davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
BAKER COUNrY's PRIMARY.

Mr.. Whitehead Beats DR.. Hand and Mr..
West.
ALBANY. Ga, Sept. 2.--Baker county
held her primary for representative Mon
day. DR.. J. H. Hand, r. II. Whitehead and
g. T. West were the candidates. Mr..
Whitehead led the race by three votes
There is considerable dissatisfaction over
the result, and the democratic executive
committee will meet next Monday and
regulate things. DIR. Hand was thrown
from his buggy Sunday afternoon and seri-
ously wounded. He was reported uncon-
scious to-day and in a critical condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
WILL LOSE HIS EYEsIGHT.

A Cartridge Explodes in the Hands
of sumter County Farmer.
AMERIcUs, Ga, Sept 2.-Late this after
noon James Little, white man who super
intends Mr.. Crocket Burkhalter's plantation
four miles from Americus met with an
accident that will probably result in the
loss of the sight Of both his eyes, He was
landIing a Winchester rife cartridge when
'ib.expi0ded in his.face, burning him badly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

The State Committee Decides not to
Call Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The rep ublican
state committee met here to-day and de-
cided not to hold state convention. They
recommended that the republicans support
Judge Robert Earl for reelection, not
withstanding he is democrat, and issued
an address in the nature of platform. 1t
commends the administration of President
Harrison, the Mckinley tariff bill, the rec
inrocity movement, the federal election
bill, and other measures which have been
put forward as distinctively republican in
current pol olitics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
Malhnurna,s strikers.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 2.-The Australian
coast shipping trade has partly resumed.
The places made vacant on the vessels by
the strikers have been filled in many cases
by non-union men.
The situation at the gas works In this
city. arising from the strike. is improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
AUsrRIA's FLOODS.

The Danube, Inn, AIDA and Upper
Rhine Rising Rapidly.
VIENNA, Sept 2.-The Danube has over<
flowed Its banks in Upper Austria, and the
city of Luiz is inundated.
The Danube, Inn. AIDA and Upper Rhine
rivers are rising rapidly, and large sections
of land have been flooded. Several persons
have been drowned at the town of Kloster-
nenburg, six miles from Vienna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
classblowers for Augusta.

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept. 2.-Thirty-five
glassblowers and their families arrived in
Augusta to-day from Philadelphia and
Camden to work in the Augusta Glass
,Morks,-which. will. start up. in. the next
few days. They will manufacture bottles ri
all kinds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
A THOMAS COUNTY HUSTLER.
He Builds Gin House and Runs It in
Five Days.

Five Days.
THoMAsvILLE, Ga, Sept. 2.-J. Monroe
Lee Is farmer who lives in Thomasville,
but owns large plantation twelve miles
from town. He is q hustler who can dis
count the man in the west, as the following
facts will testify: Mr.. Lee wanted new
gin house built on his farm, so he hauled
1900 feet of lumber from q mill nine miles
away. cleared the ground off IN the woods,
constructed two-story house 36x20 feet,
put in an engine, boiler, ETC., erected a
screw, dug a well and ginned and packed a
bale OF cotton, weighing 500 pounds, on the
fifth day after work was begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Tn the House
this afternoon Speaker Reed announced the
appointment of Mr.. Flick of Iowa as
member of the Raum investigating COM
mlttee in place of Mr.. Snyser Of Ohio, re-
signed. The House then, at 5;45 O'Clock, ad-
iOurnqd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
a TRIBUTE FOR o,REILLY.
0~ont Temple Filled With People to
Pay Him q Trih11ta-

TroooN. Sept. "A large audience filed
pavino1. lou' temple tonight for the purpose OF
.robn < tribute to the memory of,the late
nresa-' -'oyle oReilly. 1t was gathering re-
sct;o ctt;oslatlve of all classes of society. and its
homo ;p4alniy showed the high esteem and
was h boIl ~ winch the dead poet and scholar
the ol1 nooa.ly py the masses. Mayor Hart called
WooSb,.elng to order, and Charles Levi
mestino. presided permanently over the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
CLASHES WITH CAPITAL.
EMPLOYERS UNITE IN ENGLAND
AND AUSTRALIA.

