davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-31
INDUSTRIAL. NOTES.

y cigar factory is being established
Bucna Vista.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-31
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-Inquiry has been
active during the week for small and me-
dunn lots, affecting principally Southern
coke irons. Many consumers have appar-
rentlv decided that they are not likely to
sec lower prices. and incline 70 cover their
requirements for the next few months;
others are restrained by the occasional
concessions made by ccriain furnaces spec
ulating on freight advantages. Some
Southern furnaces advise that they arc
able to accept orders on foundry grades
for delivery this year, and have slightly
advanced prices for later shipment. Any
further move In this direction would prob
bly, awaken lively buying movement, the
general conditions of the trade being de-
cidcdly strong
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-31

J II. Hardin, assignee of Inc estate of
\. O. Hawkins u Co.. will sell at auction
to-morrow Saturday afternoon. and also
all day Tuesday. election day. the goods
vet remaining unsold at the store OF the
above firm. 1t
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-31

IN the Clerks Office az ,he Circuit Court Of the
l County Of Wise the 29tl day of October. lsgD,
in vacation.
lnsErsi X. OIiNGER. liaimiin.)
against In Cbanccry.
'fnoM,s MogHis, Defendant.
The object If this suit is To extract the legal title al
The defendant the land in the bill and proceedings
mentioned. Aud an affidavit having been made and
flied that the defendant. Thomas Morris. Is no,
resident Of the State Of Virginia. il is ordered that lie
do appear here within fifteen days after due publica-
ton hereof. and do what may be necessary 10 protect
hi. interest in this silt. And j. is further ordered.
that copy hereof hr published once week Tor four
weeks IN some newspaper. and that copy be posted
AT the front III the house of this county,
required by law. copy. Tcsfc, j. Il. Lirrs. Clerk.
WELLS AZ BgrcE, i. q. FIT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Dress Goods.

Rough effects prevail. Astrachan Boucle
In stripes and plaids, and Camei's Hair
Novelties are the newest, together with the
Plaids in all styles and fancies. Robes in
CROSSE effects and handsomely embroid-
cred. We show In large variety Chevrons,
Cashmeres, Diagonals, Henriettas, Che
viots, Habit Cloths.
AS a leading attraction this week we are
Offering the following unavoidable values
100 pieces Gondolier .Plaids, dark shades,
small effects, Pike, worth 20c.
200 pieces all-wool Tricot, 25c. Sold by
others at 45c.
10 cases Atwood Henriettas, oil shades,
35c., worth Soc. NoTE.-This price for
this week only.
100 rs. B." Combination Suits, all wool
price this week 81 95. Their value is 81 so.
100 pieces Pin Stripe Suitings, extrs
heavy. something entirely new; price SOC.
80 pieces Cancels Hair Serges, very fine
and soft finish. price Csc.
The greatest attraction Of all this weeh
in Dress Goods Department will be our ex-
hibition of beautiful embroidered and
braided Robes, which only arrived yester.
day. They'll be on display center counter
main aisle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
A. r. ALrSIAYER g. CO.
A. r. ALTMAYER d co.
A IT n A VI R 5.

IAUR opening was a revela-
E ton to many. 1t opened
" the eyes of those who
Ike to get a dollars
worth worth buying and have
a selection too. Everything
in the store was on Dress
Parade last week. Goods
which for want of shelf room
are usually packed in draw
ers, boxes. under counters,
ETC.. were brought from
their temporary hiding
places, and sight-seers were
given an opportunity of gaz-
ing on a stock of goods
which was the wonder and
admiration of all. Our Linen
stock especially came in for
d Dig snare OF the many CON-
pliments which were given
each department from the
crowds who surged through
the different aisles. Napkins,
Table Cloths. Towels, ETC.,
Linens of every description
are here in endless array.
While we're in the neighborhood of the
Linen department let US tell you of few
unapproachable values that are to be fonnd
this week at Domestic counter directly to
left of Linens-Here they are:
IL Bleached Shooting Zoe. down from
Soc.
Two Lines Beautiful Velvet Cretonne, q
unique drapery, price % and 30c., see them
Something new in Plaid aud Stripe
Blazer Flannel 35 and SOC.
Handsome Persian F.annels sell through
out the city at 81. They're here at 75c.
Stylish patterns in Victoria Cloths at
1214c Cheap at zoe.
Outing Cloths in handsome Persian pat
terms only 10c.
White Marseilles Quilts. regular price
81 IS. down this week TO 81 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Black Goods

