davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

COLLINS, an American, won the sprint
ing handicap at Sheffield, England.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
Information for Our Patrons.
THE FRISCO Line.

Handsome rev equipment suTrsssiag esery
thing now run vest ci the Mississippi river. A
full hne et elegant new Pullman Drawing Boom
and Bnhet Sleepers have just been put into
service by this popular route to run daily be-
tFeen at. Louis and Galveston. Tcxas via Fort
Smith, Parts and Dallas without change.
A full complement OF elegant new Reclining
Chair Cars q the most improved pattern and
enish, with The celebrrtcd Soarrfft Chair up
h3istercd n leather. These ears are models Of
perfection and VIII be run daily between St
Louis and Balstead, Kansas, via Springfield,
Carthage and Wichita, and between ST. Louis
and Bluff, Kansas via Carthage, Joplin, Cher
ryvale Winfield Arknrsas City and Caldwell
All passengers travelling between ST Louis and
ArkaEsns and Texas and between g. Louis and
Kansas points Should ratforizo this great
through car route through the grand South
vest.
We VIII always lead AL competitors in every
hing popular with The travelling public
For any particular information call upon o.
address nearest agent Frisco line or the under
signed.
d. WISHART,
Genera Passenger Agent
ST. LOUIS. NO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
A. d. CUBINE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CoifeyvlIIs, Kansas.

Does all kinds of boot and
shoe work, guaranteeing a fit
and satisfaction in every re-
spect. Parties desiring work
can send their names and ad-
dresses and will receive a circu-
lar giving full directions how TO
measure the foot.
j. w CUBINE, foreman, has done
nothing else for years and Is giving bet
ter satisfaction In the boot business than
any man in the West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
SHOT DOWN IN HIS BARN.
A Physician of Kentucky Killed by
a Negro.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov 11.-Dr. Boswell
Gorham, prominent physician and farmer
Of this county. residing six miles from Lex
ington, was shot and killed by negro this
morning at 6 o'clock. No cause is assigned
for the deed and SO far as known there were
no eye witnesses DIR. Garham and the ne
gro, whose name was Dunkan, went to the
barn at daylight to feed the horses, the
barn being about fifty yards from the
house. at o'clock the family heard a
shot in the barn but thought nothing.
FLIGHT OF THE MURDERER.
The negro was seen to leave the barn, and
in about three-quarters of an hour, as Dr..
Gorham did not come to breakfast, his little
son was sent efter him and found him lying
dead in the feed room, shot through the
heart. The excitement in the county is
intense, and armed men are securing
the county in search of the negro.
DR.. Gorham was well known throughout
this section of Kentucky. He went into the
confederate army as a member of the First
company Of John H. Morgan's command
and was surgeon of what was known as
"Morgan's Squadron" He was so years
old, possessed Of large fortune and leaves
q family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
EYIOTIoNs IN ERIN.
Sixteen Families Driven Out on the
Olphert Estate.

Sixteen Families Driven Out on the
Olphert Estate.
DUBLIN. Nov. 10.-The threatened evic.
tions on the Olphert estate we're begun at
Ardsburg this morning. A fierce storm
bad ragged all night, aud the work of evic-
ton was begun under cloudy sky, the
gloomy weather adding to the wretchedness s
of the scene. II was thought that some Of the
tenants might resist eviction and q force OF
heavily armed police were on the ground 60
meet such an emergency. Fifteen families
comprising 100 persons, were elected from
their homes During squabble, Mr..
ONeil, member OF parliament, put
chalk mark on policeman's q
arm as a means of Identification.
tie warned others that he would similarly
mark all vino should be guilty of misbe-
havior, this being the only way Co identify
the men as long as the authorities declined
to make them wear badges.
A number OF English visitors, including
several ladies, witnessed the evictions aud
afterward held an Indignation meeting at
which tho action of the owner of the
estate was roundly denounced. The Bishop
OF Raphoe arrived at Ardsperg in the
afternoon for the purpose of assisting the
evicted families.
THE FOOD SUPPLY,
LONDON, Nov. 12, 2 A. MA dispatch 81
the Times concerning the eyictions ON the
Olphert estate says that in houses where an
eviction was expected no potatoes could be
found, but in one house were the evietors
made an unexpected visit two tons of OK.
Cellent tubers were discovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
inviting proposals for the sale

