davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
DROWNED AT COLUMBUS.
A Rowboat Drawn Against the Rocks
at a Dam.

A Rowboat Drawn Against the Rocks
at a Dam.
COLUMBUS. GA, April 20.-A fatal acci-
dent occurred on the river front in this city
this afternoon. A party of yonng men
were out in boats enjoying row, when
George Mason and Joseph Hanserd, who
were in one boat, rowed too near the strong
dam at the city mill and the frail craft was
drawn violently by suction against the
rocks. The boat was stove in and Mason
and Hanserd were sucked under. Hanserd
disappeared and Mason rose to the surface
and was rescued by other boats.
HAD.A CLOSE CALL.
His face was badly bruised by coming in
contact with the rocks, and he was filled
with water, but has recovered Up to a
late hour the body of Hanserd has not been
recovered. He was a promising young man
about 21 Y ears old. and was employed as a
stenographer in the Office of Supt,
Cnrran of the Savannah and Western rail
road in this city. He belonged to one of
Oldest and best known families of Column
bus. He leaves a widowed mother and
several sisters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
ALARM IN AUSTRIA.
An Eight-Hour Demonstration May
Now q Certainty.


VIENNA, April 20-The workmen of the
mines and iron works of the Prague In
dustrial Company of the Austro-Alpine
Mining Company demand a working day of
eight hours, threatened strike if their de-
mand is not granted. Their movement is
ominous Of a general strike throughout the
empire, and causes the greatest fears among
the authorities. The movement is traced to
foreign meetings, first affecting the smaller
trades of Vienna, Prague and Gratz, and
next the masOns of Vienna, followed by the
bakers and turner's. The present state of
general excitement ensures demonstrations
on May l.
THE AUTHORITIES NERVOUS.
The authorities are nervous and the cabi-
net council has prepared a proclamation
which will be published shortly, with a
view to influencing the workmen. The au-
thorities at Kladno, where 1900 workmen
threaten to strike. ask for troops. and other
industrial centers where there are no garri-
sons make similar demands, the local au-
thorities declaring that they will be power
less to maintain order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
A HOLIDAY IN GERMANY.
The Advice Of the Socialist Leaders
Not Apt to be Needed.

Iu5 AUVIC3 OF Uu5 oOCItEII5C IBdU5TB
Not Apt to be Needed.
BERLIN, April Notwithstanding the
advice of the socialist leaders against COM
plete suspension Of work on May l, numer-
Gus meetings of workmen in Berlin and at
other cities have adopted resolutions in
favor of holiday on that day. Thirty
owners of metal works at Magdeburg have
warned their men that they will be dis
missed if absent from work on May day.
The strike agitation began at Ostran is
spreading to Russia. Cavalry are guarding
the frontier. Ten Czech agitators have been
arrested on Prussian soil. 1t is believed
that Austrian and German anarchists in
London are raising money for the agita-
tion.
At Mulhasen 1900 spinners and weavers
are idle, and total cessation of work in
all the factories is expected tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
A oIRI, CHASED By A SNAKE.
A Dog Comes to the Rescue and Kills
the Reptile.

EAsToN, April 19.-While a 15-year-old
daughter of Hiram Bachman, farmer Of
Williams township, was gathering dand-
deIions short distance from her home, she
saw in a clump of bushes a huge snake
ready TO spring.
With scream the child started for home,
followed by the serpent. The girls cries
attracted the attention of a dog owned by
Mr.. Bachman, which attacked and killed
the serpent, which was found to measure
over six feet in length.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
FIRE AT MADISON.
The Warehouse of the Manufacturing
Company Burned.

MADISON, FLA, April 20-Last night
about 0 o'clock fire broke out In the large
cotton warehouse of the Florida Manufac-
turing Company, Of which Capt. John
Ingles is manager. and the building was
soon destroyed with its contents, only the
walls remaining. The handsome office was
badly damaged by smoke and water. The
large gin house built last year was not in
TALLY covered by insurance. In the ware
house we're about $4,000 sacks, lot of fine
sea island cotton seed, one bale of cotton,
aud supplies for the company's different
mills. The origin Of the fire is supposed to
be spontaneous combustion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
BISMARCK STILL ON DECK.
He Will Soon Appear in the Upper
House of the Landtsg.