Have made an enviable reputation for US.
We are leaders in these goods Our line of
fine Black Goods is complete in quantity
and quality to suit everybody. We have
bent our energies this week and will offer
the following unprecedented bargains:
SO inch Black Henriettas, 25c., worth 35c.
40 " " (all wooD" 4S,., 69c.
40 75c., CSC,
80 inch Black silk warp Henriettas, 9Sc.
fully worth 81 rs.
Black Goods in all the newest weaves.
A Hint-Do not miss tho above Black
Goods bargains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Are going rapidly; business has doomed
in this department SO great of late that
we've been compelled to put on extra sales
men. Three thorough trained Gents fur
nishing men can wait on you this week, and
serve you with any OF the following
"Trade Winners"-Other bargains here too.
Space allows US to tell you of these only
If you don't see what you want. ask for it !;
100 dozen Gents Scarlet Flannel Under
shirts 75c., positively worth 81.
rs dozen Gents Gray Mixed Undershirts
for run only this week, at SIC. They're
worth double.
$50 dozen Gents all Wool half Hose Csc
See them.
100 dozen Gents Striped and Solid Color
Half Hosea good article Csc.
so dozen Boys Flannel Waists in dark
colors. only Soc, worth 75c.
Elegant line Gents Night Robes just
opened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
BOYS CLOTHING

Specialists in Boys Clothing" that's the
proper title to give us-We make a speciality
of Boys Clothing-We don't sell Mems
Clothing understand, only Boys. Couse-
quently we make Boys Clothing our study,
or rather our Clothing m an does. He has
served his apprenticeship in the largest New
York clothing stores, is only lately from
"Baldwin's" Of New York. He has brought
with him an elegant stock of Boys Suits,
Goods that are for sturdy wear as we'll as
for slightly style. We are anxious for you
to examine our stock. AS an attraction to
visitors this week we will offer the follow
ing:
300 Boys Suits, sizes to IA years. from
81 so to 81 o., reduced to Csc.
Boys Suits sizes to IA years, reduced
from IS to 81 500 to $12 suits, reduced
to IS. The above prices are for this week
only. Buyers should be fleet, the assortment
must soon be broken at the above prices
100 pairs Boys Knee Pants, sizes to IA
years, worth 75c., down this week to SIC.
500 pairs Boys Knee Pants, sizes to Il
years, down this week from 81 to 49c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
CLOAKS, WRAPS, ETC.

Everything in Cloaks, Jackets, etc.. for
Miss, Maiden or Mother that Is new, stylish
and handsome, and of good material is
here. One Of the most complete depart
ments in the south. Many exclusive styles
are on display.
Elegant line of Ladies' Astrakhan Princess
Capes, Satin lined, in Coon Skin, Plush and
Cape Seal.
An elegant liue Of Ladies' Light Weight
loose front New Markets and Peasant Cir
oulars in desirable colorS.
Refers will be the most fashionable
street mantle worn this season. Our stock
abounds in richness of quality, lowness of
price and extensveness of assortment.
Refers from IS to 500.
Blazers are now the popular top garment.
Our stock is very complete, prices decidedly
cheap.
Misses and Children's fine Cloaks and Top
Garments Of every description in endless
array,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
A. r.. ALTMAYER & co.


n HI NJ \ OIION ADJ L
III the most magnificent
ID display Of Millinery
[ have ever seen. "
The above are the exact
words in which a prominent
society lady of Savannah ex-
pressed herself at our Open
ing" last Thursday.
There were hundreds, yes,
thousands of similar compli-
ments showered on US for our
novel exhibition, but we take
this lady's praise as the high
est compliment which could
be bestowed on our display,
from the fact that she is an
acknowledged leader in her
set, an art critic, and knows
exactly what the latest ideas
are in the Millinery world,
for she has only recently re-
turned from the north, and
while there had visited sew
eral of the large Millinery
openings.
Well, we're trying to get more perfect
each year, this year better than last, next
year mora perfect than this. Will we ever
reach the perfection for which we strivel
Wen try; the fault will not be ours if we
fail Wen popularize our store this season
by making low prices the rule, not the ex-
ception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Gents Shoes.

