davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

The imports into continental ports this week
have been 10000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight to date OF 109,5}S bales as com
pared with the same date of 1889. an increase of
S6,301 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1888, and decrease of LEE, O04 bales
as compared with 1887.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALL PoRTs.-
The receipts and shipments of cotton at Bonn
bay have been as follows for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to June 5:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FouR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

Schr Fannie KINNEY, Powell, Philadelphia,
with railroad iron to G X r & Big Co; vessel to
Jos Roberts a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

baum wife and child, Miss K N Clarke. Miss z
johnson. Mrs u N Posten, Kinsnnan audt.
wife. Mrs n y Douglass. Mrs l. O Griers A n
Thomas. Geo Jackson. Mr. Meudel, n Garvy.
g W Gibbs, G. II PENN, Miss Fl Beriing Fl a
Berling and wife, 8 Fl Hewkins 1r II n Knapp.
G Burke and wife. W j Lindsay wife child and
st armstrong, z @ Ferguson, A Ullman.
Miss Y Everett, Mrs II Everett, Mrs Geo d
Tyler, Mrs g B Tyler, Mr. Tompkins and wife,
r 4 clover, Miss b Lazaron, o II Shipway, DR. I,
I Reed, Mr. sheehan, colored, Storage.
CoNsIGNEEs.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. luna
13-G W Tiedeman & Bro, D A Altick's Sons. G
Jacobson. A II Champions Son. Geo Never,
& Co, Chestnut & ON.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
June l3-Standard Oh Co, Tidewater Oil Co Nc.
Cauley, S & Co, Dale, d q Co E b Hunting a "a
G o Haines, Commercial Guano 90. Savannah q
KY. Z Shooter Co, Savannah Steam Bakery
Henderson, Cornwell & c. Collins & Co
Guck -nheimer & Son. W W Gordon q Co I II
Fox. d Weed & Co, NJ Fersts Sons q "a. W n
Royal. A II Champions Son. Kavanauzh & x.
Harms K j, ]. Putze Epstein & Bro l. Keller
smith Bros, Meinhard Bros & Co, o Haines
D Thompson, Epstein & W, A Einstein's Sons y
Mowatt, q Eckstein & Co, Stubs & T. G. Harris
Lippman Bros, Savannah Grocery Co. W S KIM,
Peacock II 90, Ellis. & Co. w g Jackson,
Williams a Co. Jones, w Chisholm.
7 Roberts Chestnut & ON, Lemon & NJ, Ar.
mold & T. Baldwin & Co
Per Central Railroad. June 13-DweIIe, G & Co.
l Maclean x Co. q Davis & Son, Strauss Bros
Heidi & $. Geo NJ yer. Lee Roy Myers 4 Co. M
Il Moore, r Lovell's Sons, ID A Altick's Sons. 7 q
Haskell, Moore & J, McGis & r, W I Miller. W
Davis, S Guckenheimer & Son w b Nell "a On
Ferst's Sons g. Co, Jno Lyons & Co, brennan
q NJ, Savannah Steam Laundry, NJ ID Hrsch X
Morris & Co, Harms & J, Thos West L Putzel
Savannah Grocery Go, II Solomon 4 Son Dub.
Frank & Co, Peacock, II & Co, Solomons e Co,
Nj & G W West, Haskell, Wilnberly & Co
Savannah @ & w Co. W II Connerat, II Trauh.
Z II McGee, r Eason, Miss Sallie Mattox, w w
Mitchell T b Moore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
Iog June IL, 1890, and stock on hand tonight
and for the same time last year
--Meek ending June e 1Sa0A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.


