decree that while civilized
man cannot live without dining. he
might live q great deal longer without
SO much dining. or rather without
dining 10 extensively. Sir Henry
Thompson says that he has been com
PEELED by facts TO think that more
mischief in the form Of disease las ac.
crued 70 civilized man from erroneous
habits in eating than from the use of
alcoholic drink. He also declared
himself in doubt whether improper
and inordinate eating were not as
great a moral evil as inordinate drink
ing. Many OF our best physicians say
that the habit Of oyer eating is at the
bottom Of most troublesome diseases.
Doubtless this habit In most often laid
In childhood. How many mothers
feed their babies a. often ms they cry,
taking II for granted in the most inn
beetle manner that tho baby cries for
food when more often the helpless
little victim cries because il already
has had too much food. When the
stomach u becomes accustomed 10
being crowded with food, il the supply
II cut short there is at first q gnawinR
sensation that il frequently mistaken
for hunger. Persevere q little longer
In your abstinence, and you will find
yourself benefited by h-Hall's Jour
nal of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-13
Fled from His Palace.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. ll.-Advic,s from
the interior cay that 10 October, NJ.
Wsngo, King Of Uganda, plotted t.
destroy his entire BODY guard. his iu-
tention being to abandon them on al
island In lake Nyanza, where they
would starve to death. The guards
VINO bad been forewsrned Of theKings
intentions refused to enter the canoes
which were TO convey them to the
island, but returned TO the capital and
made an attack on NJ. Wsnga's pal
ace.
The king fed to escape the fury VI
the guards. aud his brother. Kiewewa,
wa enthroned in his stead. Kiewews
appointed Christians to the principal
offices. This enraged the Arabs, who
murdered many OF the Christians and
replaced them with Mohamedsns.
The Arabs burned the English and
French mission stations and killed
many converts TO Christianity. The
mission boat, Eleanor, In which some
persons who had been converted by
the French missionaries we're fleeing.
was struck by a hippopotamus aud
sunk. Five converts were drowned.
Many Letters for Emin Boy and
Henry M. Stanley were destroyed by
the burning OF the missionary stations.
The missionaries reached Usambylo
In safety. The Mlalah depot is safe.
N. Wangs, = prisoner at Msgu. has
appealed to the English missionaries
for assistance. The Arabs have writ
ten to Missionary Mckay, exultiug IL
their triumph, and prophesying the
extinction of all mission stations 10
central Africa In revenge forEngland's
antislavery policy. They have pro-
claimed Uganda . Mohamedan king
dom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-13
I'm CONVENTION.

sesoiutionsAdopted by tho Voc Growers
WASHINGTON, Jan, l0.-Ths Ma
tional Wool Growers association me,
In convention to-day. The officers
elected were ~ folio as:
President. Hon. Jno. Mcdowell,
Washington, Pa.
Vice president, Col. William Black,
Texas.
Treasurer, 1. II. Wallace, Missouri.
Secretary, J. II Kirkpatrick, Cali
fornis.
Resolutions were then adopted de-
claring that while congress maintained
the general policy OF protection, the
wool growers and wool manufacturers
OF the United States hAves right to de
mand that duties oil wool and on
wooden aud worsted goods shall be-
ABUSED and maintained 20 NJ TO
secure them the American market.
They protest against the senate tariff
bill 20 far IA IL affects the WOOL. They
provide Tor q committee Of seven 10
formulate such q schedule Of tariff
duties for wool as may seem just and
necessary end 10 present the same 10
the finance committee OF the senate
and urge lis adoption. II is further
declared that the determination OF the
economy and financial policy for this
government are 80 important to the
wool-growing and oil other industries
and business Of the nation ~ 10 require
immediate and deinsts legislation,
ami II this shall not be accomplished
during the present congress, an early
extra session Of the Fifty hrst congress
will be recommended.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-13
Sunday, January 10, 1889,

In their annual report the Inter
state commerce commission say: Out
side of the roads affected by competi-
ton between the Atlantic aud Pacific,
the long and short haul clause has
been fairly obeyed. The commiss'o on
insists there has been no evidence In
spite Of railroad protests that the Law
has been other wise than beneficial tc
roads s%bolishing just Determinations.
No matter how IL affected their earn
ings II was for common justice aud
public morality. The losses OF 1855 are
not due to the act. Tue cause was the
90" strike. The lei and parallel
lines materially injured net revenues,
and rate VAR were very serious. They
were. however, not the result Of the
act. Amendments Of the law. dealing
with unearned dividends, cut Rates
and commissions, are proposed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-13
Equine ssrs Thrsss.