inviting proposals for the sale
OF bonds. to Oct. 81, there was disbursed
from the treasury slO0, 0,000, 600 through the
purchase OF bonds and interest payments,
and $50, Coz, 900 on account of pension pay
mentS, which, together with an issue of
nearly $4,000, 900 in new notes for the pur-
chase OF silver, made the total amount of
money put into circulation $l63, 100000.
These disbursements, said the secretary,
were $40, 1000, 900 IN access of the total re
eeipts during the same time, and l venture
the assertion that there never were before
IN time OF peace, such heavy payments in
the same space of time.n
The amount OF AZ per cent. bonds re
deemed to-day, under the circular of Oct
=, Is sl57 800, making the total to date S4,-
Col, 500.
THE DAY IN LONDON.
LONDON, Nov. 1l.-At the opening of the
stock exchange to-day it appeared likely that
the worst fears OF dearer money and diff
cult settlement would be realized. The
deepest gloom and absolute stagnation pre-
vailed during the first hour. 1t was ru-
mored that the loan rate to the next ac-
count would ON no securities be under z
per cent. No one would have been sur
prlsed If the expected collapse on prices had
resulted in q disastrous crisis. Toward noon
an abrupt change akin to a dramatic sur
prise was caused by a semi-official an
nouncement through a Bank of England
broker that large amounts of gold, aggre-
eating probably 81 100000. were coming
from Paris and that further supplies were
promised from Russia. This announcement
had the instant effect of dspell-
Ing the depression. The prepara-
tions for a settlement hecame more ener-
getic, and money became easily borrowed
from the banks at 6 per cent. Railroad
contangnos averaged per cent, the high
est rate being per cent. Loans in many
unexpected instances were repaid. Tn
progress of liquidation of accounts in every
department promised at the close to be-
quiet and favorable. The character
of the dealings generally showed
substantial impetus upward, especially
after the close, when cable advices reported
better prices in New York. The recovery in
American railroads ranges from 11S to f$l
per cent. Rupee paper advanced q, En-
glish railways to ~ and foreign securi-
ties q to IL per cent. Business closed with
general feeling of relief at the escape
from an acute crisis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

united credit Of the banks. This action is
intended to Distribute the reserves of the
banks mere evenly between the institutions.
Where one bank is unable 70 settle
its differences in cash, it will deliver secur-
tiles and assets to the certificate committee.
aud IL that committee accepts the securities
It will authorize the issue Of certificates on
them. The united action OF the banks Is
expected TO restore complete confidence.
A CRASH AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The stock
brokerage firm OF NaFr & Friend of this
city suspended to-day. They say their en.
barrassment was caused 10y continued
drains produced by the active market Of
the past ten days. The firm hope that the
suspension is only temporary. They are
unable AS yet to make any statement Of
their assets ana liabilities. but it is thought
that they will be quite large, as the firm
Gid a heavy business. Mr.. Narr is q men,
Der of the New York Stock Exchange, and
Mr.. Friend is connected with the exchange
in this city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
RUMOR5 ABOUT BANKS.
The Bank of North America Unable
Balance at the II xchange.