House of the Landtsg.
BERLIN, April 20. - The Hamburger
Nachrichten denies that recent articles
against Chancellor Won Caprivi were insti-
gated by Prince Bismarck. At the same
time it announces that the prince will not
relinquish his connection with the press, and
that he intends soon to appear in the upper
house of the Landtag, and will also accept
candidature for the Reichstag. The
Nachrichten adds: "It would be great
mistake to imagine the ex-chancellor as old
and broken down, or to suppose that he will
remain passive spectator Of events. Tne
German people have right to know the
princes views on important questions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
POISON FROM A TORNADO.
G erms of Disease Carried by the Win
Great Distances.

Great DISTANCES.
LOUISVILLE, April ia week ago the
family of Lewis Prewitt, living near La
grange was attacked with virulent disease,
the nature of which the local doctors were
unable to determine. Its symptoms were
similar to those of spotted fever. DIR. Por-
ter at length decided that it was tornado
poisoning"
The germs, he said, were borne on the late
tornado from some infected district and
lodged in the vicinity of the Prewitt home
stead. He claims that smallpox and other
virulent diseases have thus been communi-
Gated in many instances of medical history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
In the House.

The week will open in the House of Repre-
sentatives with the Oklahoma bill which
has been reported by the conference COM
mittee and may provoke some discussion.
After it is disposed of, the remainder Of to-
morrow's session will be consumed in brief
discussion, and action upon the Indian and
land bills offered by the committees for
passage under a suspension Of the rules.
The present programme contemplates con-
sideration Of the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill Tuesday, and
this may be followed by either the bank
ruptcy bill or the bill admit the territory
Of New Mexico to statehood.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Consideration of these matters depends,
however, upon the action of the republican
caucus tomorrow night. The silver men
are confident that the result of the caucus
will be the adoption Of a silver bill which will
be called up in the House for action 'imme-
diately," meaning Tuesday or Wednesday /;
but the conservative lenent are of the
opinion that the bill will not be taken up
till the following week.
The international copyright bill is also
among the subjects that may come up for
action this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
A sEAMAN's wANDERINGs.
He Returns to Charleston After Two
Years Absence.

k1DEGzINUs 2
CHARLESTON, s. G.. April 20.--J. II.
Rogers of this city, formerly second officer
on the Cherokee, Clyde line steamer, left
here early in 1888, and, shipping from New
York on Hamburg line steamer, turned
up here day or two ago, after an absencs
Of over two years, during which all trace Of
him was lost. He says he was with the
crew of the Montrose, which was burned Off
Cape Horn in 1888, and that he and the
crew lived for over year on the coast of
Patagonia before they were taken off
by passing ship. During this
time they subsisted entirely on mussels and
seals. Rogers found his wife here on his
return. She is stewardess on the Clyde
steamer Iroquois, and instead of marrying
had spent the entire time Of his absence In
hunting for traces Of her lost husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
IN MALE ATTIRE.
The Fruitless Effort of Kentucky
Woman to Get Work.

WOIuda W GSt w OkAs
From the Philadelphia Press.
LOUISVILLE, April 7.-Mrs. E. M.
Nugent, a widow, 80 years Of age, twas ar
rested on the streets last night dressed in
male attire. She wore a false mustache, but
her disguise was detected by some boys who
followed her, She was arrested and locked
up. She was tried to-day on o writ Of
habeas corpus and released.
Mrs. Nugent told her story in court. She
came from Owensboro, where she has lived
most of her life. When her husband died
She was thrown upon her own resources.
She was unable to support herself with her
needle and came to louisville about three
months ago. She put on mans wearing
apparel under the impression that she could
make living much more ea,ny as man
The woman was refined aud evidently in-
telIigent. aad her distress ct her situation
was great She was sent back to Oweas-
boro. where she said she had a little child
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
A KICK ON THE DIAMOND.
An Umpire Declares Game Forfeited
to Louisville.


