davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
To-nieht's Concert

The concert at the theater tonight for
the benefit of the Christian church promises
to be a musical event. Among these who
will participate are Miss Lazaron, Miss
Ashley, Mrs. Young, and Messrs. Walker,
Ford and Mckenzie. The concert will be
under the direction of Prof w. N. Smith.
A large number of tickets has been sold,
and the theater will doubtless be filed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

DEAR Sm-I had a mule whose leg had
been badly cut. lie was going around on
three legs and ! could no. get an offer for
him. Ia three days, by the use Of Sauodine.
tho mule was vol. IN n week sod him
Tor moro than 1 asked before hs was hurt.
! c9nsid . u most valuable me icine.
Respectfully, y. A. FosTER.-Adg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
Coming organ Concerns.

j. V. Flagler, the welI-known concert or
gam t. is on bis way TO 81. Augustine,
whore be will give some concerts on the
magaiBcent new organ in the church Just
erected by Mr. II. M.Fagler. On bis return
he sill stop in Savannah b give two concerts
upon the First Presbyterian church organ.
April ~ and II being the dates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
TYBEE's PosTOFFIOE.
Mrs George n. Worthen Appointed
Postmaster.

MIS-, I5OrBe d. WOrtnen AppOinted
Postmaster.
The postofice department hes established
a postofiice at Tybee, and Mrs. G. H..
Worthen has been appointed postmaster.
Mr.. Worthen is building house 14x14
feet In the clear on Railroad street, near
Second street, for the postoffice. The frame
is up, and the building will be completed
next week II is expected that the post
office win be in working order by April ..
The Savannah and Atlantic railway will
carry the Tybee mail pouch. From the
beginning there will be one mail daily each
way, but II is believed that this will soon be
increased 20 TWO mails each way daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
poath of NE. Q. hi. anlst

Mrs c. NJ. Hoist died yesterday morning
at the residence # her husband on Taylor
street, after lingering illness. The deceased
was formerly Miss JEANNE Nc Donald. She
was sister OF Mrs. Jac3b lSauers. Her
husband and threa children survive her.
Her funeral will take place IRON the family
residence az O'Clock this afte Faoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
plssatlefiod nmoknrs

Can always be Dursei igto good humor
when supplied by their dealer with Herman
Corteg keB West Cigars. At Wholesale
only by Lee Roy Myers A. Co., I33 Bay
street, seyanpaa. Ga.-dig
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
FOR MALARIA
Use Horsford's acid Phosphate.

DR.. E. G. DAVIES, DeSmet, OAK, says:
II have used it in slow convelescence and
prevention from malarial diseases, where
the drinking water was bad believe it to
De oenehcial IN preventing summer COM
plants; also one of the best agents we have
to rectify the bad effects of the drinking
water upon the kidneys and bowels. n-Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
Paint, pa,ntII

The Averill Paint ready for use) is the
best Outwears all Others Beautiful,
economical IN general use 20 years. Write
for sample card and guarantee One OF mt
"a DEALER wanted IN every town. Seeley
Brothers, ~ Burling Slip. New York City.
-daf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

There is comfort for the man with n pre-
Haiureiy gray beard IN Baenngham's Dye.
because a. mover fails ~ color "a even br0ioa
Or biach a. may be desired --Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
A-Vishine for Q Nhale.

E. K. Mccoy. assistant keeper of the city
dispensary, returned last night from a two
days furloug5, which he spent aboard a
pilot boat fishing, with the usual amateur
lisherman's luck.
His hook be baited with dragons tail,
Aud sat upon t-e RAN and bObbed for whale
But ha found after Iatient watt K that
be can catch more iish ~ the market IN the
old.tsBhiontd way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

Beware q all kinds q cough medicines
that contain morphine Brewers Lung
hesLorer has none --Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

c.rDEell a chlpmen invite carpenters %
call aud examine their line u Tools and
Hard 8are AQr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

Sound advice. n sou have bad cold, invest
% CENTS ia Dr.. Buirs cousl syrup
salvation Oh. lhe great pain erailcator.
nrst.ras hniaienl. keep ID handy &c. -Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
MANUFACTURES.

