davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

FAN clothing At snybody's price Imperia
Dor Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

New cloaks. wrAps eapss and JACKETS just IN.
Chester Cleary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
CEDAR KEY BOOMING.
. seasons Fish Business VIM Dc
tbs Ser Than Ever Before

.o,,s Fish Business WIN be
tbs Ts-oer Than Ever Before
80 KEY, FLA, Sept 2o.-Ihere Is a
The hum of politics The local
iuh IN. ~ leaders have, like the whale. risen
pollIi'A face. spouted and gone down.
. lns the great work goes smoothly on.
MEANTIME haine located, and the great
Voters ~. az narty Of Florida Is pulling
DemocraN.b from its long rest and pre-
itsen We tnocl. out the &. o. p. IN the nrss
psrlng Ths nomination of s. h mallory
rounu. for congress from this district
q 60 universal satisfaction; .;,..
9 T1Sa-s Is increasing connoence N business
les In fact, Cedar key u on suI A" 80
circles 5s--.;,,ore mill is being rebuilt, and
The FeDn I.-car and more valuable than
viii DC r.rsater fish and oyster business
ever; 80 here this season than for sew
Will DC uoD New fields and markets have
erai ye1ioad 10 our dealers through the
been - the Georgia Southern and Flor
bunalnig so ~ from Macon, Valdosta. Lake
ga ral. and the establishment OF the line
Cny, S on the Suwannee river. Inc
o. s.e Hl-io, If the Florida Central and
SS9Ininsular railway with the georgia oo1tn-
80 Florida railroad at hahpuon, a ie"
an a''- o-tb of Waldo, gives us a short line
piles nOl 1aanv towns in Georgia and
sIe@ Middle Florida, hitherto almost
pper IL and our fish and oysters will
1 % &C. large demand. Already as much as
81 ~ carloads cal have been sent OUT on one
sin. ur,,r;,,ora belonginp to
Lno Toirchild. was recently htted out
5 a, inland and, on the first trip out,
3 spo pom in nine days about 400 lunches of
sst1ersu vaIued at over $1,000. There are
'p5n Dggst 1S9 vessels of from ten to twenty
sd noT sV engaged in this business along this
tons Ms. n0T No thew make money! Well l
aS Do sas on he Suwannee river is steadily
Daslarsy as manifested by the heavy
y, ICES "as,G going each way by the steamer
Sis Of Suwannee. A great lnnnx OF
pjrors is expected to that section during
.scomng winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
EPEINCE-RusssLL ANNOYED.
A joke of DiRby Bells That He Die
Not Appreciate.

A Joke of DiSby Bells That He Did
Not Appreciate
Digby Bell. the comedian of the Duff
Opera Company. playing in ''IoIanthe" at
the Chicago auditorium, was the innocent
perpetrator of huge joke Monday night,
says Chicago special. The joke was none
the less enjoyable from the fact that only
few persons were in a position TO appreciate
1T fully. Among the audience were Prince"
Russell Harrison, son of the present incum-
bent Of the white house, and Gen. Palmer,
president of the worlds fair national COM
mission, the two gentlemen occupying a
private box. There were not many in the
big theater who knew the distinguished
visitors.
In the course of the evening Mr.. Bell,
who IS the highly susceptible chancellor of
the opera, has a sort Of "patter" song to
sing. Mr.. Bell is given liberty to ''impro-
wise" upon Gilbert and Sulliyan's libretto,
and he interpolates verses and gags"
which would make the author of "Iolanthe"
turn green with envy. In the Lord Chan
cellor's song he adds several of these verses.
One particular verse YVES especially inter-
esting to the gentlemen in the private box
before mentioned. It is we'll known that
Digby Bell is a most uncompromising
democrat, and that he should introduce
quiet shot at the present national admins
e. alton is by no means surprising. Never
theless the friends of prince" Russell may
fancy his feelings as the comedian sang
these lines:
The President said a vacation he'd take;
Said he to himself, said ne,
Down by the blue sea, where the high breakers
break,
Said he to himself said he:
For the place needs the boom that my presence
will bring,
And my friends who belong to the real estate
ring
Have promised cottage. TO which shall cling,
Said he to himself, said he
of course, the verse was greeted with a
round Of laughter and applause. but Gen.
Palmer and his companion in the box did
not join In it. The worlds fair president
turned very red III the face and looked side
ways at prince" Russell The latter
thoughtfully coughed, scratched his head
behind his ear, and then mopped his mas
sive brow with silk handkerchief. The
Lord Chancellor on the stage, little dream
ing that he was singing to Benny's own son,
continued his merrymaking, and the opera
proceeded without further troublesome in
cidents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
IN THE BLOODY SEVENTH.

