davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
Crow VIII Soon Be Their Emblem.

We must really protest once more against the
use OF the rooster In republican papers TO
emphasize republican victory MANY of onr
Maine exchanges are offenders in this regard
When will it be learned that the noble bird OF
democracy never crows for republican Victories
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

The blacks wouldn't be happy if they
couldn't initiate the whites. The black
Farmers Alliance Of South Carolina has
taken hand in republican politics in tina t
state, and the prospect that it will split the
Republican party wide open is excellent.
That is a split, however, in which the
country is not profoundly interested,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

The white house is having a new coat of
paint put upon it, but dozen coats of
paint could not make it any else than
rendezvous for rats. The money spent upon
it within the last twenty years would be
sufficient to build an executive mansion of
which the whole country would be proud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS

SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanltanum.
SUAWANNEE, FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on hgn'
dry bluff. overlooking the Suwannee RVer'
with its beautiful scenery. The unique 70,
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded oy tnS
cold mineral water direct from the sprng.
offers as Summer Resort many advant2ges
that can only be appreciated by a visit fer,
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry all
Gulf The remedial virtues of the water tor
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and L 1--we,
Complaints, are too well known to be expatlaT3a
upon. Write for pamphlet with testlmo SIs1
and circular with rates. SUWANNEE ouT
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwanuee, Fla
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

history al1 the classics fcr awhile
after tl.s he Res caarse " D. 1geuury Acaoen ny
a. 1-s birthplace and also tacsat 81 Chester
f5r s5u1e years.
TIE came 10 chicago Bt4y p. Isgs and began
his business car@er here oy selling books lie
became member oi thc nru 81 GugEs
8Ioas Co. ald remained wtt1 70 year.
Then iu connection wsle Rev A. Wright
he published tee Prairie Herald Ia Septem
heE 1852 William Br0ss ard John L.
ScUpps foar1ed the Democratic Press Two
gears latcr when the Republican party was
orglni yea. The deacon" warmly espoused the
faith and has been a Republican iu politics
s.ace tnat tine. lis dgst poitical speech was
made 10 support OF joan G. Fremont fOr Prcsi-
dent
l. is55 Nr Bross was elected q member q
the C1ty Council ard became warm champion
o. the cIty's commercial interests. During jhe
war be was active IN the Republican
cause. lie assisted in raising The Twen
tynlath Regiment. co,ored troops, which
was commanded by his brother. John
a Bross whO was killed at Peters-
burg July 50 1874 Deacon" Bross
services ;or the Union viii be long and grateful
ly remembered BE was enthusiastic with brain
aud trenchant With Per. T. WAS he who dis