The equine family have fully -
long II not q longer train OF ills than
fhe human q And in many tn
stances there is q very striking resem-
blancc. Quinsy In . horse Is much
lke IL is in a human. Take diph'
iberia also as an illustration. In the
horse il is known simply by the name
Of sore throat. But in merely aggra'
waited cases, or even mild cases, sore
throat shows a number OF symptoms
similar toa person with the diphtheris,
Tho horses throat Is first infiamed,
end Is then followed by the yellow
collection Of spots &C much dreaded in
diphthcriz- 81. Louis Globe Demo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-13

DRoP0eALs FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L Of Chief Quartsrmaster, Department Of Da-
SEALED PROPOSALS., In tripiicste, for Tie con.
81 uction Of One Double Hot Of 0nAcsrs' Quarters,
al Fort Buford, ID, T., will be received Al this once
until noon, satuy lay, February ID, 1889, aud open
I'd Immediately afterwards In the presence Of bid.
den. The Government reserves the rightto reject
any or all bids, Plans and Specifications may be
seen and blank forms of proposals With full In.
strueiiona TO bidders had, on application 70 the
Army Chief Quar- ermater.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-13
LIEBIG E. co.

The European medical stan and special surgeon
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispenser,
and International Surgical Institute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
MADE WALL STREET HUN
A TERMINAL TUMBLE FILLS THE
AIR WITH RUMORS.

The Stock Hammered Down From
% 12 to 10 1-2-Big Orders From
Those on the Inside Stem the Tide
and Send the Price Back-Louis-
vile and Nashville's Dividend.
new York, July 1S-There was an I'M
usually live time on the stock exchange To-
day, and the bears had things very much
their own way until the sharp rally which
came just before the close. Richmond
Terminal cut quite a figure in the days
dealings, ranging wider in its fluctuations
than almost anything on the list. 1t opened
at 2314, and under a vigorous attack lust
about midday, was hammered down to 1917.
The sudden drop made q decided sensation,
and for an hour or SO Wall street was full
OF rumors as to the cause.
SOME OF THE RUMoRs AFLoAr
One story was that big insider had tired
OF his load, and attempted to slip out of his
holdings, Another rumor put 1t that the
attack was Jay GOuld's, with the idea of
knocking the stock down, and then buying
enough Of it to to give him control of the
property. In other quarters it was said
that 1t was not Gould but Alfred Sully,
Simon Borg and their associates, who had
ANANO4 bLS pl4Co VIII Tue IuSa Oh capturing
| tue control Still another story was that
the property was about to go into
the hands of receiver. In a
| narrow circle Of wiseacres it was conf
dentlally whispered that the company was
soon to issue another batch of stock, which
would increase the present capital several
| millions.
CAUSED U1SEASINEss.
| All the stories combined tended to create
| general uneasiness and the stock went
tumbling as if there was no bottom. The
fact is, several of thee Terminal leaders
| were at q meeting of the Georgia Pacific
railroad when the attack was made on the
stock and knew nothing of the break until
it was beloved out. So soon as they came
| out of the Georgia Pacific meeting aud
| learned of the sharp decline heavy orders
to buy were promptly sent iato the market,
and the stock rallied from 1914 TO o. This
recovery was made in less than thirty min
utes, and the stock closed steady at the
rally.
! LOUISVILLE AND NAsHvILLE'S DIRECTORS.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad di-
! rectors to-day declared a semi-annual divi-
dend Of per cent out of the earnings OF
| the last six iLonths. The dividend is pay
able in stock to be issued for that purpose.
! The last dividend declared was only 2 per
cent The statement of the business of the
| system for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1899, compared with the
! previous year, shows: Gross earnings,
! @l6,59S, ,535, increase $238, 293; operating
expenses, $40, ,327 ,564, increase 500, ,O28; net
earnings, $6,zT0,97l, increase SIZE, 1854:
fixed charges, 5,023, ,229, increase SPAS, ,4O5
other income $677, ,109. increase $14S, ,2s2
total income, $1.914, ,854, increase $77, 140
dividends S1,594, ,8l0, increase $40, $40; bal
| ance $3.50, ,04l, increase 1880.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
DAKOTA's REDSKINS.
An Exciting Incident When Sigma
lures were Called For.

CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, DAKOTA,
July 1S-The council met about 10 o'clock
this morning as usual A large delegation
of the hostile element arrived in body and
took seats surrounding the chiefs. 1t was
soon apparent that it was the object
Of the speakers to waste time in
useless talk and prevent any signers to-day.
Gen. Crook finally stopped further discus
sion by sending for the rolls, and invited
such Indians as wished to sign 10 do so. A
Crow stepped forward and said that he was
in favor Of the bill and touched the pen.
This was the signal for an angry outburst
from the Cherry creek band, who began to
crowd around the table where the rolls
were spread out.
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Two painted Indians sprang to the front,
one brandshing a large club, and
threatened TO brain any one who signed.
Con. Crook stood near with his hand on
heavy chair prepared 70 knock the Indian
down at the first hostile demonstration,
when the latter was arrested by the police
and hurried out of the pavilion.
Gen. Crook spoke fOrciby for
few moments He told them that
this commission had been sent here by the
President for the purpose of explaining an
act of congress, aud that it had done its
commissioners were ready to explain. If
anyone wanted to sign they should be
allowed TO do so.
ABAD STATE oE AFFAIRS.
Matters were in bad shape if lot of
! breech-clouted blanket Indians who had
just come on the reservation. and cared for
nothing so long as they got enough to eat.
were allowed to prevent these Indians, who
were trying to provide for the future of
their children, from signing. He said if
the police could not protect them he
would bring men here who could
He wanted it distinctly understood
that those who choose to sign would be
protected. This effectively silenced the
! disturbance. The police prevented the
crowd from pressing around the signing
stand and opened a lane for them through
the hostile faction. Signatures were taken
rapidly for an hour, and are continuing
| slowly. There were 100 signers up to 5
| O'Clock this afternoon. The worst element
of the Sioux reservation is located here, the
| Cherry creek bands being mainly those
| Indians who were within few years
| brought hero from Poplar river, and were
the last of the hostiles to come in. These
| conditions make the work of the commission
very difficult.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
LABOR'S UNITY SCHEME.
THE HESECRETARY OF TIE sPINNER'S
UNION AGAINST IT.

he Glasses the Knights of Labor With
the Mummies-The Interests Pro-
posed to Be Benefited by the New
Alliance Too Divergent to Make the
Scheme Practicable.
FALL RIVER, MASS, July 1S.-Secretary
Howard of the Spinners Union was inter-
viewed this forenoon in regard to the pro-
posed alliance of ali the great labor organi-
cations of the country as suggested by the
recently issued circular Of General Master
workman Powderly and others. Secretary
Howard said that he had little faith in the
feasibility of the proposed organization, as
the interests which it was proposed to BEN
eht we're Of a too widely divergent charac-
ter to reap the same intelligent and
prompt remedial measures as might be-
expected from less complicated and cum.
bersome body. The textile workers of New
England, Secretary Howard felt satisfied.
would not look faVorably upon the proposed
amalgamation, as they were satisfied that
the more direct and profitable method of
settling wage disputes and obtaining re-
dress Tor grievances was through the me-
dlum OF organizations representing solely
the branch Of industry in which they were
NhkhkSii.
PowDERLY's ORDER A CORPSE.
The Knights of Labor said Secretary
Howard, "are practically dead in New
England and do not believe their former
power can be restored. Their mismanage-
ment. or worse, of tho recent strike of the
Worcester shoemakers, destroyed all hope
OF their future usefulness. This latest move
lnent Is scheme on the part of some Of the
labor leaders to recoup their fallen fortunes.
ana recover the prestige which
they held in former days The
movement may meet with success in the
west and south, and although / express
simply my own opinion, have little hesi-
fancy IN saying that the mill operatives will
not look favorably upon the plan. The ex-
penses OF the executive department Of the
knights of Labor was a great drawback.
The same objection would apply to the pro-
posed amalgamation, and the delays Incl
dental to the adjustment OF union matters
would also serve to make it unpopularn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
ON THE CAPITALS CURBs.
Prof Woodf1n Resigns-The Olive Bill
Again Discussed.

Prof Woodf1n Resigns-The Olive Bill
Again Discussed.
ATLANTA, GA, July 1S.-At meeting of
tina university trustees to-day, Prof. W. G.
Woodfn, holding the chair of ancient
languages, rendered his resignation, which
was accepted. DIR. Willis Bocock of Hamp-
den Sidney college, was elected to the
vacancy. The board discussed the proposi.
tion, pending in the legislature, to establish
a branch college at Waycross, but referred
it finally to the committee on branch coli
leges.
The House railroad committee had the
Olive bill up again tonight and was adj
dressed by Mr.. Olive, who entered upon a
lengthy argument in support Of his measure.
He did not finish tonight. An early report
from the committee is now expected.
The inquest over the killing of Pelot Is
still dragging. The important develop
ment of to-day was the establishment Of
the truth Of Wiley's statement of the note
from his wife to Pelot, which was brought
TO him and led to the killing. The person
who brought him the note will be put on
the stand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
A POSTMASTER MURDERED.
The Man Who Fired the Shot One of
g Gang of Train Robbers.