Proceedings of the Trades Union Con-
gress at Liverpool-The New York
State Board OF Arbitration Investi-
eating the Strike on the Vanderbilt
Lines.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The long projected
shipping union was formed in London
to-day. The avowed object of the union is
to deal with labor questions throughout the
world. and especially to resist the tyranny
of the trade unions, to protect employ es
from terrorism, and to generally promote
shipping. The official report of the meet
ing AYERS that several passenger lines and
the bulk Of the cargo trade were represented
at the meeting. The union represents a
capital of $50 100000.
EMPLOYERS UNITE AT SYDNEY.
SYDNEY, N. S. W, Sept. AT a meet
ing of the employers Of all classes to-day,
held under the auspices of the Employers
Union and Steamship Association, IL was
resolved that the time had arrived when il
was necessary for employers and capitalists
to form protective association and CO.
operate In fighting the battles OF the commu-
nifty against aggressive unionism. An
employers defense association was accord
ingly constituted, and a committee was
appointed to draft scheme for co-opera-
tion. A fund was also started to assist the
ship owners In the fight against their
striking employees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
SIX LOST WITH A YACHT.
A Msn, Three Ladies and Two Childre
Perish Near San Diego.

IA Men, Three Ladies and Two Children
Perish Near San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 2.-The sloop
Petrel, commanded by Capt. William H.
hoy, well known shipping man, capsized
just outside the harbor yesterday. No one
sa" the accident. A sharp wind was blow
ing and it is supposed that the sloop over
turned suddenly. 1t was found by some
nshermen, who also found the bodies OF
TWO women floating near it. They tried to
secure the bodies, but were unable to do 80
owing to the high sea.
FLEETS VAIN SEARCH.
Ihey came to the city, gave the alarm.
anu large feet of boats went out to search
!or the bodies. There we're six persons in
Tl me yacht. All were undoubtedly drowned
1JI me occupants were Capt and Mrs. How.
als Wallace. daughter of a Presbyterisn
minister nHal OF this city, and the wife and two
children children of J. W. Collins, cashier of the
SaI SSaulornla I National Bank, who is now in
San Francisco. Tugs and boats patrolled
ane oay all night, but Mrs. Collins BODY
WA was the only one found. 1t is believed that
tSe t6e ooales have been carried out to sea by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
CHOLERA ENTERS ARABIA.

A Town Frequented by Pilgrims In
fected With the Plague.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Cholera is raging in
the Arabian town of Yemboo. Many
Egyptian pilgrims pass through Yemboo
every year on their way to the holy cities Of
Arabia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
RaIlevllle Minors strike.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2-The coal miners in
the Belleville district have gone on a strike
for cents bushel for digging coal. Six
mining companies are affected. The ruling
price in the district has heretofore been u
cents bushel 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

Congressman Hooker Renominated.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 2 2--Charles e.
Hooker was rsnominated for congress to-
day from the Seventh district, at conyen-
tion held at Bro0ktayen, Miss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
CONNECTICUT FLoURIsHINo.

owns Exempted From the Usual
Levy by the State.
tba 'ri;niLfoRD, r;ni Conn, Sept. 2.-Exercising
tnro CIV granted him by the last legisla-
notso9 g' S'ate treasurer Henry has formally
noo..' ,s.ieu the selectmen of the towns of Com
sto+a ',lu' ~ mat the tax usually levied by the
vear ol tne towns will not be called FOR this
the sta4Nig wing to the fiourishing condition of
pav 800 m finances. Treasurer Henry i'll
Nov f1S0O'UoO of the states bonded debt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
Purchases of as.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q The total amount
of AS purchased to-day at Washington
and at all the sub-treasuries under the Cir
cular Of Aug. 30 is ss47,55
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
TOOK MORPHINE AND DIED.