covered and thwarted the rebel conspiracy
80 sack and burn Chicago and release
the prisoners a. Camp Douglas. IN 1854 bis
patriotic services We're recognized by his elec
t,on TO the Office OF Lieutenant Governor
Ills signature as presiding officer OF The
Illinois State Senate appears on two i'm
mortal documents. These are the amend
mcut 20 the constitution ab0lishinz human
slavery. submitted 20 the States FOR
approval by Congress IN 1855 and the repeal
OF the Infamous black Laws. For thirty years
he vas actively engaged in every State canvass.
but during his latter years his strength would
not admit OF his entering into the ardu0us
WORK oi campaigning.
Ho Was Z close friend OF President Lincoln.
and appeared with him or the stump in bis
hrst Presidential campaign. he often visited
R,m a. 'hc White House. ia 1857 NJ Bross
visited England and met Nr Gladstone A. a
dinner. Nir. Bross plainly tod the Grand Old
Man that America would require a settlement
of The Alabama claims or there would be war.
MT Gladstone was aStouisheG but Nhen time
proved Nr Bro~s 20 bc right be recalled the in-
tervIcw with feelings ~ some elati0n-
In 1875 Nr Bros, visited tho Rocky Mount
aims IN company with Vice President ColfaN
and during this trip mountain was named
after him. Mouut Lincoln ana Mount Bros -
nearly su equai height stand side by side IN the
Same range. separated only hy deep gorge q
milo or so across
Ho was married in is39 70 the only daughter
of Dr John r. Jansen. ~ Goshen. y. Y. Only
ono o. their cight children COW survive This
y. Mrs Henry n LLOYD. whose husband is o
vel known newspaper writer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO Jan. 2a
flour Steady. Patents - 20 415. Bak
ers, e. - 3.25: Straights e. 20 -5 Winter
Patents $40 $40; Clears. s30C0.3.J
WHEAT-R Ruled steady and firm. no. 2 cash
and January. IS ,Q75zc; May, 1910. &c, No
Spring. quiet. 1jSB60c; No Sprng. oO975c
for poor TO choice.
corn Quiet aud steady. No. o. 28sa22c
No 3. 25Gc; February, 29lac; March JJc. May
5IA&3l4c. July. - &c.
OATS Stronger and higher No cash 90si
0.2o1c; January 20>,c; February. t.deJSc
March. 201c; May - 4@2271c juno. Lax C
Sample sales were, no. 3 ~ U-lc. No
White. p sI22tsc; No. 9 zi0&.c, 80 2 White
22it t123tic. outside very choice.
RYE Dull AID easy. No. cash. l3. May
delivery. 47sc. samples i50l5..e for No. 2
$50 i0c for No g.
BARLEY Was slow and easy. Common
hin Iowa No. and No. g. 24127c Scr good x
choice. No. 2Sd 33c, Northwestern $50. 3, thin
35assc; good 20 choice. 900 $50; fancy. &c
MISS PORK Trading moderately active ano
prioes ruled easier al s9o5&atu ior cash.
s9o5Z9e.s for Februf1, fe11 sG9-0 fol
Msrca sl0Ooql 10 Tor May
LARD Trading only fair and prices easier al
g. -Jfr5S7is for cash. g s,f.5.S7i, for February
e. 01a.5 20 for March S80.i- a. 90 for May
BUTTER Creamery 5g25c; Dairy, o9lSo
Packing stock. iB1c.
EGGs- Fresh. l34Ilsc.
POULTRY Dressed Chickens. 4aSc per y
Dressed Turkeys 61l2 &c per = ; Live Ducks
sG.l0c per 2; Live Geese. S4cott7.00 per dozen
WHISKY-Ruicd quiet ana steady Oh the
basis offl.02 for disttliers finished goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29


