davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25

Bark ida Fsrsz], Macnado, to load FOR South
America Master.
Bark rhos Falck NOR, Jacobsen, TO load
for Psrnambuco--Ffos5 & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
SAILED YasraRnAY

5 AAAsTAy 7sfNfl = =
Steamship san Juan lSpl. liverpool
Steamship Europa Ger. Bremen.
Steamship City OF 8iacOn, Boston.
Steamship ChaUtahoochee, New YORK.,
Bark New Light, Baltimore.
Bark SKaregrom Nor. Sapeio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
DWpAR ,TWD YESTERDAY.

DWEARiEAy
Steamer Katie Bevill. Augusta and way and
ings.-.T g MedoclC. Agt.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton--W T Gibson, A2t.
Steamer y @ Barker --, Beaufort, Port
Royal ard Biuffton--Mas6er.
Steamer Progress Philpot, Augusta-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
COMMERCIAL.
SHANNAH Markets.
OFFICE MORNING News.
SAvAsSAH, GA, Sept "a, 1880. !

OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAvANNAH, GA, Sept "a, 1890.
The market continues quiet and easy.
oollos s. a fair inquiry, but it was principally
ansle tstter qualities. while the lower grades
for lne me-, Ought after and they declined There
were -.o5 offering stock, mostly OF low grades
vas 81 sales for the day were 2'2o9
In7 On Change at the opening call
pare m. the market was bulletined as
81 ~ unchanged. with sales of 5SS bales.
el'e. - -acond call at p m, it was quiet the
a lne III bales At the third and last call
sa4ss il closed steady at decline OF l-l6c
81 p lin and good ordinary, and OF 1sc, in
y Li.- ,j55ling with further sales OF 62' bales.
?" .lIIr are the official closing spot
ln9 I'm. lg,,T of the Cotton Exchange;
|ysdling fair-......---'-''''''''''''''''' 915iS
-s;tdling .....'-..'--'' 5lC-AO
i1s- ......--.-.-..-.- .-..'-..'- 20
il--;5d ng.....---. sec. ------------ "a
- Urinary. --.-.- -----.-.s''''''.'
0oo' yI.1a,ts-The market continues dull and
Sea iS Ts.-s we're no sales reported during the
.ssy' ats transactions were at about quota
ions. ....22
- ..-.....-.----'- -
10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEs'rETS.
NV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25

p-r-Tbe market was very quiet. with moth
.ll1s,ing and no sales reported during the day.
PssrolS 1uotations are renewed. Small job
In. ,-s held at1sGl4c higher;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
AloSS OF TWENTY MILLIONS.
Enormous Destruction in the Flood Dis.
trict-Great Loss of Life Expected

Enormous Destruction in the Flood Dis.
trict-Great Loss of Life Expected.
New ORLEANS, La, April 25-The Point
Pleasant Ievee, Tensas parish, twenty -threa
mil s below Vicksburg, broke Yesterday. 1t
was very important in .s:SsIit levee Most of the
Tsnsas parish will doubtless he flooded
Superintendent Grant, of the Texas and Pa
cific road says that so, OO0, 900 worth of
property will be irretrievably damaged by
the break in the Morgan sea levee. The peo-
pie ought to have spent $500 600 in saving
the levee, rather than let it break and then
make great fuss about sending relief.
Probability of Great Loss of Life.
Every plantation In Pointe Coupe parish
has besn flooded from the Bayou Sara break
Hundreds Of families are homeless. An tbs
levees are broken. Thousands of cattle have
been drowned. 1t Is probable that many
persons in the interior have persisted The
relief steamer Dacotah found groups OF
scores of people, whites and blacks, some
with babies in arms They were huddlsd on
knobs between the broken levess This
steamer gathered them in Many starving
cattle were passed.
Experience of One Family.
A family named Luke, consisting of If
teen persons, were rescued by the Dacotah.
They owned large plantation well-filled
store and 100 head of stock A creyasse
sixty feet wide occurred right in front of
their house Monday aud the food destroyed
all their property. The family narrowly
escaped, but managed to reach the leves
above the break Many similar tales are
baar1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS.
They Are Trying to Arrange "a Meeting
Operators and Men.

