davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03
GEORGIA HUssARs.
HEADQUARTERs GEORGIA HUssARs
CAuAN-N-AuI o. Eab *

HEADQUARTERs GEORGIA HUssARs,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. l. 1890. {
General Order No. s:
In compliance with Special
Order No /, from Regimental ~ "A
headquarters, an election for xasaztS
Captain AMI Second Lieutenant 80 -
and to fill such other vacancies NMEAeA
as may occur, will be held by this 81 VA u
company, under the supervison< DttssN v
required by law at the hall, on w
THURSDAY next, 9th inst, be- zrzE-=z-=zzAA=A
tween the hours of and 10 O'Clock p M
All classes of members, except Honorary. are
entitled to vote at this election, and it is ex-
pected that every member in the city will be
present on this occasion. By or Ter of
G. b. PRITCHARD,
First Lieutenant COMMANDING
G. D. RUSSELL, Acting First Sergeant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

From the weli-known house of BERNSTEIN.
a SUPPLY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of WOODS & co. is THIS DAY
dissolved by mutual consent.
CLAYTON R. WOODS.
SAMUEL A. WOODS.
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 81, 1890.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The undersigned have THIS DAY formed q
under the firm name and STYLE of
WOODS, GARNETT & CO., for the transaction
of a cotton factorage and general commission
business in Savannah, Ga The new firm
assumes all the liabilities of the late firm of
WOODS & CO., takes charge of all its assets,
and will sign in liquidation.
CLAYTON R. WOODS,
JOHN K. GARNETT
CHARLES B. MALONE.
SAVANNAH. GA, Feb 1, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03
NOTICE OF COPARTNERsHIP.
TRUE MERIT.

TRUE MERIT.
THE CELEBRATED BOWDEN LYTHIA
WATER
Is now on draught and in bottles. Price in
quantity same as at springs. This newly -discov-
cred Georgia Mineral Water is unquestionably
richer in mineral salts than any spring extant.
Send for circulars giving analysis, only at
BUFFERS PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and COnpress STRAITS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03

Having sold the business of the late j. P
Germalne to Messrs. Jackson. Metzger & Co, |
bespeak for them the patronage of the Gus
toners of the late firm. Ell GERMAINE,
Administrators Estate j. p Germaine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03
GEORGIA HUssARs.

UEUhGIA ILss4Rs.
HEADQUARTERs GEORGIA HussARs,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. g. 1890.
General Order No. 9:
The company will assemble at
the hall To MORROW Tuesday ~. a
EVENING at O'clock for the >s@ss,zVS
purpose of holding a preim- E%&EI
mary election for Captain and |l56SsASA
Second Lieutenant, and to fill <zs45s "a q
occur. w
Every Active, Pay and Veteran Kzzlz=zzz=zzA=A
Member in the city should appear and Hon
orary Members are also invited to be present
BY order OF G. B. PRITCHARD.
First Lieutenant Commanding.
q. d. RUSSELL, Acting First Sergeant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03
JACKSON, METzGER & co.

Having purchased the stock and goodwill of
the estate j. 2. Germaine we will lace said
stock on sale, at our place of business, com
menciug MONDAY, Feb. 8, 1890. Goods will be
sold at NEW YORK COST
JACKSON, METZGER & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fifth Install
ment of 10 per cent. on the capital stock of
the Savannah Cotton Mills is NOW DUE, and
payable AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY.
L. NJ. WAKEFIELD, President.
R. E. L. DANIEL, Sec. and Treas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03

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Clanca
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Louis
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Lace
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Princes
Ceatur,
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gharlest,,
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Iribuue,
john,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-03

Johnnd
siveg 81
i kind cost
l;P AL
ttaaered I'd
YES I gl:-|
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
NOTHING IN 1T.