.
u.- t--.
.-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
live stock.
rHrrAro I'm 9

CHICAGO. Jan. g
CATTLE-Ms-kct fsitly active on local and
shipping account. ana prices steady and un
changed. Quotations ranged al f4Iol5 %
for good 20 choice Shipping steers, $500 4O
f0r common 20 good Co.. - -pQ3 SC
for Butchers steers. s2pl0e5o FOR
Stockers; S2oG2 s0 f1r Texans, fs3JF370 FOR
Westerns. p 1880 for Feeders, sl5sa1 %
for COWS. a. .5oB2 - for inferior mixed stock
and Bulls.
HoGs-Marke' active m packing and snip
ping account. Prices without material change.
Sales ranged A. f1f1L35 > FOR light. s65&
$50 for rough packing s771a3 s. Tor mixed
a so13 % FOR heavy packing sad shipping lots
LATEB -Trale fairly active bUi prices 5c
lower.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
FOR MACHINE MINING.
Schedule Of Prices Adopted hy the United
rIlne- Mo-krr..

lline-N " O-krrs.
CoLrMBrs. o. Ian. 2s-The United
Mine Workers concluded their sessions
Monday. The report o. the committee
on defensive fund ves received and
adopted II provides that each member
OF the new organization shall paw into
the general treasury TWENTY-FIVE cents
month tU May and fifteen
cents month thereafter. tho fund
thus collected 70 he used tor no other
purpose than the support Of miners who
are locked out or on a strike. each mem
Der 20 receive g. SO woek while ont of
employment under such conditions.
Local and district organizations have
the power % create district funds The
following scale Of prices for machine
mining was adopted
BocFug valley. 20 ceuts Indiana block s ;
Infiaua htf1mirous. IS. Western Pernsyl
vanla -. Bra'3vood H.. n @trea.o-. III. -:
Spring valley. rl o. Springfield fl 62S ,
Feo-ia III. x ssrstton and Mount olive "a
$50 Mo1nd7ihs. y Va f1. M7uou gsheia
river 81 PomeroY n seiS Revnoldsvile n
The following rates for dag labor
we're also ratifed Entry price. uer yard,
s., drivers Ter day. AZ so cents. s2.25.
trsckmen, e. 50; all other outside labor.
g. 25. trapnefs. s.. trlnme7s. g l0.
bumpers. - TO-
An effort will be made 20 have meet
Ing Nith he operators 20 agree rron 'be
scale FOR May Toe convention sd-
iourned - meet In th Il c.-v fhe second
Tuesday % February. sof
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
xcrdLcl ln 10 KnLmn -.

TRENTON. y. T., Ian. IS The coro-
ner's jury in the Krif7n murder casa
brought ~ a verdict declaring that Mrs
Huifiu died from chloroiorm admins
tered ~ persons as set unknown. and
further stating that The iury's labors
have been hampsrsd by me withhold
ing of important evidence. which viii
cone halo-a ne rrard IVY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
Conhfsned

WAsuINGroS, Jan. 2s.-1he Senate in
executive session Monday confirmed
the nominations of Louis g. Palmer. 20
be United States Attorney for TIE west-
ern district OF Michigan; James Clark.
20 be marshal FOR the western district OF
Michigan; T. J. Shepherd United
States Attorney for the eastern district
Of Michigan, H. b Gary. collector Of
customs for the Cuyahoga district Of
Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

WAsH.NGIoN, Jan. IS The secretary
Of War has passed upon matter reia-
tive 70 the purchase Of the celeb.a
swords belonging 10 the late General
James Shields, Of Missouri, by the Gov
eminent lie has decided upon $50 0O0
as the price 70 be raid. No money viii
be paid, however, until certain details
are arranged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
death of 4 weIl-Kas~a Brever.

CmCAco Jan. IS Conrad Seipp the
well-knoNn brewer died Al 10 o'clock
a. u ~ bis .deuce ftom pnelmon. a
contracted q a-sE ago Air Se.p 30 was
born 10 S4nEen. Er4nktort-on-the-Malu.
sixty-Eye wears 20 he came % tbls
country iu 1919, and started in The brew
ing business In 1880 Owing 70 nl-
health ne gave 40 active business a
year ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

rl
sfLel he Eas s
a cd As "a
ref- removed 70
1iIflA Pa and
tLcr hs gleW 70
uent o1 alo re
c- F1chis academic
education lle E-al
u4ld from VII
l4us College in ISs
srsr tudy ~ four
sfs 10 that 80
tuuol tie " d S
a~ardc1 A- q L9u
oes e. sCtsuy ez
ceiling Ia science.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
IMPORTANT ELECTION IN OHIO.
A state senator 70 BE Chosen from the
hrowa- { rrmnnt Dlstrict.