They Are Trying to Arrange "a Meeting of
Operators and Men.
EAST ST. Louis, Ills, April - Fifty
delegates representing the coal miners Of
southern Illinois wore in on in Geory's
hall yesterday. The main Object of the
meeting was to secure conference. April
2s, at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago of
the mine workers of Illinois with the mine
owners William Scaife, who presided at
the meeting, said he felt certain that should
the workers and owners meet for confer
ence ir would result to the benefit of both
parties. 1t Is expected that many mine
owners will join in the conference.
What the Workman Want.
Resolutions were adopted demanding:
/. means of preventing foolish COMPETE
ton in the selling price of coal
2 far advance III the wages of miners
and mine laborers.
3 More uniform conditions in the screen
ing and weighing of co ! at the mines
T. The appointment of a joint arbitration
board to adjust in a peaceable way all con
troversies and grievances
D. The cooperation of mine-owners in the
establishment of a reliable fund to be used
relief to widows and orphans of miners
and also to help those who are so unfortun-
ate as 10 be disabled by accident
g. The reorganization of the interstate
plan of adjusting mining rates.
z The advisability of reducing the hours
of toll in and around the mine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
ABBREVIATED TelEGRAMS 5.

Chauncey NJ. Depew was 5. years old
Wednesday.
The Dominion parliament has extended
the fishery modus vivendi for another Year.
The saloonkeepers of Lathrop. Mo, whose
stocks were destroyed some time ago by
women crusaders have sued the women for
damages.
The great oil works of Sir W. A Rose &
Co., at Bankside, a suburb OF London, were
burned Wednesday night The loss is placed
at 500 600
A stone cutter at San Francisco named
Michael Lane shot aud killed his wife and
himself Thursday. Insanity is the only
cause known
The last of the state of Michigan debt,
which is only S22g, 0OO will he paid off May
!. The debt was incurred during the war
and for war purposes
The imprisoned Due d'OrIeans has refused
an offer of liberty made him by the French
government on account of the condition Of
banishment with which il is coupled.
Three tramps of a gang which had terror
lied farming community near Chambers
burg, Pa, were arrested Thursday after one
OF them had been shot through the leg.
The factory of the Shelton comb company
at Shelton, CT, was burned Thurs lay morn
ing, at loss of $4,000 A woman who oc-
cupied tenement in one of the buildings
lost her life
Charles Albert, laborer. was buried I'M
der tons of earth by a cave of the sewer he
was at work in at Columbus, O., Thursday.
de was dug out and showed signs of life,
but died soon after.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt at
San Francisco and nsighboring localities
at $3.50 a. M. Thursday. Plastering fell from
walls and houses were swayed four inches.
No serious damage is reported
Serious anti Semitic riots have occurred
at Baila Galicia. A mob of 1, 600 persons
attacked the Jewish quarter OF the city.
The military was called out and eleven per-
sons killed before order was restored
Near Shelburne, Ont, Wednesday,
farmer named Morrison drowned three of
his children in a barrel of rainwater and
then threw himself into a creek He was
taken out 10y neiShbors i'll dying condI-
ton.
At MorrisviIle, n. J., Thursday Noah
Palmer, aged 20, a member of band OF
gypsies encamped near the town, shot and
killed his wife, fired at his sleeping daugh-
ter, but missed her, and then fatally shot
himself
Mrs. Sarah Coulson, a widow, living at
LaHarpe, His, was acquitted of insanity in
the county court at Carthage, Tuesday. She
had been in the insane asylum twice, and
her relatives concluded to wait day before
taking her home. Wednesday at 4 a. M
she awakened all the people in the hotel by
singing. She talked incoherently to the
physicians who called and the court gave
her another trial, the jury finding her in
sane This rs the fourth time she he has
been declared insane
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
Bad Bargain for "A Tax Title Man.

INDIANAPOLIS, April ga tax-title case
OF much interest has been decided in the su-
perior court, and one which, if sustained by
the court of asst resort, will result In much
trouble to those who buy property at tax
sales. Several years ago Christopher Hill
genberg purchased a lot appraised at $500
at a tax sale, paying $50. When the time
for redemption expired he erected a resi-
dence upon the lot and the property is now
worth $4,000. Mrs Northrop entered suit
for the property some time ago, ALE ging
that the sale was illegal, as the lot, when
sold for delinquent taxes, was owned by one
of her minor children. Judge Walker de-
cided that the sale, by reason of the minor
ity of the owner, was not valid, and that
the title to it could not be tax en- away by
the state and transferred to another
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
SEISMIC TERRORS.
California Feels a Quake of the
Earth.
FRISCO HAS A LIVELY SHAKING.

