davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
BELGIUM's BURNED PALAoH.

The Library Saved, but Valuable Doc
uments Burned.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 2.-The report that the
library in the royal palace at Laeken was
burned in the fire which destroyed that
structure yesterday proves to have been
unfounded. A number of important docu-
ments relating to the Congo Free State
were destroyed The queens entire ward
robe was also burned. The queen and Prin-
cess Clementine are greatly Frustrated by
the burning to death of the governess OF
the princess and the destruction of the pal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
A PENTECosr TEMPLE STONED.

The Members of the Band Come Out
of Their frances and Flee.
TUsCoLA, ILL, Jan. 2.-About fifty men
attacked tae tomple of the Pentecost baud
here to-day and smashed the windows with
stones Fifteen men and women, members
of the band, were in so-called frances at the
time of the attack The noise of the break
ing of glass and the stones hurting through
the windows speedily aroused them, and
they fed from the temple panic-stricken
T Q band refuses to leave Tuscola, and more
trouble is feared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
Attamntad suicide.

BRUNSWICK, GA. Jan. Mrs Clara P.
Hogan attempted suicide last night. She
took an ounce Of laudanum. A physician
was called and the woman is now out Of
danger. She made a runaway marriage,
was deserted by her husband, and sought
relief from her troubles by self-destruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
BAUEREIsEN PARDoNEp.
He Had Served Eleven Months of His
Two Years Sentence.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan 2.-John A. Bauerei-
sen was released from the state peniten-
tiary to-day on pardon from Gov. Fifer.
Baue7eisen and Thomas Broderick were
engineers on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, and were leaders in the
long and bitter strike Of the engineers and
firemen Of that company two years ago.
They were convicted of conspiracy to de-
stroy property of the company with
dynamite. Bauereisen had completed
eleven months of his two years. term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
shamokin Miners strike,

sHAMoKIN, PA, Jan. al. Langdon
& Co., proprietors of the Pink Ash vein at
the Nelson shaft, offered to start work this
morning at a reduction Of Is per cent, but
the miners. numbering 400, rejected the
offer and went on a strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
O'shea's Citation on Parnell.

LONDON, Jan. "A citation to appear as
correspondent in the suit for divorce brought
by Capt. O'Saea against his wife was re-
ceived by Mr.. Parnell at the Office of his
counsel, Mr.. Lewis, to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
Temporal Power of Popes Conc.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-The NoUoe
Vrenlya, commenting on the pope's allocu-
tion, says: Nobody knows better than the
pope that nowhere in Europe can he ever
again exercise earthly sovereignty, and the
recovery of his temporal power is platonic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
Purchases of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated s6O,500. All were
accepted at 1042s for 4119s, and 126 for As.
The total bonds sure -dered by national
banks in liquidation of government deposits
is S.. rs. 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03

AN INsuLrED WOMAN. Life Insurance Agent
My dear madam, allow me to suggest that
you get your husbands life insured for $1,000.
Suppose he were TO die suddenly.
Indignant Woman Get out OF here DO YOU
think am capable OF numbering even my own
husband for tue paltry sum OF S3,000g What's
the matter with $4,000 accident policy on bis
lfeg--IeG0s Slfflngs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03

mony Chairman Mckinley asked if there
was any gentleman present who desired to
advance any further arguments in favor Of
Tree wool. There was no response, and the
committee adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
snott,s colliarv Idle.

MOUNT CARMEL, PA, Jan. 2.-Congress-
man Scott's Pennsylvania colliery sus-
pended operations to-day, throwing 1000
rniners out Of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
IN n,1iar at Rarnwall.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 2-Barnwell is
quiet. The citizens of Blackville and Bam-
berg who helped to guard the town last
night have gone home. There Is no cause
for alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
Breslau's Striking Miners.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The miners in Breslau
have struck for eight hours as days work,
an unlimited output, and higher wages.
The masters and men are negotiating for a
settlement of the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
MoNTANA's FIRST SENATOR.
Powers Finally Elected by the Legisla-
ture in Joint Session.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The Helena (Mont)
Herald, republican, telegraphs as follows
"At the joint session of the legislature
to-day the result of the first ballot was as
follows: Powers, 16; Mantel, II; Hersh-
field, 8; Pickards, z; Thompson, l.
The second ballot resulted: Powers, 35;
Mantel, 3.
"The president then announced the cleo
ton of Mr.. Powers as United States senator.
Mr.. Powers is a wealthy merchant, and was
the late candidate for governor on the re-
publican ticket, and was defeated by Gov.
Tools y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
strike of the Belgian Miners.