Fiction and Everett Men on Their Met
t!e-Floyd County Politics.
ROME, GA, Sept. 25.-Never in the his
Hory Of the hi 1ody Seventh" did there
fxist such exciting times, politically, as just
[how. The most interest centers about the
Legislative race, it being nearest to hand.
|lloyd county is the stronghold of the indie
Ependent 'Jetfersonian" party of the Sew
Eenth district. Turney, Bryan and Seay
STAND for "Jetferson1anism" Corrupt,
#Whatley and johnson for the regular
democracy.
1t is thought that defeat of the 'Jeffs''
pn the legislative race will be death blow
70 their party. If, however, they win, it
will Inspire them with an enthusiasm that
VIII make the congressional race interest.
+ng.
No one can with safety predict the out
sme In the legislative race. The opinion
non-partlSan yesterday was: sit will
close, out the chances are for the regular
PemOcratic ticket"
VI: felton's ''hallelujah ticks" over the
s!rict nave aroused the Everett men to
Ston. IN Saturday there will be grand
my ID home In pursuance to a call OF the
HoGratlc committee Hon. r. W. Ever
q, non. Z. K. Wright and other distin-
1 Ta speakers will be present.
.uo relton men are enthusiastic. The
uett men are confident. FELTON, must
~o tge tlde to 60 to congress from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
ORANGE PARK POINTERS.

u,r,, m the College Bunding-An
Elopirg Couple Arrested.
os.yag PARK, FLA, Sept. 25.-We have
..scontinuous rains for a week and the
farmers would be quite willing to see it
stcpfor while.
The college buildings are progressing
satitsctorily. The dormitory for, the use
Sf tbe bows is now up, weatherboarded,
co % and painted. 1t is not so attractive
oS tbs first one built for the females and
teachers ls After quite number Of mishaps
to the artesian well it has been abandoned
and mother started, and it is to be hoped
the undertaking will be more successful this
time.
here hunting for man who had stolen his
wife He found them on lighter in Doc
tors lake. He had them arrested and yes
terday morning they were taken aboard of
the Aianatee to Jacksonville, where they
will be turned over to the tender mercies of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
GEORGIA FARMS.

LaGrange Graphic: The oldest inhabitant
cannot remember when cotton opened as
rapidly as it is this season The fields keeps
white all the time, notwithstanding the
efforts Of the pickers
Terrell county farm lands are selling as
high as $40 an acre. E. 7. Kenny has lust
sold 300 acres three miles from Dawson to
Mr.. Davidson and his sonsi1l-law of Stewart
county for 5000, and the machinery on it
for $1,000 additional. u -
LaGraDge Graphic: Fast cotton pickers
are not SO scarce now az they formerly
were, as we hear of extraordinary feats in
this line quite frequently. Last week L. c.
Davis 1S-year- old 10y succeeded in getting
into his sack and baskets 900 pounds of cot
ton in two days, picking 400 one day and
4S0 pounds the second day This is good
cotton picking, even where the staple grows
as fine as it does IN Troup county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
Thomasville Personals.

M, louisville, Ga. Sept. 25. Edward
\ we We, GI thls city and Miss Mary Sheldon
d tb al bosS were married Wednesday mig
- niSS DAISY Sollee Of jacksonville is visit
NV, ", .. n Carroll and wife have returned
l. Nv M; Judge A. q. Hansell and her daugh-
sr a4 40 nallle, are back from Marietta,
r. r. ' IL have been during the summer.
49, S, l. T. Tiller and wife are visiting
krns,ji ~ ~. Mai.ard of New Orleans has re-
sco, roine after spending some time in
Gu'y among his relations.
Ini WHY rs futile has returned from Florida,
VAL remain in Thomasville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
MARRIAGE AT MADISON.
Mss Sarah Burton Whitner Welded
to w. Z. Dial, Jr.