Recent Reports of Filibustering in Lower
California We're Fabrications.
CrTY OF MEXICO. May 26.-President
Diaz, speaking of the filibustering move
ment in Lower California, told an Associated
Press correspondent that he placed little
Importance in the movement. He knew the
United States government would not allow
neutrality to be violated, and the Mexican
government would protect her territory.
It had sufficient forces in Lower California
to repel any invaders. Secretary of the
interior, Emanuel Romero Robio, says that
all statements that natives in Lower Cali
fornia are in league with the filibusters are
false, and he has advices that tho natives
are ready to operate against any invaders,
Telegrams received here state that the peo-
pie Of Lower California are unit against
the contrary are false. The
dispatches also say there is very
little complaint against the federal
officials, who, in most instances, were 90 mt
from here, and Governor Torres is very
popular. The affair causes considerable
excitement. The better Glasses approve the
conduct of the United States government
More rich petroleum discoveries have
been made in Tamasco. President Diaz
expressed himself in favor of the three
Americas railroad. He says anything CON
Meeting Mexico with the outer world will be
beneficial. The secretary Of finance states
that he is nearly ready to propose new
tariff reducing duties on many articles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
THE BANKERS BILL.

Plumb Introduces u Silver Measure Pre-
pared in Wall Street.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The silver bill
prepared by Banker st. Johns. of New York,
and introduced by Senator Plumb to day,
directs the secretary of the treasury to pur-
chase silver bullion to the aggregate
amount of 100000 ounces of fine silver at
the market price, but not exceeding 81 for
31.2O grains of pure silver, and to issue
United States notes in payment therefor;
the notes to be legal tender for all purposes
unless otherwise specified by contract.
The aggregate amount of such notes out
standing shall not exceed the cost
of silver reserved on hand on the pur-
chase of which notes shall be issued; the
notes to be redeemable on demand at the
treasury or sub treasury in coin; but the
secretary of the treasury may, after the ex-
piration of two years from the passage of
this act, prescribe a regulation for the re-
demption of notes on the demand of the
holder in an amount of silver bullion worth
the market price on the day of redemption;
the face amount of the notes will thus be
redeemed in bullion. If in the discretion
Of the secretary such method of redemption
shall then be to the interest of the United
States the secretary shall coin such portion
of the silver purchased (not less, however,
than S2,O0O,OOO monthly as he may deem
necessary for the redemption of the United
States notes. After two years the mini
mum coinage requirement shall be reduced
to 81 ,OO0, 600 per month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

Columbian Exposition Commissioners.
WAsHHoroN. May 26.-The president this
afternoon appointed worlds fair commits
sioners a. follows: August e. Bullock,
Massachusetts,, with Henry Ingalls,, Maine.
alternate; Thomas w. O. Palmer. Miohi-
gan, and Joseph Oliver, Indiana, alternate;
Richard G. Krins, Missouri, and Robert w.
Ahrens, Nebraska, alternate; Edwin H.
Ammindown, New York, and Morton w.
Allen, New York, alternate; Peter A. b.
'Wiedener, Pennsylvania, and John W. .Chal-
FAINT, Pennsylvania, alternate: Samuel W.
1nman, Georgia, and VIM. Lindsay. Ken
tucky, alternate; Henry Exall, Texas and
Henry L. King, Texas, alternate; Mark d.
Mcdonald. Colorado, and Thomas Burke,
Washington, alternate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
WHY FOREIGNERS COME.

Mercenary Agents Induce Thorn With
Extravagant Promises.
CHICAGO, May 26.-The congressional sub
committee of immigration and naturaliza-
tion began hearing here today. Henry d.
Lloyd, well-known journalist, told about
the lock-outs at Spring Valley, III. Anna
jority Of the men were foreigners. He had
found forty or fifty families who were in
duced to come to the country through the
solicitation of man who assured them
they would better their condition. They
really were worse of than at home. Lloyd
declared that lockout due to the policy of
q syndicate controlling the mines, which
apparently thought more money could be
made BY having men idle than at work.
One Of the principal owners is ex-Congress-
man Scott, of Pennsylvania.
Representatives of the Carpenters coun-
Gil told of their strike and instances of
men coming from Canada in answer to ad-
vertisements inserted in Canadian papers
by the bosses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Crime in Missouri.