among the notable evidences Of the material
progress Of the city is the growth oil us mann.
iactu.lng Industries aud the increase OF H. an
huai product IN this direction
q, y eohphtaufe statement Of capital invested
iqf TINS Year ana last, made up from he to,,
INCEST aud reports Of manufacturer shove M,
iheieass OF % Per cent. IN capital Employed. ana
',lpl, IMAM corresponding increase 'ln nra.i,,e,
\ safe estimate maGes tho caritsi -.
S iea5,9o,' ana The products for the past wear
.ne At"Nth I'D enterprises that have reeeiv,a
~ Nh..a only Mort hns been a. build un ~
limit .p 40. sasti ihr inquiry, Wtg gtra.,f
,..faniial ~ nade a maplia-.urns r.fy IN
favorable io such enferpd.-s. aatsi.i,. ~. y
%tN@'sa advantages a. a distributing bo.nt.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
Lost with All On Board.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Nov. SIT is re.
ported from Summerside that several
envelopes bearing Swedish postmarks
and addressed to persons ION the bark
Falka" were picked up by pilot at
Fish Island. Numerous letters simi.
larly ADDRESSED, a gold-headed cane and
other articles with wreckage have also
been picked up along the New London
(P, E. l. shore. 1t is said that dur
ing one of the late storms persons in
the neigh borhood of Tignish saw a large
bark in distress off the shore at that
place While they were watching her a
thick rain squall came up and hid her
from view, and when it cleared away
the vessel had disappeared and was not
seen again. Every thing points to the
loss of a foreign bark with all hands on
board
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
FACETIOUS CHAUNCEY.

He Drops Politics for the Nonce, and
Talks for Religion and Moraiity-Cause
and Effect Brought Side by Side.
ROCHESTER,. \. Y. Nov. s. S-Chauncey
Nj. Depew was the principal speaker
last night at the formal dedication ex-
ercises of the Young Mems Christian
Association building Rufus A. Sibley,
of the firm of Sibley, Lindsay e Curr,
presided and introduced DIR. Depew,
who was received by the great audi
ence with enthusiastic applause. In
the course of mis- address he said:
Mr. PI EsIDRNT. L DIES AND GENTLEMEN:
Nothing affords me greater qualification
than to be introduced rs the greatest speak
er in America. 1t varies the monotony, for
l am introduced at least half the time as the
first after-dinner speaker of America"
During my journey to-day, have devoted
the intervals between my reflections on the
accidents which may happen in Republic
fiaughterl to thinking OF what shall say to
you. Some years ago stopped over here to
attend a dinner with distinguished citizens.
That is always pleasure to m. A D.
plause.J The dinner was a pious fraud. ]
found l to assail the pocket books of
your ctiz ms in the interests of building.
l made the speech-here is the building.
You seldom get the caua. near to the ef-
feet. Applause.l
Mr.. Depew said the Y. NJ C. A. had
grown greatly since its foundation, but
he regretted that the work of the asso-
citation had not been received With
more liberality by those directly inter.
ested. He said that the first time he
came to Rochester was just after he was
admitted to the bar. He came to make
q political speech. Il am thankful"
said he, that did not come on a sim
liar errand this fall" Continuing, he
said: whoever was responsible for
tho result this year, / was not the
cause of it."
Mr.. Depew dwelt upon the import,
ance of the work of the association to
the country, and closed with an appeal
to his audience to stand by it and sup.
port it.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
THE ARMY.

v.;s ,s the Report or the Adjutane-
General of the Army-The Percen.as
of Desertions Decreasing-Ihe C
system Success So Far as Adopeeu
The Army ConsideraDy
Authorized Strength.
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. s-Acting Ad1u-
tant-General McKeever suomlt'eo
h;s .,n,al report to the Secre-
tarv of War yesterday. The repor'
saws that the desertions IN the army
during the past year were 4o9 less 'nai
the number reported for last year. ano
the per centage to the enlisted strens 'A
has been reduced from eleven to nihe'
Two important measures, long auFo
Gated bv the acknowledgements o1nce'
have, he says, recently become laws
The first auth orizes tho esta bllshmeh''
of summary courts for the prompt cog
nizance of minor offenscs, and the sec
ond provides that when punlshmeh' 10
left to the discretion of courts-mafItai'
it shall not, in time OF pc ace, eXceeo d
imitawhich the President may pre-
scribe The adoption of weli-conSlo
cred code of punishments for all mir
tary offenses, except those speclncai'y
prescribed by the Rules and Articles OF
War. will undoubtedly remove great
source of irrita tion and discontent ro-
sulting from the present inequality OIL
punishment awarded oifenses of siml-
lar nature, but committed at different
times and at different posts.
At the date of his last annual report,
General McKeever says, the canteen
system, while giving promise OF fuli
realization of the anticipations whlch
had led to it's adoption, had not been
extensively developed. Great progress,
however. has recently been made, and
the preliminary details having been ac-
complished, the insti ution may be con-
sidered as permanently established Al
present canteens are in successful oper~
alton at sixty-eight posts, and during
the six months ended June 30. lS9o,
transacted business of $414,625, with
a resulting profit of SSs, 43o.
In addition to the operations of the
general recruiting service in the larger
cities, General McKeever says tempo
rary rendezvous have been opened from
time to time since January, 1890. by Of
fcers of the general recruiting detail,
in over forty smaller cities and towns,
whence recruiting parties have been
sent into the surrounding rural dls-
tricts and persistent efforts have been
made to obtain recruits from farming
and other communities away from the
great centers of population. Some OF
these tours were very successful-oth~
ers only fairly SO. The class of men
thus obtained is believed, from re-
ports received, to be considerably above
the general average.
AS a result of the large decrease in
the number of desirable applicants, he
says, the army is now over one thou
sand six hundred below its authorized
ctp
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