The Bank of North America Unable to
Balance at the xchange.
NEW York, Nov. 11.--Rumors of trouble
among banking institutions were current
all day, but no one paid much heed to them,
thinking that they were the usual emana-
tions OF bear minds. After the close, how
ever il was learned three banks. which
were members of the New York Clearing
House Association, were unable TO settle
the claims of other banks against them.
There was balance against the bank
of North America OF 81 ,400, 900, which it
was unable to settle. The otner banks were
the North River and Mechanics and
Traders How the heavy balance was Gre
ated against the Bank Of North America
was puzzle. 1t was thought that the firm
of Decker, Howell & Co had overdrawn
their account to that extent. but this cannot
be definitely ascertained.
During to-day the Mechanics and Traders
bank made its settlements with the clear
ing house, and the other two banks re-
ceived assistance from other banks in the
association, and pulled thr ough all right.
At the Bank of North America it was
stated that the trouble was directly due to
the account of Decker, Howell 81 Co., and
that now that the account of that firm was
closed, the bank was in stronger position
than ever.
MONEY IN THE LEADING ROLE.
The most important factor in the devel-
opments was the scarcity of money. Right
up to the close it was in urgent demand,
and one-hah per cent. per day and legal jn-
terest was charged on loans. equal TO 1S9
per cent. per annum. This fact and the
troubles Of the banks caused special meet
Ing of the clearing house association
to be called, and after a long
session it was decided to ap-
point a committee Of presidents with
authority to issue clearing house loan GER
tificates in order to enable the banks to sst-
tie the balance between themselves. These
certificates viii be based on bills receivable,
collateral securities, cash assets and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
CARRIED FOR -FOUR YEARS.
A RECEPTION TO STANLEY.
Depew Likens Him to Alexander th,
Great and Columbus.


Great and Columbus.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Henry NJ. Stanley
was rendered reception tonight in the
Metropolitan Opera House, which we'll might
fiatter a king. New York society was
represented by its best element. There
were $500 persons present to
welcome the hero of the jungle back
to civilization aud to assist financially the
convalescentthom at Saps,ait, n. J., the
managers of which, with Mr.. Stanley's
permission, organized the reception y
hundred distinguis he'd men2 swere on Ahe
platform. A. B. de Freece on behalf of the
lady managers of the home thanked Mr.
Stanley for his gracious presence.
DEPEw GETS ExTRAvAGANT.
Chauncey M. Depew, as chairman of the
evening, said: He has rescued Enin from
death and covered himself with glory. He
ranks with Alexander the Great and with
Christopher Columbus" With this intro
duction the famous explorer faced the au-
dieuce. His subject was "Ihe rescue Of
Emin Pasha the forests, pigmies and march
across the desert"
EMTNS POLITICAL BREAK.
After telling of the dwarfs encountered
ana giving description of the mountains
of the moon be said it didn't appear to the
public, or even to himself at first that there
was anything political about the Emin re-
lief expedition. Emin was German and
we expected German hospitality as proof
of their good will. But after he had left
the hospital he declared IN Zanzibar that
he had severed himself from us
and wrote letters to Germany to the same
effect. For a whole month he pretended to
be anxious to be employed by the British
and then he turned around and sought eua-
ployment with the Germans DIR. Peters
and other Germans had overrun
large territory under the guise
of assisting Enin, whose project was
that of annexing the whole Of Central
Africa in Germany's interests. At the
same time began a series of speeches in
England, which aroused the people to the
issues at stake in Africa. The result was
that a friendly agreement was brought
about between Great Britain and Germany,
which settled the dispute as TO the fixing
of the boundary lines, at least as far as
these two powers are concerned. The pol
icy of the Germans, as presented by DIR.
Peters ard Emin, was the cause of the
trouble. 1t was curious that all these deyel-
opments should occur simultaneously on
the verge of civilization after fourteen
years, but all is well that ends we'll. Loud
cheers greeted the close of the speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
CROOKED POSTMEN.
They Deliver Letters to Green Goods
Men for a Consideration.

AA0y 0S1lNST L6LLSTS 10 l1TG0n GOOQS
Men for a Consideration.
NEW YoRK, Nov. ia new phase of
the green goods trade has come to light
through Investigations instituted by Chief
Postoffice Inspector Rathbon, stationed at
Washington. He learned that many post
office attaches, principally letter carriers,
were In collusion with the green goods
men. The rule is strictly enforced that no
carrier shall deliver letters that
bear suspicious addresses to the place to
which they are directed, and letter sorters
are instructed TO mark such X Dun, which
commits them for examination by the proper
authorizes. Chief Rathbon came to this
city and conferred with inspectors Jacobs
and Hartshorn.g
FIFTEEN CA RRIERS IMPLICATED.
The investigation convinced them that
fifteen letter carriers, at least, were impli-
Gated. In tho cases of seven of them the
proof was conclusive, and their names were
sent to Washington with a recommendation
to Postmaster General Wananaker
that they be dismissed Some of
the accused confessed that the swindlers
paid them S5 week to carry out their ill.,
structions with respect to the letters that
reached their hands In some cases the
carrier would receive such weekly
pay from three or four different
green goods swindlers. The names
of the carriers are withheld, pending
action in their cases at Washington. They
were caught by means of q large number of
decoy letters addressed to the Headquarters
of the various green goods men. These let
ters were delivered while they should have
been returned to the postoffice according
to instructions,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
A REVOLT IN HONDURAS.