A more perfect assortment it would be
impossible to find
Gents Shoes at 81 25.
Gents Shoes at 81 So
Gents Shoes at 90 90, extra value.
Gents Shoes at 50 so, IS 90, 81 90, IS co.
Sc 90 and 81 90. Prices far below ANYTHING
of ike value in this market.
Full Dress Shoes for gentlemen, Patent
Leather with Kangaroo top, SO 90.
Patent Leather with Satin Franchise top.
IS co. Both warranted genuine hand
sewed.
Try US on the Shoe question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
EX-SENATOR WARNER MILLER
AND HIS BOTTLE OF OIL IVES.

Jessie Crisp at the Astor House-A
Trip Around the World On An At
lantic Greyhound-rhe Advantages
Of Marrying Into the Vanderbilt
Family-wha. it Costs to Keep a
Racing Stable
tCoHyright)
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-On the roster Of the
Astor house few days ago was the fol-
owing: "Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Chicago"
Few, If any. of the southerners then at the
hotel recognized in Mrs Rogers a lady who,
Fears ago, was one of the most widely
known women in Dixie. Mrs. Rogers was
ormerly Jessie Crisp. and Jessie Crisp was
universal favorite among the theater-
Iosrs OF the south. Her popularity ex-
ended to the southwest, and in the news
,apers and social circles she was
almost always affectionately ALLUDED
as our Our Jessie" This stage
avorite Of other days. who has
almost reached the half century mark, is
still the clever and interesting woman who
eigned over the fooulights In her early life.
She is the sister OF Congressman Crisp, the
nan whose force even Speaker Reed recog-
nizes, and the daughter Of one Of the best
known men in Georgia. Her father was
or long time the manager Of he leading
heater in Atlanta. Oaly once before, and
hat when she was a very young girl, had
he visited the metropolis Everything
ias changed here, she remarked, ''exc ept
he Astor house. have found scarcely an v
.ther place which 1 would recognize from
memory.
THE Astor house, however, seems TO
have defied time. 1t looks so much like the
hotel of long ago that l involuntarily
glanced around for the face Of the waiter
who served US in those days. The wags OF
hat time used to call it Fort Aston, and |
wouldn't, as girl, have boon surprised TO
have seen cannon frowning out of its
Rindows.S On the occasion of her first visit
here her father pointed out to her the grave
VI George Frederick Cooke, one of tn o
most famous actors of the early part of
ibe century. The tomb which marks
Cookies grave was erected at the expense of
Edmund Kean. All the remains of the |
great actor lie buried there except his skull, |
which was taken by the celebrated physi- |
ian and historian, DR.. Frances, and the in
lex finger of his right hand, which Edmund |
Kean had amputated and which he pre-
ented to his son, Charles, as a talisman
Since the tomb was built 1t has been twice |
repaired, first at the expense Of Charles
kean and later at the expense Of L. A.
sothern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Silks, VelyetS and Pushes.

Larger assortment, larger stock and
lower prices than any shown in previous
years. Imported Novelties in Pompadour
and Plaid Effects, Coored Brocades and
Faille Stripes, FaIlle Franchise and Surahs,
Black and White Stripes and Plaids. These
are the newest styles, aud together with
the unheard of bargains which we shall
offer in this department this week, it should
surely keep our staff of statesmen at this
counter busy from tomorrow morning
until Saturday night.
Silk Pushes, all shades, 800.
Silk Pushes, "a inches wide, all shades, Csc.
Silk Velvets, all SHADES, 75c.
The above three trade winners are at
fractions that should merit the attention of
every reader of to days paper.
Here are more of the same kind.
READ ON!
Black Gros Grain Silks, CSC.
China CSC.
Surah CSC.
Armonr csc.
Royal csc.
You must touch handle, examine them;
not apean or measly piece of composition
in the lot-all Pure silk, and 81 so is their
value.
Evening Silks in Plaids, Brocades, Stripes
and Figured.
A SPECIAL OFFERING-25 pieces
China Silks, no two pieces alike, will make
a special run this week at 4Sc. 75c. is the
regular price.
STILL ANoTHER-50 pieces heavy Fable
Dress Silk in Is different shades, price CSC.
Can't be duplicated elsewhere even at 81 25.
Their price elsewhere is 81 so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05

OF all therelatIves or connections by mar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05

SENATOR BurLER of South Carolina always
stops at Don Cameron's house on his way TO the
Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
This Week Expect to Find the Greatest Values Ever Offered
MORRISON FOYE & CO
MIGHTY AND CAPTIVATING SALE OF
NEW g FALL GOODS
MIGHTY And CAPTIVATING SALE OF
FABULOUSLY : Low PRICES
STUPEND0lS QUANTITIES UNHEARD OF BARGAINS