SEDAL1A, No., May 26.-John Williamson,
farm laborer, aged SO, was found in the
public park this morning seriously ill from
the effects Of poison taken with suicidal in
tent. He was taken to the hospital and
will recover. This evening farmer living
near the farm of JEFF Moore. reported the
discovery of the dead bodies of Moore and
son Charles. It is now believed that viii
Hanson killed Moore and son, he having
value in the house and fearing detection he
attempted suicide. The Moores had been
missing several days, and Williamson had
reported to neighbors that they were visit
ing in the west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Favorable Prospects for an Appro-
priation to Build an Indian
School.
Construction Of the Law Relating
to Timber in Mining
States.
The silver Bill Prepared by New York
Bankers introduced in tho Senate
Legislative Proceedings.

WAsHMaToN, May 26.-[special. The
subcommittee on Indian schools, in the
house to-day, notified Representative Carter
that his bill for an Indian school in Mon
tana had received favorable action. and that
it had been decided to allow the state $780,
600 for an Indian school. The purpose is to
educate the children now sent to Carlisle.
Mr.. Carter has had an interview with the
secretary of the interior, and has urged
him to revoke the ruling of Sparks relative
to the use of timber in mining states.
Sparks construed the law of 1873 to mean
that timber could not be used unless the
land was an actual paying mine. It is quite
likely that an order will be issued which
will allow citizens to cut and use timber
upon mining land classed as such, and not
properly agricultural lands. If such a con-
struction is put on the act, it will do away
with prosecutions and prosecutions which
citizens of mining states have been SUBJ
jected to.
T. @. Power, who has been in New York
for few days, returned this afternoon.
Col. Sanders to-day introduced his bill,
which has heretofore been outlined, except
ing mineral lands from the grant of the
Northern Pacific company.
Representative Hermann, of Oregon. was
to-day in consultation with the public land
committee as to the forfeit of the Northern
Pacific land grant between Wallula and
Portland, Ore, and Judge Payson, the
chairman, assures him that on Wednesday
morning his committee, which previously
reported bill for forfeiture. will consider
and report favorably on the senate bill,
which is now before the com.
mittee, and he will try to pass it before the
close of the week. The senate bill confines
the forfeiture to all grants coterminous
with uncompleted lines. Persons in posses
sion under deed or written contract with or
license from the company, made prior to
January 1, 1888, shall be entitled to pur-
chase the same from the government in
quantities not exceeding 800 acres at $1.15
per acre at any time within two years; that
all persons who may have settled upon and
are now in possession of any of the lands
forfeited, and who may desire to enter the
same under the homestead law, shall be al
lowed. when making final proof, for the
time they have already resided upon and
cultivated the same.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
THE sENATE's GAIN.
1t is the Loss Of the House-Naval
Appropriations.