CINCINNATI. Jan. =. A special cleo
tiOu % National interest Will take place
IN this State February e. The successor
OF the late Senator Ashbuyn DEM
from the Br0wn-Clermont district
will - chosen that day. Tho
election Is OF momentous impor-
tauce 70 tho Democratic party. Should
the Republicans win the State Senate
VIII be . tie, With a Republican Lieu
tenant-Governor having the casting vote.
The Democrats have nominated John
NJ. Pattison, an insurance man. as their
candidate. The Republicans viii name
their candidate in day or two.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
Sad rate Of a YaIo student.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. Is Monday
afternoon Fletcher Rit1inger. aged 10
years OF indianapolis Ind, a sophomore
OF Yale. invited 4 class-mate. William
r. Walker. OF Chicago 20 a ride. While
returning through Fair Haven, and while
crossing the tracks OF the New Haven
railroad, the team was struck by an ex-
press train and Ritzinger was instantly
killed. Walker jumped just in time 10
escape injury. The horse was killed
and the Wagon spljntered.
General Lew wallace Loses His Case.
WAsHINGToS, Jan. . Justice Brew
or rendered his first opinions in the
United States supreme Court Monday
Among the decisions rendered was one
Affirming the Judgment Of tho court o.
claims refusing 70 allow Lew Wallace
the ID ifference between 8, 500 per annum.
the amount OF salary ne received under
several appropriation acts as Minister 10
Turkey. and 81. 200 per annum which ha
claimed vas Que him under the provis-
ions o. the revised statutes
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

WHEAT-Firn, kGGc higher February,
s-&Gs5Ec, March. $50 s7Sc; April STAG
s7 75-l6c. May s7a.0s5.sc june. So SC, July,
sac. August, - 5l6GS44c, December s7G
81 l-lsc
CoHN-Near months h0Hc lower, others
caey, more active. Mixed WesteTa 25 m..c.
OATS -Qu.et. steady. Western, -.0 &C.
PRovIsIoNe- Beet quiet Plate. s,75As oo.
Extra Moss 80 o. PTa steady and slcw. sew
Mess. SO 1885 Ola Mess. S.o0)Gl059, Extra
Prime. 1000 Lard Guiet auo unchanged;
steam rendered. S2l
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

e.. .......... ... .... f..s.. ~.
.-. -.... .....,-... ~.
r. $50.
-+-
-
F.--.'. .--...-.. 81
- ..-..-- ,r.--
80.
xe..-.- -.--..t.
..t.
am
|
49,,
.l....
-. e4 --....., -. .-4
Ft1N -"A 2"
~ lo'
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

From ne 81 Paul DLpnfch, Republican,
Republican and Democratic reformers nike
arc engaging themselves this time In trenchant crit
cElns OF Governor Hill of New York
Whatever may have been tho motive of Governor Hill
1t is unquestonable that Just this moment he appears
TO have tue right ballot reform by the car Ito has
insistedupon avoiding those provisions OF tho Australian
system which in this community, and in every other in
which that system is in operation have the result OF
completely breaking down all Independent political
action.
The irst OF these is tho device whereby when cross
ia placed opposite name Of given party candidate
the carries with Tor every other candidate
of that party on the ticket
Furthermore, Governor Hi has committed himself
10 the only adequate remedy against bribery which
the punishment OF the brber aud the nvadation tho
election Of the candidate whose interest tho brbinE
has been done
Governor lill's attitude may or may not be- leEt
mate subject for Republican criticism. 1t Is unqueS
tionabe at least that he has succeeded In taking tho
wind completely Of tho sails OF that great ballot
former civil service reformer aud tarin refomer tho
stuned prophet OF William street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
be almost as wcll served by roads lying