FORGING RIGHT AHEAD
MAKE MAKE cur ttraoons douby strong to make this still
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
Tho Carload neoisinn-

It seems that the official notice requir-
ing the trunk lines to revise their tariffs In
accordance with the carload-rate decision
OF the interstate commerce commission
has not yet been issued by that body, and
the roads Therefore have not INDUCED in
oulpsh 6s4ay, as has been intimated in
.SeStain published statements. Several
conferences have been held, and there is
a disposition on the part of all concerned
to arrive at some agreement, If that is
possible; but no practicable plan of over
coming the difficulties outlined in our
article of last week has been presented.
1t is to be observed that the
trunk lines make their through rates to
Chicago and to interior points beyond
their own western termini only by con-
sent of the interior roads; and these
roads, not having been made defendants
to the complaint upon which the present
decision was issued, are of course not
bound to take any different course from
that pursued by them before the case
came up. II the trunk lines were to fol-
low the letter of the decision issued by
the commission, and the interior roads
persisted IN disagreeing to any change,
the effect would be to abolish through
rates TO points beyond Buffalo, Pitts
burgh, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
Kentucky Roads.

Kentucky has got move on herself at
lest and is jogging along at humping
gait. Bills have been introduced into
the state legislature to incorporate the
following roads: Hardingburg and Ce-
celia, Louisville, st. Louis and Nash
vile, Louisa and Eastern, Altamont and
Manchester. Leitchfield, Big Springs
and Northern, Lexington and Rich
moud aud the Greensboro belt line rail-
way and transfer company. Bills pre-
viously introduced to incorporate the
following roads have become laws;
Salyersville, PrestonyilIe and Norfolk,
Prestonville and Southern. Corydon and
Princeton, Three Forks belt line, Ken
lucky River and Virginia, Elkhorn and
Pineville, Louisville, Mt. Sterling and
Norfolk, Lebanon and North and South,
Sacramento and Central City, Belt rail-
road company of Greensboro, Princeton
Belt, Turner Station, Drennant Springs
and Owentown, and the Waco and Rich
mond
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
THE RAILROADS.
Fort Worth and Denver Stock Up and
Union Pacific Down.
sisOns in Plank Walking the Order Of the
Day General Railroad Items, Notes
and Personals

The order to walk the plank has been
sued by the Union Pacific people and
s7eral heads of department will take
be plunge-or have already done so.
official order, says q special from
naha to the Globe Democrat, has
cen issued from the Union Pacific head
uarters by Vice. President Holoomb an
|OuncIng the resignation of &. H. Nc
l06en, general passenger agent, and
|le appointment of L. S. Anderson of
0s'on as his successor. j. K. Choate,
|lpeFlntendent OF the Colorado division,
| a. also resigned, and r. J. Duncan,
sheral manager of the Forth Worth and
ehver, succeeds him. The resignation
MI. Mokibben was the result of a per-
|la difference with Vice President
oeom6. The trouble dates back 10 the
NE when President Adams counter
Aloed the circular issued by Mr.. Hol-
|'mO, In which Mr.. Charles of the Bur-
|ug'on, was to take McKibben's place.
T. Adams overruled Mr.. Holoomb, and
ppo'nted Mr.. McKibben. These changes
omote D. o. Winters TO the place made
Aoant by duncan.
All The Colorado lines have been con
'uA'eu into what will hereafter be
lOnn as the New Mexico division, with
T. Bissell superintendent.
rs believed, in railroad circles in
ny Worth that the plank walking
,iofmance will not end here, but that
~ are few other performers who
u appear before the public in o short
NC Inc dry bones are rafting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
Lady Francis Cook-Au Old Charge Re-
Yiyed,


