davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25
Bread upon lue waters cast
Shall Be gathered at the last

''Yes, the promise is true, she mur-
murei- ''Itshall be gathered at the last
Mine has returned to me to-day. Ger
trude Garrison, in Texas Siftings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25
STOCK BRANDS

Net occupying more space than 'ne
first foiiowins rin he inserted ss s'.W
ver year. The verdict Of men sWAins
large or small herds Is that it pays V
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

soid by al aruErists- tI. sizforE- PrspHred only
1g { L hood & CO. Apsshse4ries. Lowell. MASS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
QUAY OUT WITH OLARKsoN.

the Latter Too Free in Criticising the
Abandonment of the Force Bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept There is moth
ing in the story telegraphed from Pitts
burg that Senator Quay will make Gen.
Clarkson editor of the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph when he completes the purchase
of it. 80 says Senator Quay himself 1t
seems hardly necessary that he should say
it because it is well known that for the time
being the relations of these two great re-
publicans are more strained than
the relations of the manager of
the national committee and the
manager of the congressional COM
mittee ought to be. 1t
is all due to Gen. Clarkson's pointed criti-
cisms, public and private of Senator
Quay's action in killing and burying the
force bill, which Gen. Clarkson considers
very much as Maj. Kennedy of Ohio does
The next meeting of the executive commit
tee of the republican national committee
will hardly be around Senator Quay's din
ing table, as the last one was, for Col
Dudley and Gen. Clarkson both have been
condemning Senator Quay's course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08

