davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

- English inventor claims ~ have a
system by which coal-zas ear he -or--
pressed lntc eixht per cent of ias nat
1-sl hrlx- ard r. thst shape carried
soous aad tarnes into ar I.lau1i inaat -
auy time ~ simply turning stop-oock
ard Lighting the evapora ton-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

Wheat-NeV. 16c = uusael.
CSIn--50ts So q buslel-
OafS-AcN, 49, Y uuslel
Cora Me2i-sl2-A z ten.
kVr-S3c 2 bushel
hariry-si.tfi 2 hundred.
Ground Erea-s i0]s 80 2 ton
Bran $500 = ton.
MiddIngs-S i.el ? ton.
flouF-LIy White. s2l0; Patent. 500 2 hun.
frra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

foE her rrss srticls. Ths psblisnsr s
snxiously awaiting sreplY - his letter.
hs feels szRggins that the Princess vii
consent - his proposition
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
Hold ito the Light,

The man who tells you conidentially
just what will cure your cold is pre-
scribIng Kemp's Balsam tins year. In
the preparation of this remarkable
medicine for coughs and colds no ex-
pente is spared TO combine only the
best and purest ingredients. Hold a
Bottle of Kemp's Balsam TO the light
and look through it; notice the bright,
clear look; then compare it with other
remedies. Large bottles at all drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
pon,t Paw riIlYou Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and externa
piles. fssure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds of
references. Examination free. Lake.
side physicians room 2S, Porter block
1929 Monroe-st. Hours--9 10 ., daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, TO 8;
Sundays, 10 to /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

Green-51. 3ssze ? peuaa
Part lurel-s3ae p pound.
fzl Cured - e.5e = pou1d-
bry-sas6c 3 p0UAa-
Calf cklns-4e.ae i pound.
~azep -kEas-s9g &C each.
Ia-lg~-5sss 2 pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
PILES, PiIcsn PiIes,,,

Loose's Red Glover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific tor all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, u
cesated, and Protruding P.les-Price
5Oc. For sale 10y White Il White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
EArnleEs Preaaee

Butter-l61lsc ? Bsuad.
L Ezgs-lzlse ? aoLea.
P0tzEoss-1sc = b4Shel.
ta5ess S5.ss .ss-39 2 hundred.
Iufuips 9&e . bgsAei.
beets-isic p Dasb-l
P&FsHiss -5,Ss tse ? baSheL
oli0BS-9ssc 2 sgshel
ApBics-5l l,o.1oe Q 5uShel.
Ltttlce-ls1--c > Bound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

TIE car5u1cls = psrli.nzensar' ss
because q rises % = sclzA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder IS uni
yersaAy known and everywhere es-
temeed az the ouly Powder that viii
improve the complexion, eradicate tan,
frockles, and all SKIN diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

Psls Ysllow ana Trsan IS q fashfsn-
abe cal0r com hirssioa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

There was genuine sensation on the
Rialto the otaer day. A pair of pranc-
ing bay horses drove up 20 a certain
theater in New York and from the car
riage there emerged a well-fed, we'll
groomed. well-dressed gentleman. who
seemed az peace with himself and all
mankind. lie stepped up TO the box
once with the air OF prince, drew
big roll OF money from his pocket, care
lessly threw a twenty dollar bill at the
man in the box Office, and in a noncha-
liant manner said: Give me a good
box" lie looked AT the tickets handed
him. care!ossly put them in his vest
pocket buttoned his coat, walked out
10 the curb. dived into his carriage. and
drove away amid q great Gathering OF
hoois and the rattling OF harness chains.
while the street boys looked on in
wonderment. This distinguished gentle
man was none other than Arch. bald c.
Gunther, the author OF half dozen
successful plays and as many novels,
who few years ago was as poor rs a
church mouse. but now is so wealthy
that he keeps coachman and footman
and little surplus of fifty thousand
dollars in the Chemical Bank, besides
receiving from his plays and books the
trihing sum OF thousand dollars a
week. What created the sensation was
that Mr.. Gunther, who might have had
all the boxes in the thea ter for the ask
ing, actually paid his own money to see
his own play. lie is one of the few men
in Nav Work who does not ask favOrs
from theatrical managers. He has
never been known to ask for seats at
any performance He is conspicuous
and shining light in the city of dead
heads.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

