davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-10

+. W. Little, Pleasant Hill, No., says;
~ think Bradycrotine the best headache
remedy in the world. ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-10

VAN HUTEN's cocoA-The'original, most
soluble. -Adc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-10

The Savannah Cotton Mills, on Thuadr
bolt road, are nearly completed, at cost
100000, with machinery. There is also
good deal OF improvement, in addition
the cotton mills, in that section, teneme
houses springing up by the dozen. Ma
of them are small. but they fill the dema
for homes for the class of people which I
quire them.
DIR. w. s. Lawton has completed thirte
neat tenement houses on jackson sire
near Clifford street, at a cost of S., OF
He has also just completed eight neat hous
on Cleburne and Clifford streets at a cost
$4,000, and has just finished seven teneme
houses on Perry street and Clifford at a CT
OF $500. He has in progress ten houses
Perry street lane, near Clifford street,
cost IS, OOO and has just finished two hous
on Perry street. near by, at a cost Of $6t
Mrs. William Garrard has built fo-
houses on Arnold and Cleburne streets at
cost of 81 500.
Five neat houses on the corner of G.;
FORD and Perry streets, to be started Apr
10, by DIR. Lawton, 10 cost 81, 500.
ceAborn Jones has just built i've hous
on the corner of Randolph and Clebur
streets, at cost Of $1,000
IN THE SOUTHERN SECTION.
The Home Building Company is erectil
=, tt~A4A'SAA4e ASol0chCtS at Gordon al
habersham streets, fronting north
Whlteh 10 .quare, at cost Of $50. 600 Tn
VIII be ready Tor occupancy in the ia
Inc company Las completed three han
some re- licences on Bolton street, betwe
Abereorn aud Linc5ln, at a ST Apr xirn
ting sl5,OO0; Two Of them have been sol
one 70 ". W, Fraser, Esq, and one 10
~. Hutton The company has about cor
paelea three handsome houses on Dul
been sold 10 Mira Henry Hutchins
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
GOOD TARIFF ARGUMENTS.

Extracts From Recent Speeches In tho Sem
ate- Decrease OF Prices Export Dis
counts-Wages In the Glass Industry-The
Result OF Tariff For Revenue Only
Burning Corn For Fuel
SENATOR MORRILL,, OF VERMONT.
1t IS true that some agricultural prod
ucts now bring less price than was
current for some years after the war of
the rebellion, but this depression of
prices is not peculiar to the United
States 1t pervades the whole world,
and is more serious in Great Britain,
where free trade prevails than any
where else. Here, however, farmers
have the satisfaction to find that the
chief articles of consumption. which
they have to buy, have been reduced in
price even more than any reduction up
on farm products. A bushel of corn in
New England will buy more cotton
cloth. OR more crockery and glass ware,
more salt, and more calico, bingham
and other dress goods for women than
ever before will append list of ar
ticles in common use, which might be
greatly enlarged. to show the decline in
general prices ever since 1850.
The following is statement showing
the decrease in price of many articles
within the past ten years largely con-
sumed by the agricultural community:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
THE M'kINLEY BILL.

Its Operation Subject of Considerab Bile
Interest to the Treasury department.
WASHINGTON, Oct "a subject Of
considerable interest at the Treasury
Department is the operation of the in
ternal sections of the Mckinley Tariff
bill Internal Revenue Commissioner
Mason states that the reduction in rev.
enue Caused by the cutting of the tObac-
co tax from eight to six cents per pound
will be about "a OOO 600, and the reduc-
ten caused by the abolition. of special
taxes will amount to 81, 500, 900 more.
The total revenue collected by the
bureau will not fail far short of what it
reached for the last fiscal year, which
was nearly Sl43 900, 900. Were itnot for
the new law it is probable this revenue
would have run up during the current
fiscal year to $50. 900, 900. The present
cost of collection is about %. 1G per cent
of the amount collected. This percent
age will probably not be materially
altered.
A statement has been published that
the new law will result in decrease of
the mum Der of internal revenue districts
throughout the country. This, the
Commissioner says, is an error There
will be as many collectors of internal
revenue as before. The abolition of the
special taxes however, may cause
small reduction of the clerical force
both in the collectors offices and in
Washington.
In the enrolment of the Mckinley
bill provision was omitted for a rebate
upon tobacco bearing eight cent stamps
purchased after the enactment of the
bill and before the date when it's in
ternal revenue sections go into effect,
January 1 next Although it was un-
questionably the intent to make this
law, the clerical error is fatal. 1t is be-
lieved that the bill providing for re-
bate of two cents per pound upon to-
bacco paying eight cents between now
and January will be offered at the next
session of Congress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
AT GALESBURG.
The President Greeted BY n ThrOng--His
Old Brigade In the Procession.

