davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
PkACCIE IA
IaOk 4 Il \

PISMO Hu-
M~ORYSTYCZNE i kRYTY
CI~NO-POLlTYCZNE Il RY.
n A jedyne pod 2aborem
pHusklm, pOws2echnle pr7e2
Wszystkle stany nasze u2nare
| cenione kosztowa}o DO rpgc
c2aSu W Amerycc 4 dol. lie
wzgledu zas patryotyczuego
a&eby ! naJubc2szy brat ua~2
20 70 Oceanem m0gi pc eel
kle] piracy swojr) or1ezwld
nysl i ducha j poznaG 2ycie
nasze resp. bledy i gtupstwa.
ktoremi starry swat nasz pol
Sal grzeszy, eaten znlza a.
my Gene roczna ? O.
K Xxi 2 4 ma 8 dolary.
Adres: Redakcya P 0 krn-
Mr.. Tomasz Lewan-
1owski = Poznah [Poscn] r.
a~rope--Germanv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

Lwowek.W dniu 81 slcrpnia zas-
n2E W Panu pokr6tklch c%ierpie-
mach opatrzony Sw. Sacramento
mi s. p. Ed ward Mrocz-
k i c W lc 4, nauczyclel DIerwszy
PREY dwuNlasowej szkole W Bole
wlcach, Zmariy Iiczyi zalcdwle lat
~, to tez nietrudno Sobie wystawiG
bolesc, jaka opanowa1a nietylko
zone z siedmiorglem drobnych po-
zosta1ycn dzieci, wraz Z familia
tax zacn2 og6lnie szanowana, ale
wszystkich W okolicy tax tych,
ktorym on dzieci pod swoim okiem
pilnie wychowywa}, jak niemiej
i tych, W kt6rych o%toczeniu s. D.
nieboszczyk czesclej przebywa1.
Jak wlelka rdwniez sympatya Gle
syi sic zmariy "a zycla re stro ny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
60 SLY HAC

Pc nlemlecklch gazetach cia-
gle ~jeszcze pisza o arcybiskupst-
VIE poznansklem, a niby to ubo-
lewaia, re Polak ma ME SIG ME
dostanie, W gruncle zas ciesza sic,
re zn6w ola Nlemc6w jedna po-
sada wiecej i to dobra, TO IL ty.
siecy talar6w ma rok. Moi ty Bo.
re! wszystko to z}ozyli nasi prod
kowie, nasze pobozne babki l
dzladowle.
Widzleli, zesmy niebozczyka
arcybiskupa Dindera przyiell SER
decznie i szanowall, wiec prz eko-
mani, re kazdemu Niemcowi be
die dobrze miedzy MANI ma ar.
cyblskupstwie. Ale o Dinderze
wiedzielismy, re SIG ma to ME dar},
miejsca tego ME pragnaf, wyma-
wiaf sic owszem a tylko ma rozkaz
Papleza poszedf. Vice "a to go
szanowano i kochano, Tak:ego zas,
ktdryby sic o to staral | darf ma
te posade, poznalibysmy juz 30
tenn, O co mu chodzi, a TAXI pew
nieby tez sob1e serc tax ME pozy-
skaf jak niebosz ozyk i mozeby mu
ten chleb bardzo gorzko smako-
wal.
Zdaje sic, re kanonicy ~jeszcze
jedne l1ste kandydat6w spisza
kr6lowl podadza. Moze tcz Bog da,
re ia llsta bedzie sic krdlowl po-
dobaia / re polski lud dostanle
pastoral Polaka. Modlmy sic 0
to.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
z w