10 lead. but all will DO expected 20 join. II
win be grand congregational singing. All
the sweet voices Of the redeemed Grand
music it will be when that new song arises.
Luther sings il. Charles Wesley sings it.
Lowell Mason sings il. Our voices now may
be harsh and our ears uncultivated, but.
our throats cleared at last, aud our capaci-
ties enlarged. you and | will not be ashamed
TO utter our voices as loudly as any of them.
Those nations that have always bcen dis
tinguished for their capacity in song will
lift up their voices In that melody. Those
who have had much opportunity Co hear
the Germans sing will know what idea
mean to give, when l say that the great
German nation will pour their deep, full
voices into the new song. Everybody
knows the natural gift of the African for
singing. No singing on this continent like
that OF the colored churches in the south.
Everybody going to Richmond or to
Charleston wants TO hear the Africans sing.
But when not only Ethiopia, but all that
continents or darkness, lifts up It's hands,
and all Africa pours her great volume OF
voice into the new song-that will be music
for you. Added TO this are ali the sixteen
thousand millions Of children that ars esti-
mated to have gone into glory, and the host
OF young aud old that hereafter shall peo-
pie the earth and inhabit the stars
Q, the new songl Gather it all upl Null
tiply It with every sweetness Pour into it
every harmony Crown IL with every
gladnessl Belt IL with every splendor
Fire 1t with every gloryl Toss it to the
greatest hight Of majesty Roll it to the
grandest cycle of eternity l--aud then you
have but the faintest conception of what
John experienced when, amidst the mag
nifioence Of apocalyptic vision he heard it,
the new songl
God grant that at last we may all sing It.
But If we do not sing the praise of Christ
upon earth, we will never sing 1t in heaven.
Be sure that your hearts are new atuuued
for the heavenly worship. There is a
cathedral in Europe with an organ at each
end. Organ answers organ, and the music
waves backward and forward with i,de-
scribable effect. Well, my friends, the time
will come when earth and heaven will be
bus different parts Of one great accord. Ii
will by joy here and Joy therel Jesus here
and Jesus therel Trumpet to trumpet
Organ to organl HalIelu1ah 10 halluljah
Until the day break and the shade WIS flee
away, turn, my beloved, and be thou like a
roe or young hart upon the mountains Of
betherW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
oLARKsoN-s PAPER SCHEMES.
A Republican Daily at Atlanta One Of
His Air Castles.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Manager Clark
son, of the republican congressional cam
paign committee. has not abandoned his
favorite hobby, the establishment of re-
publican organs which shall take the places
of those republican newspapers which are
being SO rapidly converted into mugwumps
by the crooked course of the Republican
party, but he is riding it now on some
what different line. His latest suggestion is
to establish a republican daily ne " spaper in
the south, preferably at Atlanta, which
would preach high protection or reciprocity
in whatever the party may decide TO be its
tariff policy, by way Of converting the
manufacturing classes in the south, as well
as TO hold the negroes firmly in line.
WHAT HE WANTS TO SPEND.
Gen. Clarkson is to spend $25O, 900 if neces-
sary to provide complete plant and an
efficient staff, so as to make it a newspaper
which everybody would want and which
would commend itself by its temperate and
brilliant editorials, for it is not to be printed
on a bloody shirt order, but so far Gen
Clarkson has not been able to find the
capital for this, any more than for his
northern newspaper projects
The republican congressional committee
has started little illustrated weekly called
out of compliment to Gen. Clarkson The
Potttictdn, which is intended to keep the
faithful in line. Marshal Cunning, Post
master General Wanamaker's private secre-
tary, is its managing editor, and all the
republican leaders except Senator Quay
are contributors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
REEDS DANGER IN MAINE.
Every Public Man Watching His Hard
Fight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. mo congressional
election in years has attracted the attention
of public men in Washington as has that in
Speaker Reeds district. Senator Carlisle
and Representative Morrison passed through
critical elections without the knowledge Of
the people in Washington, but everybody
Is watching Speaker Reeds district and
with the consciousness that it is worth
watching. The attempt TO utilize the
Kittery navy yard, the attempt
to throw out the Biddeford 500, the mobi-
liEation of the republican oratorical forces,
and, finally, the precipitate departure of
Speaker Reed after he had given out that
it would not be necessary for him to go to
his district at all, have induced the belief
that Speaker Reed consi 1ers himself in more
danger of defeat than for years.
WASHINGTON WONDERING.
So strong is this feeling that Speaker
Reeds defeat or his reelection By a greatly
diminished majority would not astonish
Washington, which is already curious TO
know how he would stand 1t and what he
would do under it. Speaker Reeds friends
count upon him to pull himself through
with the aid of a fund which has been
raised among bne manufacturers most inter-
ested in having the Mckinley tariff bill
pass, who have been led to believe that If
Speaker Reed should be defeated it might
be difficult to get the Mckinley bill on to
the statute book just as they want 1t.
BLAINE's OPPOSITION DISCOUNTED.
Mr.. Reeds friends say that he has fully
discounted the efforts of the Blaine men in
the district, in and out OF office, to beat him.
He has never trusted them. He has even
had the money assigned to his district by
the national committee OF congressional
committee sent directly to him, instead OF
through Secretary Blaine's state central
committee, and Chairman Joe Manley does
Speaker Reed spent it himself. Speaker
Reed is undoubtedly working for a much
larger majority than he has ever received
for he fears a contest of his seat, and knows
he will get no mercy from the next House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
SUBSIDIES FOR SHIPS.
An Order of Business for Their Consid-
GRAFTON Probable.


WASHINGTON, Sept THE Gazette
says: sit is now said that the pressure
brought to bear upon Mr.. Cannon of Illinois
to assent to an order of business for the con-
sideration of the steamship subsidy and ton
mage bills at this session of congress has
been so great that he is likely to yield. The
measures are zealously favored by the Pres
ident and Mr.. Blaine as necessary adjuncts
to carry out the plan Of what really means
reciprocal free trade between the three
Americas, and the argument that
the one must fail without the other
has been used with some force. 1t would
seem, however, from what Mr.. Cannon has
let drop on several occasions that his oppo-
sition to passing the subsidy bill at this ses-
sion has never been really in the way. He
was opposed to present action, but always
ready to yield to the speaker and Mr.
Mckinley in this and other things, and that
the real reason why no action has been
taken on the bills by the House may be
sought in Mr.. Reeds determination to drive
the best party bargain he could with the
ship builders and shipping firms interested. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
INcENDIARIRs BURN A HOTEL.
Newnansville the Scene and Williams
Bros. the Losers.