Part of the Garrison Flocks to the
Standard of Gen. Sanchez.
LIBERTAD, SAN SALVADOR, Nov. H.
On the evening Of Nov. o, part Of the
garrison at Gteguergalpa. Honduras. incit-
cd by Gen. Leugino Sanchez. revolted and
took possession Of the arsenal. President
Begran at once took the field against the in
surgents, rallying Pueblos to. his support
Already there has been severe fighting.
San Salvador has, up to the present time,
remained neutral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
KILLED IN 4 COLLISION.
They Had Just Reached England From
the Cape OF Good Hope.

LONDON, Nov. ia collision occurred
Norton Fiszwarren station, near Taunton
between goods train and special train
from Plymouth, which was conveying pas
sengers from the steamer Norham Castle,
which had just arrived at Plymouth from
the Cape of Good Hope. Ten were killed
and eight injured.
CAUSED NY CARELEssNEss.
The collision. which occurred at 9 o'clock
this moruiug, was caused by the negligence
Of signal man. The goods train had been
shunted up TO the line to allow the down
nlght mail train to pass, which it did safely.
The night was rainy and dark, aud the
signal man forgot that the goods train wss
standing on tie up track and the up-bound
special train, which consisted Of four car
riages containing fifty passengers, rushed
past the station at q rate of fifty miles an
hour and dashed into the goods train. The
first carriage of the special train was
entirely demolished.
FLAMES BREAK OUT.
Fire from tho special trains engine iguited
carriage, and the wreck was quickly a
mass OF flames, and six of the OCCUPANTS Of
the carriage we're burned TO death. Ono Of
the victims, negro, was completely be-
headed. The stoker of the special train had
miraculous escape. He was on the ten
der. which telescoped into the second class
coach, the door of which ne opened. emerg-
ing without scratch. Wreckage was
piled TO hight of thirty feet. Some of
the passengers we're imprisoned in the car
riages fully four hours The negro who
was killed was the son of missionary who
Is stationed in South Africa, and wrs on his
way to America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
The Queen and Crescent.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. lit ia officially
announced that the Queen and Crescent
system, line from Cincinnati to New
Orleans, is to pass under the management
Of the officers of the East Tennessee. Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad, and that the
two systems are to be operated under one
management. Henry Fink becomes general
manager, f. II. Hudson assistant general
manager and q. w. Wrenn general passon-
ger and ticket agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
AN EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.
Delegates from Every Part of the
Country Present.

PHILA DELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE thirteenth
church congress OF the Protestant Episcopal
church of the United States was inaugura-
ted with religious services this morning at
1880 o'clock in st. Stephens church. Dur
ing the services the holy communion was
administered to the lay and clerical dole
Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark. D. D., L. l.. d..
bishop of Rhode Island.
The inaugural address will be delivered
by Bishop Whitaker, who will preside over
the congress.
The session of the congress for debate be-
gan this evening at Association hall, and
three sessions will be held daily until Fri
day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
q Fnrmer Elected Judge.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. lin the
Kansas Judicial district which includes
Barber, Harper and Comepchee couu-
ties, Mckay, the farmers alliance candi-
date, was elected. Mckay is a farmer, has
no technical knowledge Of the law, has
never practised law day in his life and
has never been admitted TO the bar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
A RELIC OF SLAVERY.
a Judgment Obtained for Money Due
for q NeRress.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 11.-An inter-
.esting relic of slavery days is the case Of
Elizabeth Bolts against the executors of
Elijah Harvey, deceased. In February,
1859, Elijah Harvey gave to his daughter,
Mrs Rotts, girl slave, whom Mrs. Bolts
retained number of years. The girl finally
became unmanegeable, and was put up for
sale. Mr.. Harvey offered TO take back the
girl and give bis daughter 5000 for her. The
slave was returned upon these terms. Mr..
Harvey died in 1887. without having full
filled the contract. After her fathers death
Mrs. Bolts filed claim against the estate,
and Judgment in the lower courts for $500
has just been sustained by the appellate
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
DR.. Koch Given $25o,ooo.