In reading these prices do not think
they represent pr.ccs on cheap goods.
We warrant every article We sell 10 be
a. represented OF money refunded. We
have a large cash trade and can afford
TO sell you a good article al very
small margin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
Advice NIos,ers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways 0e used Tor children teethng. II soOthes
the child. s0itenS the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
oisrTh9a- Scents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

PARK ROW WILL BE A LIVELY SPOT.
The writer saw cablegram from
Joseph Pulitzer the other day announc-
ing that he would return to America
early in March. He has spent portion
Of the winter in India, and was in Nice
at the time OF the carnival. His health
is very much improved, and although
his eyesight is by no means restored, it
is much better than it was when last in
America. 1t is also said that Whitelaw
Reid will soon return home TO see how
his newspaper property isl rogressing,
and it is announced that James Gordon
Bennett will be on deck in his news
paper Office not later than April. II
these distinguished gentlemen really
follow out the plans that they have laid
down, Park Row will be the liveliest spot
In New York in short time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

Come and look over our stock and see
If We can noi suit you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
Pears Soap secures a beautiful com.

Pears soap secures beautiful COM
plexion.
For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantalizing skin eruptions,
kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee it. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I26
MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
we ere lust as Glad as He is.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
Jobbers' Prices.

Apples-s2.2s@ go T. barrel.
Belns-sl.- l.-5ssz. g. ? bushel.
Esgs JAG iGe Z dozen.
ButfeI-ls,dN tie 4 pound.
Potatoes s-loS = busnel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

AONA = 81 VI 4 q 'Alh liz
To J. VI. Loose, Red Clover Co., Detroit,
Mich.
For sale by White s White, druggists,
Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
VAN EVER !
& CO.'S
PRICE LIST

90 lbs best Roller Process Flour 500
- lbs bosl Roller Process Flour -..-..ae
Fsery esf-ir warranted
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10

Look al these pictures. What do you want
shoes for? to look well on the foot. or TO look
we'll when held in the hand?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28


o o S
all
nromad in
OF
time
Charter Oak Stoves Ranges with Wire aauz
by the Excelsior
CLARK &c DANIELS, Sole Agents, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
COMPLETELY WIPED OUT.

On places t1a5 were unite lanted all evil
dences of habitation have vanished. Many
hundred rails that were stacked in the
woods. and clapboards and shingles in count
less numbers, are things of the past. People
are anxious for rain; the very earth appears
dry and parched, ana your correspondent
was credibly informed that in spots the soil
burned like peat. The heads and bays are
"bone dry, and as for creeks and branches
there are none-because running wat r con-
stitutes them in name, and there is
none of it. There is lively
breeze blowing up to present writing,
and there is great anxiety expressed
as to safety, from the fact that
there are many places exposed in the
changing winds that were out of harms
reach this morning, and, "as variable as
the wind" there is no telling the invasion
these forest fires may make before to-
morrow's sun. Where this will end is the
allah ,orbing topic, and interested ones will
doubtless spend a sieeplesS night, and well
come the coming dawn with much satisfac-
ton. M. r. KWIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28

~ WELLESLEY GIRLS are said to want q
10y cry. Very natural; there is nothing
B,up enjoys more than a good cry.-BostoH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
FOUGHT FIRE WITH FIRE.

A. NJ. Overstreet, inspector, son of the
captain, marshaled his VIII lie force of box
cutters, impressing transfers, coopers and
utility men, arranging them Systematically,
and placii them at points conspicuously
exposed, fought fire with fire, working in
dlstriously for several hours, subiuing the
fercest aud most damaging element, sec H.
ing the premises and camp against imme-
diate danger, and surrounded the exposed
ne.ghborhood with a belt of burned terri
tory t rec to five hundred feet in width.
THIS precaution was necessary, as it vas
demonstrated that the flames would leap
forward thirty to forty feet, and a road
wbic on ordinary occasions would be a
harrier-a d lays and heads the natural
anuihilators, seemed 10 be feeders and en-
couraged its destructive mission. d. w.
LelgeLt, with his force-white and colored
fought vigorously, and in time secured his
fence, nome. property, and store from de-
struction. Fields that recently have been
enclosed with bright new rails, the old ones
being submitted to the usual fate-the
kitchen wood pile-were thrown out "to
the worlp ruthlessly, as panel after panel
was licked up, like chaff in coke fur
mace, and now present quite an unprotected
appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
He Is A SLEEPING FREAK.