HISS Sarah Burton Whitner Welded
to w. Z. Dial, Jr.
MADISON, FLA, Sept. 25. - Yesterday
|tEo more of Madison's young favorites
Knitted their fates together at the altar Of
|Datrimony. The Presbyterian church had
BEEN handsomely and deliberately decorated
|tor the occasion, and was crowded with the
|nany friends of the handsome young
|ouple who had assembled to witness the
ceremonies AT $3.50 o'clock the bridal pro-
cssion entered the church in the following
| order: Miss Marie Dial and E E. Whitner,
lister of the groom and brother of the
bride; Miss Julia Mcseley and John
ID DIAL Miss Annie Snow and
ID L. Whitlock; Miss Ida Davis
nd L. A Fraleigh; then came the bride
+ nd groom, Miss Sarah Burton Wilmer
/ I'D William Henry Dial, Jr. The ushers
we're A. E. Fraleigh and S. E. Cobb. Rev.
|JN Bradshaw, of the above church, per-
| tGmed the ceremony. Many handsome
presents we're received. The couple took
EtA5:29 o'clock train for trip to Charles
|tol, Richmond, New York and other places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
Marriage at Raxlau-

rs ai1LEY' GA, Sept. 25.-At s o'clock
ketsrSy morning at the residence of J. E.
Estsrnn george W. Dean and Miss Gussle
"a Vi t9is town, were united in mar
EB H. new Mr.. Morrison of Waresboro
bua a'i ~ Miss Gussie was a charming
I'm on raay OF our town. sister to J. o. Ket-
btb az : slster-in-law to Hon. J. /. Carter.
hd bai oakley. Mr. Dean is a member
b n ao energetic and successful manager of
b I Of VI store firm of w. w. Beach g.
laran. "aycross, Ga. AS soon as the
,n nilsge ceremony was over the yonno
''' 'olt Tor their home at Waycross
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26

Aeh.-Adu. magic On weak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitanum.

SUAWANNEE, FLA
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff. overlooking the Suwannee River,
with its beautiful scenery The unique Co
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring.
offers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
Gulf. The remedial virtues Of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver
Complaints are too well known to be expatiated
upon Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates, -SUWANNEE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-26
,s"ton Superior Court Adiorrned

The SION GA, Sept. 25.-The fall term
JUDI ERG ;lor court has adjourned.
lis wal it f has been holding court here
louoS n lor Judge Boynton. Judge Hines.
IS ana qGlOe young, seems to be all bust
ling d Is prompt and ready in all his
'unt Of i tecelpts have fallen off here on ac-
ids nave damaged tine cotton in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
NEW YORK STRIKERS.
Precautions Taken By the Police to Prevent
Rintnus remonstrations