FRANKFORT, Nov. ia telegram to the
Berlin Post says the emperor has made a
personal gift OF $250,000 to Prof Koch
and another of the same amount to endow
q national institute for the production Of
the lymph used in his process. The lymph
is described as a transparent yellowish fluid,
having slight smell of carbolic acid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
nolanev Releasad from prison.

LONDON. Nov 11.-Patrick Delaney. who
was implicated In the Phoenix parh MUIR
ders and was serving sentence of life inn
prisonment for his connection with the
crime. and who appeared as a witness for
the Times before the Parnell commission
ers, has been released from prison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
An old Rumor Revlved.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nov lit IS
currently reported aud believed here that
the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus rail
road, extending from this city south 140
miles. has been purchased by the Georgia
Central and Plant system, and that this
city is to be made the northern terminal OF
the Georgia Central.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Criminal Negligence on the Rails.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. u.-William
Smith, the engineer, and Thomas Kercs
the conductor, who were responsible
for the terrible wreck on the New York
Ontario and Western railroad, on Wednes-
day last, were arrested and arraigned in
this city yesterday on the charge OF GRIM
inal negligence. The arrested men were
held in $500 bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
New orleans. cotton wire.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The fire in ths
afterhold OF the steamship Buenaventurs
caused damage by water aud fire to about
500 bales of cotton. The steamer was load
ing for Liverpool cad had on board 2,20
bales, most of which was slightly damaged
by water. No estimate Of the damage can
be given until the cargo is taken out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
THE FOOD SUPPLY
FRANCES SECRET SERVICE.
A Plea for It's suppression on tn
Ground Of Corruption.

Ground OF Corruption.
PARIS, Nov. lin the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, NJ. Chiche Boulangistl
advocated the suppression Of the secret scr.
vice vote on the ground that it was en-
ployed to corrupt electors.
NJ Constans, minister of the interior, re-
piled that secret service moneys were ex.
clusively employed for the purpose OF
secret police, and the members of
that body were not electors. The
government, he said, unlike certain parties,
had not the means to enable 1t to expeud
millions to pay it's election expenses. The
secret service vote was passed by 80 TO 1870.
The committee having the matter in
charge has rejected M. Moreau's bill impos-
ing taxes on titles Of nobility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Gales IN ireland and Walas.

LONDON, Nov. ia furious gale pre-
walls along the Irish and Welsh coasts
Quantities of wreckage bave been washed
ashore. There is an incessant down-pour of
rain and mountain streams have become
torrents, and in the Festiniog district have
swept away a number Of workrnen's cot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Castioni Set Free.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Cestioni. the Swiss
radical who was arrested in London for the
murder of Councillor Rossi during the
recent revolt at Belonzona, was discharged
to-day on writ Of habeas corpus. His
counsels contention was that his offense
was political, and the claim that the killing
occurred in political uprising was held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
The Election Enough for Them

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 1.-The fed
eral grand jury adjourned to-day and was
not called upon to consider one single vio-
lation of the election laws, which is unpre-
cedented in the histories of grand juries in
that court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Alabanna's Legislature.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. 1.-THE gen.
eral assembly met to-day. The Senate or
ganized by re-electing A C. hargrove,
president. The House did not organize
The democrats are caucusing tonight on
officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch from
Rosario, Argentine Republic, says that seri-
Gus election disorders have occurred in that
city. Before order was restored several
persons were killed and number wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Harrington Rally,n9 His Men,

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Lord Harrington has
sent a circular TO the dissident liberal mem
bers Of the House Of Commons requesting
them to be present at the opening OF the
session, as business of great importance
will Immediately be taken up.