Lady Francis Cook-Au Old Charge Re-
yived.
No sooner do the Clafiin sisters return
to America than they are again famous Z.
This fame is, however, not wholly of q
desirable kind. Lady Francis Cook (Ten-
ME O. Clafiin,) is threatened when she
goes to Illinois on an old charge of man.
slaughter. The indictment found at OF
tawa, ILL.,, June 10, 1864, charges that
Miss Clafiin on and after November /
1868, treated by laying on of hands and
various ointments, Rebecca Howe, and
thus caused her death on June Z, 1864.
The indictment was stricken from the
docket in February, 1865, but with
leave to reinstate the case. Miss Cla-
fin was then sixteen years old, and liy-
ing with her mother in Illinois, She was
a elairyoyaut and spiritualist, and thou
sands flocked to her house to be treated.
Lady Cook explains that the woman was
beyond help, but that at her mother 3 re-
quest, she applied some ointment, but
that, of course the woman died, Lady
Cook further says, that parties in Illinois
wrote to her husband demanding $780,
900 as hush money, to prevent the reYi-
val of the indictment. Mr.. Martin was
also written to, the demand in his case
being $3.50. 900. Tennie Clafin was the
daughter of an Ohio settler of peculiar
ideas, who died while his children were
still young, and was born some fifty
years ago. Tennie was named after the
state of Tennessee. Her nickname, Ten
ME, she adopted as her signature, and
the other syllable (see) she used as an in
I itial. From their early childhood the
Claflin girls were spiritualists, They
have always claimed TO have been helped
In their studies when young by spirits.
The Claflin sisters came 20 New York in
obedience to the command of the spirits
In 1869, aud their career as brokers,
free-thinkers and lecturers, is still fresh
In the public mind. They left for Europe
in 1874 and in 1856 Miss Tennie married Sir
Francis Cook 2 wholesale dealer in India
shawls, whose place of business is In St.
Paul's Churehyard. His residence is the
Doughty House, Richmond, beautiful
mansion on a height overlooking the
Thames. He also owns the estate that
once belonged to Bedford at Cintra,
opposite Lisbon, in Portugal, which is
said to be the most picturesque and de-
sirable country seat in Europe. Sir
Francis has received from the king of
Portugal the title of Yisconde de Monser-
ratio. Lady Cook expresses her determi-
nation to go to Illinois and meet her as
sailants on their own ground. .,s1sssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
WILD WINDS.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Visited by Disastrous
storm-Mueh Damage Done.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Visited by Disastrous
storm-Much Damage Done.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May ia spe-
oial from Jefferson City, Mo-, says ter
rife hurricane, accompanied by an ex-
traordinary fall of rain swept over that
city yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
The wind blew at the rate Of sixty-fiye
miles an hour and rain fell IN torrents.
A large section of the roof of the state
house was blown OF and offices below
were deluged with water. The
of the penitentiary hos
pltaI was blown away and much
Inconvenience to patients was ocoasioned.
A heavy arch of stone on top of the rear
wall of st. Patrick's cathedral was
blown down. II crashed through the
roof to the basement below, wrecked the
altar and ruined the saeristy. Small
houses all over town were demolished
and much damage was done to trees and
shrubberY. In the country northeast of
there many parns were demolished and
miles of fencing were leveled 70 the
ground. No lives were lost in that city +,
and so far as reported no loss of life oc-
CURED in the track of the storm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
AWFUL.
Two Little Tots Of Girls Meet With Fright
full Accident in GAlyeston-ons Crushed
to Death, the ether Fatally Injured

Special to the Gazette. -.
GALVESTON, TEX, May 10. = This
morning deplorsble accident occurred
near the corner of strand and Twenty
seventh streets, by which % little girl
was crushed to death and her COM
panion bruised and cut in such
q manner that her recovery is re-
garded as extremely doubtful. The
victims are Maggie O'Reagan, aged five
years and six months, crushed to death;
Pauline Gonzales, aged Ave, skull
crushed and leg broken, Will probably
die. At 10 O'Clock this morning these
two little tots were playing on the side
walk at the locality named. Against the
fence was piled up an immense
lot of heavy timbers thirty-six
feet in length. Peter Peterson came
out OF the alley leading from
Moore & Perkins lumber yard, driving
dray loaded with long and heavy timber.
In turning into the street the lumber on
the dray collided with the pile of lumber
on the sidewalk, preoipitatlng three OF
the heavy timbers to the ground. Maggie
O'Reagan was caught between two Of
the falling timbers and instantly crushed
to death, while little Pauline Gonzales
received a terrible confusion on the fore
head, it is feared fTacturing her skull.
Her left leg is also broken and her con-
dition is regarded as critical in the ex-
treme. The little girls we're quickly ex-
tricated and borne to the residence OF
their parents near by and medical aid in
stantly summoned. They are the chill
dren of Patrick O'Reagan and Andrew
Gonzales, cotton screw men and neigh
bor6