New York, June 10 Arrived. brig Augusta
[Swl, Oman, Savannah.
Liverpool, June 1O-Arrived, barks Henry
[Norl, Martinssen. Pensacola; St Petersburg
lNorl, Bionness, Darien.
Swinemunde, June ARRIVED. steamship
Gladestry Brl, Wilson, Port Royal, s c.
st Thomas, May 26-Sailed, bark Medora tSwl,
Ternstrom. Tybee.
Apalachicola, June 11-Arrived, bark Nered
Clifford, Havana via Ship Island
Boston. June ii-Arrived schr Mary A Trun-
dy, Dodge, Savannah,
Baltimore. June 11-Arrived. bark Lizzie
Carter, Goodman, Ashepoo S CO schrs Stephen
j Eooks, Lewis, Brunswick; A Denike Lewis,
Savannah.
Brunswick, June 1f-Arrived schr Abhie G
Stubbs Whitney. New Haven.
Sailed. barks Navigator [Rusl. F1inkenburg,
Glasgow; VIM Bateman [Gerl, Knutter, Bristol;
schr L IL Weaver, New Haven.
Daren, June 10-Arrived, schrs Tena A Cotton
Cranmer, New Haven; Lizzie Chadwick, Chad
wick, Fall River.
Cleared, schrs Cyrus Hall, Haynes, Philadel-
phia; Martha Bement, Rulon, New York.
Fernandina, June 11-Arrived, schr Mary
Lord, Coulter New York.
Sailed, bark Elvina, Sawyer, Port Spain; schr
Helen Montague, Cookson. New York.
Georgetown, C, June 9-Arrived, schrs A II
Gheen, Gheen, Philadelphia; b Hazard, Smith,
New York.
Jacksonville, June tl-sailed from the bar 9th,
schrs Charlotte T Sibley, New York. Dione,
Boston.
Newport News, June lO-Saed, steamship
Amethyst [Brl, from Pensacola for Liverpool.
Pensacola. June 11-Cleared, steamship Dun
more Br, Campbell, Delfzyl.
Philadelphia. June 11-Cleared, schrs 7
Morrel, Crowell, Savannah Lizzie May Hutch
inson Jacksonville.
New ork, June 13-Arriyed steamships Ger.
manic and Gallia, Liverpool; Columbia, Ham
burg; Saaie Bremen.
Arrived out, France for London, City of Ches-
ter for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY, June Ia, loyO.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
w T. Guerard, Agt.
Steamer st Nicholas. Usna, Fernandina-C
Williams. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufox4 Port
Royal and Bluffton-W Gibson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence Snow. Baltimore
w Il Guerard, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY

Schr Jesse w Starr, White. Philadelphia, with
merchandise to order; vessel to Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14
SPOKEN

Bark Jerusalem [Norl, Carlson, Pensacola for
Montevideo, April 80, lat N, lon 25 w.
Bark Johann Wilhelm [Gerj, Netzke, Darier
for the Mersey, no date, lat 40, lon II.
Bark Fausto LItall Spinella, Pensacola for
Buenos Ayres, May 25. lat IA N, lon IS w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

aE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SLOWS THE NET RE
oEIFre AT ALL PORTS FOE TEE WEEK ENDING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTToE.-The visible sup
ply OF cotton as made up by cable and
telegraph, to the Financial ChroRicle is as fol-
lows: The continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afioat are this weeks
ures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete figures
for June g. we add the item of exports from the
United States including in it the exports of
Friday ONLY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER = Coastwise - There is good
supply of tonnage in port, and the mar
ket is easy and without change. Rates
may be quoted within the range of IS IS
al Is from this port to Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York and sound ports. with $50
soc additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber, 5Oc@S1 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Wnaward.
nominal; to Rosario, $50 Oo02l 90; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, SIS 90: to Rio Janeiro,
SO co.; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
Sl4 000l4 so; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, f5 los standard; lumber
f5 los. Steam-To New York. So 90; to Phila-
delphia, 81 90; to Boston, IS 90; to Baltimore,
Sc so.
NAVAL SToREs-Market nominal for spot
vessels, but there is some demand
for July and August loading. Foreign-Cork,
etc, for. orders, spot vessels, rosin, IS Sd,
and Is Sd; to arrive IS Cd and as Cd; spirits,
Adriatic. rosin, IS 41s1; Genoa IS 3D.
South America, rosin, 81 10 per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-To Boston, 10c per
100 lbs on rosn. 9Oc on spirits: TO New York,
rosin, 715c per 100 fbs; spirits, soc; to Philade-
phia, rosin, NC per 100 fbs; spirits, soc; to
Baltimore, rosin, S0c; spirits, zoe. Coastwise,
quiet.
CorroN-By steam-The market is dull but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