Troubles of Private Nature Drives
Floridian to Suicide.
LIVE OAK, FLA, Sept. al. l.. Coody,
a young man well known here as a a repre-
sentative of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, committed suicide last night at
New Branford by taking morphine. Trouble
Of private nature is supposed TO have been
the cause. He leaves wife and parents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

Franciscans Driven From Jerusalem
PARIS, Aug. 2.-Intelligence has reached
here that Turkish soldiers at Jerusalem
have expelled the Franciscan fathers from
the city. The French consuls protested
against their expulsion, but without avail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
NEW YORK WANTS A RECOUNT

A Claim that the Enumerators Missed
100000 People.
New York, Sept. 2.-The board of alder
men to-day adopted a resolution stating
that the recent census enumeration fell
short of including the total population OF
this city by about 200, 900, and that appli-
cation be made toethe President, Secretary
of the Interior and census supervisor for a
recount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
GAINS OF THE DEMOCRATS.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 2. Ill NJ
Returns from two-thirds of the counties
received tonight by the Gazette maintain
the large increase in the democratic ma
jorities over last year already mentioned.
The increase is specially large in the white
counties, while the opposition majorities
in the negro counties, except jefferson,
show decrease The majority for Gov.
Eagle and the democratic state ticket will
not fall below 10000, and still
larger figures are claimed, owing to
the almost uniform heavy gains The
legislature will be Overwhelmingly demo-
cratic, thus assuring tho recollection of
james X. Jones as United States senator,
he having no democratic opposition. No
reports of disturbances at the polls have
been received from anywhere in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
REED OFF FOR MAINE.
He Will Speak at Boston and Defend
Els Course.

Els Course.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Speaker Reed
got tared directing his canvass by telegraph
and left this evening for his district, de-
signing to stop in Boston en- route and
speak tomorrow night. This will be his
first opportunity to give an account OF his
stewardship in New England. His speech
in Boston and his prospective speeches in
his district are looked for with great in
terest, for he is expected to defend ell the
doings of the House, including the passage
of the force bill ana the rejection of recip-
rocit' !, and in fact 10 take issue with Secre-
tary Blaine. Speaker Reed has kept abso-
lutely silent so far as the public is con-
cerned under Secretary Blaine's attacks on
the House policy, refusing even to be inter-
viewed, and hence what he has to say will
be fresh. If he says publicaly what he has
been saying privately it will be also inter
esting.
FEARFUL OF DEFEAT.
Speaker Reeds anxiety about his district
is shown by hisueparture for it at this time,
when he had said he would leave his canvass
to his friends, and had sent Represen tatives
Mckinley, Burrows, and Lodge there to
speak for him He also had Representative
Cannon under promise to go, too, but
thought better of that after Representative
Cannon's performance in the House. Those
500 naturalized voters in Biddeford whom
Speaker Reeds managers have been trying
to dlsfranchise worry Speaker Reed. He
has steadily refused to recognize Repre-
sentative Cummings or Represent tative
Hays TO move the passage of the bill curing
the alleged defect in their titles to citizen
ship, and yet he was moved by his concern
about them in determining to go home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
sCAFFOLDING FALLS.
One Man Killed and Two Fatally an
Two Painfully Injured.

Two Painfully Injured.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-The scaffold--
ing around the building at the corner of
Canal and Dauphin streets gave way this
afternoon, precipitating five men to the
ground. Harvey A. Carpenter was In
stantly killed, William Ray and Henry
Albright, painters, were fatally in jured,
and Leroy Smith and Tom Peterson, also
painters, were painfully hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
FEARS OF WAR IN ARKANSAS.
A Negro Military Company Disban6ed
to Secure Their Arms.

to Secure Their Arms
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The Little Rock,
Ark, correspondent of the Post-Dispatch
telegraphs that the counting Of votes in the
third ward of that city is not yet COM
pIeted and that there are fears of trouble.
The vote from Eastman township was
brought in last night closely guarded by
armed men. The Capital City Guard
(colored) disbanded this morning, and
Adjt Gen. England took charge
of their arms. This was done
because it was rumored that the arms
might be used to make trouble. Returns
from the election are coming in slowly. A
large vote has been polled, aud several days
must elapse before the full returns can be
ohtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

In the evening session Mr.. Gibson moved
to substitute for the sugar schedule para
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09
Insect Pests Of ,bs Household.

