davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12
New Telephone Stations.

The following stations have been added
to the telephone exchange.
No. %, T. f. Churchill.
No. 327, Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12
Clubs,

To the lovers Of the weed, we recommend
All the Rage Tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12

Sentimental Valentines at cost at Alt
mayors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12
$275 Piano for $3.50.

Pretty Valentines at cost at Altmayer's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12
DRY GOODS.
SPRING GOODS,
CROHAN & DOODER.
1877 BROUGHTON ST.
BLANKETS and COMFORTS,
R. d. GALLOWAY.

It looks strange to advertise these goods. con.
slderlng the weather we're having, but never.
theless, we've got them, and must get rid of
them; we nave no room for such goods out Of
season, so we advise you to ONE along and Sc
cure what you want, or what YOU don't want:
1t will pay you to put them away until you do
want them; the prices we will want for them
Will never keep you from buying them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12
FURNITURE,
A ANNOUNCE MIMI!


We beg to notify our
friends and patrons that the
fire on our premises on Satur-
day night was confined to the
cellar. We shall be open
this morning as usual for the
transaction of business, and
are prepared to handle all
orders promptly and satisfac-
torily. Respectfully,
The 4. J. Miller Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British foreign Office has promised to ex-
trsdite podelsky, the suspected murderer oil
General seliverskon In Paris II he is arrested
within British dominions. The police ere
searching for him in London.
Fifty seamen and 6remen on the Cork Packet
Company's vessels have been sentenced 60 iin-
prisonment Tor one mon for breaking ARTICLES
Of agreement By john ~ In lhs recent strike.
The Aborigines Protective Society, in London,
II considering the question whether Troop and
Bonney were guilty OF mansiAashter in order
Ing the execution Of the Soud snsse attendants
A Raymond 4 w1itcomb excursion train 2
into burning bridge near San Bernardino
sad wrecked the baggage car and . slesper'
The bsgsage-msster had his hip broken, bat ~
others escaped
wells- Fargo building in courso Of eroct,ou
ct Jersey City fell saturday morning. min,
George Barrett and injurtng twelve Italian =.
borer1
Al Csntrsville. Cal. Friday, two hslf.breed.
named 6ratios and McDaniels. were found NOR.
tally wounded They ere supposed 70 nav
Quarreled and them shot each otner.
The natives Who murdered Kreygel and h.
sell ofncials Of tho German East African Con.
psny at Kflwaun, have bsen executed.
The Congo ssats authonties recently se;.ed .
misston steamer 70 uss or . fsw day1 The n,is.
sionafies were indemnsA.d.
The Indian who numbered Ms. Farmsr NJ,
Acton Cai. Novembsr ~ hes bern seen IN ~
mountains back Of San Bsrnardino.
John Carbide, aged -. wAs shot four time,
ana severely woanded Friday In . stxueRlo vith
atnoepad near Befkessy. Cal
4 negro utfs murderer named Doessy I'd.
vards W hanged Friday at Yaaoo City, Miss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

pFeseed with the idea that the chief JUS
ftcs appointed by the skfee powers under
the Berlin treaty Is not coming 10 Samoa,
and they are applying 20 redeem their dre-
arms, which were pledged 70 storekeepeTs
alter the war for food supplies. The laws
ere strict against the sale Of firearms or
manage to secure both.
several minor disturbances on the outly-
ing islands have been reported. A public
meeting Of the residents Of Apia was held
Ociober -, and resolutions were adopted
expressing dissatisfaction 81 the delsv Of
the powers In carving ont the provisions
Of the treaty establishing permanent gov.
eminent in Samoa and also protesting
against any further levyfng or collecting Of
duties or taxes until the establishment Of
such government and requesting the con-
sniar board not TO disburse or expend
any further portion Of the public moneys
without first consulting the taxpayers IS
TO the proposed expenditure and obtaining
their consent thereto. The consular board
was also requested to communicate with
their respective governments by cable
gram setting forth the necessity Of at once
establishing IN effective government Of the
isIands
United States Consul Sewall was absent
ct the time, being al Savii with Henry
Adams, the American historian, and La
FARCE. New York artist The German
and English consuls, however. received the
deputation and agreed to comply with the
request contained in the resolutions. Since
word has been received that the chief JUS.
tice is on the way here via England and
the United States an easy feeling has pre-
wa5ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 22-Commo-
dore Ramsey, chief of the bureau OF nayi-
CATION, in his annual report, recommends
that vacancies in the lower grades OF the
pay corps be filled by graduates of the ma
val academy. 1t is recommended that the
nnmoer OF rear admirais De increased from
six to ten; lieutenants. junior grade. from
seventy-tve TO $50; chief engineers of the
rank OF lieutenant, and of lieutenants. iun-
Tor grade, seventy five with the relative
rank OF lieutenant. and forty-hve junior
heutenants. he also recommends that the
number OF ensigns be reduced from Isl to
l0o, and assistant engineers, with the rela-
tive rank OF ensign. from forty to thirty.
ofncers OF the same rank, or of relative
rank, should receive the same paw. The
statute giving precedence to officers ac-
cording 10 length of service. should be re-
pesied. and all officers take precedence ac-
cording 10 the date OF their commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
British bark Frederick Bay, 716 tons, dis.
charging general cargn
COAL FAMINE IN HLLENsBURo.
ELLEns1una, Nov. q, lso0.