Slumbers While Standing and Even
While Neutrality-suspicious. Say He
Will Sleep himself to Death.
From the Ner, York World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
FOREST FIRES IN APPLYING.
Turpentine Farms and Cultivated
Field in imminent Danger.

Turpentine Farms and Cultivated
Fields in imminent Danger.
SURRExcY GA, Jan. 27.-Saturday will
he long rememb= red by Re citizens OF the
1296th G. ". d strict, south of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, as
one filed with anxiety and apparent terror.
For several days past the citzsns have
availed themselves of the still atmosphere,
and burned around their possessions, and
frequent available spots selected as feeding
Grounds or ''bu rs" for st OK would be
Tfred, y and no apprehension of any danger
occurred to the party or parties burning,
as the past week n IS presented cool nights,
perfect calm, and clear, frosty mornings
ensued.
Even the wisps or lunches of wiregrass in
isolated spots, W ere the mill timber mad
been removed, burned so sluggis " that it
was a subject of reuIark-c Jnsidering it
has been some eight or ten weeks since rain
enough has fallen to wet the surface sand.
CHANGE.
Saturday morning, however, was ush-
cred in by warm current OF air. the sun
rose in all his glory and splendor, and it was
regarded that another very warm, quiet
Sabbath W uld be recorded. At o'clock
a. m a refreshing breeze arose from the
south, and veered toward the east. When
reaching a due easterly poi this breezs
became violent, rushing wind,
driving directly towards the settle
ments ON Coleman's creek and
Capt. G. NJ T. Overstreet's turpentine camp
and distillery grounds. Between 10 and
II o'clock, the whole surround gS were dis
covered to be de Sc with smoke, and upon
investigation it was ascertained that the
'burA" fires had caught into the forest
"roughs, and were making race-horse speed
toward the head of Coleman. 1t was per
ceived that something had to be done, and
that quickly, as the majority of round tim
Der in this section is devoted to turpent ne,
and many thousand 'two year clippings"
were exposed to the ravaging flames. and
which was adjoining cultivated fields made
it doubly imperative to g to work to stop
the pr, gress Of the fire and save the settle
ment if possible.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Ceptain-Geuera OF Cuba
MADRID, July 16.-General Poladieja has
been appointed Captain General of Cuba.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
EXTENSIVE LOCKOUT.
Twenty thousand NOrkinsmtn to Be
Thrown Out Of Employment.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The Clothing Man.
ufaeturers' Association of New York has
given notice to its 1000 cutters that they will
be locked out on Saturday. This step is
taken in retaliation for the boycott placed
on one of their number, Alfred Benjamin g.
Co. Over 10000 persons will be thrown out
of work.
A large meeting of striking cloak-makers
and sYmpathizers was held at Cooper Union
tonight. One of the speakers said the no.
tice of the lockout of the clothing-cutters
was the last effort of organized capital to
break up the cutters organization. 1t will
force out 1900 men Immediately and eventu-
ally drive %, 900 persons into idleness.
President GOmpers of the American
Federation of Labor said the real object of
manufacturers was to place the cutters in
position in which they can be induced to
take the places of the cloak cutters. The re-
sponsibility of those about to throw 10000
men into the street was great. Some of the
most awful revolutions in the world have
had very humble beginnings, and whatever
might happen the blame would lie on the
heads of this foul combination. Twenty
five thousand men were not going to beg
for bread.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the action of the manufacturers as
n conspiracy and calling for the abolition of
the Grand Jury.
Representatives of the Manufacturers
Association said to-uight that it is simply
a question as to who is running their
The trouble started when boycott was
placed on the firm of Benjamin & Co. be-
cause they would not make their factory
strictly union. Several firms were threat
ened with similar treatment, and rather
than have the men make systematic raid
al tfant at in1n
the association concluded to take the bull
by the horns.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
IN CAUCUS.
Republicans Discuss Measures for Passing
Important Bills.