The reaches which lufest tho country ars
Of three species. Only one 81 these h indig-
enous. and this one u the least harmful ~
the three and is commonly called the ''bisck
beetle" Il is much larger than the osheF
two, being frequently an inch and three
quarters iu length. Tbs other two are irn-
ported species, the larger being The Oriental
cockroaoh and nearly allied - the AmerL
can species just mentioned. 10 psrt4c-lar~
Is thrves in ships, which Il infests ths
world over. But the Croton bug. - called
from having FIRST appeared m f1rcs on the
Introduction q tho Croton water system IA
New York city. is by Far TIE most aband-
AM and does the greatest damage They
ara nearly ornuivor51s. bat particularly eas
everJtt az containing paste. sid therefore
wall paper. book bindings. etc The only
practical remedy, acoeruIug O. Profssaor
Riley. .1 Iusr~f iafe. b ~ b. found in FREE
and persistent Use q fresh bubaeh or pyrr-
t1ruu powder To insure purity and fresh
uazs bay Only the powder th1t il put Up bra
TIN cans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09

ranged in council, and the proceedings
were nearing their close, when NJ. de
Nabokotf entered in great state Of ex-
element and announced that he was the
bearer of an imperial decree. The docu-
ment was read to the assembled states
men. 1t proved to be no other than the
ears decision to abide steadfastly by the
old regime, and to keep unlimited power
in his own royal hands. Words fail to
describe the effect this astounding intel
gence produced. Loris-Melikof was the
first to rise. Gentlemen" he said,
(which of us is a scoundrel?'' whereupon,
amidst the prevailing tumult, the Privy
Councillor Pebedonoszef declared that
he, by his majosty's command, had ex-
pressed his views on the question at
stake and was pleased to have gained
their hearing. The assembly dispersed
and the plan of new constitution,
fraught with so much promise, was at
once shelved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Soveltics in Bau Cards. Menus, Leather
Gonds end StatIonrrr Ahiunets.

Novelties in Ball Cards. Menus. leather
Goods and Stationery AdjUnets.
Ball cards as well as menus are made IN
form Of miniature books with loose covers.
The pages inside record the dances or bill
of fare, and the cover Is Ornamented In va
rious ways. The best style is very plain
and simple with the address and date hat
other cards, popular also, are PRETTY and
artistic1ily illustrated IN the style 81
Christmas card, with a spray Of flowers,
etc. The pencils and cord often correspond
In color with the card
In colored note paper the favorite shade
at present is deep sky blue, with the adj
dress, initials or name printed Ia white.
Very plain lettering is fashionable Ia
fancy leather goods a crushed morocco,
which has a beautifully glazed surface In a
rich shade Of copper red, 10 the last novelty.
The glazing is caused by a peculiar manipu-
lation of she leather Blotters. note and
card cases and every sort Of table knick-
knack may be- had 10 H.
A useful table adjunct Is an upright
leather pad. with calendar leaves attached
10 il, each Of which comprises a week ami
its engagements, and can Ice torn of NJ the
expiration Of II. The leaves aro 50 loosely
arranged in book style that each can Re
lifted mp 10 fli in approaching engage
mcuts. There is a pencil slipped Ia 40 one
side. Small square pocket diaries in COZ
Ored morocco, with = Christian naruo
stamped On in gold, are pretty for Ittls
Ureeeutz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09
THE CENSUS TAKERS.