be almost az VOL served by roads lying
wholly within our own country.
This report Of Senator CULDoM furnishes
an admirable statement Of tho facts, and yet
in Its conclusion and recommendations 1t
falls far short of pointing out an adequate
remedy for tho evils under which we are suf-
fcring. While tho facts and exigcncics OF
tho case mpcratively demand tho abroga-
ton OF all laws and regulations under
which the Canadian railroads and steam
ship lines are permitted TO engage In our
coasting and Interstate trade, the commit
tee contents itself with recommending that
"ether such license system shall be estab-
lshcd for the Canadian railroads, or that
some other plan DO adopted which shall
secure to the American railroads an equal
chance in competition with their Canadian
rivals! Having clearly demonstrated that
the Canadian railroads should be excluded
from participating In our internal carrying
trade, just as foreign ships are excluded from
our coasting trade the committee proceeds
to recommend either such license system
as will lcgalizc and control tho competition,
or "somc other plan which shall protect
our railroads from Canadian rivalry!
again that go long a. the Dominion Of
Canada is a dependency of any other Gov
eminent than our own, no measure. by
whOmsoever devised can place the Canadian
railroads "undcr tho same regulations or
"on exactly tho samc footing" with tho
American railroads. II they are allowed to
compete at all, it is obviously impossible to
limit them to any sort of equal terms"
SO long as tho American railroads are within
the jurisdiction and control of our laws, and
the Canadian railroads are beyond them, 1t
is au outrage on the American railroads To
ask or expect them TO submit to the I'M
equal competition of the Canadian lines
The only logical, fair, and just solution of
the difficulty IS to adopt another plan.
provided one can be found which will prove
entirely effective. The report seems to hint
at the plan of total exclusion, and as no one
has ever suggested doubt of its efficacy,
Congress cannot. on the showing of Mr.. Gull
Ions committee. hesitate long about adopt
ing it rs tho settled policy of the country.
To license the Canadian railroads to con-
tinue in our Interstate carrying trade
would be to legalze gross wrong against
American interests. Such license might be
likened to letter of marque issued by our
Government authorizing an alien enemy to
prey upon our own commerce. The wise and
manly course for Congress is to prohibit the
trade altogether and leave the Canadians to
find n way out OF the dilemma into which an
imperial colonial policy directly hostile to
the United States has brought them. For
tunntely, this course can be adopted without
injury to any paramount American interest;
and it may lead to peaceable settlement
not only of this question, but of many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
independence.

There is one member Of the recent New
York Legislature who has come out OF 1t
with greater renown than he went in. We
mean Mr. HAMILTON FISH, Jro OF Putnam.
Mr.. FISH has proved that he possesses that
high quality of public man, honest inde-
pendence, the power to determine his course
by his own convictions and not by the direc-
tions Of others, and tho ability TO maintain
himself in that difficult path, regardless of
the dictation OF bosses, the anger OF the ig-
norant, and the calumnles of the selfish, who
find his manhood standing in the way Of
thor projects.
These are beginnings which augur well
for the future of young statesman. The
development of a career thus opened will be
watched with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
Tho Moons Heat Measured.

The problem OF measuring the moons heat
has been solved at last by SIR c. V. Boys one Of
tho professors at South KensinRton, by means of
quartz hIaments he has produced thermOple OF al
most incredible deiicacy. BY this remarkable appa,
lie render sensible the heat of candle up
the distance of - mile and three quarters, and by di
recting The minute disk NJ the instrument to the uoon
he ma. shown that the warmth received from Its re-
1ertrd yht is equal to that gwen out Hyh candle
tWamty.Ono feet distant Observation seems 10 SHOW
that although tho moons face is under the blaze OF
AN uncloudod sun for fourteen dsJA It remains com
pGratiVely cool and that whatever heating does uU
mRtalE ESGakVa b LAnldlT GAlnAd aud TARdlT Loaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

employed and their employers should be
settled by act Of Parliament He evidently
agrees with the great majority OF tho trade
unionists represented In last years Con-
gress at Dundee, that tho eight-hour qucs-
ton, for example, cannot be thus regulated.
He thinks indeed, that Parliament might
sot a good example by reducing the hours OF
labor in all State work shops and factories to
forty-cight hours week. He lnclines, also,
TO the opinion that strong case might be
made for Isolated interposltion on the part
of tho state so far as the working hours
Of miners and railway employees are
conccrced. But, on the whole, the inter-
ference Of Parliament with the relations OF
workingmen to their employers would do
more harm than good. MIR. MANN consld-
ers Parliament at the present time utterly
untitled to deal with the intricactes OF Lon
don's labor difficulties, and so OF all other
centres. 1t has not the time ability, OF III
clination." Had 1t all these, he adds, III
would not be desirable that an imperial Par
lament should exercise control over the
hundreds of questions that must arise In
each OF the hundreds OF British manutactur-
ing towns. Local questions should he set
tied by local authorities. From his point OF
view economical problems are to this extent
political, that a large decentralization OF
power is a prerequisite to their solution.
The power, that is to say. now vested IN
Parliament must be largely transferred 10
the local governing bodies, the town ana
county councils; and the workers them
selves must and will take n continual inter-
est and share in the administration OF those
local bodies. The county council Is es-
pccally, in Mr.. MAINS opinion, destined to
become n powerful factor in the regulation
of the relations between capital and labor;
though the fundamental agency will always
be voluntary combination, which, as we
have noted, he desires to see enlisted on
both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16