BRUSSELS, jan 2.-The strike among the
colliers is still spreading. At Liege / 200
miners have joined the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
COLLISION OF THE STEAMERS.
Neither of the Vessels Very Badl
Damaged.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The vessel with which
the Inman Line steamer City of Paris was
in collision in the Mersey yesterday was the
British steamer Birchfeld, bound from
Liverpool for Cardiff Tie bowsprit of the
City of Paris was not carried away, as was
first reported, but was only slightly dam
aged. The Birchfield lost her starboard
fore rigging and sprung her foremasu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
PUNxsUTAWNEY's STRIKE.

The Sheriff in No Hurry to Serve the
Writs of Ejectment.
PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, Jan. 2.-The Buff
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg Company,
whose employees, to the number of 1900
men and boys, are now on a strike, were
not successful in their efforts to eject them
from their houses to-day. Sheriff Sutter of
this county refused to act as promptly in
the matter as the company desired. To-day
was set by the company as the time for
executing the writs, which had already been
issued. But the sheriff has until the Febru-
ary court to make a return of his writs,
and he can serve them any time within the
intervening period that may suit his in
clination,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
BouNp To OPEN THE MINES.

Supt. Haskell declares that he will open
the mines Monday at any cost. He says il
he gives in to the miners this time the COM
pany might as well close its works, as the
men would be more insolent than ever, and
arrogate to themselves entire control of the
works. The company is put to an expense
of about $700 a day in maintaining its
guard of 140 Pinkerton men, and the Off
Gals say they will break the strike if it
costs the company $1,0O0,QO0. An attempt
to put in new men next Monday will be re-
sisted, and bloodshed may result, as the
Hungarians are desperate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-03
DEBT OF THE NATION.

A Decrease During the Past Month of
$3,129,oo
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The debt state
ment issued to-day makes the following
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Al parties nadiIiSg letters to this
office for subscriptions and not receiv-
ing receipts, and haying tie dates
changed on tie third paper they re
ceice thereafter, aoiU please notify as
at once IN order Mat If any error
arises ace may sec that they get the
proper credit. Dear reader, as yOaT
paper paid IN edUance or are yoa1
three or .f0er gears in arrears 2
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06

We have good stock of Flannel
Shirting and Factory Flannel, Cot
ton and Fleece.Lined Shirting,
which we will sell cheap.
Coed Shirtings for 7c.; Check
Ginghams &C, to &c.; Dress Ging-
hams, an elegant line of Prints:
Gents Silk and Wool Muffiers
for 25c. and upwards.
Grand display of Silk and Muslin
Handkerchiefs. Wool Hosiery OF
all grades, and Notions Of all kinds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06

Our Shoe Department peases all We any shape
sized foot in the country efforts eft alp with
will We
received direct from the factory pairs of Ladies and Misses
fine
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
J. r. WATERMAN & CO.'S

and their before purchasing elsewhere We have without
of
this seon and prices that defy competition We immense
stock of Clothing and offering special inducements Mems and
Boys Suits and Ovecoat for the thirty Ladies and Misses
Wraps be disposed price closing that line of
goods entirely. is with
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
IN fine UNDERWEAR
Dress Goods

We will close out our line of
Plush at so cents a yard.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
BOOTS 1ND A;,i:i5 SHOES.
For these Goods We are Headquarters

In Ladies' and Gents fine wear.
In Ladies' and Gents medium wear,
In Ladies' and Gents cheap wear.
In Misses Children's and Infants
wear.
Rubbers and Overshoes in all sizes
You can save from 10 to 20 per
cent. on these goods by buying OF
us.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
Most Beautiful Dress Goods,

Trimmings, Gngham Outing Cloth Prints Shrting
Tckings, White Goods Embroderies Laces Co sets, Rbbor
Neckwear and Handkerchiefs, all qualities and prices
Special Bargains in Gents Silk Mufes, Neck
wear, Hats, Caps Fine All Wool Shirts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
new GOODS, new STYLES and new PRICES

Don't tail to look them when wanting pair shoes.
Mems Boys and Chren shoes and boots of all kinds rock "ttom
We have odd of shoes and broken that will
close out at prices them of the
Our Grocery Stock complete and and the lowest Our
wall stock rolls received with fine borders.
We ask to call and and be happy No trouble
show goods
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
I MI p O II T A N II :!