The Ground Heaves, the Walls Creak
and the Citizens Seek the Outside In
Hurry-Encourageme for Doom
seslers"-Railway Bridges and Tracks
Thrown Out OF Place and Gas Mains
Disjointed - School Children STAIN.
peded
SAN Francisco, April IS Since the great
earthquake of 1868 San Francisco has not
had SO lively shaking up as it experienced
early yesterday morning. At 1886 the first
shock came 1t was not severe, but hard
enough to wake every one and make them
leap out of bed. Half a minute later came
big shock which made the ground heave
like an ocean swell and caused the walls OF
the wooden buildings to creak with the
strain. 1t lasted just twenty seconds, but
long before that time was over the occu-
pants of all the hotels and boarding houses
were flying down stairs to roach places of
safety.
Scenes in the Hotels.
In all the large hotels ludicrous scenes
were presented, people in their nightclothes
rushing out into the corridors in wild alarm.
The walls OF the appraisers building were
badly cracked, and the old postofiice also
showed signs of the severe wrenching it had
received The doom-sealers" in o kland
received lively shake-up, and several yes
terday returned to the hills, declaring that
this was only fair warning of a great
shock that would fetch the tidal wave
Damages on Railway Lines.
Down in the Santa Clara valley the shocks
were more numerous and severe than here.
At Mayfield the railroad bridge over Pesca-
dero creek was displaced by the shock and
tbs track was moved bodily several inches.
The railroad bridge over Pagero river was
thrown nearly two feet out of line, and the
approaches to it were badly damaged, sc
that trains were held there nearly all
day awaiting repairs. At Gilroy twelve
distinct shocks were felt, so severe that gas
mains were disjointed. At Watsonville
many chimneys were topplsd over Other
places in the valley report nearly as many
shocks as were experienced at Gilroy.
A Panic in a School.
In South San Juan the north wall of the
mission convent was thrown out, causing Q
panic among ninety children, but all es
capped from the building without injury
The old mission church walls were badly
cracked and several chimneys fell, but ne
one was hurt. At San Jose an artesian wei
| suddenly stopped flowing. At HOLSTER, tht
| county seat of San Benito, the McMahor
| houss was SO badly twisted that cracks were
| made in it into which mans hand could b,
thrust. The ground in some places has set
| tied six TO twelve inches. No one was re-
ported killed or hurt throughout the state
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
A Wet Day for Rn.n Rail-

CHICAGO, April 25-The scores made on
the base ball grounds yesterday were as fol-
lows; League' At Boston-.Boston ], New
York 2-Six innings, but game given to
Boston . to 0, New York refusing to abide
by decision of the umpire; Brooxlyn-Phila-
delphia, Cleveland Chicago and Pittsburg-
Cincinnati games postponed-rain.
Brotherhood: At Buffalo-Buffalo IS,
Cleveland 10; at Boston--Bostou Z, Brook
lyn 3; New York Philadelphia and Pitts
burg Chicago games postponed-rain.
American: At ST. Louis-St Louis O.
Toledo 8; hleticSyracuse game postponed
rain; Louisville Columbus game postponed
wet grounds.
Western: AT Kansas City--Kansas City
6, Omaha i, at st. Paui--St Paul S, De.
Mniuas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
The Duty ON Wool Again.