1t is the Loss of the House-Naval
Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-In the senate inn
mediately after the reading of the journal
the oath of Office was administered by the
vice-president to Carlisle, as senator from
Kentucky for Reok's une1pired term. Car
presented petitions in favor of excluding
similar publications..
Plumb offered resolution instructing the
finance committee to prepare and report in
showing the duties levied under the exist
ing rates and what they would be
under the house bill, and under the bill
to be reported by the committee. it the COM
mittee should recommend new duties or an
increase or reduction of existing duties,
such reduction or increase. Reagan
to require, that in cases = Of
compound duties, specific and ad valorem,
column should be prepared showing the
equivalent ad valorem amount of duty
where practicable. Agreed to, and the res
olution as amended passed.
The pending question was Cockrell's
amendment to the naval appropriation bill
to strike out the provisions for three heavi-
" armed battle ships at $4,000,O 600 each.
There was lengthy debate on this, in
which Cockrell said there is no occasion
for the construction of coast defences, or
the increase of the naval establishment. Il
was well for the senate to remember that the
surplus is already gone. When the legis-
lation of this congress is finished there will
be no surplus and the people of tho United
States might be very happy if the taxes
did not have to be increased. There was
no necessity for the construction of great
battle ships: The American flag was per-
fectly safe in every part of the earth. The
United States could rely on securing
Justice without any manifestation of physi-
cal or visible force. Voorhees, said the
American people NO more favored increas-
ing the navy and having great standing
navy than they were in favor Of having q
great standing army. He had faith in the
ability of the American people to get ready
whenever emergency arose.
Butler spoke vigorously in opposition to
the amendment and regretted that it was
mot in his power to vote for eight instead
of three battle ships.
Cockrelrs amendment was rejected.
The house vas called 70 order By Clerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
STUFFED WITH GAS
Poseomoe Clerk at Butte Almost A.
phyxiated In His Roon.

Postohaoe Clerk At Butte Almost A.
phyxiated In His Roon.
BUTTE, May Especial. .l-B. @. Benson,
clerk of the register department, was found
in his bed in the postofaoe building late last
night nearly su6ocated BY escaping gas,
Men had been repairing the building during
the day and had opened one or more Jet,
and had afterward forgotten to close them
When Benson was found by Assistant Post
master Norcross he was in oomatose state
and it was only by the most strenuous OK
ertion on the part Of the physicians snd
friends that he was brought ont. He va.
pronounced out Of danger tonight, but
was still delirious at times. II was an ex.
ceedinRly narrow escape, a. ten minutes
more would have been sufficient TO end his
life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
GERMAN CATHOLICS.


Those Of Wisconsin Meet In State Conven.
tion-Pohtics Not Involved.
MILWAUKEE, May 26.-The first conven-
tion of the German Catholic societies Of
Wisconsin opened this morning. Up to
noon to-day nearly three thousand members
Of societies, one hundred delegates and
about three thousand excursionists had re-
ported at headquarters. Nothing but or
ganization was accomplished to-day. II 10
expected the convention will adopt resolu-
tions in opposition to the Bennett oompul-
sorry school law. which is just now shaking
political foundations in the Badger state.
A parade of local societies and visiting
delegations is in progress this afternoon.
There seems to be an absence of direct pur-
pose on the part of the convention. The
present constitution of the societies prohib-
its interference in politics. It is surmised
that this will be removed in order that
Catholics may exert themselves against the
school Law next fall. The leaders, however,
scout the idea that the meeting has any
direct bearing ON the coming campaign in
Wisconsin,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
A Prohibition Demonstration.

VERM1LL1oN, s. D., May 6.-To-day was
set for the hearing of the case of Druggist
Silmar for permit to sell liquor under the
prohibitory law. About 800 students of the
university, half of them ladies. quit their
classes and paraded the streets of town
with banners shouting for prohibition.
Over 100 banners with various notices
against liquor were carried. The excite
ment was intense. The protest was inten-
ded to be an emphatic one, as it is alleged
Silmar has been violating the liquor laws
for years. His case was continued unit il
Thursday when some ttouble is expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
water Works .t Driles Citv.

MnEs CRY. MAY 26.-lspeoial. Tho
work of excavatinR for the laying Of water
mains began to-day, the electric light COM
pany having entered into q contract to put
in system Of water works for domestic
and fire purposes. The irrigating ditch is
at last success. After four years the reser-
voir is now capable of holding water and
is full, and fifteen miles of the ditch has
water running for agricultural purposes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Fired Upon from Ambush,

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., May 2G.-The body of
Robert Hardie, we'll known lawyer of Los
Angeles.was brought here from the Chirica-
hua mountains, where he was killed by hos.
tile Apaches, Saturday afternoon. His
companion, DR.. Francis Haynes. of Phila-
delphia. had his horse shot from under
him, but escaped by mounting his compan-
ions horse. The Indians fired from am
bush. The facts will be reported to Presi-
dent Harrison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
The Route to Castle.