1t important that of Clothing Roots,
Shoes, Groceries. Crockery and Wall Pape oucal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-06
DO Not Go to the City

To make your purchases, whea you
can get such goods for the
same money at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
SETTLING BASEBALL DIFFICULTIES.

The trouble between the rival baseball clubs in Brook
lyn ought TO be settled In short order. Internal sissen'
sions among the stockholders OF the Players club have
so far prevented a settlement of the differences, but they
will do so no longer. The plans of consolidation have
been drawn up and considered In detail by the STOCK
holders Of the rival clubs. 1t now looks as III the sur
viving club will play at Eastern Park next season.
The Brooklyn Players League Club held a meeting az
the office OF George NJ. Chauncey, No. POI Montague-st'.
Yesterday. Besides Mr.. Chauncey. there were present
Wendell Goodwin. the president OF the club G. w. WORTH
secretary and Directors III. b. Robinson, l.. L. Linton
an. John Wallace. The differences in the club which
have caused so many ~postponements were AT last ad'
iustod. The Players League nine have followed In the
footsteps Of their National League rivals, and have made
President Wendell Goodwin a committee of one 10 arrange
for the consolidation with the National League club.
Presidents Goodwin and G. II. Byrne will hold a con-
ference this afternoon, and try 10 effect a settlement.
There are also money considerations to be arranged before
the champion Brldegrcoms will desert Washington Park.
where so many famous green-diamond battles have been
fought.
Checks were yesterday sent to the players OF the New
York Players League Club who had not received their
salaries in full for last seasons work. The amount needed
to meet the clubs obligations was s3, 800. Checks were
sent to Keefe, O'Rourke, Richardson, Shannon and Whit
n~v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
AN ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF SILvERWARB.

The Gorham Manufacturing Company, Broadway ahd
Nineteenth-st.. have now on exhibition a large NUMBER
of pieces of artistic silver of exclusive design
special attention has been devoted this season TO
articles Of fine c~ut-glass mounted In solid silver
Among these are toilet bottles, TASKS. cracker)ars'
oIaret-iugs. inkstands and many other pieces. a
large showcase of the house is devoted to moonstone
jewely set in silver. There are rOuno Droocnes'
brooches in double and single heart shape, III
Heur-de-Ms designs and a variety of patterns, bracelets,
rings, sleeve buttons in single and Ink form ana
various other articles of jewelry. Among the many
dainty articles of use or ornament are penwlpers oi
channels skin, mounted In silver. or In book
form. bound in leather and decorated with silver.
There are calendars framed in silver. letter-hles OF
solid silver, with chased standard and many other
pieces. Loaded cigar-lighters are a hollow globe OF
polished silver, furnished with a space for alcohol and
a taper and so weighed that, like the witchtoy of old,
they refuse to lie down.
Pen brushes mounted in little flgree standards
are dainty additions to a lady's desk, and there are
little fIigree silver stamp-boxes in three sections,
for 1-ccnt, 2-cent and5 cent stamps. The array OF
toilet articles includes this year, manicure sets, hair
brushes, cIothes-brushcs, powder-boxes, air-pin-trays
Cologne-botiles, mirrors and an immense number Of
various pieces in the Louis Quinze patterns, OF silver,
richly decorated in repousse patterns. Inc ieatner
department of this house is always especially AT
tractive, exhibiting as it does all kinds of fine leather
chatelaine and travelling bags, card-cases, calendars
and other pieces artistically mounted in silver. A
large section Of the showrOoms OF the house Is devoted u
silver candelabra and table lamps of small size, which
are arranged to be used in candelabra in place OF
candles. The new umbrella handles mounted in
silver are worthy of special note. the metal beng De
posted on the ivory or other material OF the handic,
enclosing in it a net work of fine silver in variety OF
patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
LONG ISLAND