According to the foregoing, Bombay appears
to show an increase compared with last year in
the weeks receipts of - 900 bales, and an in
crease IN shipments of 1900 bales, and the
shipments since January show an increase of
81, 600 bales.
FINANCIAL
MONEY MARKET-Money Is easier.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE--Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and sell
ing at 1sGl4 per cent premium.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The market is steady
Commercial demand, 81 G.; sixty DAYS.
81 8434; ninety days 81 $50; francs, Paris and
Havre. commercial, sixty days, SIS 2016; Swiss,
S. 2lS4: marks, sixty days. 94;6c.
SEcURITIEs-The market IS quiet, with only a
light investment demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE IA. 1890.

mineral seal, 1sc: homehght, 15c; guardian, i4c.
PoTAToEs-Scotchs sacks. 50 5O02 %.
RAIsTSs-Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers, 3 % per box; London LAYERS
new. 50 so per box; California London layers,
81 IS per box: loose. 81 80
SALT-The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots zoe (. O. b.; job lots, S)1
Goo
SHor-Drop. 81 80: buck, 81 So
SUGAR-The market is higher Cut loaf,
!ssc; cubes. 7ssc; powdered. 7ssc; granu-
lated, 714c; confectionery. &c; standard A.
694c; off A, CSC white extra Z, 6Ssc; golden c.
csc; yellow. &c.
SYRUP-Fiorida and Georgia. CSC; market
quiet for sugarhOuse at S0G,40c; Cuba straight
goods, SOC; sugarhouse molasSeS 1SG1s0c
ToBACCo-Market higher: steady demand
Smoking. 2s1Sc0s1 25; chewing, common,
sound, 236125c: fair, 2SmS5c; medium, 500 4sc;
bright, 50d65c: fine fancy. 5000; extra fiue
s5c9Sl is; bright nayies, S3@3Sc; dark navies,
Soc
LuMBER-Demand is quiet, foreign extremely
so, which, coupled with the fact that demand
from other sources runs into the larger and
more difficult saving. creates a dearth OF small
easy saving. While the mills are all full Of the
more difficult orders, there is sharp demand
for orders of easy sizes and lengthy at shaded
prices.
Ordinary sizes. ....................Sl2 500 50
Dlfncult sizes ;.-.-.........---. 15OOI25 90
Flooring boards. ............--- ..-.. 16O0121 50
ShpstlIffS. -........... ...... II O0025 90
TIMBER Market dull and nominal. We quote:
200 feet average. .-................S 900@i1 90
800 -. ............... 10 00G II 90
w ..........-.-..-..- II OO012 90
1000 ................... -200Dl4 90
Shipping timber in the raft
1OG feet average. .....". .........S 500 200
500 - .............,..... 1000 s 90
900 =" .......t-.-........ 5000 9 co
ZOO ................-.. 90O0l0 10
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

Sea Sldnds--The market has continued very
dull and entirely nominal There were no re-
sold or exported. Last sales were on the basis
of quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-14

FINANCIAL.
New YORK, June 10, noon.-Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 40l5 per cent.
Exchange long, 81 S5@14 $50; short, 81 S7s4
"a -. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but STEADY.
al "a
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
The Late Lord Napier's Nerve.