On the first day of June the enumer-
ators will commence their work of tax
ing the names and ages of the people,
and Of many other matters. He goes to
work in a matter against which there
seems to be good deal of foolish resent
ment. This is especially true of the older
states. 1t will probably not be so in
Kansas. The enumerator is neither a
tramp or a confidence man. He is a
government officer, for the time being
although, in fact, a neighbOr, who has
been commissioned to DO a specified
work, and to do it quick The questions
are easily answered, and any ordinarily
intelligent person could readily fill out
one of the blanks. Touching this whole
business we find the following expIana-
ton in the Kansas City Journal which
is worth reading for the information it
imparts:
An accurate census can only be Sc
cured by the cooperation of the people.
If people lie in their answers to the ques-
tons, the census will lie also. To be
sure, there is a fine of 500 for failure to
/ answer truthfully, or failure to answer
at all any Of the questions asked. but if
people care to lie they can do 50 unde-
tected.
\ proposition has been made. and it
/ seems a good one, that in the large cities
/ the enumerators be permitted to go
around a few days before June l and
/ leave blanks with each householder to be
/ filled out. Time would undoubtedly be
saved, and more complete and satisfaC-
! tory answers to the rather long list of
questions would be obtained. To pre-
pare people for what Is before them
it may be well to state that the
information the schedules viii call
for is on the following points: The
/ Christian name and initial name of each
member Of the family: whether the head
OF the family was a soldier, sailor or ma
rine during the civil war, either Union
or Confederate. or the widow of such
person; whether the person Is white.
black. mulattO, qu3droOn, oCtOrOon.
Chinese. japanese or Indian: the age at
the nearest birthday: whether single.
married. widowed or divorced: father or
mother of how many children. and num-
Der living: the place of birth. place of
birth of father. Of mother; the number
of years resident in the United States;
whether naturalized or naturalization
papers taken out; profession. trade or oc-
patton; months employed during the
census year; months of attendance at
school during the year; able TO read. To
write, 10 speak English; whether suffer
ing from acute or chronic disease:
whether defective in mind, sight. heaY-
ing or speech, or whether crippled or
manned.
II should he borne in mind, however,
that totals only are published. Elderly
splnsters can with perfect security con-
tide the secret Of their age TO the discreet
enuInerat0r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09
OUR GLORIOUS KANSAS.

The Associated Press dispatches have
from time TO time for weeks been telling
the people of the country of dreaded
overtlows in the Mississippi valley. of
damage by excessive rainfalls in Texas.
of distressingly dry weather in thenorth-
west states and Of killing frosts in many
localities within the week. None of
these things have come to happy Kansas.
1t has not been either too hot, too cold.
too wet or too dry. but Just right. The
heads have Just begun to crown the rank
wheat stalks of thousands upon thous-
ands of fields. Oats never looked finer
nor corn more promising. Pigs and
cattle are fat, and more remunerative
prices are being had for everything.
Kansas, during May and June. ALWAYS
was the most glorious country on the
globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-09

have reached the conclusion that heads
should not be barred at funerals. This
does not apply to the corpse, except in
cases of summary justice.
A keen observer has noticed twelve
pound babies are more numerous than
ever in Kansas this spring, but he probab
" did not intend it as recommendation
of corn-pone and pork as diet.
The area sown TO oats in the spring OF
1890 is estimated at 3 per cent less than
that sown in the spring of 1889 or at 1,6S9,-
IO7 acres while the condition compared
with average is placed at 100.
A Topeka gentleman had seventeen bot
ties of beer stolen from him, day before
yesterday. This proves that there is one
individual in Topeka who does not have
original packages shipped IN
1t is now but little over week until the
northwestern editors of the state meet and
90 to Galveston to take a bath in the gulf.
This was the nearest body of water big
enough to accommodate the association ID a
body.
The mania for engraving their names on
everything and anything has seized the
boys of Salina, and the Republican wants
the authorities to take the jack-knives
away from the boys This is strange.
The Republican is bright enough paper
to see the utter folly in demanding their
curling-irons from the girls.
The average age of the Kansas soldier
is found, by careful examination OF the
muster rolls, TO be forty-nine and seven
tenths years. This does not include the
state militia, as the only active service they
have seen was during the county seat wars
and for this not more than i've year :
growth should be deducted from the regu
latiOn three-sCOre and ten.
A young man at Chanute is charged with
having stolen a young lady's dress pattern
1t has been customary in Kansas and other
civilized states for a young man to cap
ture a young lady's ring and keep it as q
keepsake for an indefinite period, says the
Dodge Times, but the custom Of taking
her dresses has hardly become general
and is not recognized as gallantry IN good
society.