BATH BEACII.-The annual meeting Of the Athletic
Association of Bath Beach was held on Wednesday
evening in the clubhouse on the shore, and officers
were elected as follows President, NJ. j. McGrath'
vice president. +. A. RitSon; treasurer, Thomas ii.
Byrnes recording secretary, DR.. Thomas b. McNickel'
corresponding secretary, william e.. Ford, 1r. captain
John G.. Rhodes: first lieutenant, c. Ferguson, jr
second lieutenant, +. Il. Dudley. The club at a pre-
vlous meeting appointed "a committee TO prepare pia's
for a club house, 10 cost $50, 900. This COMMITTEES nc
ported that the new house could be ready for occupa-
tlon next summer. The club owns a fine piece OF
property on the shore Of Giavesend BAY, al batn
Beach. 1t has AT present a membership OF over ioo'
FLUSIING.-Th special election heiu YESTERDAY III
Flushing to elect a supervisor III pace Oh JoSvpn
Nostrand, with a majority of 1oI votes, out Of 1,ool
votes polled. The defeated candidate, John >: l,app;
WAS nominated on November -, aftcr the majority, oi
the Town Committee had decided that a special elec-
ton would not be necessary uhder the cIouhi
stances, and had appointed Mr.. Van NoslIand ior me
nnexpIre term. which ends on April l.. The minority
Of the committee, headed by Patrick Mara, q ieauer
of he Gleason faction. procured a mandamus from
Judge Cullen, compelling the Town CLERK 10 can inc
election.
OYSTER BAY.-A setter dog belonging to John a.
Trainer. of Huntington, which was following his master
ON his rounds with a bakers wagon on Tuesday, found
n little child lying In the woods which skirt the ROAD
leading from Huntington 10 WOODBURY.; Ing Jug, ~
his barking. attracted the attention OF MI. Trainer, VINO
found the child. IL was unconscious ana almost frozen
TO death. As Mr.. Trainer was carrying IL 70 MS "agon;
Intending TO take Il TO the nearest house TO pe caieu
for. he was met by q German, who recognized inc
almost lifeless child as his three ycar-od daugnCer III
only half dressed. It is supposed the child ran INTO
tile woods, where she was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
ACCLIMATIZATIOy OF FOREIGN BIRDS.

DR.. j. 5. Prout, In Forest and Stream.
Equally unsuccessful efforts have been made ia
introduce into the United States foreign quail and
migratory song birds. Skylarks have been turned
loose on Long Island, but either they were killed by
winters. Certain it Is they have not established them
selves as summer visitors. Why have these attempts
importations. Have we hot baby elephants, German
carp, Norway rats, camels, ostriches? Where has
weeds as well as most useful grains came TO us from
abroad. These instances Of successful acclimatIon
render untcnable the assumption that the conditions
as u the quail and song bird alone are unfavorable.
The fault, therefore, must lie III the methods hereto
turned the strangers loose in our fields in spring or
summer, where the conditions for their existence
when cold weather came. and with 1t the loss Of
their food supply-what then 2 Instinct. il may be
naturalsts tell MS that instinct Is only inherited
memory. The imported birds were strangers in a
qulred, OF an attainable warm southern. winter home.
In their I'D World life their migratiODs were not
to the south or to the north. but were wandcrinss
In search Of food and better conditions Of existence.
has So recently died, saws love and hunger are the
birds only guiding Impulses. The statement Is made
sIs L a Nsrs in sea in going Sne RI mfr %ffIca aA 70 '' Gnro epe
follow certain fixed routes: First, by the Strait OF
TO the shores of the Gulf of Genoa third, from Trlpoli
by Malta and Sicily to Italy. etc: How were these
what Wis is IS now the Medlterranean sea consisted o two
large lakes, one OF which was cut of the ocean by a
G SIS@s sr.'p and which were separated from each sn't other
by a %Iand-dyke composed of Italy. sicily. etc., which
connected the two continents. The birds, as they in
creased In numbers, migrated by these routes In search
OF better breeding places, and as the lands sank. they
continued to follow them over gradually narrowing
belts of land, over marshes and lagunes, and finally
over broad waters. and yet no one generation was
aware OF any change. (Weissman after Palmer, Con.
temporary Review, XIV, February, 1670D
They carried with them the memory, Of their warm
winter home, and On the approach OF the European
winter. when their food supply failed, returned to it
with their young.
II tbis explanation is the correct one IL is evident
that we have failed In our efforts 10 introduce these
migratory birds because we have attempted to reverse
The process by which the habit of migration was
acquired, and, In order TO succeed, instead of turning
them loose In the North, we must give the strangers,
winter habitat Florida, Louisiana, Mexicol, from which
In spring, food failing or driven by an inherent ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
APPRAISERS APPROVE THE SITE.