The President Greeted BY n ThrOng--His
Old Brigade In the Procession.
GALEsBURG, Ill, Oct 9.-The third
day of the Presidents journey closed
with one of the greatest efforts on the
part of the citizens of this city and
thousands of strangers from all over the
State who gathered here to do honor to
the Chief Magistrate of the United
States AS the Presidential train
pulled into the depot at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, carriages were in
waiting and Mayor Stevens and other
distinguished citizens, headed by brass
bands, escorted the President and
party to the hotel, which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion
Here brief formal reception was held.
after which Genesal Post announced
that the procession was ready to move.
The Presidents party then left the
hotel and was driven about the public
square to the stand, which had been
decorated with the pictures of all the
preceding Republican Presidents.
The crowd was packed so densely in
front of the stand that it was with diff
Guilty the head of the procession forced
its way through. The first part of the
procession was composed of school chill
dren. of which there were fully 1000 in
line, and behind them walked the vet
Grams of General Harrison's old brigade.
An address of welcome was delivered by
the mayor at the court house and the
President responded briefly. In the
evening the party left for Ottumwa
Ioua
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
RUDE BURROWS KILLED.

Tho Notorious Outlaw Plays . Desper,te
Game In IN Attempt to Escape and n
Shot By One of His Captors
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct S-Rube Bur.
rows. the outlaw and train robber, was
shot and killed at Linden yesterday
morning by j. Carter. one of his captors
Carter received bullet in the breast
from the outlaws pistol and is danger
ously wounded.
Burrows was locked in the sher;G's
office inside the Jail and was guarded by
McDufee. one OF his captors, and a
negro. Carter, the other captor OF the
outlaw, went to the hotel and went to
sleep with the money found on Burrows
in his possession. Burrows was hand.
cuffed and his feet tied. A short
time before day he complained
OF being hungry and asked for some
thing to eat and McDuffee answered
that he had nothing to eat A pair Of
saddle pockets taken from Burrows was
lying In one corner of the ROOM
II have some crackers in nv saddle
bags there, if you will hand them to
me, said the prisoner, and McDuffee
A"Aoou oAC SduoleoaSS 10 burrows Win.
out opening them. Burrows put his
manacled hand in the bag for moment
and brought out two pistols with which
he covered McDuffee and the negro and
ordered them to unite him, which they
did. He then disarmed both men and
locked the front door and asked where
Carter was with the money, and when
he was told at the hotel he ordered the
negro to show him the way there,
that he was going to have
the money.
Burrows then locked McDuffee, the
white man, in the Jail. and with the
negro for a guide went to Carter's room
and getting the drop on him, demanded
ais money.
Carter sprang to one side and, draw
ing pistol, fired at Burrows The out
law fired at the same instant but Car
ter's sudden movement probably saved
his life. He received the bullet from
the outlaws revolver in his shoulder.
The bullet from Carriers pistol struck
Burrows in the middle of the abdomen,
passing through the body, and he fell
lead. Carter is badly wounded, but will
recover
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Oct 1.-THE Presi-
Dental train. as it left St Joseph yes
terday morning, was composed of hand
somely decorated Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe engine, private baggage car,
General Manager Robinson's private
car. the private car of Colonel A. c.
Dawes and the Hazelmere.
In Mr.. Robinson's car was a delega-
ton from Topeka, sent to meet the
President composed of Governor
Humphrey, Chief Justice Horton of the
Kansas Supreme Court, Colonel James
Burgess, Mayor Cofran of Topeka, ex-
Governor Osborne and others Break
fast was served nfhe Hazelmere imme-
diately after the departure of the train
from St Joseph. Mrs A C Dawes was
the guest of the President at breakfast
1t had been arranged that a brief stop
should be made at Atchison, where the
train was due at S:45. Rain began to
fall just as the train left St Joseph.
The President was welcomed at Atch..
ison by the mayor of the city, Mr.. Wag-
gener. A great crowd had gathered in
the railroad station and it cheered again
and again as the Presidents train moved
slowly up to the depot where the Presi-
dent was greeted by delegation of
school children.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
Conference OF Irish Nationalist.