pisza do ,,Dziennika Poznahsklego,:
co %nastepu]e:
,,Jak wan xapewne wladomo,
Hurko wozif do Petersburga "a
piski do cara leszcze podczas
zimy Z projektamy nowych reform
co do naszego kraju l zfagodzcnia
systemu dzlsiejszego. Do tel czyn-
noscl sam Kornifow naczelnik kan
celaryi j~eneraf g~ubernatora, bYf
uzyty i cafy miesiac uwolnlony by}
cd swej czynnoscl.
O tenn wszystllem W dobrze
poinformowanych kolach wiadomo
by1o dawno, lecz czekalem rezulta-
tn, abyssie Z wami takowym podzie-
Tic. Rezultat wypadf nam jak nal
gorszy, wszystko CODY bye mogfo
Z dobrem naszego kraiu wrzucono
w Petersburgu do kosza, a system
dalszej rusyfikacyi zatwierdzono.
Hurko ma pocz2tku zapiskow
objaSnia, re ola tego przez plec lat
ME rrzedstawla} z%apiskdw, DO
chciaf zbadat jake rezultaty
wyda system obecny rzadu ola
zblizenla Kongres6wki q Rosy2.
Hurko zauwaza, re system obecny
zadnych pomyslnych rezultatow
ME wydal i re Polacy So wielce
rozgoryczeni. TAX jak "a rzad6w
Albedynskiego, GLOWING przyczyne
widzi W acknowledgement systemic
zaprowadzonym W szko}ach przez
Apuchtina. Rosyanie nauczyciele,
jak utrzymuie sam Hu..o, wldza
swoich uczniach wrog6w i wpa-
jaia W Mich swojem postepowaniem
wyogie usposobienie zamiast przy-
iazni. Hurko utrzymujes re do
zmienienla tego by}oby pozadane
wprowadzenie obowiazkowego wy
kszta}cenia ale przez polskich nau-
czycieli, praca ktorych, zdaniem
jego doleko korzystniejsza ola rza-
du niz Rosyan W srednlch szko-
bach trzebaby z Polakaml obchodzlc
sic }agodnie ably jezyk i nau-
czyciel zostaf plzez ucznl Iubiony
~Jak widzicie wszystko to prawda-
lecz W dalszym ciagu widac, re
Korni}ow bal sic ably go ME wig
Ii "a ,,spolszczonego" (opolaszcza-
WOO i " kohcu zapiskow ola odpar-
cia podobnych podejrzen kfadzie
nacisk ma to-, 70 konlecznie po-
trzeba Warszawie ma Wv d :
nam ~ pobudowac
wspaniaiy prawostawny sober "a
sumo 800 tysiecy rs, nakoniec
prosif Hurko subdya ola polskle,
go teatru kwocie 10000 rubll.
Wszyscy blizcy Hurki bylinai-
pewniejsi, re wydalenie Apuchtina
pc podaniu do cara zapish6w jest
n~leodZOWne. StafO sic Wszakzc ina
czeJ. Car powiedzia}, re takich lak
Hurko ma trzech, taklch jak Apu.
chtin tvlko dw6ch, &, Apuchtin.
2kapustin W Dorpacic) i Apuchtin
okazyl J0-letniego Jubileuszu
dostaf naitaskawszy reskrypt i order
Alexandra Newskiego 4 brylanta-
mi to jest TAXI, jaki, najwaznieiszy
ma / IIurko
Ia to budowa ma Saslum placu
prawos}awnego soboru Juz zatwier
dzona, 100000 rubli subsydyi rocz.
nej teatru. Apuchtln tedy z~ostaje,
"a to oslawionY Dobrianskij zosta1
~mianowany urzednikiem do szcze-
golnych poruczeh przy minister
stwie spraw wewnetrznYch. HurNo
Juz dosta} oficyaIne z%apytanle 4
P~etersburga czy mic ME ma przeciw
ko temu; odpowiedzlaf, re ME.
Translokacya Dobriansklego ola
has bojetna. Me bedzic on, bedzie
inny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

Zaimuje sic ws2elklemlspra-
wami hipotecznemi, jake to-:
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, CON-
TRACTS t.. d. PoSrndnicze
2rzy po2yczaniu pienlqGay i
wyrabIam p~e]nomocnicts do
Europy. Sprzeda)e take kAR-
TY OkRETOWE i mann a.
genture ZABEZPlECZENIA
Cd OGNIA. Zarazem Jest "a
gentem kompanij, ktore spree
dale grunta j gotowe farmy
tax W okollcach lesIstych jake
i preryjnych.
j. S.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

Original9a i jedynie prawdziwa ku-
lacya scicsnlonym oXygcnem dektor6w
Starkcy Palen jest w uzyciu cd la.
20. Zastosowuje sic przy TEN magne
tyZoWany oxygen i nitrogen, a masa
tax p~rzyrzaadzona, IL mozEa ja rcZseaG-
pc calem swiccie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

Ma suchoty. krotki cd
d c ch, C oroby gard4a, a D.
k e, mocna .ograszke, b6i
glowy, osFabienic G., Teuma at
tyzm neuragia i wszelkie zasta-
rzafc i nerW0we chOroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