A shooting affair occurred on Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train, near Hig-
ginsville, the other evening. in vaich
Colonel Tom Price, of near Sweet
Springs, was probably fatally wounded
by Colonel Joe Higgins, of Houstonia,
Mo. The difficulty originated over a
disputed claim against the Buckener
estate. in Pettis County, of which Hig-
gins is administr traitor Higgins occupied
a seat in front of Price. The lie was
passed, when Price reached over as if to
strike Higgins. Higgins Immediately
turned, drew a revolver and fired at
Price, the bullet entering the lower
abdomen. Both parties are prominent
stock-raisers, and are influential
politicians in Petts County. As soon
as the train reached Hous toria Colonel
Price was taken to hotel, and Colonel
Higgins gave himself up to the au
thorities. Colonel Pr ice died in few
hours.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE much-tall1ed-of meeting of An
archists of New York City and Brook
lyn to express sympathy with the cause
of the Murdered Martyrs" of Chicago
was held, on the Sth. at the Labor
Lyceum in Brooklyn, and passed off
without any collision between the An
archists and the police. Twelve hun
dred persons were present. Herr Most
was the principal speaker. His re-
marks were tame and the meeting was
an uninteresting one.
THE Secretary of the Navy has issued
an order modifying the regulations of
the navy in accordance with the act of
Congress, approved September 25, 1890,
granting permission to officers and en-
listed men of the army and navy to
wear the badges adopted by military
societies of men who served in the war
of the revolution, the war of 1872, the
Mexican war and the war of the re-
belion.
THE great scheme of laying bare the
bed of Feather river, the largest min
ing operation ever undertaken in Cali
fornia is now assured, as samples of
gravel have yielded richly, and Mana
Z,
gather from SO, 0OO 600 to S15, 600, 900
from the venture.
AMONG the reports discussed by the
political gossips of Washington is one
that Senator Quay will resign the
craftsmanship of the Republican Ma
tional committee as soon as he returns
from Florida, and that Mr.. Clarkson
will be his successor.
HALG. DUNLANEY died at Melbourne,
in Loudoun County, Va, on the Sth, in
his thirty-seventh year He was the
fallen heir to the estates of Lefty Hut
ton, of England, and the Dulaney fam
lily of Virginia.
LORD LONDONDERRY, speaking at
West Hartlepool, England, oh the 6th,
declared that Messrs. Dillon and
OBrien deliberately organized the Tip
perary riot and that Mr.. Morley was in
weighed into trap set by them.
GENERAL DAVID Is. MCKIBBEN, Z. S.
A, On the retired list, died in Washing
ton, on the Sth, of cancer of the throat.
General McKibben served with distinc-
tion in the Mexican and Indian wars
and in the war of the rebellion.
A BILL will be introduced into the
Prussian Diet providing for the subsi-
dizing of charity hospital where con.
sumptive patients will be treated ac-
cording to DR.. Koch's newly-discovered
system.
The President has issued his procla-
nation setting apart the 27th as day
of thanksgiving and prayer.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
LITERALLY WIPED OUT.
Every House in the Town of yyinsIO
Ind. DESTROYED bx Fire.