Precautions Taken By the Police to Prevent
RiotUus Demonstrations.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Inspector Byrnes
last night ordered all the police reserves to
be held in the station-houses The order
was prompted by threats OF the striking
cloak-makers made at various times, partic-
ularly at meeting yesterday, where re-
porters were excluded. One of the Inspec-
tors men present made notes of the fiery
speeches and the threats that there would
be trouble. The Inspector when asked why
lie Issued the order said: " Because | am
not going to have any trouble in this town
if | can help it, Ii these men want to make
any we propose to be there from the start
and settle it in short order. | think the
knowledge that we were ready for them
had something TO do with the quiet of this
beautiful day" While the Inspector does
not say so it is evident that lie fears an
Anarchistic outbreak similar to that at
Chicago.
The Board of Delegates of the Building
Trades will organize tomorrow general
strike against all work on the public schools
of this city, owing to the employment of
thousand men III various trades Will be
called out.
Six hundred drivers of sprinkling-carts
and ash-carts in the employ Of the Street
Department struck to-day for steady en-
ployment.
The condition of the striking cloak k-makers
may be characterized tonight as critical and on
the verge of a riot. Another small outbreak OF
twenty striking clOak-makers occurred this even
captured by The police. The authorities are
Iuy alive o the situation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
THE FRUIT MARKET.
The East Depending Largely On California
for Its Supply.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Fruit Of every kind
and species is going TO be an expensive
luxury in the East. The eXorbitant prices,
the dealers say are due to the weather and
a consequent short supply. Crop reports
from all fruit regions show that the supply
will be smaller than it has been foryears.
There are few minor exceptions. mus
far shipping receipts show that 90 per cent
less fruit of various sorts has been shipped
to Chicago this season than last, and the
price, of course, is 30 per cent or more
higher. California will come pretty near
having corner on the fruit trade this year.
All dealers here agree on This.
b. +. Baker said: "Yes; California has
dead cinch on the balance Of the Union this
year, sure"
Q. E. Roe, one of the best known COM
mission merchants on South Water street
and a packer of small fruits, said: This
has been an off season, and the public may
as well make up their minds that black
berries, a very few raspberries and plenty
of tomatoes will be the Only products IN the
fruit and vegetable line canned III Chicago
or within radius OF 800 miles. California
fruit-growers, at least many of the small
ones, contract their truit III advance to
South Water-street merchants, often as
early in the season as February and March.
They have done so this year, as usual, ana
are, as a natural consequence, IN the hole,
although it is possible they may yet get out.
The Sutter and other large fruit and can
ming companies, Will contract only 1or
cases packed. such being the case, and
these men now holding the key to the fruit
question, especially IN peaches, the Gamers
may be compelled TO 60 to the small dealers
for supplies. Should such state of affairs
come 10 pass, it of course means an un pre-
cedented flow of dollars into California"
The Earl Fruit Company to-day sold
Bartlett pears at 81 SO 10 So %; peaches
S 90 to So 10; grapes, 81 90 TO 81 10, plums,
81 50 to 81 20.
Porter Bros. sold seven carloads of fruit
to-day, prices ranging as follows: Bartlett
pears, 81 40 10 81 S5; pear plums, 81 90;
purple Duane plumS, 81 90 to 81 40; Bull
garlan prunes, s. 30; grapes, 81 % TO 81 50;
Decker peaches, 81 80; Crawford peaches,
81 70 to 81 %; German pruues, 81 10 to
s. 80; Tragedy prunes, 81 70; Clapp's
favorite pears, 81 30; Bradshaw plums,
81 30 to 81 %.
Bartlett pears were sold by the agents of
the California Fruit Union to-day at 81 so
TO 81 90. The fruit was too ripe. Peaches
are wanted and are selling at S3 80 TO 81 30
for good CTawfOrds
Al GoodselPs auction rooms three car
loads were sold: Early Crawfords So 65 to
S. 90 apricots 81 80 to 81 so; Bartlett pears.
81 10 to So %; Columbia plums, 81 10 to
S3 30; German prunes, 81 10 to 81 70; pur-
pie Duane plnms, 81 70 to 81 20; gross
pTunes, 81 40
The following has been received from the
agents of the California Fruit Union:
Dealers are asking for large Bartletts.
The market for peaches is excited. Good
Crawiords are selling from first hands at
So so to "a so per 20-pound box. The mar
ket is very bare Of fruit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Man While Temporarily Insane Nur-
deS His Wife and ConlitS Suicide.

WHEELING (W. Val July %. = This
morning the town OF Centerville. in Bel
mont County, Ohio, sixteen miles south
west from here, was thrown into a terrible
state Of excitement in consequence of a
frightful tragedy, Of which Vaudeville
Aut, a deputy in the Office of the Recorder
of Belmont County, and his wife were the
victims. Some time ago Ault lost q child
by death, and the loss 50 affected him that
he became sick, aud finally it became no
tceable that his mind wandered at times.
He had several fits of temporary insanity,
and while in one of these this morning he
procured revolver and made an attempt
to put an end to his life. lie aimed at his
head, but the bullet intended for the brain
grazed the skull and passed through the
scalp. producing only a slight wound. His
wife, attracted by the report of the weapon,
approached to discover what had occurred,
when Ault turned his weapon on her,
shooting and killing her instantly. As soon
as he had done this his mind, it is pre-
sumed, became clear again, and he must
have realized what he had done, for lie
hurriedly mode his way to his fathers barn
in the vicinity, and there hanged himself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
THE LAKE FRONT.
The Question Of the Worlds
Fair Site Decided.
Use Of the Property rendered by The City
Council Of Chicago.
The City Pledged to Pay for All The Pilin6
and Filling That May Be NfCeS-
Sary-The Cloak Makers Strike.