Reuublioans Discuss Mea,ures for Passing
I-.. on.
inpgi,an. DIS 1r,
WAsHINGToN, July lo'-lhe hepuollean
Senators were in caucus three hours TO-
night discussing the order Of business. The
outcome was decision to conclude the con-
sidora,ior 80 tho no,,,Iir,, Sbirninc hiIIs I'D
" Va ."o o"e'Hh o'i,' "''U
theh take up tlIe ouhuiy oNil App4o-
prlation Bill. Ihere was prolonged
debate respecting the places to be as
eirped tho Tariff RiII ond tho Rtvar and
The morning call., 1890-07-11
THE ELECTION BILL.
Plans OF Republican Senators to Secure Its
Passage.

tIaDS OF hepuOllcan otualors 10 secure 4tB
Passage.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Unless the debate
on the report of the Conference Committee
on the Silver Bill is prOtracted until late
hour, there will be caucus Of Republican
Senators tonight to arrange programme
for the disposition of business during the
remainder of tie session. The real point
at issue is whether or not the National
Election Bill shall be considered at this
session. 1t is tacitly understood, if assur-
ance is given to the minority that this
measure will not be pushed. no factious OPP
position will be interpOsed to a speedy dis
position of the Tariff Bill, the River and
HarbUr Bill and tine remaining App ropria-
iiOn bills, and an adjournment at an early
day. The caucus is to undertake to decide
whether an arrangement OF the kind shall
be made, or whether the bill shall be taken
up, and in the latter event to devise means
for its disposition. There has been much
consultation among the Senators upon this
subject and the strength of the opposition
to be met, which is expected to take the
form of talking against time" has been
taken into consideration. 1t Is realized
the successful issue of such programme OF
opposition would probably involve the fail
ure OF tile Senate to act upon the Tariff
and River and Harbor Bills, as we'll as the
Natlonai Eicctlon OIL. 90 seVeral PROPOSE
tions intended to meet the emergency have
been canvassed individually among the Re-
publican Senators. The latest proposition,
and the one which may he laid before the
caucus, is to proceed under the existing
rules to transact such business as the ma
jorty may see fit to undertake. According
to this plan when the measure has. in the
Judgment Of the majority, been debated to
a reasonable extent, the Senator in charge
of the measure is to move the adoption Of
the report Involving the passage of the bill)
aud without further recognition of would
be-speech-makers the presiding officer is to
mt the question.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
RACE RIOTS.
Encounter Between Whites and
Blacks in Georgia.
Five Of the Rioters Killed and Thirteen
Reported Wounded.
Negro Miners Create Disturbance on a
Traln-0ne Detective Shot and
Others Roughly Handled.


GRIFFIN (Ga.), Julyl 10.-A fatal race
riot occurred at Starr's Mill-pond, Fayette
County, this afternoon. Four negroes were
killed and six wounded, two of whom are
reported dying. Eight whites were
shot. but it is thought only one
of them fatally, making eighteen
in all killed and wounded. The trouble
started with a row between a negro, who
was selling wine, and white man. The
quarrel was taken up by others until many
became involved. Shooting became gen.
eral. Upon emptying their weapons a de-
ammunition. He refused to sell, but the
infuriated rioters helped themselves to all
he had. There were over 500 people on
the ground and it is a mystery that
the shooting was not more fatal in
results. The trouble, it is feared, is by no
means ended, and another serious fight is
expected tonight or tomorrow.
BALTIMORE, July 10.-A special to the
Sun from Charleston, w. Va, says there
are grave fears of a race war in
the Pocahontas mining region. On
the evening of July 9Th, couple of
hundred colored miners were on an
excursion train ON the Norfolk and
Western road. returning home. many being
under the influence of liquor They set
upon white man on the train and nearly
killed him. Four of the railroad detectives
who were on the train interfered and ter
rible fight ensued, in which the detectives
were badly done up and one negro shot and
Others hurt. and one badly beaten. The
train was stopped at the station and the
citizens saved the detectives lives Since
then feeling has been very bitter, and trou-
bic is momentarilY eXpected.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Los ANGELES TO THE SEA.
1t Locks Like Competing Line to San
Francisco.