DUBLIN, Oct S-The conference of
the Irish Nationalist called by Mr..
Parnell, was held in this city yesterday.
Part OF the business was the election of
q deputation to visit America for the
purpose of laying before the people of
that country plain statement of the
situation OF affairs in Ireland. John
Dillon. William O'Brien. Thomas Power
OConnor. Timothy Sullivan and limo
thy Harrington were appointed to form
the deputation- The proceedings of the
convention were conducted in private.
There was large attendance and most
Of the prominent members Of the M.
0onalist party were present
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
A GREAT DAY.
The President of the United States
at Topeka.
President Harrison Received BY tho Old
Soldiers With Much Enthusiasm-The
Great Day of the Reuhion-A Splen-
did Street Parade.

topeka, Kan, Oct 1.-The Presi.
dental train arrived at 1890 yes
terday The Topeka delegation had
gone to St Joseph the evening be-
fore in special Santa Fe Car which
was made a part of the Presidential
train.
Aboard the special car were Governor
Humphrey, Chief Justice Horton. Ira f.
Collins, department commander of the
G. A. T.; Captain George r. Peck, at
torney for the Santa Fe; Mayor Cofran
and the Topeka central comm! ttee.
Senator Ingalls, boarded the train when
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
Minister Reid Explains.

LONDON. Oct s.-Minister Reid has
explained to the French Government
BY directions from Washington, that
the reception Of the Comte de Paris in
America has no political significance
whatever, and that the United States
has the friendliest feeling toward the
French Republic
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15

"A Cambriigeshire, England, farm
of 2O2 acres, which few years ago was
purchased for f1O. 900, and has since had
e., 600 spent upon the homestead, has. it
is stated, just changed hands at Wis
beach for the sum of e.. s5O-a reduc ton
upon the previous cost of so per cent.
Agricultural land in England has fallen
in value during the past thirty years
some 40 per cent; SO that there must be-
in this particular case some unusual
attached to the sale to &C.
count for this large depreciation
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15
Cnfounded Report.

LONDON. Oct S-A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos .Ayres says that the
reports of An impending revolution are
without foundation. There is no reason
to fear trouble. The city and the whole
country are tranquil
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15

George Mckay, who left his wife and
two children fifteen years ago in South.
ern Indiana. returned and found his
wife living at Minneapolis and happily
married A day or two ago tho ezic q
the two men died.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15

Tho total Of Great Britain's exports
OF tin-plates during the thirteen years,
1Ss7-1ss9. amounted to 8 sos, $50 tons. Of
which the United Sta.es took a.74l asa
moro than three times the combined
amounts sent to all other countrieA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-15

20 that we may see the difference be.
tween that country and this.
The following is table Of wages paid
Tor labor in the following places In the
window glass industries:
The sun., 1890-05-11
He PLAYED the Gar.