Beholdng In the columns Of our esteemed
contemporary. the PHtsJTg Dispatch, the
beautiful and somewhat familiar headline On
the Threshold of Life" you feel that the COM
mencement season has commenced again, and
hear the sweet rustic OF graduating gowns and
the voice of the class orators assuring you that
certain young persons are about TO fight the
battle OF life to stem the worlds raging tide
to bid these halcyon days adieu to say fare
we'll to dear old. &c. &c. Bless the young
orators. they aren't half as solemn rs they
think for the time. Instead OF feeling iRclined
to weep, most of them are glad that the long
vacation is coming. Their sentiments are
rudely expressed by the old lines:
GOOD by. scholars! Goodby school
Good bY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-16
Foreign Note. OF R.ulIu,.r..,


John Burns had an offer twenty pounds for the ala
straw hat he wore during the great dock strike.
The decline of drinking is again atested BY the doc
aration in the London Ttc0rGph that fer ono club
nifty ago London now has ten, yet the drinking
! within them has steadily diminished"
| kOwaskL q Pole, once "the Poole OF Paris commit
ted suicide before last in CARROT Twenty y.ay.
ago lie had magnificent shop IN the Passage dos
Princes and cut for the sweIs of the day lie gave too
much credit and became bankrupt.
An AMI Gambling League is announced as forming In
England the Earl OF Aberdeen to be the first PresdenL
Tie qualifications for bership will be
for the annual payment OF shilling and the signing of
| apedge TO abstain from betting"
Tho lady whom Mr.. W. OBrien is about TO marry IN
according TO tho London correspondent OF the Leeds
HrcnrR by race and religion Jowesa She will before
her marriage be received into tho Roman Catholic
Church She has an income Of 60 90 q year
Experiments have been made near Copenhagen with
tree'feng by dynamite Trees of three feet In diane.
ter were brought down In some twenty TO tW.ntveva
minutes, whereas the time occupied by ordinary feuR
would pr0hahly hav" been ten times much. The or.
perimcnts were made for military purpUseS
on May lrot NIrchOw, in Berlin in lecturn on d..
eases of the liver sgan condemned tight lacing The
outward pressure Of tight lacnR so surely Affects the
internal organs that from tho saoe liver one could
determine 10 what period of fashion the poksessor be-
longed Excessive acng caused whole portions OF the
liver to dFaprear. Others grew abnornally causing
changes Of the most vital Importance
Tic Royal Academy is confronted with trouble of
most novel sort A nrnminent ma, ,,.r,,,.. -, =
,ic,,r. ,r,c.d In a.. -. ~ - 49, 1 '' ''''"k Ms
i ' , =, ' ''''o VI '"e WA" u"1 above the
.'' ,"'eu ',H' IL s'ou'" 10 'akeh Gown and re.
$50 ~. ,,''l , 49, - " .ou'ee' was 'hPoSSWe' such
, ''"Ho ''e eNno''"h ,'"o'e 10 DO pulled
w ' "ay "'''r II was h"hG linen Tho
nearly tiod ,h. ,t,', 'a ""I'e Nn'cn ne
a., 49, ,', , ''O'' anu "fo'o skelch'
~ o''ets VI ''e corner me picture no" Is no
n' picture 'n' was accepted by tho committee.
"nh'"h'en'h ''he |uakerSare not dying QUITS
i1Le y, "r,'t % 1n"her o"T'0J' Mod1'nt.
parlns the F'. nAf of tins century their decline in