The death Of Lord Napier of Magdals
recalls . story Of the old soldiers nerve
as exhibited once, in time OF profound
peace. in India. The Sikh warriors
were famous swordsmen, and, IL any
one was hardy enough to test theil
skill. they could cut an apple, resting
on the palm Of mans hand, cleanly
IN two equal pieces. so that each piece
dropped separately to the ground,
without fraying the skin Of the out.
stretched hand. Perfect steadiness was
required In the person holding the
apple, for II the hand shrank the con.
sequences were likely to be serious. !,
Is perhaps needless to say that the Offer
to perform this feat was more often
made than accepted.
For long time Lord Napier re.
fused to believe that the wild soldiers
could do this thing, and when one OF
them invited him to hold the apple
and witness the exploit he promptly
consented, supposing that the swords
man would finch from the undertak.
ing; but the Sikh had entire confidence
in his own skill. His eye. however.
detected = little irregularity on the
Generals right palm as 1t was held out,
and he asked him to present the apple
In his left hand. Lord Napier after.
ward said that, for the first time in his
life. no was conscious Of the sensation
Of fear, as the conviction flashed upon
him that the man was not going to
back out" However. firm as rock.
the hsnd with the apple upon 1t, was
extended. the sword dashed down. and
the fruit fell In two segments to the
earth. The skin was not scratched but
its owner said he felt tho keen blade
touch it, as though . hair had been
broken across It. He added that.
though he was at last convinced Of the
Sikh swordsman's skill, he would never
again allow one of them to test it in
that way; and he advised his officers to
make the Same resolution.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
Jamaica Lore.

The island negro is full Of legends,
stories. and quaint proverbs. 1t Is q
pity that they should never have been
regularly collected and recorded, for
the race of the old time house-slave
woman. who held her audience breath
less with the wonderful doings OF
"Anancy" and his wife 'Crooky" and
a son. Tacoma" Is now almost
passed away. All of the strange, out
of-the-way phenomena Of tropical ma.
ture are alive with suggestions Of the
supernatural and the mysterious to the
negro mind.
At various parts Of the island are
subterranean rivers that here and there
make sudden appearance. to run
swiftly for few miles, and then to dis.
appear again in the bowels Of the earth.
In places the water appears only In cir.
cular sink-holes, always brimming but
never overhowing. even in the we,
season, or never diminishing, even in
the dry, In one of the mountain fast.
nesses negro pointed out to me such
gloomy pool, with neither inlet nor
outlet. To him it was the habitation
of some monstrous subaqueous creature
named "Croomie." He told me that
nobody dared even 20 near the margin,
for ''Croomie" would catch him and
pull him under. / could gather moth.
ing from him but the bare facts, for
when pressed him for further detail
concerning "Croomie's" character and
habits, he evidently took my questions
for covert ridicule. and withdrew him.
self into the shell of non-comprehen-
sion.
In their peculiar dialect the negroes
possess fund of quaint saws and pro-
verbs. Alligator lay eggs but him
no fowl" says one. Fishermen never
say him fish t'ink," says another. Re-
ferring to the land-crab. Little crab.
hole spoil big race-horse." Some Of
these quaint sayings show not only the
keen insight of the semi-saysge into the
characteristics of the vciceless creation,
but also wonderfully sly and cunning
knowledge Of the weakness Of poor
human nature.
Duck and fowl feed togedder, but
no roost togedder." When man dead,
grass grow at him door" DOG run
for him character. pig run for him
life" Hungry dog eat cockroach.
Man bit by snake, him run away
from lizard" Such are q few of the
many score of the like sayings that
pass current from mouth to mouth oi
the merry black island peasantry.--
HaUard Pyle, in Hdrper's Magazine.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
Didn't Have to Sing.

Excuse me-" he said after having
followed young man into an office OIL
Congress street west, but isn't youl
name BlankP"
Yes, SIR"
Il thought so. You are a singer, ar,
you notP"
II am"
"One of the best In Detroit?"
Undoubtedly. SIR"
We'll, my errand may seem strangs
to you. have an uncle at my house
an old, old man, who is dying by
inches. He has the idea that he cant
die until he hears some one sing . fay
orite sweet. sad song Of his. If !
should want you to come and sing II
would you do SO for money!"
Certainly"
Very well. Twill take your tele.
phone number and let you know this
evening"
And when evening came the singer
was called up to hear the message:
Say! he died about an hour ago. SO
you won't have to sing him to deathP''
Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
He Was 0 Cool Man.