ELLKNsDuna. Nov. u, 1090.
To xHE EDIxoR: There i something rad
calIy wrong. came here this morning
and found coal famine. The citizens of
this beautiful little city were without coal.
Why 10 thisf Right at the mouth of the
coal mines, as it were. and no coal. / am
informed that there il about 5000 tons of
coal per day taken our Of the mines ct Ros-
lyn. yet there il no coal here. One car
load was received today, which
was divided amongst the many who
needed il A gentiemap said he had
bought coai yesterday and paid $l1 per ton
for Wikerson coal which was hauis across
the mountains. Rosiyn coal is sold Tor s.
delivered. Why is this thus / asked a
superintendent Of one Of the divisions Of
the Northern Pacific system yesterday.
What was the cause OF this hulabaloo re-
garding the lack Of cars to transport the
wheat crop east of the mountains. He
said 1t was on account of the crossing of
the mountains; that there was plenty of
empty cars at Tacoma in the yards. Upon
inquiry found that the same train that
ieIt Elensburg for the sound was not
divided IN crossing over the Cascades; that
q large engine was hitched on and over
they went in an unbroken rain. There
is. SO am credlbly informed,
$1,000 tons of hay In this couLty waiting
transportation, but no cars are to be had.
What Is the marterf The farmers have
had big wheat crop, and it also is waiting
transportation. Business of ali kinds il
very quiet. Everybody is asking what is
the matter with the transportation facili-
ties of the great land grant Northern
Pacific railroad that was going to
be such . benevolent institution some
thing viii have to be done. and that soon.
1t is understood that twenty new engines
have been purchased, to be put in immedi-
ate service. 1t shows . very superficial ad-
ministration, or Q combine Of some kind.
Ii this dearth OF transportation is
not soon dissolved il will work
great hardship to this country.
with NO fuel coming in and no wheat or
hay going out and the great "bene yo.e nt.
running its road right through one of the
greatest producing countries on the face of
the earth. will make further inquiry into
the matter and see If some tangiole solu-
ton cannot be obtained. EGBERr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

oenoral oelfvsrsken's MSrdsr stirs the
Preach Pfess-A Woman In the Case.
Pains. Nov. 22.-[Nsw York HeyuH
Cnh1s. 1.-The feature Of the week in Paris
bon been the assassination Of General Sell
lvsrsko6. ne first report on the boulevards
hodne that there Was Z woman in the case.
There q now little doubt that the murder
va ; prsmsditatsd scheme. sdroitly man.
aeed By nihilists.
The French press Il clamoring for the
DlTongest repressive laws against the nihil-
iSts. Il u said that n. Guillot, the magis-
trate In charge Of the case, is Of the opin.
lon that Padlewski in shooting the general
only carried out . mandate imposed upon
him.
It 4 supposed that the recent sentence
Of death passed upon Nile. Kunxboury was
The primary motive for the crime. After
The Paris trials of the terrorists, this girl.
Who Was An intimate friend Of Mile. Bonn
perg. left Paris and returned to ST. Peters,
burg. taking with her bombs of the same
pattern found here. She was arrested and
sentencsd to death. Among tho terrorlsts
her death was attributed to the denuncia-
tions Of Seliverskod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.