The officials at the Appraisers Stores and all doing
business there are glad that the site for The new Public
Stores has been definitely selected, as was announced IL
The Tribune yesterday. Mr.. WINDOWS choice is generally
approved. The site for the new building IS, as has beer
foreshadowcd In The Tribune, the square bounded by Chr1s
TOPPER, Washington, Barrow and Greenwich SIS. 1t con
tains SO, 900 square feet, about 10000 square
feet Of it being owned by Trinity Churcl
Corporation and .he rest belonging TO foul
or five private individuals. Appraiser Cooper expressed
satisfaction that The site had been at last chosen. III
added that while the plan OF the new building had not YET
been published, he understood that i. was the intention Il
erect a nreproof structure ten stories In height. which
would allow one division TO a floor, and enable the Ap
praiser 20 handle his work in a more expeditions and salts
factory manner than at present, and with a smaller force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

A PHYSICIAN BY A WOMAN.
A sensation was caused in Westficld on Wednesday
afternoon, when Mrs. Aguirre, the daughter CT the
late Rev. DR.. J. T. Wright, attacked DR.. William Gale,
her brotherin-law, with a horsewbip. Mrs. Aguirre
has appeared on the stage under the name of Miss Ada
Wright, and is now receiving medical treatment IL New.
York. Mrs. Agdirre appeared in the Office OF DR.. Gale
on Wednesday. and demanded diamonds and 1ewelry
which she said she had left there. DR.. Gale said he
had none Of her property. Mrs. Aguirre then pulled
a horscwhip from the folds of her dress and struck
her brotherln- law over the head and shoulders. The
latter went for a policeman, but Mrs. Aglirre escaped
DR.. Gale said yesteday that he could not account for
his sister in laws strange conduct except on the sup
position that she was crazed by morphine. " She has
no claim on me, and l have none of her property IN
nv possession. | was only slightly injured BY the
whip. which was not a large one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
nrCE AT rop e1JERI DAVIS

ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR SHERIFF JAWS
The Executive Committee of the Democratic County
committee met on Wednesday night to receive and take
acuoh on protests against some Of the recent pri-
naries FOR the election Of County Committeeman.
Robert Davis, the boss, presided at the meeting. which
iastSd until l O'Clock In the morning. There were
eleven protests TO be acted on. The election for
county Committeeman was a fight for q continuance
Oh power made by Davis against Dennis McLoughlan.
DAVIS packed every polling place with a gang Of 10
peaters and they did generally as they pleased. A
majority of the Executive COMMITTEES are McLoughlan
men, ana for that reason Davis did not control the
nisposiuon OF the protests on Wednesday night. New
primaries were ordered In four precincts, and in the
seven other protests McLoughlan got a majority Of
the committeeman. Davis is again defeated. He will
be appointed chairman Of the Executive Committee,
but VIII represent only the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
U n

WHITE PLAINS.-The house Of DR.. II. E. schmid
was set on fire by electric light wires about half past
o O'Clock on Wednesday night, and but for the timely
discovery by Miss Gertrude, the Doctors daughter, the
house would have been destroyed. The northeastern
end Of the dwelling was ablaze when word was tele-
phoned to the Electric Light Company and the current
Shut off. Miss Schmid suppressed the flames with
buckets of water from the roof.
MOUNT V~ERNON.-The funeral OF Henry c. Smith.
House brokerage firm of smiti! q LOCKWOOD, took place
at his home, Ninth-aye. and second'st, last nlgnt.
Manhattan Lodge and members of the 9th Regiment
National Guard present. The burial will be at Wood
lawn this morning. where Masonic services will DO
conducted by Hiawatha Lodge Of this place and Man.
haitian Lodge OF New-York. Mrs: John Williams,
whose husband was killed at Olphcrts llqu0r-shop In
WashingtOnville several weeks ago after a drunken
brawl has brought suit against the Owncr OF the hotel
property for IS 900 under the Civil Damage Act.