Newnansville the Scene and Williams s
Bros. the Losers.
NEwNANsvILLE, FLA, Sept. THE
hotel Of Williams Bros was discovered to
be on fire at ii o'clock last night The fire
originated in an upper room. Mr.. Williams
was aroused by the falling Of the roof di-
rectly above him. Very little furniture was
saved, aud the loss is estimated at So. 500. 1t
is certain that the house was fired by
unknown parties. The Williams Bros.
are not the only ones who have suffered
from incendiarism recently, but some Of
the best farm houses and handsomest
dwellings of this section have been de-
stroyed in the same manner. Had the wind
not been in their favor, and had it not been
for the faithful work Of the. citizens and
several neighbors, William Bros would
have lost their store, which stands forty
feet from the hotel. They carried only a
srnall amount of insurance. No lives were
lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.

The Senate to Finish the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept. when Speaker
Reed returns this week, the tariff bill as it
is to be allowed to so to the President. will
be practically completed by the republicans,
who will represent the two houses on the
conference committee. The Pinchbeck reci-
procity clause having been approved by the
speaker, there need be no delay in putting
it through. Accordingly, the Senate bill
will be passed In conference as the silver
bill was, without serious consideration in the
House, and then the conference committee
will produce a new bill, just as the confer
ence committee of 1885 did, and it will be
rushed through both Houses as that bill,
without deliberaJion. The democrats may
now, as then. refuse to act in conference on
such a cut and dried programme.
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Another day has
been adaed by the Senate to the limit fixed
for the debate on the tariff bill and in ac-
cordance with this arrangement Monday
will be devoted to consideration of the
sugar schedule in connection with the re-
ciprocity question, speeches being limited
to thirty minutes. Voting on amendments
without debate will begin Tuesday and
continue until all are disposed of.
THE END UNCERTAIN.
When that time Will arrive cannot be
stated with exnctness, for as long as the
bill is before the Senate it will be open to
amendment But when no other amend
ments remain to be offered, and the vote is
on the passage of the bill. six hours will be
given to general debate. For the republi-
cans Messrs. Ingalls, and Aldrich will prob
ably occupy the time, and for the demo-
Gratis, Messrs. MCPHERSON aud Carlisle. and
possibly Mr. Vest. The final vote on the
bill will not be taken, it is believed, until
near the close of the week.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The conference report on the river and
harbor bill, which would have been disposed
of Saturday but for the want of quorum,
will be called up tomorrow morning by
MIR. Frye. 1t is expected that it will be
agreed to with little If any debate.
After the tariff bill is out OF the way, the
conference report on the land grant for
feiture bill will De taken up, in accordance
with the announcement made by MIR. Plumb,
and when it is disposed OF Mr.. Sawyer will
ask consideration of the anti-lottery bill.
According to previous notice by Mr..
Quay, Saturday will be given to eulogies on
the late Representative Randall OF Pennsyl-
Vauia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
MONTANA's CONTROL.

The Democrats Should be Able to
Carry the State.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Ex-Senator Mar
tin Maginnis writes that the most strenuous
efforts will be made by the Montana repub-
licans TO carry the new state this fall, the
idea being to bolster up in that way. if pos
sible, the senatorial steal. He writes that
with proper care the democrats will elect
a representative and carry enough state
senators, with the holdovers. to control that
body Montana does not select q Senator
this year, as has been enormously stated,
Mr.. Sanders term not expiring until 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
SPOKANE'S EXPLOSION.
woRTY-FIVE MEN KNOWN TO
HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES.