He entered Broadway car at Canal street,
and. as every seat was taken, he stood up and
hung to a strap. On his left hand which hung
by his side. was largo ring, and everybody at
once noticed that tho stone was gone The ring
seemed to be valuable enough Tor ihs stone To
have been a diamond, ana presently man
leaned forward and said
Excuse me, sr, hut you haNe mot with
loss. The stone ls gou" from your ring
me, what! SO 1t ls' exclaimed the man. as he
lifted his hand.
He dropIed his eyes TO the floor and in five
suit, Heads were bent down. words OF con-
dolence began to be uttered and TWO or three
mon got down on their hands an knees and
looked under tho seats. After five minutes
search one OF thom finally asked;
When did you miss 1t
Just nOw."
Think y,ou lost 1t in the car"
Was II very valuable"
"Woll. priced II highly ms q keepsake"
Another hunt was made but with no bette
success. Then the owner OF the ring began to
feel In his pockets. and presently no took out
shirt button, with bit OF wire to It, which
somehow lifted into tho ring. ana after placing
II he held up the ring and said
Thanks for your crest, good peone IT'S
button from the shirt Of my brother George"
lie stcppcd on the car with a bow and 9
smile, and nothing WAS said for n couple OF
mihu,cs Thea u man with u deep bass voice
a., And who In - Is his brother George I'd
Ike 20 know"
But no one could say. All we're busy in wonI
fderiinG fonid how they Lad lot a smart AISek make
ASRAnSA LnpHs -A sshkl S1ee-s -
The sun., 1890-05-11
4 RATHER IN HIS TROUSERS LEG
A Few Minutes OF Downright Terror for
Camper In Pennsylvania.

| Camper In Pennsylvania.
| From the Middleburgh Post
DR.. Sampsel and j. X. Snyder. both OF Cen
treyille, had an experience at Swift Run on
forget; They camped at the lower dam at
| swift Run near ledge OF rocks on the night in
t question. and before darkness came upon
tDem they scrapeG lot OF leaves together for
bed and provided q pile OF wood to Keep up a
fire during the night About 10 o'clock they
prepared for sleep. and, drawing n blanket
| over them. lay down to pleasant dreams.
Along toward O'Clock Mr.. snyder felt chilly.
and then lay down and soon fcI into a deep
sleep. from which he was awakened by q cold
oIRIect IGI. which seemed to 10 resting on his leg.
Yelopments. The next moment he ielt an in
descri5able sensation come over. him which
seemed to paralyZe every nerve In his body.
Realizing that there WAS something extraor.
dinary the matter. he called to the doctor to
NJ. the right ley OF his pantnlours and he
believed It vas q snake The words went
rakinR brand out OF the fire lie approached
Mr. Snyder, who was lying as II paralyzed.
his oTehCSd 5 @ He bnded BY IN the Hs efef1R Iefes
flame, flame 0t the brand he noticed what nt first
eg bu SF"R e EnG 9s Of
exclaimed: =" My God. Muekel lie still. IT'S a
Trembling like a leaf, Mr.. Snyder seemed
powerless to move even il he would The COM
dition OF things was at once evident. The rep
warmth on the person Of Mr. snyder Every
moment she disappeared further up the leg,
and promnt action was necessary. GraspnR
the snake BY the tail. tho doctor pulled with an
MS might. His hold slipped. and the rattIes
fourteen In number, came or and remained in
bis hand. Thereptile had wrapped itself around
the pare re skin on the mans leg. and violently
such harsh treatment. This performance al
mIEst I threw Mr., SNYDER into commissions
himself OF his knife. nnd, quickly opening
a a blade keen as razor. he cut tho panta-
looms up to the body. This released he snake,
and she quickly unwound ana Threw herself
into coil ready for effective work. bu', before
81 she could strike the doctor struck her blew
SNYDER was lifted by tho arms ana dragged
away from tho hideous 5oTI"nt and the next
moment was on his feet. scar ely able 10 stand.
They drank the balance ot t4"lr nerve
tonic out Of a pint bo.t", which % some
extent restored their luIiluruin. but sleep
Was out OF the question and they spent the
balance OF tho night ~ stitching W Mr.. spy.
Ter 3 trousers to maze him pre-entable, and at
,ary dawn they pulled up stakes and took
solemn oath to never. no. never, bunk at SWllt
The sun., 1890-05-11
The seidI Society Made Money Out of
"ParsIInL"