WASHINGTON CITY, April p Tho Ma
tional Association Of Wool-Growsrs last
night issued statement to the wool-growers
of the United States, in which they say they
have recommended the 70 lowing rates OF
duty for third-ciaSs wool: On wool of the
value of Is cents, including charges, the
duty shall be - per cent. al valorem, and
on wool of the value OF over Is cents, in
Guiding charges, 30 per Cent. ad valorem.
These rates Hre slightly lower than those in
the proposed bill upon the inferior grade,
but are higher upon the better grades which
come directly in competition with our quar-
ter blood and common wool, and wool
growers are asked to use their best efforts TO
secure the change and then the passage of
the Mckinley bill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Aprii 4
Quotations on the board at traie TO-DAY
were as follows: Whest-\o. May, operei
So, closed ssl6c; June, opene sSs4c. closed
Sslsc: July. opened size closed s6'sc. Corn
M. May. opened &C, closed sc; June
opened sasc. closed ;2ssc; July, opened 3i4c,
closed :e3lsc. oats-No. e: May, opened 24;Ec,
closed a4s4c; June. opened 243s, clos ID 24lsc.
July, Opened 24l4c, closed .3'sc. Pork-May,
opened sl'.2l, closed sl3.5i; July, opened
sl3i0. closed Sl3Ga Lard May. opened
>6s7lS closed 81 o.
Live stock The stock yards report the FOL-
lowing rance of prices: Huys-Market opened
active and firm, with prices 21eG-s- higher:
light grades, s4oG4.3E rough packing. s405
d4la mixed lots, 81 loI4-2j. heavy pac king
and shipping lots, 81. II d4astS.
Live sto X: Catile-Market weak; uneveuly
lower; beeves poor To fair, s3.25 3 80 medium
TO choice, Siutlt4.9. cows, Sl.5tyS30 sto k
ers and feeders, S!4G5.90, grass Texans
s2.50d3.3l. Sheep-Firm; muttons, natives,
S45sJLa; corn-fed westerns, S5.O0Gs IS;
lambs. s5WI6..5.
Produce: Butt-r-Fancy Elgia. 2lIaOIsc Der
H.: fine rcameri,s, l7dIS dariss. finest, fresh.
lidl7c; fresh packing stock. 46sc Eggs
strictly fresh, lie per doz. Dressed poultry
Chickens. gig0loc per 10; turkeys, logic:
young hens l5Il5lSc; ducks, IL lac. Apples =
Fair to choice, s.. 0GL5O per Dbl
New York.
Wheat-No. red winter t7s4c cash; do
May, siisc; do June, sSs4c; do July. &c:
August, &C. Corn-No. : mixed 49, cash: do
May, 4oi4c; do Jure, s0s4c, do July, 4ossc.
oats-Steady; No. mixed, 34c cash; do
May. sOI4c; do June. 2gl4c Rye-DuIl
and NOMINAL Barley-Dull and nominal
Lard-Steady; May, So IS; July, go Pork
Dull: mess, sl3.7sGeli.0O for new.
Live stock: Cattle-No trading in beeyes.
dressed beef, firm; sides, Q 7.Sc y u Sheep
aud Lambs-She,p dull; lambs firm: unshorn
sheep, s5.6iSd-,Q D 100 iDs; clipped do. s5Ot
555 unshOrn yearlings, $40 C17.7O, clipped do,
900 ,o75. Hogs-Market stes iy; live hogs,
S440G4 ~ p 100 lbs.
ROCK ISLAND.
Hay-Upland prairie. 81 So
Hay-Timotny-S60 r6S6 So
Hay-Wild. 80 061S4 o..
Corn-24oG2sc
Oats-90c. 321c
Oosl-Soft lilo
Cord WOODS 6S4f0.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
BLOWN up BY DYNAMITE.
Two Men Killed aud One Badly Hur,
mt Delavau, Wis.

Two Men Killed aud One Badly Hart
mt Delavau. Wis.
DELAvAN, Wis, April p An explosion
OF dynamite yesterday afternoon in the
cellar OF the drug store of H. r Doane
wrecked the building, breaking windows
several blocks away and damaging ad Join
ing buildings. Tbs roof of the drug store
was blown high in the air, and this was fol-
lowed by sheet Of flame which enve'oped
the entire building. Four men were in the
drug store ut the time. Mel Bernhard and
DIR. Patrick were rescued, the latter badly
hurt. Doaue and au unknown man per
ished in the flames A hard wiui prevailed
and only heavy fire walls on either side pre-
vented great loss
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
CONGRESS WORKS SLOWLY.
A Day Spent tn Discussion, Principally
Important Measures introduced

LAY spent IN Discussion, Primo ipal1y-
Important Measures Int roduced.
WASHINGTON CITY. April p Teller iu-
PRODUCED silver bill in the senate yester-
day. 1t provides for the free deposit OF
gold and silver bullion in m nts or assay
offices. for which full legal tender certificates
shall be issued at the rate of % grains OF gold
and ALL grains silver to the dollar Cal-
lom introduced bill providing that the in
terstate commerce commission may hold
sessions at any point in he country
or Institute inquiries by special agents.
Bills reported: To prevent assertions
from the army, providing foi. compulsory
education Of Indian children, the pension
appropriation BILL ami an elab orate bill for
national control of elections ,or congress
men. 1t is an elaboration o. the present
supervisor system, and was opposed by all
the Democratic members of tile committee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Six Men Killed at a Pennsyivsnis Fire
Many Others Hurt.