rha Exact Cause OF the Explosion a
Nsvstery-The Man in Charge of the
p1est and His Three Assistants
among Those Blown to Atoms.
SPOKANE FALLS, VASE, Sept. Time
o,Iv hiehtens the horrors wrought by the
.,-arnature explosion of a blast in the
Northern Pacific freight yards here. Last
NIGHT at II o'clock the men engaged in the
ssd task of taking out the mangled victims
va,e forced to desist, because among the
-ocks which were being cleared were five
other blasts, which might be exploded in
tbe task of removing the mass Of debris that
hrried the victims. Up TO that hour
oigbteen bodies had been taken out. There
are vet twenty seven men to be accounted
for all of whom are buried beneath the
mighty pile of rock.
NO CHANCE FOR LIFE.
The fatality was terrible. The men were
o;ven no chance for life. 1t was instant
eeastb or slight injury. There was about
S01 mounds of giant powder in the blast
The accident was caused by some ones
ooreIessness. The man in charge of the
blast and his three assistants were blown to
atoms 1t is the custom to prepare the
hIasts and charge them at the hours Of noon
and 6 o'clock at night, and after the men
have left work and gone to place OF safety
toshoot them, In. this case, however, 1T seems
that one blast had been prepared and Fore
man C. Mcpherson was preparing second.
THE FATAL MOMENT.
Tho men had all finished work and were
uniting on their coats ready to 60 to their
homes when they met the horrible and un-
ovnacted death, Either the rock was too
bot from the action of the drills or else the
tamning exploded the second blast and that
eTnIoded the first A man who was tamp-
inc paid the penalty with his life. A man
who was standing beside the one who was
tamning escaped with slight bruises. al
tbongh 1000 cubic feet of rock were hurled
for hundreds of fees in every direction.
Another man who was near the deadly
blast aud who was supposed to be dead was
seen shortly after the explosion in half
crazed condition walking around with his
clothes torn in shreds.
SCENE OF THE EXPLOSION.
The men were working in a cut leveling
off ground for a new freight yard. The cliff
of rock on the side of the cut which was be-
ing removed was twenty feet high. The
blasts are so arranged that the rock is
thrown toward the cut. Not anticipating the
blast about thirty men were under the cliff
when the blast exploded. A great mass of
earth was raised in the air and then pitched
over into the cut, buryIng the men beneath
its awful weight. None of them had time
to run, but few escaped In miraculous
manner.
THE WORK OF RESCUE.
Over 100 men were at work In the ad-
joining cuts, and at once were on the scene
of the accident and began with picks and
shovels to hunt for the buried bodies.
From all over the huge mass of rock groans
and shrieks issued, and the air was filled
with horrible noises and the appeals of the
wounded and dying. A short half hour
and all was still except for the working
men, with pick in hand, who with the light
Of lanterns worked late into the night re-
moving dead bodies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
GRANTS RESTING PLACE.

The House to Pass the Resolution Ask
ing Their Removal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-To-morrow week
the House will pass the Plumb resolution to
remove Gen. Grants remains to Arlington,
says Representative O'Neill, of Pennsylva-
mia, who will be recognized to move its
passage under a suspension of the rules.
Mr.. O'Neill, having canvassed the House,
finds but three members against the resolu-
ton of the thirty-three in the New York
delepation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
BUTrHRwORTa's OPTION BILL

An Effort to Secure Time for It's
Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Representative
Butterworth and the other friends Of the
Butterworth option bill are trying to have
two days set apart for the consideration of
the measure. Chairman Funston of the
agricultural committee has secured fifty sig
natures to paper asking the committee on
rules to report resolution giving day to
the bill. MIR. Cannon of the committee on
rules is in favor of giving the time asked
for, but Speaker Reed is opposed to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
Announcements in Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept. 7.-~Gov.
Fleming has made the following appoint
ments: <. N. Fell and w. IL Chandler to
be county commissioners in Osciola county,
DIR. Thomas Howell of Wild ood to be a
Justice Of the peace in Sumter county, j.
w. Baggett to be justice of the peace in
Santa Rosa county, and Myer Wineman 10
be notary public for Duval county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
CALIFORNIA CELEBRATING.
The Anniversary Of Her Admission
COmmemOratad.

The Anniversary of Her Admission
Commemorated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE celebra-
ton of the fortieth anniversary of the ad-
mission into the union of the state of Cali
fornia is now in progress In this city.
The celebration is being held under the
auspices Of the Native Sons of the Golden
west, an order composed Of native born
Caltornians. Active cooperation is being
given them by the secretary of California S
FloneerS, and other kindred organizations.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS.
The city is elaborately decorated, and on
a scale never before equalled in this part of
the country. Flags and banners of every
description are stretched across the principsl
streets, There Is an immense memorial
arch decorated with paintings of early
morning scenes and illustrations of the pro-
greSs OF the city in the past forty years. "
Inc most conspicuous decoration is the old
bear flag of the California republic. Hun
dreds OF bronze, stuffed grizzly bears. in
sisnlo OF the sons, are also to be seen.
OPENING OF THE FESTIVITIES.
The celebration of admission day proper
VIII not occur until Tuesday, but the holi-
Iay season was formerly opened last night
t0rchilght procession through the
PIdnclpal IGa oap Streets There were probably over
IIQo,OOO people on Market, Kearney and
montgomery streets, and in the vicinity of
ss Union IN square, where an open air concert
'Au uiSplay OF fireworks were given.
BRILLIANT ILLUMINATIoNs
me Nominations along the line of march
were very brilliant and great enthusiasm
was was manifested. The celebration will con-
oinue several days. and besides parade will
consist consist OF an industrial exhibition at the
literary exercises. ~ '--' 'AAu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
SOFIA At THE POLLS.