New Jersey SILK Ma and Illinois Gtass
Works Burned-Many employees Idle
PATTERSON, Nov. 22.-This morning the
extensive silk mill of Bamford Bros was
burned. together with the residence of the
proprietor. The loss is 500, 900 and the in
surance 10000. Tie $40 employees, in
Guiding women, became panic stricken, but
1t is believed that all escaped.
ALTON, ILL.,. Nov. D. - The flint glass
factory building OF the illinois glass works
was burned this morning at a loss OF $780,
900. Five hundred hands are Idle
SANTA Rosa, Cal. Nov. GA large barn
on the William Hill ranch, west of this
city, containing 100 tons of hay, was de-
stroyed by fire last evening. SIX horses
and several cows and caves persisted in
the flames. The loss is estimated at SIC. coo:
no insurance. The tire is supposed to be
incepdlary.
BELLAIRE, O.. Nov. 22.-Fire DESTROYED
the most valuable part of the Belaire
stamping works this evening. Loss, $780,
coo; insurance. $50, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
WORLDS FAIR PRIZES.
Live Stock Men Insist on Pre-
miums OF Cash.
Duty or THE LADY MANAGERS
They VIM No - They Please, Of Course
Directors Tell the Commission to
Kesp Out - Mach - Possible.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The national COM
mission today adopted . number Of COM
mittee reports, including that Of the Judi
ciary committee opposing the reduction of
salaries. The report of the executive COM
mitsee on the establishment Of bureaus OF
tariff and transportation. and of the COM
mittee in regard to superintendent, were
referred to the special committee which
yesterday reported on the powers of the
commission.
Another important action was the de-
cision OF the question whether or not
money awards should be granted 10 ex-
hititors- Livestock men are demanding
substantial awards in cash, and threaten
ing not 70 make exhibits unless their de-
mands are complied with. Commissioner
Russell. of Nevada. introduced . resolution
that the local directory be asked to appro-
pirate SOC. 900 for livestock premiums. This
was carried. Immediately afterwards the
report of the joint committee on awards
was introduced providing that there shall
be awards to consist of parchment certii-
Gates, accompanied by bronze medals, to
be granted upon specific points of excel
lence or advancement, formulated by the
board Of judges or examiners. In the
opinion of the joint committee it is emf
nently fitting that the government should
furnish these certificates and medals, es-
pecially in the case Of foreign exhibits, but
there does not appear to- b any provision
made therefor in the existing appropria-
tons at congress- This report was laid
over.
Then . more complicated matter came
up on the question OF "What are the lady
managers here fort" After some talk the
commissioners laid the marter on fhe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

table. and the ladies' were -
suit themselves. f..
The Journal says this
local board of directors 60
definite issue with the nafs q
sion on the question OF iur15r
not liking the special Yeport 1
commission yesterday
1t was learned tonight thu 8
true. The directors, under r t.
eminent lawyers, have formuIsS b.
ment. setting forth that the r.. ~
work of preparing the ground
the buildings, and the aeouoIrs
are entirely within the contrui 81 F.
tors. nor has the com missiou -
exercise any general or othw e
over the construction OF buikS1
expendi ure of money conn61
with. except to require that E r.
be constructed in accordance r.
adopted. -
The directors hold that the -
incorporation is not subject III ~
to the control of the comn,r.is;
further declared that while ear
sers upon the commission povrs
course with exhibitors, etc, IL d61i'
clude the directors from eseek1i
home or abroad any agency 1
pose Of promoting the interssts Pr
position.
A conference will be held vifka
sion committee Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Farmara, AIIianoe

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. % Especial. The
Farmers Alliance of Latah county TODAY
decided to establish general store in Mos.
COW, with capital stock of 10000 They
will erect two-story brick building, and
make this store the wholesale center of all
Northern Idaho. The Alliance also passed
resolutions asking the legislature, which
convenes December 8. to provide for .
state railway commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Prominent Iowa Man Dead.

Council BLurrs. Nov. 22-Colonel w.
+. Sapp, one OF the most prominent citi-
zens of Iowa, died this afternoon.
He was q native of Ohio and an early pioneer
to this state, coming TO Omaha in ls5o He was
member OF the Nebraska territorial copncil
and the second Nebraska cavalry. He removed
70 Council Bluffs in ls64- He was Uuited states
district attorney of Iowa under Grant and
member OF the iorty-nfth aud forty-sixth con-
crosses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
THE DEADLY wIRK
San Francisco Lineman Receives LOO
Volts, hat Will Recover.