Every House in the Town of yvinsiow
Ind. Destroyed by Fire.
PETERsBURG. Ind. Nov. S---A terri
BILE contlagra tion occurred at Winslow,
town of Pike County, this State. yes
terday morning. The whole town has
been wiped out of existence The
houses were all frame structures, and
the fire spread with such rapidity that
all the efforts of the people to extin-
guish it proved unavailing. Not
house is left standing and four hundred
people are homeless. There is no fire
department, and no provision was
made for the sudden coming of such a
calamity. How the fire originated has
not as yet been ascertained, but it is
supposed to have been caused by a de-
fective fue. Several of the houses
were close together, and once the fire
had made some .headway it was impos
sible to isolate it.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
RECI? ROCiTY.
President Thomas of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange Writes Secretary Islaine
on the Subject of Reciprocity with
eSewfountiiand.

President Thomas of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange Writes Secretary islaine
on TIL" Subject of Reciprocity witt,
Newfoundland.
New York, Nov. S.-President Evan
Thomas, of the Produce Exchange has
sent an official letter to Secre tarv
Blaine, favoring reciprocity with New
foundland. Among other things Mr..
Thomas writes:
The proposals made by the British Gov
ernment in behalf of the colonial govern-
ment of Newfoundland for a reciprocity
treaty with the United States have been
brought to the attention of the board of
managers of the New York Produce Ex-
change. The matter was referred to a
committee who made investigation among
merchants who had been engaged in the
trade. This committee, in view of inforlna-
ton received, reported in favor of reci-
proctty and a memorial to the State De-
partment of the United States. The board
Of managers therefore, the let er continues,
offer the following facts for the consiiera-
ton of the State Department.: The drifting
away to other countries of large trade in
Dreadstuffs and provisions since the aDro-
CATION of the so-called Washington treaty !;
that it is believed this trade could be re-
stored by proper treaty. The privileg of
American fishermen, touching their right to
buy bait, etc., to be restored by the pro-
posed treaty.
While but little Newfoundland Goldfish is
consumed in the United States, the through
freight business is Increasing and is Il
source of revenue through the disburse-
ments OF money for labor, freighting, trans
ferring, warehousing, insuring, tug boat
hire, and other til gs nscparabic from til G
handling of merchandise in this port.
Large quantities of goods come forward to
this port for trans-sh pment to Europe,
Brazil, West Indies, Central America and
other points; AMI if by the removal of du-
ties upon importation5 from N wfoundland
of the products of its fisheries and manu-
factures, and minerals, the burden nee
essariy incident to our bonding laws
can also be removed that this
through freight could be handled with
greater facility, and the port of New York
would become the great distribu ting CEN
ter for the products of the island of New
foundland. The greater facilities we can
furnish for the export trade of the mer-
chants of Newfoundland the closer will
become our commercial relations and the
greater their ability to purchase from us.
If Newfoundland offered greater advan-
tages for reciprocity, she would become
great market for our bread dstuffs and would
supply us products not obtainnble else
where.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

Names of the Members of the Next 1eneFaA
Assembly-TheIr Politics and Occupa-
tions-A Democra tic Majority OF Ninety
One on Joint Ballot-Ninety-Four Farfn- :
ers i'm the Assembly.
OF the 140 mem berS OF the House Oh
Representatives and the IS State Sem
ators chosen at tho recent election, "a.
Or two-thirds majority, are farmers.
The new Senate stands 26 Democrats,
Republicans and / Union Labor; the
House of Represen tatives, loo Demo-
Gratis. 90 Republicans and Farmers
and Laborers' Union. This gives the
Democrats on Joint ballot, counting the
f. and L. e. mem bers with the Repub-
Icans, a majority of 81
Following are the names Of the mem-
bers of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, with the political party
which each represents. The occupation
of each mem Der Of the House is also
given:
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
EnwraDped i'll Fla 3mes.

Mary bryan, aged fourteen years,
met with a horrible death at the home
of her mother in IIigginsville, She
was taking ashes from a stove. when
her dress caught fire. Not noticing
this, she went out into the yard. The
wind was blowing sharply and in a few
moments she was enwrapped in flames.
Her cry for help attracted the attention
of the family, but none arrived in time
to save the life of the unfortunate
child.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
viscount Canteiupe Drowned Near Bel
fast, Ireland.

LONDON, Nov. s.-Viscount Cante-
lupe. who was drowned yesterday by
the wrecking of his yacht near Belfast
during the heavy storm, was a nephew
Of Lord Sackville, formerly British
Minister to Washington. The Viscount
had climbed into the rigging, whence
ne directed the movements of the crew
and cheered them on in their exertions
to save the vessel. While thus en-
gagged he became numb and cold, and
huge wave breaking over the yacht. he
was unable to retain his hold and was
swept into the sea.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
The Fatal Shooting of Colone, Price.