CHICAGO. July 23-Amid great cheering
tonight the ordinance asked for by the
Directors of the Worlds Fair, granting the
use of the lake front us a part Of the site
for the fair, was adopted by the City Coun-
Gil without any amendments. The vote
stood A to Is. The ordinance pledges the
city of Chicago to pay for any piling
or filling in OF the lake that
may be necessary, to the extent Of S2,0O0,-
0OO, and after the fair is ended returns the
made ground to the city, to be used forever
as public park. Not less then $50 acres of
the lake front are to be utilized for Worlds
Fair purposes.
II is stipulated that no bargain is to be
entered into between the Fair Directors
and the Illinois Central Railroad for the
control of that portion of the lake front
occupied by the Illinois Central tracks un-
less such bargain shall be first approved by
the City Council In case the city of
Chicago loans or subscribes So
100000 to the stock of the
exhibition. the Directors shall guarantee
that the amount of money returned to the
city shall not be less than the cost of what
ever piling or filling of the lake may be done.
The ordinance does not fix any maximum
number of acres to be utilized on the lake
front, but the greatest amount Obtainable
by any of the plans thus far in
formally outlined is from $50 to 800 acres.
No change is made in the plan of placing
the remainder Of the fair in Jackson Park,
about five miles distant, on the lake shore.
BY the lake front is meant Chicago harDor
and the long strip of land Immediately ad-
joining, and between the business portion
OF the city and the waters OF Lake Michi-
gan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Through
misunderstanding General A. I. Goshorn.
who was to have met committee OF the
Worlds Fair Commissioners in New
Y ork ., to-day, came TO Philadelphia
Instead. He will meet the Com
missiOners tomorrow In response to
questions he said he would not accept
the Director Generalship of the Columbian
Exposition. He said further; The Chicago
exhibition will be mainly agricultural, and
the foreign representation will not be eN-
tensive. This is my opinion, based on the
Paris Exposition, and the fact that foreign
nations must incur great expense to get to
Chicago. Financially, l think the Chicago
fair will be a success"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
HAMLIN BACKS DOWN.
He Admits That SunOl Would Probably
Defeat His Mare-The Winners.

NEW YORK, July 23.-1n reply TO the challenge
OF Turf, Field ana Farm TO match Sunol against
Belle Hamn for $4,000 aside, $4,000 forfeit
the winner 10 take the entire stake ana gate re-
ecipts, Mr.. Hamln says: Il respectfully decline
to accept it, as In my Judgment The chances are
In favor OF Sunol beating Belle Hamlin. besides
would not put up forfeit of $4,000 and run
the risk Of my mare going wrong. l Will, how
ever, match Belle Hamlin against Sunol for
$4,000 a side, s25o0 forfeit, over any track NUT
ually agreed upon the winner 10 take 60 per
cent OF the enterngs and the loser 40 per cent"
TUT Field and Farm says: ThiS is frank, but
IL has mol been desired TO trot SunOl against aged
horses. When she does start against a matured
horse it must be for a stake which will fully
IecompenSe her for canceling her other engage
menl. The flying fly from California is being
held In reserve for Il race with Axtell, and we
have no authority TO accept the proposition OF
Hamlin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
THE HOUSE.

Report on the West Virginia Contest-Ths
Bankruptcy Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-In the House this
morning Lacey OF Iowa submitted the report OF
tile Committee on Elections In West Virginia In
the contested election case OF McGinnis VS..
Anderson. The report, which finds In favor OF
tie contestant was ordered to be printed and
laid over.
The discussion on tie Bankruptcy Bill was re-
sumed.
Kelly OF Kansas regarded the provision requIr-
ing that referees should be members of the legal
profession as gratuitous insult to the members
Of other professions.
Peel OF Arkansas thought the bill useless and
impolitic.
Adams OF Illinois, Catchlngs Of Mississippi.
Kerr OF Iowa, Wilson Of West Virginia, McAdoo
of New Jersey and Z. B. Taylor Of Ohio spoke In
advocacy OF the measure.
Outhwate OF Ohio criticized the method In
which this Important measure was being dis
cussed, for It was not being considered. Ii is
was properly amended he would support 1t.
Breckenridge OF Kentucky also opposed the
BILL which went over until tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
CONGRESS.
THE sen ATE.

Amendments to the Indian Appropriation
Bill Adopted.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Senate resumed
consideration of the indian Appropriation Bill
this morning. The amendment Tor the appoint
menI by the President Of commission OF three
persons to visit the Puyallup Reservation, In the
State of Washington, TO make full inquiry
and investigation regarding such reservation,
whether the power of alienation by Indians
should be removed. whether railroads shall be
granted the right OF way, or the necessity OF the
disposal by the Indians OF their interests, was
agreed to.
Mitchell offered an amendment for the ap-
pointment by the President oil q commission OF
three to fix the northern line OF the Warm
Spring Reservation in Oregon, and to visit the
Covle Indian Reservation IN the State Of WASH
ington and negotiate for the cesson OF portion
OF that reservation. Agreed TO.
A number of committee amendments to the
bill were agreed 10 and IL went over.
The Committee on Foreign Relations reported
substitute for PascoS resolution calling on tie
President for information touching the arrest OF
}. Daz In Cuba, and IL was agreed TO. Ad-
i0urned.