San Francisco Lineman Receives 1000
Volts, hat Will Recover.
San FRANc1sco. Nov 22-L. w. Morgan,
an employee OF the Caiifornia Electric Com
pany, today received the full force Of 1000
volts OF electricity. He was repairing
wire ct the corner of Kearney and Suffer
streets, and was forty-three feet from the
sidewalk. He chung by his hands to the
wire, and when another workman tried to
bring him down, his grasp on
The wire could not be broken.
The wire was finally cnt, and
Morgan dropped UNCONSCIOUS into the
arms Of his rescuer. who brought him safe
ly to the ground. The palms OF Morgan's
hands were burned 10 TIE bone. and after
regaining consciousness he suffered intense
agony. Thousands If people were on the
streets q the time, and the accident Great
ed intense excitement Morgan will re-
cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
LIABILiTIEs FoUR MILLIONS.

o. 3. Rolling Stock Co., Biggest Car
Builders I'm the World, Fail.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The United States
Rolling Stock Company has been placed In
the hands of q receiver. The liabilities
are $3.50. 600. and the assets @e053,O00.
Attorney High, of the company, says the
failure was precipitated by slow collections
and the depression in the money market.
The company Was the largest builders Of
railway cars in the world. It hiss piants
at Hegewich. Ill. Decatur. Ala, Annsstan,
Ala, and Urbana, O. Its capital stock Il
100000. The assets consist Of the plant
ct HegeWich worth 100000. and The
other places mentioned, worth 81, 5o0.o00.
The other assets are car trust bonds worth
81, 633, 600. rolling stock leased to various
railroads worth $500. 600, supplies and ms
teriai in process Of manufacture worth
81, 10000. and accounts amounting %
$300. 900
Il il understood that the failure s. due 70
inability to coIlect $500. 600 from various
roads for the rent Of cars. The property
has been put into the hands of friendly
receiver, that these accounts may be
realized on.
The company employs 200 men. Its
cash payments to employees and for ma
terial was $500. 900 monthly. The etringe1cy
in the money market compelled the RI
roads which bought cara Of the company
to pay their bills on longtime paper, in-
stead of cash. and it has been extremely
difficult to discount paper.
Judge Blodgett, of the federal court, APP
pointed A. Hegewich receiver. Hegewich
is president of the company. The Judge
ordered the receiver to continue the works.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-Vice-President
Rcyo. of the United States Rolling Stock
Company, made q statement tonight con-
6rma DRY of that made by officials CT the
company in Chicago today. He said that
auxiliary proceedings would be had in all
the states where the company had prop
erty. All the creditors are satisfied with
the arrangement for receiver, which is to
enable the company to tide over the criti-
Cal point. The London committee advised
it, and this feeling has been fully recipro-
Gated by the board of directors In New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Wall stree, Need. No Helm No.

WAsHINsroN CRY. Nov. 22.--Secretary
Windom has instructed the assistant treas
urer al San Francisco to receive no more
deposits OF money for payment in New
York. The orders for sAch transfers were
temporary only, and the purpose for which
they were made is regarded as already ac-
cou Mi shed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
aoRRIsLE SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.
A Congressman's Daughter Jumps Fro1
. Sixth-Story window.


: Sixth-Story Window.
New YoRK. Nov. %. - Mrs. Charles
Combs. of Brookiyn. daughter-in-iaw of the
newly elected congressman from the Third
district. committed suicide in q horrible
manner this afternoon. She went to the
Pierrepont hotel and asked for q room on
the top door. saying she was troubled with
paipitati0n OF the heart and wanted to be
away from all excitement The manager
conducted her to a room on the sixth floor.
Soon after she sent for bottle of wine,
and later rang for chambsfmaid. When
the latter entered the room. the lady
was standing with q wine glass in her
hand. Without word she dashed the
glass to the floor, and. rushing to the VIM
dow, jumped out She turned over and
over, struck with terrific force on the roof
of an extension, bounded of. landed on
large flower urn standing in front of the
hotel. and thence rolled IL the sidewalk.
She was dead when picked up. Her mother
is in critical condition from the shock.
The suicide had been married seven years,
had lately suffered from i'll health. and was
undoubtedly temporarily demented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Rsvival OF Newfeundland Rait oue.tion,

ST. JOINS. n. f., Nov. 22.-Hon. Robert
Bond, colonial secretary OF Newfoundland.
sailed yesterday for Washington City to
conclude, ii possible. arrangements be-
tween the United States ana Newfound-
land. whereby the republic will admit
Newfoundland fish duty free and the latter
give American fishermen liberty to pur-
chase bait in Newfoundland waters free of
license charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
ROBBER OF THE POOR
spEcuLATED WITH The MONEY.