SEDAILA, Mo-, Nov S.--Colonel Tbos
B. Price, who was shot On Missouri
Pacific train Thursday afternoon by
Judge John ?. Higgins, can live but a
few hours. Judge Higgins was ar
raigned before Judge Ryland of the
Criminal Court and admitted to bail in
the sum OF Slo ooo Colonel Price made
ms Will yesterday, and also an ante
mortem statement to the county attor-
ney. In the latter the Colonel says he
slapped Higgins in the face for calling
MIN liar, and Immediately afterwards
was shot by Higgins who firad from the
pocket of his overcoat
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
Human Remains in the Ruins of the
Leland Hotel.

SYRACUSE, n. z, Nov s.-The re-
mains of a human body were dug out
of the ruins of the Leland Hotel yes
terday. Only the skull was in tact, the
bones of the other parts of the body
lying separate on a mattress. The re-
mains are supposed to be those of Mary
Doyle, one of the servants of the hotel.
From their position on the mattress it
Is believed that the girl sought refuge
from the fire in the bed after the flames
burst into her room. A small tuft of
hair was left unburned on the back Of
the head.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
One Man Killed and Four Injured by the
Explosion of Il Shell.

STATEN ISLAND, J.. l., Nov. s.
Shortly after p. m. yesterday,
she'll exploded in casemate of the
lower fort at Fort Wadsworth, killing
one man and injnring four others. The
men were at work tapping shells,
which consists Of filing the shells
with powder and getting them ready
for use. It is not clear just how the
accident occurred, but it is believed
that some loose powder got into the
primer and when the caps were borg
placed in position the powder exploded
the shell.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

Luther Harrington. aged twenty-five,
deliberately committed suicide six miles
west of Clinton. He bought rope and
a box of Rough on Rats at Ladue. He
took a dose Of the poison, which yom ted
him. He then tied tho rope round ahis
neck, climbed the fence, tied the rope
to a cherry-tree limb and swung off.
When found his toes touched the ground.
He also had q razor in his pocket. He
loved a neighboring young lady who
did not reciprocate his affections, which
is supposed to be the cause of the sui
eide
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
Attempted to X ill His Wife.

John Daniels made an unsuccessful
attempt to murder hif wife at St.
Joseph. He fired three shots at her
from q revolver, one OF which took effect
in the left leg. The couple had been
living apart for several months, and
the shooting occurred after an attempt
by Daniels to get his wife to live with
him again.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

THE Holy Carpet" which is now
being brought back to Cairo, where il
Will have to submit to the indignity OF
quarantine for fifteen davs, is one of
those which arc periodically taken to
Mecca, there to be sanctifed, and is
made of thick sort of silk, embroidered
with letters of gold, each letter being
two feet in length and two inches
broad. 1t covers what is known as the
Beat-Allah or inner sanctuary of the
temple.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

BLACK diphtheria is prevailing in an
epidemic form in Cygnet,O The schools
arc all closed and business is practically
suspended in the town. il number OF
deaths have occurred and many per-
sons are leaving the place.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13
Caused by Grief,

Mrs, Eliza beth Scheibel, residing in
st. Louis, was found by her husband
hanging by llnotted towel in the base
mcnt of her home. He hastily cut down
the body, and a physician was sum-
moEed, but all attempts to restore life
proved futile. Grief over the death of
a son is the supposed cause.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

OWING to several fatal cases of duel
ing. recently, in the Austro-Hungarian
army, the Austrian press is calling for
some change in the law which permits
these deadly encounters on any slight
provoca ton.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

Consequently He Thinks Good Of
Him. Uphill-''i am afraid Crossy.eie
has been speaking i'll Of me-" Down
date think you are wrong, Upl.ll.
ny lrossvale doesn't know you ut
all."-Yanl1ee Blade.
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

CAPTAIN JEROME BECKER, the Bel
gian explorer, recommends that agri-
cultural colonies of Belgian and other
European criminals be established on
tho Upper Congo, whore, he says, there
arc lands we'll suited for such settle-
merits
Iron County register., 1890-11-13

While William Schaffier, ten years of
age, living with his parents in St. Louis,
was picking coal in the Wabash rail-
way yards near his home, his left foot
was frigh fully crushed by the starting
up of q freight