q Gang 6ODO6TS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, july 1S.-A special
to the Aae-Herald reports that on yester-
day Postmaster Gray, at Gam, Lamar
county, Alabama. was shot and killed by a
man who escaped. Postmaster Gray lived
an hour and gave the following account of
the affair: A few DAYS ago a package came
to tile offics addressed CAIN No person
living there bearing that name he returned
it to the sender. A man named Burrows
called for the package yesterday, and being
told that it had been returned, asked Post
master Gray if he had seen its contents.
Postmaster Gray said yes, upon which Bur
rows shot him, and threatened to shoot
Mrs Gray and her sister. Postmaster Gray
said the package had come to the office
partly open, and that he could not help
seeing that it contained a white mask.
WHO BURROWS Is.
Postmaster Gray also said that Burrows
was the same Rube Burrows, the Arkansas
train robber, who escaped from the officers
at Montgomery, Ala, year or so ago, at
the time his brother Jim was caught and
carried back to Arkansas and convicted.
1t will be remembered that Ruba and Jim
were in Montgomery and pol ce Of
ticers had them in tow, takingthe m
to police headquarters At the foot
of the steps both dashed for liberty, Rube
escaping, shooting printer named Bray,
who tried to intercept them. Rube was
subsequently surrounded and shot at by
officers, but disappeared in the swamps,
since which time ne has not been heard of
until now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
A JAIL BIRD sHor DEAD.

Seven Buckshot Lodged In His Back
as He Ran for Liberty.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1S.-Last night a
convict named Wells, who was working on
the Kentucky Midland railroad, between
Georgetown and Paris, KY, made his
escape from the guard house and went to
IA neighboring farm house, where be
obtained change of clothes. The guards,
who were on his track, came upon him soon
after near the toll gate on the Paris pike, q
mile from Georgetown, and called him to a
halt. He started to run, when one OF the
guards fired at him, putting seven buckshot
in his back and killing him instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
oRooKEDNEss IN COLORADO. -
State Officials Charged with Jobbery
in Contracts.

state OfnclaIs charged with Jobbery
in Contracts.
DENVER, COL, July 1s-The criminal
court grand jury, which has been investi-
eating the charges Of corruption made
against state officials in connection with the
purchase of supp les and furniture for the
use Of the last general assembly, adjourned
late last night. In their report they severely
criticised the actions of the officials charged
with the offenses. To-day warrants were
issued for the arrest of Secretary Of
State James Rice, Sheriff Weber, and his
partner, George II. Graham of the furni-
ture house of Graham & Weber, who fur
mis- ed the legislative rooms; w. H. Law
renee 81 Co., who supplied the assembly
with stationery; State Printers Collier &
Cleveland, all being charged with con
spracy to defraud the state.
Secretary Rice and Sheriff Weber are
now in the east and could not be served with
the warrants Tne others, however, were
arrested and gave bail in sums ranging
from s., 900 to 81 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
Iriahmen win at WimbIedon

LONDON, July 1S.-The match for the
Elicho challenge shield was shot at Wimble-
don to-day and was won by the Irish team,
which made score OF 1859 The English
team scored l,6S4 and the Scotch team
1926.
In the Stewart contest at Wimbledon, in
which each marksmRn fired seven shots at
the 200-yard range, Corpl. w. u. Huddleston
of the Massachusetts, team won the prize,
with a scora Of "a out of possible 35 points
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
COAL HEAvER's STRIKE.
They Demand Payment at the Rate of
30 Cents Per Hour.

they Domand Payment at the Rate Of
30 Cents Per Hour.
SUPERIOR, WIS, July 1s.-A coal HEAVIER
strike was inaugurated yesterday noon.
The LehiRh coal beavers quietly walked out
and refused to handle coal at less than so
cents an hour The great lockout this
spring, in which the beavers stood out for
80 cents, and were offered 40 cents per hour,
was lost by the strikers, but they have
watched their opportunity. They saw that
all the surplus labor was employed, and
with feet of coal vessels at the dock vic
tory seemed sure. From LehIgh the strikers
passed to other DOCKS and in all cases in
duced the men to quit The strike will no
doubt be the most serious ever inaugurated
at the head of the lake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
Strikers Resort to the Ballot.

BRAZIL, IND, July 1S-The executive
committee Of the striking BLOCK coal miners
submitted the question Of their difference
with the operators 10 a secret ballot of the
miners to be taken at various mines to-day.
Numerous complaints Of intimidation were
made on the vote taken some time ago. It
is believed that the second ballot will end
the strike. Tho relief committee to-day dis
bursed 1891 among 1888 dependents as
semi-weekly dividend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
WHEAT GONE TO RUIN.
Drought Cuts off Half of the Crop in
Manitoba.

TORONTO, ONT, July 1S-The Manitoba
and Canadian northwest wheat crop is a
failure beyond a doubt. Lately some en-
couraging dispatches were received, but
later authentic reports confirm the state
ment made few days ago Of the crop being
failure. Prominent members of the To-
ronto Board of Trade have received iufor-
nation that the total yield viii be less than
half OF last years crop, and the disaster is
so widespread and serious that there are
thousands of acres that will not be cut at
all. Bey nd all reasonable doubt the dam
age is the direct result of the drought.