q, The Seidl Society Of Brooklyn met on
gramme was report OF tho result Of tho uer
iorma9ce OF "Pars.faI," H. which the socIe'y
benefited by the orerltion somewhnarraa hnra n"an n""n
eighteen hIndred dollars, Feeling. as the
whole society did that, this result was almost
ment Of their President The applause
which they bestowed upon her was IonS
were next announced: q series Of SnndSY
morning discourses in the music hall by liz
regular Wednesday free excursions Tor CHI
dren; the IuesIay and Thurslay excursion
for poor women an ! = rls. aud u summer fes-
tiyal OF music, Al hall-phst Herr Anton
Ssidl, who had kindly consented to play for the
society, appeared uPon the scene. and enter
piano selections from the Wagner operas, "'''
The sun., 1890-05-11
TWO VERYFAMOUS HOAXERS.
GOOD STORIES or THEODoEE NOOK
.IND y. 4. SO1HERN RETOLD.
The Berners street Hoax and Other EH-
ampIeS OF british JekisE- -DundrearS's
Franks with FIorence for PRrtner.

The Berners street Hoax and Other EH
ampies OF british JskisE-DundreAry's
Pranks with FIorence for Partner
Prom ne boston Herald
The hoax proper Is essentially Of British
origin. 1t will never completely die out there
but It exists only in a mild form. The Herald
q week or two since gave US the latest tyre oi
the disease, II II may So be termed, when II in -.
Iowestaft had been sadly vicumiZed having
petitioned MIR. Gladstone to send them a log OF
his own cutting for exhibition at their bazaar,
30 that shavings from 1t might be Sold They
were cheered by reply In the affirmative. In
due course the log arrived, and was freely ad
mired and purchased by the Lowestaft Lib
erals. Three days aftor the bazaar had closed
second log arrived, and on inquiry 1t was dis
covered that 1t only was genuine. the first hay
one was injured by this. and as much was OBJ
tanned for the cause from the first log as would
have been received from the true one.
Tho hoax has done Ieomans service in tn Q
cause OF literature, and has served to enliven
the pages Of more han one novel. Readers of
Sir Walter Scott will remember that in Tho
Anti9pary" Monkbarns found q metal vessel
that learned anti9uary Interpreted to mean
.'Agricola dicavit lbens lubens" free trans
lation Of which might be "Agricola poured
liba;ion." but which old Eric OChiltree sworo
stood for Akin drums lang lade." Then
who can forget the great discovery OF the i'm
mortal Mr.. Pickwick, a small. broken stone.
partially buried in tho ground In. front Of
The stone was uneven and broken and the let
ters we're Struggling and irregular, but tho fol-
lowing fragment OF an Inscription was clearly
to be deciphersd:
The sun., 1890-05-11
snIIIvan HroorIvn.

The big fellow, John l.. Sullivan. has boon
engaged to appear torsN nights and four matinsss in
conjunction with Joe Lannon at the Novelty Theatre,
Brooklyn. Tho opening night VIII be on Monday May "a
Tha "PaYmaster" AmeodrAmA by Duncan B Harrison
will be presented during this enRGEsment the boxllE
scene 10 take place IN the tQnEth act -,
The sun., 1890-05-11
Baby q Solid Rash

Ugly. pntnrul. biotched, m malicious. No rest
ali remedies tailed Tried Cntieara. IN.
feet marvellous. saved his life.
The sun., 1890-05-11

Htstorh-We don't hnd that Erantt Schuyler was any
immediate relative OF Gen. rhip Schuyler; but see
LossnEa Life OF Schuyler"
The sun., 1890-05-11