LOUISVILLE, April 20.-The ball game
here to-day was given to Louisville by a
score Of 8 to 0 by Umpire Connell at the
beginning of Louisville's half of the third
inning. The crowd numbered II, ,4S1 and so
filed the grounds that play was liable to be
impeded under some conditions. 1t was
agreed between Capts. Raymond and
Mccarthy that il q man knocked a ball
against the left field seats he should take as
many bases as he liked. At the close of st.
Louis half of the third the score stood to
0 for st Louis.
CAUSE OF THE KICK.
RYAN got first on balls and Wolf batted
the ball against the left field seats and, upon
the umpire's decision. Ryan was given a
run. Sc. Louis protested and refused to
play out the game, and Connell gave the
game against them. ST. Louis agreed to
play out the game as an exhibition, to the
satisfaction OF the crowd. Won Der Abe
will probably file protest against the de-
cision. The score of the exhibition game
follows:
Louisville .......0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Ola
st. Louis ...........0 0 o U--is
Batteries: st. Louis. Chamberlain and Ad-
ans; Louisville. GoodsIl and Ryan. Base hits:
Louisville Is, st. Louis Is. Errors: Louisville 81
st. Louis 5.
At Columbus, o.
Columbus ...........0 0 0 0 o.
Toledo ..............0 o 0 0 421 s-9
Base hits: Columbus s, Toledo Q. Errors:
Columbus 8, Toledo 0.
BROOKLYN BEATS SYRACUSE.
NEW York, April 20.--At Ridgwood
park, Brooklyn. to-day, 3,74B people turned
out to see the Brooklyn (American Associa-
tion) team do battle with the Syracuse club.
The score was:
Brooklyn ..1 0 0 0 3 0, l.
Syracuse ..........2 0 4 2 0 0 o. &
Base hits: Brooklyn g.: Syracuse IL. Errors:
Brooklyn 5; Syracuse s. Batteries: Bowers and
Toole; Briggs and Casey.
OPENED AT NEWARK.
NEWARK, n. j., April 20.-The Newark
club opened the home championship season
with Jersey City here to-day. The game was
close and interesting, 600 spectators being
present. The following is the score:
Newark ..........0 10 o OF x-6
Jersey City .-...2 0 0 o. 2 0--4
Earned runs: Newark 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
Randall as a Soldier.

WASHINGTON, April 2O-It is stated by
members of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland that at the annual meeting of
that society at Toledo next September ar
rangements will be made for the erection in
this city of a monument to the late Hon.
Samuel J. Randall as the typical private
soldier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
A Flood in Australia.

LONDON, April 20.-A dispatch from
Australia says Darling river is several miles
wide around Bourke, and that the only
building not flooded is church. Rescue
boats are kept busy removing people and
property to places of safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
TO rake Randall's Place.

WASHINGTON, April Representative
Cultivate of Ohio, who beat Representative
Randall's old lieutenant, Representative
Conyerse, win probably succeed Mr.. Ran
dali as a member Of the COMMITTEES on APP
preparations, and Mr. Mills win probably
succeed Mr. Randall as a member Of the
committee on rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
Pilgrims Before the Pope.

ROME, April 20--The pope to-day re-
ceived 5000 Italian pilgrims. He made a
forcible speech, in which he indicted the
government. The audience cheered and
shouted "Long live the popen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
THIS WEEK In CONGRESS.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR THE
WORLDS FAIR BILL.

It VIII Probably be Passed To-day.
The District of Columbia Bill to Fol-
low Ex-senator Mitchell to Speak
on His Bill for the Election of Sena-
tors by the People.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The worlds fair
bill and the District Of Columbia appropria-
tion bill are both on the calendar for con-
sideration by the Senate tomorrow. 1t is
expected, however, that Senator Plumb
will not press the appropriation bill, but
will give way TO the worlds fair bill.
Senator Hawley, who has the latter measure
In charge, hopes TO see it pass before adj
journment. and this will possibly be ac-
complished, for, so far as known, Messrs.
Blackburn and Vest are the only senator's
who intend to speak at any length on the
bill.
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Senator Mitchell has announced his inten-
tention of making some remarks Tuesday in
support of his proposition for a constitu-
tional amend nent Co provide for the
election of senators by the pc 1ple.
After the worlds fair and district appro-
priation bills are out of the way the admin
istrative customs bill will come up, and this
measure is likely to be debated at length.
The land grant forfeiture bill stands next
on the caucus programme.
A democratic caucus will be held to-
morrow TO decide upon the course Of action
with respect to business of general interest
nropOsed bV the repuhl;cans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
WENT AWAY WITH A DRUMMER.
a Bankers Wife Elopes After Being
Married Only Six Weeks.

Married Only Six Weeks.
OMAHA, April ia sensational elope-
ment is reported from Oxford, Neb., where
The handsome young wife of II. P. Camp of
The Farmers State Bank of that city has
disappeared with a commercial traveller
named II. N. Ferguson. The couple were
married in Madison, Wis. in the middle of
FEBRUARY last, and the elopement took place
about six weeks afterward, but has just
Deem made public.
r., camp traced the guilty pair as far east as
Chicago, but there gave up the. chase and
VIII now bring suit for divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
Brazil's New War Minister.