r-,r.no wcx - tn vr;v.te henk n
% = psss,~m.r q a.. Nnrth side 1890
=. a - ~. NO., r,c,rir~ prestvm.n conld
MT - sound 8 n stnt~nent 81 ss.e4. snd
n, ,s s,sss,,.s = sh,.se.tI- No. 49,, 49,
nls,. hs,d.esrn.d ssv;ne. sre I, volved
Tvone Eyae 5000. s. r,nckeyv have
e1so ~. 8, 5s,,,.sse rhs. = $780, = 4.
the i.,ysse .;,,g.e L.. mi. ef,svrrnu q
..s,.r msrt ~ss s, ~. 3, ~. c.eh;e, a -.
h.rf Tohr.or .rd 8 -. .sme tim. e.
-. v,.d. ~ ss.;s,,.s - ~. No,4h met
.;or 1 1',r,,,s- ccr,,,.r- :, -h;ch pr-s,v.
man =, "a. :. -. hs.v;sss .,ocLhcldsr Prstsv.
r,.r sl.c .ss;-r.d ~ -. "a ,,srsr,,sl
.st.fe The s.s.,. .,,d i.hii;t,ae 81 ~.
80 c,rc.-,. .rd $500. ~.t.s~ iii
,sscs, = !. - 1870, - = 70 On
$780, Iahrs,,, -ssr..ss, ), -. -
.t.,.,,s,,t - t,,..s...- - ,;.h;,;s;.- -;sr-.
- ~. h..r $ ,rr,hs, .cmr.rv n s.id
81. c.rs. = ~ .s.;srrnsr, -. ~. t;.ht
none, no ,.srra, 80 - ~ .fss., - -
~, - -...r,ss..- nj. .a.s-.- "a -
t.rL 80. 49, .n.s..sS ~. g 49, 49,
sc-r,.- s, $500. :. -. 49, no-..--
~, e.ssrt. ss..s :. -. cr.t,v -..sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
A FIGHT WITH HoRsErHIEvEs.
Kansas Posse Shoots Down Two Des.
peradoes Of q Gang.

peradoss OF Gang.
WICHITA. Kas.. Nov. 22.-[Special. r.
Some days ago twelve horses were stolen
IN Osborne county. and last evening the
thieves were found in camp eighty miles
west OF here. near Cairo. A posse of thirty
men was raised at Cairo, and they
went out to capture the gang.
When within short distance
OF the camp the posse was fred upon, and
at that moment the gang mounted their
horses and started up the creek. followed
Dy the posse. After running tight of two
miles two OF the thieves fell off their horses
and the horses of two others fell. The
others escaped. The two men shot died
within hall an hour. They refused to
give their names or any information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
sUCCI Growing THIN.
Eighteenth Day Of His Fast-He Smokes
Cigarette

C1g1rett@
New YORK. Nov. 22.-[Special. Public
interest in Giovanni Succi's experiment is
increasing. The fasting man chatted with
his visitors today in English, French and
Italian. Not the least trial of endurance
must be the consciousness that he is being
continually watched. Awake or asleep.
Sncci is Swallowed. From his general ap-
pearance it seems incredible that he has
eaten no food for seventeen DAYS.
His large, black eyes have
dead and melancholy expression, his
skin is beginning to look like parchment.
and his cheeks are becoming more hollow
every day. This morning he breakfasted
on four ounces of water and twelve drops
of his mysterious African elixir. He in
sisted on pouring out the elixir himself.
and the faster's hand wp steady a. he let
the drops fall from the little dark-blse
bottle. After this he smoked two pines
and a cigarette. Then be became cheerful
and chatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
TO SAVE SIBERIAN ExILES.
George Kennau Advocates Estabiishins
. Paper.

. Paper.
NV YoRK. Nov. 22-At the meeting of
the bureau Of the Siberian Exile Petition
Association held this afternoon, George
Kennan advocated tho publication of a
periodical for circulation in this country
and Russia, ~ means Of bringing to pub
lie notice the condition OF the Siberian ex-
Hes. He considers its influence would be
1elt in bringing Russian official to sense
Of their dtsgraceful laws
Il Was announced that 100 900 names had
been obtained to the petition to be forward
ed to the car with . view of inducing him
to set some Of the Siberian exiles at liberty.