The Election Results in the Triumph of
the Government
SOFIA, Sept. Z. - Elections were held
throughout the country to-day. resulting in
great triumph for the government.
Prime Minister Stamburlof and the other
ministers were elected In three differ ent
districts, and many seats were gained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
SWORDS MIazrIER THAN PENS

Mermiex and the Editor of Gil Bias
Fight Duel.
PARIS, Sept. I'M. Mermiex, the alleged
author of the charges against Gen. Bou-
langer, fought duel to-day with M. La
Bruyer of Oil Bias. The latter received a
light wound.
lie Petit Journal says M. Laguerre fn-
spired the articles attacking Gen. Boulanger
which recently appeared in tho Figaro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
o'BRrEN FIRING THE oRLrs.
He Advises Non-Payment of Rent
in the Face of Famine.

He Advises Non-Payment of Rent
in the Face of Famine.
CORK, Sept. 7-Willism O'Brien, speak
ing at Meelin, County Cork, said 1t would
be Ireland's own fault II a single child
starved. Tenants ought not to pay a penny
of rent until their families were provided
for. They had no business to make begging
appeals to Irishmen abroad, but should look
to Secretary Balfour and bis sublime
schemes It would be perfectly within
their right TO demand that the boards of
guardians compensate them for the loss Of
their crops.
PROMISE OF THE LEADERS.
IL the guardians had the courage to
boldly relieve the people the Irish leaders
would promise to hammer the extra relief
out of the government. In regard to the
writ recently served upon him, Mr.. O'Brien
said Lord Salisbury thought tos prevent
him from going to America by means OF
n bankruptcy notice. 1t remained to be
seen whether he would be more successful
than in the role Of runaway libeler and
bIackmailer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
FOUND BY A PHYSICIAN.

He fell in helpless condition but was
soon discovered by Dr. J. NJ. Madden, who
was taking his evening drive around the
boulevard. Jackson was carried to his
home on Dartmouth street. Drs. r. X. l..
Burford, M. l.. Currie and A. c. Blain
were summoned and did every thing possi-
BILE TO save the sufferers life, performing a
very difficult operation in the attempt. 1t
was seen at an early hour this morning that
their efforts were without avail, for then
signs that Jackson was sinking fast were
apparent ard he died at 10 o'clock. The
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
Glvnn,s Direct Trade Delegates.

BRUNswIoK, Ga, Sept. 7.-Glynn county's
delegation to the direct trade conven-
tion at Atlanta leave Brunswick tomorrow
night at IL O'Clock. They are Col 9. P.
Goodyear, A. /. Branhan. DIR. William
Bemen Burroughs, J. E. Dart, Harry 4.
Dunwoody and Mayor ]. j. Spears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
AN Epidemic FROM A GRAVE.

A Search for Counts Remains
Causes Sickness.
PARIS, Sept. IAN epidemic has brok en-
out at Maison Blanche, which is alleged to
to be due to the opening up of ground In
search of the remains Of Count DE Mire.
beau. Ten children have died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
HARDER TO KILL THAN KsMMLHR
A San Francisco Man Survives q Cur.
rent of q 600 Volta

a San francisco Man Survives Cur.
rent of 1000 Volts.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7-Herbert Burns.
an electrician employed in the electrical
works here, received an electric shock yes
terday that nearly killed him. One of the
dynamos was out of order, and while Burns
was repairing 1t he received the shock Of
1000 volts direct from the dynamo. The
shock knocked him backward and he was
picked up for dead. He gradually recov-
cred consciousness One OF his hands was
badly blistered, and he complained Of sore
ness Of tho lungs.