RIo,JANEIRo, April 20.-Gen Perscoto
assisnes the war portfolio in place of Gen.
Constant, who becomes minister of the new
department of education, posts and tele-
praphs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
THE sHERIFF sURRRNDERs.

Finding resistance useless the sheriff
opened the door and together with his
deputy attempted to force his way through
the mob and give an alarm. but they were
seized and taken back and forced to unlock
the cell in which Jacobs was confined. A
rope was put around the prisoners neck
and he was taken about one mile from town
and hanged 60 a tree, after which the mob
quietly dispersed. The body was cut down
TO-DAY and buriedn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
DID THIS ONE BURN BorH9

last Tuesday night the barn of w. J.
Sandeas was burned, which again brought
attention to the case Of Jacobs. AtS2 o'clock
this morning 100 determined men rode into
town and marched to the jail and demanded
of the sheriff that he deliver Jacobs to them.
The sheriff refused to do SO, whereupon they
commenced to break down the door with
sladua hsrnmpf.q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-21
LYNCHED ON SUSPICION.
A Negro Held as Barn Burner Hunt
by Mob.

NASHVILLE, April 2O.-A special to the
American from Fayetteville, Tenn, says;
LAST month the barn of ]. G. Kelso. near
here, was burned, and suspicion pointed to
Steve Jacobs (colored), who had been dis
charged by Kelso sometime previous, as the
incendiary. He was Immediately arrested,
and failing to give bond, was lodged i'll Jail
Threats of lynching were freely made, but
it was thought best to let the law take its
course.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05

@esen eiuen S6nitt, gef9dbieung,
Sieb' ober Sranbmunbsn giebt es niats
8eheres. als beriain's
pain Balm. Die Wun0e beiIt
i9neaer, als bur9 irgenb Elm anberes
prdparat. unb, tueun bieieIbe niGt gar
3u i6limm III, Obne Narben gu biuter.
lafien. gu baben bel R. gobu & Co.,
g.. .Ralteper & Son unb allen beoeutens
ben MpotheLern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05

Sbre ousse3ei4ueten 9eiImitiel,
Or. auguft 36nig's 9amburser ga.
milien'Meoiainen finb in uieinem 0auIe
itets au finoeu; fe baben fi9 INNER fir
bas erwieien, fur mas fe ausseseben
Doroen fino. = Safob @aIter, Rea.
oing. ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05

= SIR fertise 6arben, Del &c. uens
bet @u6 On bic WeRae Yaint Co., 215
ct. Marssfrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05

Die
sdslide 6reie grefie fit seras
erf9eint
nit Ausna6me oes Sonntass
uub fofet
$1,000 fitr bas Sabr pSer $3.50
fiir 3 Wpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-01

Bir iinO feR eutfdIoifen uno bIeisen unie.
rem gsrfate ireu, uniere Baaren f9neu sn
berfaufen unO spar bilIiser, aIs irsenb ein
anoeres Saus in osm sroben Sabpeiten.
Mte borber baben mir cine IoIde orobe aus.
iuabI pirtlid gutter SaGen ;um gsrtaufe aus.
seboten unb ratbsa ben 8ewobnern uub 1eln.
djern Der @tabt uns seilis Su beiu@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-01

Der m0sli9en anaabms hsr wlsaiuIes Bill
torsrsiitnS, Bic bic Grbobuns bss giufubrsol.
lee 3ur GoIse baben pirS, babsn mir red 3eitio
In allen Departments fdpsr setanft; unb oh.
elsi9 I'm 2anbe eiae Yrsiserb5buns in allen
6abrssaten pabridsinIi II. perSsn mir bod
pit bis6tr an unferer alien araris fsfbaItsn
nnb frrtfabren, 70 biIl:s iDie ie au beriauieus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-01
Serren eamir unS ebeO0 andse $3.50 $5 49, $3.50 unb s
3n 3ebn Dollar

betfaun mir anas in alien moaeu Sdnite moSern bon
titm gafimir, gbebot unb gor Serp. ~ f
8aue Ganne 8eaber unb Rot @ au,oe bon $40 oufmSrs
goafanb9e auspab fdpan arbiaen Siooonan gof
Serep, in mooernem S@nit bon $l2 aufwdrs
Btr berlann IN unrm Spartemen fir beionbrs feline gnlas
nur lpIde bic ipesieu fir senad)t purben M ONS'
Dab oee Sbaads anans gunSn bat bepeif, bab menf.
belt annnt mo- oas Be Sn Dem bssn @r lie u babn it,
Gar ben eorbusnten M fur ben hosen ann Tt oorat uub qua
rantea mir far SeSen pafenb anise su baben y"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-15