LIVINGSTON, May &.-tSpecial.1- IA sur
vey party consisting Of about fifteen men,
with complete outfit, arrived in Livingston
from Helena yesterday morning. and this
afternoon started out to survey the route to
Castle. The party is in charge of G. o.
Foss. who is acting under instructions from
E. H. McHenry, chief engineer of the Mon
tana division, Northern Pacific railroad.
The party will proceed arst as far mp the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Bsptist Home NIlssiona :

CHICAGO, May 26.-The American Baptist
Home Missionary society held it's fifty
eighth annual meeting to-day. The execu-
tive boards report showed gratifying
progress in the work. The treasurer's re-
port showed all debts paid and $4,000 in
the treasury. Rev. I. NJ. Reddock was re-
elected corresponding secretary for the
coming year and secretary emeritus for
life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Variety Actress Divorced.

CHICAGO, May 26.-One of the Viadis sis
ters, trapeze performers, was divorced this
morning from her husband, John st. Dem
mis-, bar keeper in San Francisco. Louisa
married st. Dennis ten years ago in Aus
tralia, when only 16 years old, through the
connivance of her manager, Laney, but the
marriage was not consummated and Louisa
says she did not zee her husband again till
about year ago when ho came to her in
San Francisco and demanded money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

Shields River valley a. possible, with view
TO select the most practicable route for q
railroad from this point to the Castle
mines. II is impossible to say when they
will complete their work and make re-
port. but the citizens of Livingston are
jubilant to-day over the prospects Of rail-
road to Castle this season,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Valuable A6actions.

NEW YoRK, May 26.-The sheriff's jury to.
day found verdict of $4,000 against
Francis X. Harte, son of Bret Harte, in q
suit by James Smith for damages for the
alienation of the affections Of his wife,
Olive b, Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Crooks Caught At Benton.


BENTON, May 26.-[Special. Stock In.
spector James Conley, of Deer Lodge
passed here to-day, having in custody one
of the Robbins brothers, charged with
horse stealing. Some thirty head of horses
were stolen near Eaden, Wyo., and run over
into Montana, and from information re-
oeived by the Montana Stock association
the band was finally located near Bear Paw
mountain. Conley secured one of the two
brothers charged with the crime.
In the district court the murder case of
the State VS.. Kroll, one of the most import
ant criminal cases on the docket, resulted
in the acquittal of the defendant. The
grand jury returned three true bills against
P. j. Mcnamara charging him with grand
larceny and robbery and the trial is now in
progress.
A party Of the Northwest mounted police
have arrived in this city, accompanied by
peace officers of Robare who have in charge
Mclean and Bertrand, supposed to be con-
cerned in the robbery of 81 LOCO from the
police treasury at Macleod. The men
were traced to the Piegan agency and Cho-
teau county officials were called on to
make the arrest. Hearing was had before
Judge Benton to-day and the parties vii
be held in Jail pending extradition proceed
ings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

Sanders o-day introduced bill provid.
ing that no patent issued to the Northern
Pacific Railroad company should be con-
strued to convey to the company any min
eral lands, iron and coal lands excepted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

There was no quorum present Mt the
meeting of the house committee ON census
to-day. but those present decided to make
no change IN the questions to be aaksa BY
the census enumeyators,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Under One Flag,

v1cKsBuRa, Miss, May 26.-This city is
crowded with visitors to the blue and grey
reunion which opened at noon to-day by a
national salute. A large number of dele
gates are present and more are coming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27

The steamer Thingvalla has arrived.
May IS. during hazy weather. she was in
collision with an iceberg in which she stove
in her stern and bow plates, all above
water. The steamer u leaking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-27
Elected an Editor,

ST. Louis, May 26.-In the conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south, to-
day, II. P. Walker was elected editor of the
paper to be established in San Francisco.