CATAsAoUA, Pa, April 25-Fire broke
out in the die house of the Unicorn Silk
Manufacturing company's works yesterday
morning. While the firsmen were fighting
the flames an explosion OF acids occurred
by which four men were killed, four fatal
ly injured, and many others less serious
ly hurt The names of the dead
are John Good, Joseph Lodigisna, o. G..
Everett and Chas Trick died of their injur
tesl, and two others, names unknown.
George Pfaff Is also fatally injured, and
Michael MOrah, it is said, cannot live The
men were caught by the walls, which were
blown down by the explosion OF acid, and
WERE nearly all fireman
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
Proposed Fedora, Election Law.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 25-The ma
tonal election law introduced in the senate
yesterday imposes upon supervisors ap-
pointed Hereunder the duty of attend Ing
elections before balloting begins and exam
Ing the ballot boxes to see that they are
empty. They are to make returns of regis
trations, verify names thereon, make house
to house canvassss, lists of naturalized citi-
zens-all when SO required. When the
local inspectors appointed by the SUI
pervisors - one from each political
party-shall have canvassed the bal
lots they are to make duplicate re-
turns, one TO be sent to the chief supervisor
and the other to the clerk of the circuit
court. federal board of canvassers is
provided for, consisting Of three men, not
more than two of the same pc litical party
in each congressional district where federal
supervision has been requested-and these
are to finally canvass the returns aud make
out the certificate of election, which will
constitute ths only lawful credentials OF
candidates elected
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
GLADsToNe's WEAK OPPOSITION.
The Grand Old Man Dissppoints Both
His Friends and Enemies.


His Friends and Enemies.
LONDON, April 25.-Glsdstone's speech in
the house Of commons last evening in sup
port OF Parnelrs motion to reject the Coy
ernment's Irish land purchase bill was dis
appointing alike to his friends and his polit-
| ical opponents The announcement having
bsen made several days ago that the ex-
premier would speak there was large at
tendance of members and visitors and q
Liberal leader which should clearly define
his position was expected. 1t was observed,
however, at very early stage of his re-
marks that he was treating his subject in q
half-hearted way, and the enthusiasm of his
followers and admirers waned as the spirits
Of his opponents rose. Gladstone's reference
to the scheme outlined by Parnell as sub
stltute for the governments bill were very
gingerly made and provoked derisive laugh
! ter from the Conservative benches
synopsis of What He Said.
The grand o. man began by complaining
OF the complications Of the measure, and
claimed that it did not undertake to solve
the problem. His principal objection, how
ever, seemed TO be to the imperial guaran-
tee, which he said pledged the country to
the extent of R33, ZOO, OJO, without
mentioning the possibility of further
amounts being added. Then he held up the
chance Of reputation As the government
was going to make Il Gland debtor it was
important that they should consider what
was the attitude of the persons they were
about to subject to debt. If they declined
to recognize the obligation it was new
wrong inflicted
An Irish Unionist's View.
Goschen followed Gladstone 10 long ar
gument He appealed to the house not to
allow political opinion to warp the judg-
ment of members on the bill.
T. o. RUSSELL Irish Unionist, approved
the bill In all respects. The idea of repudia-
ton, he said, was a mere 'bogy.n The
Unionists had only objected to land pur-
chase as being part of the scheme for separ-
| alton. Parnelrs alternative, he thought,
| might be valuable adjunct in cases where
landlords and tenants were unwilling to
deal
Dillon Suggests Difficulties.
Dillon said he did not in all respects APP
prove of Parnelrs alternative, but it was
the scheme Of the only man possessing the
power Of settling the question. He did not
favor the settlement Of the question Of land
purchase under coercion. Should famine
come the government would be powerless to
force tenants to pay their installments. A
Fenian movement would entail the loss OF
millions to England.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
Bills Against Convict Labor.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 25-The house
committee on labor has authorized favor
able report ON the bill introduced in the
house by Stewart of Texas TO prevent the
employment of convict labor upon the con-
struction and repair of any building, house
or structure belonging to the United States.
The bill provides heavy penalties for violat-
ing the law. A favorable report was also
ordered on O'Nears bill prohibiting the use
of the product of convict labor on any gov.
eminent work
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
Montana Is In a Bad Way.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 25 "A special
to The Journal from Helena, Mont, says
that the only hope of the creditors OF the
state is in an extra session of the legislature.
The supreme court has decided an action
brought against the state auditor to recover
money for the state printing adversely to
The Journal Publishing company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25
Grand Army Reunion at Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI O., April THE reunion of
the Grand Army Of the Republic in this
city next week promises to be well attended.
The railroads throughout the state have re-
duced the fare to one-half the usual rate, and
their committee on transpor tation are ex-
pecting momentarily to secure still further
reduction for members wishing to attend
the state encampment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-25

The bill To transfer the revenue to the navy
department was taken UP, tho COMMITTEES
amendments agreed to, and then laid aside.
After a discussion of the land forfeiture bill
without action, the senate held an execu-
tive session and then adjourned.
The house spent the whole day nearly dis
cussing civil service reform on the clause in
the legislative bill appropriating for the
civil service commission. A number of
amendments were offered both by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, the object of which
was to cripple the commission or practically
abolish it (Houk proposing to strike out the
appropriation entirely, but they were all
either ruled out or defeated, ana pending
consideration the house ad journei