Edtodrd MiI.-Tho Pension Agent tells us that you
can get tho information want only from the Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
The sun., 1890-05-11

found in Charles KinEsleys poem A Farewell" in the
second Stanza
VI Eran,-Prh avenue is the dividing limo bo.
tween tho east and west numbering OF the streeta
The wards aud the police precincts however are not
divided by lit
HStorh-We don't ind that lranit Schuyler was any
immediate relative OF Gen. lhiip Schuyler; but see
LossnEs Life OF Schuyler"
Edtodrd Mln.-Tho Pension Agent tells US that Won
can get tho information only from the Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
FJrh Ward-Tennie c. Clanin made her dramatic
debut Jan l, 1874 at Bridgeport Conn, Poytid in
Tho Merchant of Venice"
S. Ddvton-A person can manufacture q patented
article for his scientific and he must prove that
his use strictly scientific.
Lester E-william Haywood, sr. has an excellent
reputation as Jockey and is OF the most trust
worthy mon on tho turf
EB p, Jersey cttp-You have confounded tn datss
Tho Crystal Palace this city destroyed by dro Oct
5, 1853
NJ ca,dhdh-Tho letters on the seal seem to DO four
Be nterlAced Tho coronst is that Of English Wis
count
C. T. ScotL-The steamer Henry Clay was burned and
run ashore near Yonkers, the Hudson July 81
Michael crdns-wc do not know of any book on the
goldfish; but ask at tho where you buy tho fish
ATcher-The hrst run of Divorce" Cat Daly's Fifth
Avenue Theater) was through 27o performances
J. Breandn-The Captains Of the big can steamships
get salaries Of from 81 800 to s2.4ou year.
H. A-Let tho Young Man of 20" apply to the
Pilot Commissioners. ~ BurinE bip
George Flentno-The largest gun earth does not
weigh moro than ll6 tons
LSL-We think that tho Freelmau's Savings Bank
never paid any dividend.
J Hu0heI.-James Gordon Bennett, Jr, was born In
Now York city.
The sun., 1890-05-11

Flrh Wdrd.-Tennie c. Claflin made her dramatic
debut Jan l. 1874. at Bridgeport Conn. Portia, in
:" Tho Merchant Of Venice"
The sun., 1890-05-11

". b Er1ns.-Pifth avenue is the dividing limo bo
tween the east and west numbering OF the streetA
The wards aud the police precincts however are not
dINllad hx l.
The sun., 1890-05-11

found in Charles Kingsley poem A Farewell" in the
second stanza.
The sun., 1890-05-11

s. s Ddvton.-A person can manufacture . patented
article for his own scientific use and he prove
his use n strictly scientific.
The sun., 1890-05-11

Lester E-Wilam Haywood, sr- has an excellent
reputation as Jockey and is OF the most trust
worthy tho turf
The sun., 1890-05-11

r. p, Jersey ctr-You have confounded tn dateI
Tho Crystal Palace, this city, desroye by Ore Oct
5, 1853
The sun., 1890-05-11

c. T. Seott-The steamer Henry Clay was burned and
run ashore near Yonkers the Hudson July 81 1852
The sun., 1890-05-11

Michael crdns-Wo do not know Of any book on the
GOLDFISH but ask at tho where you buy nsh.
The sun., 1890-05-11

H. Cdiidhdn-Tho letters the seal seem to be four
Be interiacod Tho coronet is that OF English Wis
count.
The sun., 1890-05-11

ATcheT.-The drst run of Divorce" Cat Day's Fifth
Avenue Theater was through 27o performances
The sun., 1890-05-11
HOW NY SIDE ACRESI

AN Aching Sides and BACK. Hip. Kidney and
~ Uterine Pains, and rheumatism rclie we'd In
ESttA one miuuto by the CutIcurn Anti.
1VlD Pain Plaster. 2j cts
The sun., 1890-05-11

J. H. k-Let the Young Man OF 90" apply to the
'ot Commissioners. ~ Burling Slip