Ze Lwowa donosza, re ksiaze
Eustachy Sanguszko bedzie mia
nowany przez cesaIza Franclszka
marszafkiem Galicyi, II. naczelnl-
klein adminlstracyi krajowej, o.
ko1o 5 wrzesnia. Sejm g~alicyjski
zwo}any zostanie IA 5go pazdz!er-
nlka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
ObEazY llarOdoWes

ObEazy narOdowe:
Szewc Jan KiIinskl.
Tadeusz Kosciuszko.
kslaze Jozef Ponlatowskl.
Umieram "a Ojczyzne.
Polski taniec narodowy.
Polak poddaie sig tylko Bogu.
Wesele k~rakowskie.
Po1ki ma polu bitwy.
Jan Tarnowski, hetman koronny.
Karol Chodklewicz.
u pamietnikow Paska.
PoWrdt z woiny tureckiel.
Arcybiskup Felinski.
Berko JoseloWlcz.
Mieczysfaw 1 i Bolesfaw Chrobry.
Stefan Batory.
Kr6l Zygmunt PREY 1ozu smiertel-
nym krdlowej Barbara.
Jan Sobieski.
r own1ez po 80 H.
tow MONA dostac ma
S t ep u ace obrazy kro-
W pos klc h:
Trzy 4lule kOlOrOwe Obra-
zy pO 20 cent6w:
IN a t k B os ka Cze S o
C h o W S K a, z herbaml Polsk
Lltwy i Rusi-obr az q ca
wysoki, 10 szeroki:
% an III S e k i, po-
gromca Turkow pod Wiedniem,
80 cali wysoki, "a szeroki.
3.-Tadeusz Kosciuszko, bohater
Polski i Ameryki, "a Gale wyso.
Xxi, IS szeroki.
Szanownym Rodakom z WI
nony okolicy %polecamy taze r6z-
ny towar religijny, jake to krzy-
i &c, ozan C e czvli k oro k j,
S k ere, kropielnic e
i obrazkl W kslazke d O
n a DO IL Ii S wa.
Nova Ksiegarnia
H. DERDoWsKlEG0
Cor. 3lld IL Gar i1nona
wv miomsa, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02
Doktorowie STARKEY i PAL.

Doktorowie STARKEY i PALEN
pozwalaia so5ic powolywaG sic ma ma
stepuiace ~znakomitoSci, kt6rc uaywaly
iCh kuraoYi:
Hon. WM. ID. KELLEY, Mem. Of Congress Phi
Rev. lCTOR l.. CONRAD, Ell. Luth'n Obser.P Phi
Rcv.CHAREES W.CUSHING.D. ID Rochester, "
Hon. Wm.PENN NIXON, Ed. lntcr-O Ocean, Chicago, III
W.H.WORTHlNGTON Editor cwSouthN " York..
Judge II. p. NROOMAN Qucnemo Kan.
Mrs. MARY A. LIVERMORE, Melrose, Massac),.
Mr.. +. {. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
Mr.. FRANK SIDDALI, Merchant, PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. w. w. SCHUYLER, Easton, Pa.
Ell. WILSON, SIS Broapway,N Y. Ed. PhiIa. Photo,
FlDELIA M.LYON. Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich isl
ALEXANDER RlICHIE, Inverness, Scotland. J
Mrs. MANUEL N.ORIEGA FresniloZrecateca .Mex
Mrs. EMMA COOPER, Utila, Spanish Honduras. C.A
]. COBB, Ex-Nicc Consul, Casablanca, Marocco:
M. V. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal.
J. MOOHRE, Sup't Police. Blandtord, Dorsetshire. Eng.
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales.
isetki innych pc calych Stanach Zjednnoczonych.
{ ompoun OXygcn-it Made o
Action and Results otto nazwa novel bro
szury o 200 stronach, p~ublikowanej przez doktorow
Starkey PaIcn, ktora dale wszelke informacye o te
kuracyi pre-. oddychanie; dostawione swiadectwa cd
setck wyliczonych. Braszurka kazdemu darmo przy-
Jlana zostanie ma zYczenie.
DRS. STARREY 81 PALEN
No. 1929 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Prosze nam naplsaG, 81 akiej gazety
SIG O mas d%owied2iai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