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-The California 1m-
proyement Company was Incorporated to-
day under the laws of Illinois, the
papers being filed at Belleville, the
county seat of st. Clair County. Your
correspondent learned to-day that
tho company includes some of the most
prominent capitalists Of this section, and
further that it is the company's intention
to build line from Los Angeles to San
Francisco. The company was formed for
the purpose Of buying the Los Angeles,
Pasadena and Glendale Railroad. This is
short line, extending only eigh-
teen miles from Los Angeles, but it
has valuable privileges in respect to
right Of way. A portion of it was owned
by the stockholders of the recently organ
lied company, and the new organization
holds the whole. Those who have invested
seem to be very reticent as to their inten-
tions. r. Z. Kerens stated tnat the COM
pany had been organized and owned the
road, but he preferred not to disclose what
the ultimate intention of the owners might
be- c. Ii. Smith was equally reserved. B.
of the owners, but intimated that the road
might go to the sea. This admission was
regarded by those who discussed the sub
ject as an announcement of the intention of
the owners to build a line to San Francisco,
thus invading territory hitherto entirely
under the control of the Southern Pacific.
The basis of this opinion was that there
are but two seapOrts OF any Importance in
California, San Diego and San Francisco.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe has
long been seeking a terminus at San
Francisco via the Atlantic and Pa
cifc, which at present is dependent
ON the Southern Pacific for access
to the principal port of the Pacific Slope.
This road has branch to Los Angeles and
it is regarded as probable in railroad
circles that the franchise controlled
by the California Improvement Com
pany may be of great value to
the Atchison people. The incorporators
are Oliver j. Hastings. Julius F. Keuch-
lar and f. l.. Fox, and the capital $780,
600. The stockholders of record are Il. C.
Kerens, George B. Leighton, 100 shares
each; E. F. Leonard of Springfield, Ill,
IA, 260 shares, and G. f. Parker, c. ii.
Smith. F. p. Heats and c. b. Loveland, 10
shares each; but it is generally believed
that nearly all of the stock is owned in ST.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
COAST APPROPRIATIONS.
Washington to Be Unidentified for Ordnance
Loaned Oregon.

LOAneQ OTegOu.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The following
items in the Sundry Civil Appropriation
Bill have been favorably reported to the
Senate as changes from the same bill
as reported to the House: Hueneme
Light Station, California, for the pur-
chase of the right of way from the
lighthouse station to the county road.
S10.25O; New York Slough Light Station.
California, for establishing lights and a
fog-signal station at New York Slough ard
the entrance to the San Joaquin River from
Suisun Bay, $4,000; Northwest Seal Rock
Light Station, California, for continuing
and completing the construction of a light
house on the northwest Seal Rock, off Point
st. George, California, $4,000; Columbia
amount for establishing a light-ship.
with steam fog-signal. to mark
near the mouth of the Columbia River, Ore
gon, $4,000; for the survey and appraise-
ment, with view to sale under Section 23S1
of the Revised Statues, of the land for town
site purposes at Fort Angeles, Wash, $1,000;
to enable the Secretary of War to carry
into effect the provision OF the act to au-
thorize the Secretary Of War TO issue
State of Washington in payment for
ordnance and ordnance stores Dor.
rowed by the State of Oregon of
said State while Territory during the Nez
Perces war of 1877 and 1878, and for the
other purposes approved June 10, 1890, he
is authorized to use so much Of the ap-
preparation for ordnance and ordnance
stores for the fiscal year of 1891
as may be necessary for the purpose; for
California and for connecting the same at
Mount Cnnness
The morning call., 1890-07-11
A BLIG HTED TOWN.
Fort de France Devastated by Fire-Homel
Tnboh;ton,a

Fort de France Devastated by Fire-Homeless
Inhabitants.
NEW YORK, July 10-Dispatches have
been received from Port of Spain, dated
June 9th, giving details concerning the
destruction of the town of Fort de France,
in the French island of Martinique. In
mediately after the catastrophe Governor
Case of Martinique sent an appeal for as
sistaEce to the Governor of Trinidad, Sir
William Robinson, assuring him that three
quarters of the town was burned and more
than 5000 persons were without homes and
food. Aid at once was sent. The fire oc-
St Pierre to help fight the fire, but arrived
too late TO be of much assistance. One
thousand seven hundred houses we're de-
stroyed, valued at 81, 600, and furniture.
etc, valued at 5000, 600, in ali Sj,000,00o. 1t
is impossible at this moment to tell the
number of victims Twelve bodies have
been recovered. Many are charred beyond
recognition and others are fearfully multi
ated. Fifteen soldiers are receiving atten-
tien at the hospital, many seriously and one
fatally wounded. A number of civilians
were wounded considerably. Fully three
quarters of the towns were destroyed, as
habitaDts are homeless. Among the public
buildings destroyed are the POor-hOuse.
the Cathedral, the Custom house, the Town
Hall, the Convent of les SOeurs de st.
Joseph, LIE Bureau des Revuesi, Inspection
lie Genie, the slaughter-house and Usine
Pointe. The Simon celebrated library was
also destroyed. The various British West
India Islands have promptly aided with
grants Of money the afflicted sister colony.