CALIFORNIA VALLEY QUAIL.
for some covert near water, where they
will dress and smooth their feathers.
They win remain here several hours un-
less ste ted up. II tho weather IL very
dry do not aeek tho birds on the up
lands, for Bob White likes the vicinity
of water After rainy spell. 20 to the
upland stubble fields and work the dogs
along the border of the driest and sun
niest OF the coverts.
II 1t is windy and cold, the birds will
be found In covert along the sunny lee
slopes Of the valleys,in the tall rag weed
and briers Of the hollows and on the sun
ny borders of the woods and hedgerows.
They will not now lie we'll TO the dog.
and when flushed will 60 like bullets
into the deepest thickets
As to the best way 10 shoot bird on
wing opinions differ. Some hold that
''snap- shooting" 10 the only way to
sh ct successfully. Snap- shooting Is
generally understood TO consist In put.
Ting the gnn 10 the shoulder aud firing
20 instant II Is In position; making the
allowance to the right, left. under. or
above. as the case may require. before
raising the gun; Just rs you point your
uukCTs W uuy ODJSSt WIN
ont having TO sight along Il. Others
arc Just rs sure that no ono ever shot
decently unless he followed the bird
with the sight on the gun and covered II
before firing. Some again, insist that
the gun must swing along with the
course Of the bird after pulling the trig-
ger. In the opinion Of an authority.
every one who hns shot very much &C
quirss style peculiar to himself. and
cannot d better than depend on hia
temperament aud the kind OF birds he
has had the most practice on.
he also says the most difficult shot ID
bird coming directly toward you and
dying about 20 feet above the ground.
Il have been quite successful In this
shot. he goes on, ''by holding directly
@ the bird until he % within range. and
then. Just 40 touch tho trigger, ] raise
the muxzle Of the gun about ak inches
would only advise trying thie sho.
whore thcre Il moro than one bird. and
you want to use tho second barrel
When there IL only ono incoming bird
wat until be passes over you; and then
BY shooting under him, moro or less. &C
cording 70 The spsed and elevation >
Which b = hyins' you Vim b pfstt,
hin cross shots. At thirty yards anf
cvsf hold above the lips Of digit sn{
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-15

EUROPEAN ED'LEGGED PARTRIDGE.
mer Of the Middle and Northern States
being generally too short for the raising
OF two broods. Audubon states that
Gin Texas, the Floridas, aud as far cast
ward a. the neighborhood Of Charleston.
In South Carolina. Il breeds twice In the
year, first In May and again In Sepiem-
ber."
The affection which exists between
the whole covey OF father. mother, and
chicks 10 often noticed by sportsm hand
when the gun has thinned the mbers
the feeling 10 evinced In really touch
ing manner. Frank Forester" writes
Of II a. follows:
4 Unlike the young broods Of the
woodcock. which are mute. save the
twitter with which they rise, the bevies
other by tender affection. II dispersed
by accidental causes. either in the pur-
suit Of their food or from being flushed
first alarm has passed over they begin
calling to each other with small, plain
tive note. quite different from the amor
GUS whistle OF the male bird and from
their merry. day breaking cheeping, and
UhSn Ouc tOWhtu tuu SWIM uuu
repeating 1t at intervals. they soon col.
lect themselves together into one happy
little family"
III, however, the ruthless sportsman
has been among them with his we'll
trained setter aud unerring gun. SO that
death has sorely thinned their numbers.
they will protract their little call for
their lost comrades. even to night-fall /;
and In such cases-I know not IL 1t DO
fancy on my part-there Inns often
seemed to me to be an unusual degree
OF melancholy In their wailing whistle. :"
Bob White tries the wing-shot as
sorcly as the trout the angler. Az with
the trout. something must be known OF
his habits and peculiarities II he is to be
landed. In fair weather start early, for
the birds will be feeding at sunrise. II
there are any fields Of buckwheat. range
about them. for this Is q taking dish.
BY II o'clock they will leave the field