Wlzerunki swletych, jacy tyl-
ko SO W polskim kalendarzu, w
duzym formacie, MONA tn dostaG
DO 80 centow sztuka.
Dalei MONA dostaG G.. H
Derdowskiego pc 80 cent6w haste
puiace
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-02

Do Rrazylii, kt6ra Jest well
kim kra]em w Amerycc poEuluio-
wei nalezy do KRAKOW goracvch,
poczynal1 wychodzic zydzi. Teraz
stowarzyszenle zydowskie odradza
i'm tego bardzo, DO tam ME znajd9,
jaN tylko blede. Ia sauna przestro-
ga MECH beazie i ola Pola-
kow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
BLAINE COMES TO TERMS.
ALDRICRs RECIPROCITY AMEND
MENT ACCEPTED.

1t WIN Leave the Adoption of the
Secretary's Suggestions Entirely In
the Hands of President Harrison
Reed, Belden and Clarkson at the
White House at Night for a Confer
ence.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-President Harri-
son had Chairman Mckinley and Senator
Aldrich at the white house tonight, and
conferred with them about the reciprocity
question as affected by his conference with
Secretary Blaine at Cape May point, which
they had induced President Harrison to
hold. President Harrison made a full re-
port Of the interviews between himself and
Secretary Blaine, and gave the conclusions
they reached as far as any definite conolu-
sions were reached. Ii is difficult to get
tonight either these conclusions or the
programme to be followed in congress,
but there is good reason to believe
that President Harrison brought Secretary
Blaine to see that the party interests, to
say nothing of their personal interests, de-
manded an appearance of harmony. at
least, and that Secretary Blaine, satisfied
with stirring up the country, expressed a
willingness to compromise on a form of
reciprocity like that suggested by Senator
Aldrlch, giving the President discretionary
power over duties, which may mean any
thing or nothing.
THE EFFECT.
This would crafty the demand which
Secretary Blaine has stirred up for reci-
procity, and at the same time would not
seriously affect the Mckinley bill. 1t does
not appear as yet whether President Harri-
son will press this proposition in a special
message or Secretary Blaine in a letter or
interview, or whether both vehicles are to
be used. The one thing which does appear
clearly is that President Harrison succeeded
in forcing Secretary Blaine to a truce,
however temporary, which would give the
republican managers chance to catch
their breath.
A LATER CONFERENCE.
Messrs. Reed, Belden and Clarkson were
also called into consultation at the white
house tonight, They remained to later
hour than the others, and discussed not
only reciprocity but the force bill, and the
condition of the republican congressional
committee, which is not satisfactory to Presi
dent Harrison. President Harrison and the
rest urged Mr.. Clarkson to take the secre-
taryship of the congressional committee,
but he declined. They all agreed to press
the force bill on the senator's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
An Accident at Brighton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-At Brighton Beach
to-day the first race resulted in an accident
to six Of the runners. Just as the field was
rounding the turn at the head of the stretoh
Crispin, Extravagance, Pilot, Middlestone,
Lady M. and Mankel fell and for few
minutes were lost in cloud of dust. None
of the horses were injured seriously. Flynn,
who rode Crispin, and Farwood, on Extrav-
agance, were slightly injured. Following is
a summary of the days events:
FIRST RAcE-Mile and a furlong. The Bour-
bon won, with Harrison second and Count bud.
ley third. sTime 1914
SECOND RAoE-Seven furlongs. GIenmound
and Brait ran dead heat. Drumstick was
third. Brait won in the run Off. Time 32M.
THIRD RAcE-Six furongs. Francis S. won,
with Virgie second and Shena Van colt third.
Time 1:1734.
FOURTH RAcR-One mile. Seymour won
with Ballerton second and Miss Cody third.
Time :43
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Civil Service
won. with Fitzroy second and Sallie Harper
third. Time 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
SALISBURY AT A BANQUET.
Has Reviews the European Situation
In q Speech.

in q Speech.
LONDON, Aug. Cat a banquet at the
Mansion house this afternoon Lord Sails
bury, in speech, enlarged upon the pacific
aspect of Europe during the six years Of his
government. The powers of Europe, he
said, never presented 80 uninterest-
ing an aspect from war point
of view. The tendency to settle
ment of disputes on terms of
compromise was spreading fast and infu-
enoing every power. The African agree
ment proved the desire of leading powers
to maintain amicable relations. Referring
to Egypt, the premier said chat nothing in
the course of his administration had been
more satisfactory than the country's steady
progress toward financial equilibrium.
THE CoUNTRY's FUTURE.
The future of the country was q diplo-
matte matter of some delicacy. 1t was
owing to English energy that Egypt flour
ished. The time had not come for Egypt to
govern itself 1t would depend to a certain
extent upon the action of other nations
when Egypt would be fit to be entrusted
with its own government.
Regarding home affairs, Lord Salisbury
claimed that the present government of
Ireland had been successful and that the
country was more orderly, more
contented and more prosperous than
ever before. He trusted that he would
never again see those in power who were
pledged to support reign of anarchy.
T(,haara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
WANTS TO BE RID OF a HUSBAND.
A Woman Surprised by Finding One
in Bed With Her.


in Bed With Her.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 6.-Mrs. L. Dyer has
entered suit against her husband on .pecul-
lar grounds The husband could not, this
afternoon, be found by the sheriff's deputy,
but, according to the woman's story, he had
recourse to drugs before he could manage to
obtain her consent to matrimony. She
says in he declaration: "The petit
ton of Mrs. L. Dyer shows that she
married William E. Dyer on Dec. %, 1885; ;
that said Dyer had pressed his suit for
nearly two years, but she had decidedly re-
fused him at all tunes; that on the night of
Dec. 90, 1889, he, by the use of fraudulent
means, succeeded in marrying her,
said fraud consisting of intoxicating
drinks till she did not know
what she was doing; she only, remembers
very indistinctly what was said or done
about her marriage; that said marriage
was entirely against her will and wishes,
and when she recovered from the influence
Of said intoxicants, SO fraudulently used
upon her, she made said Dyer leave her,
and has never lived with him at all" 1t is
said that Mrs Dyer went to bed on Dec.
%, last. without the faintest idea that she
had husband The next morning she was
startled by discovering the fact, and re-
ports say, assaulted him viciously with her
heels on the idea that he had no right to be
near her in that capacity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
HOUSES FALL BEFORE A BLOW
Thirty-one Dwellings Demolished by
Cyclone.


ST. LEONARD, N. B., Aug. GA heavy
thunder and hailstorm, accompanied by a
cyclone, did considerable damage in the
parish of st. AIMS. in Madoskowska county,
yesterday. The cyclone covered territory
about two miles wide.
ThIrty-one buildings were blown down
as far as heard from.
Telegraphio communication between here
and Edmundston was affected.
Considerable damage was done to crops.
YACHTS CAUGHT ON THE LAKE.
MONTREAL, Aug. Ga cyclone OF unpa-
ralleled violence in this locality swept over
Lake St Louis and st. Lawrence in the
vicinity of Montreal last night doing great
damage on land and water. At the moment
the storm burst the principal event of
the canoe meet at Isle Cadraux Lake. the
association trophy for first-class yachts, was
being sailed. The light competing
yachts were a mile out on the
lake when the sky suddenly
grew black and the wind swept down with
terrific violence, and instantly every yacht
in the race was upset. 1t is not known now
many men, if any, were drowned.
AT Valios Point, Clair, st. AIMS and
Oval great damage was done TO property.
Houses were unroofed and barns struck by
lightning, while many small buildings were
swept completely away.
At Lachine great damage was done. The
immense building of the Dominion Bridge
Company and the equally large structures
Of the Canadian barb wire factories we're
unroofed and left in ruins.
HEAVY RAINS IN ARIZONA.
TUCSON, ARIz., Ang. 6.-Heavy rains
have been falling in this section during the
last ten days. Sixty miles of plank road
between Benson and Nogales have been
washed out Rail communication is cut off.
The Santa Cruz river is again flooding the
valley and is now higher than any time
| during the food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
COMPOUND LARD.

The Friends of the House Bill Trying
to Get 1t Through.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The friends Of
the anti-compound lard bill have secured
from Speaker Reed promise that they
shall have day for their bill as soon as the
deficiency bill is out of the way. They
will be antagonized by the elections COM
mlttee with more election contests, but hope
with Speaker Reeds help to get the bill
up and have it passed; but Mr.. Mason of
Chicago. who will lead the republi can op-
position to it, says it will, if it passes, be
buried in the Senate agricultural commit
fnn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
EzETA THE LION OF THE HOUR
ARTILLERY MEN MUTINoUs.

They Cut the Harness of Their Bat
terry to Show Their Resentment.
LONDON, Aug. 6.--Another instance of
insubordination in the army has just oc-
Cured at Exeter among the men belonging
to the artillery battery stationed at that place.
Some time last night the artillerymen, in
retaliation for grievances under which they
allege they suffer, cut the harness of the
horses belonging to the battery. The bat
terry was to have paraded to-day, but the
harness was damaged to such an extent
that the parade had to be abandoned. An
inquiry has been ordered,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
PRINTERS ON A STRIKE.
They Demand an Agreement to Main
tain Prices.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 6-An the
union printers employed on the four daily
papers of this city went out on strike
late last night. Some days ago
the proprietors of the papers united
in a request for a reduction in
the scale from so cents per thousand TO 40
cents. The union declined to accede to
this, and in turn put in a demand that the
proprietors sign a contract by Tuesday to
maintain the present rates. This the pro-
prietors refused to do and the strike fol-
lowed. The proprietors gathered together
as many non-union printers as they could
find, and the papers were published this
morning as usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
pres,dent Polk in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 6.--In the
state farmers alliance convention here to-
day Col. d. L. Polk, president Of the national
farmers alliance, made an address in which
he said the democratic and republican par
ties were both side issues when compared 30
the alliance.
The state alliance tonight is having a
heated debate on the adoption OF the ~.
Louis resolutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
LAND GRANT FoRFRIrUREs.
A Delay Granted at the Request of q
Railroad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The final meet
ing of the conferees on the land grant for
feiture bill for the purpose Of signing their
report, which was expected to have been
held several days ago, was postponed at the
request of the Alabama senators. They re-
ceived request from parties interested in
the Mobile and Girard railroad,
portion of whose grant is
declared forfeited by the bill, for opportu-
nifty to lay before the conf srees some addi-
tional information respecting that grant.
The conferees consented TO delay final action
until that could be presented, and were
assured that the gentlemen who are in pos
session of it will be here tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
FORCE BILL CHANCES.
A Claim That 1t Gan be Passed Under
the Present Rules.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The force bill
republicans in the Senate have been circu-
lating the report that the force bill could
be put through under closure without
changing the rules, and that all that was
necessary was for the senators in charge of
the bill to move the previous question on it.
Senator Edmunds was quoted as supporting
this position. and the passage of the force
bill Immediately after the tariff bill was
predicted. Senators Quay, Teller and other
anti-force bill republicans say that there is
nothing in this and that the bill cannot pass
without change Of the rules, and that the
rules are not to be changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
Colored Alliancemen Men Meet.

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 6.-The annual
convention Of the National Consolidated
Colored Alliance OF America met here to-
day. President J. M. Clark Of Texas pre-
sided. Sixty delegates are here from Texas,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia. No business Of i'm
portance was transacted to-day. The
election of officers will be held tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
An Analo-Frenoh Agreement.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The agreement between
France and England in regard to Zanzibar
has been signed.
1t is officially stated that by the terms of
the agreement France gives her assent to
the establishment of British protectorate
over Zanzibar and Muscat in return for
recognition by Great Britain of the exten-
sion of the French sphere of Influence in
Algeria and Senegal to the Niger river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
HELIGoLAND's NEW REGIME.

The German National Anthem Enthu-
siastically Received.
BERLIN. Aug. 6.-Herr Womuth, an
attache of the German foreign office, and
Capt. Geissler of the German navy have
arrived at Heligoland whittier they were
sent to make arrangements for the transfer
Of the island to Germany. The island ia
crowded with Germans Last night the
band played tho German national hymn,
and the people in the vicinity Of the band
joined enthusiastically in singing the words
Of the anthnr11
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The directors of the
Cardiff docks have notified the chamber Of
commerce that a suspension of business IN
the docks is imminent, the men refusing to
work unless only unionists are employed.
The chamber of commerce has resolved 10
support the directors in q general lockout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
a BANQUET to O'Brien.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The London Irishmen
gave a banquet to Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien
this evening. The gathering, which was
very large, included many members Of
parliament. Mr. Fitzgerald of Boston
responded to toast to the IrishAmeri-
cans. While going to the banquet Mr..
O'Brien was served with notice Of an action
to recover Lord Salisbury's costs in the
recent suit unless paid by Aug. II.