The coolest man ever knew" said
sx.Judge George NJ Curtis, was vet.
eran newspaper reporter named Il. He
was never known to be excited under
any circumstances. and his love for the
great game Of poker WAS proverbial. He
would play you for one-cent ante OF
81, 900. just ~ you pleased. 1t was oil
the same TO II.
Il knew him in the army. He was q
brave soldier. but would rather play
poker than fight any day. One day he
was playinga game In . tent before
Petersburg. The enemy's fre grew quite
warm. but II. paid no attention TO 1t.
At last, so II is said, . cannon ball en-.
tered the tent and took of the head OF
one Of the players. Did II. blanchf Not
. bit OF it. He coolly walked over, picked
up the dead man's head and looked at 1t.
then offered to start the betting.
"One morning II. was discovered on
top Of an ammunition wagon coolly
smoking his pipe. There were several
tons OF powder under him.
Get DOWN. yelled his frightened
companions.
What forr asked II.
""There's powder under you, you -
fool
what Of III" asked H.. without .
change Of o muscle. IN y Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
Kerrccted.

When Mary Ann Dollinger got the akule daowu
Twas glad, fer like 70 SEQ gal maxim hen
Ihee;s sYss's :s%s az in the vll.s. .O.ous hen
Tsw hish for i6s busy farmer folks with chores
But paid no sortsr attention ter all the tan
She came in her reslar boardin' raound ter
Ny Jake an her had been cronies ever since
An IT tux me sbscf 70 hear her kerrectin' him
In his talk.
Jake amt no hand ut grsmmer, though hs
NJ. hains biz beat beat fcr =, Sosk; % T., uv an, vs,
afoolin' with . Turki'
Jake bore II wonderful patient an said, In
Hep'su%eS be @ vas behinah.nd with the doin,
Iremember once be was ssiiD' fer some o. m,
An .hs SI .aia I BE- should .llus say. them air"
Wal, Mary Ann KEEP At him stiddy. mornin' an
Tell he dassent open his mouth fer fear o
One day i' w.: Set piesin' currents d.own BY the
when / heerd Jaie's voice a-sayin.. "Be ~
wilin' ter marry mef
An Mary Ann kerrectin'-"Air 70 willin
Our Jsfe be put lis foot daown. in plum, do
cided way.
me;
Hereafter says 'craps.' them Is.' I calklAtc.
an j be-"
Ef folks don't like my talk then they needn't
hark ter what ] say:
But amt a-goin' ter take no Sass from folks
from 1ntun Bay;
ask you free and nnal. BE ye goin' ter marry
me9s'
An Marry Ann ser. trembliu' yet an1iouslike.
-Ibe"
Florence y. Pyatt
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
Edwin Forrest.

From Joseph JefIerson's autobiogra-
ply, now running in the Century, we
quote the following: Edwin Forrest.
with all his faults. had warm and gen.
erous impulses. I know of one in
stance where poor. old actress went
to him in distress. In former years he
had known her father and respected
him. Touched by her appeal for as
sistance, he lent her q large sum OF
money. with the almost certain knowl-
edge that he would never get It back
again. 1t was never made public; no
one knew Of it but the receiver and
myself. The Forrest Home has done
much good. and Is likely to do more;
and those actors who either by age or
by infirmities have been debarred the
privilege of following their profession
will naturally be grateful for this rich
legacy.
Even in the days Of his theatrical
fame and prosperity Forrest was an
austere man. as he grew older he be-
came morbidly misanthropical. holding
himself aloof from all but bis most in
innate friends. The latter part of his
life was embittered, too. by illness and
loss of public favor. Until the closing
years OF bis career he had been blessed
with perfect health; this became sud-
denly shattered, and the unexpected
attack wrecked his dramatic power.
He might have borne the stroke of ill
ness, but to one whose imperious ma
ture could not brook the faintest slight
the loss Of public admiration was .
heavy blow; one, too. that would have
shocked wiser and more eyen-tem-
pered man than Edwin Forrest. Still
he toiled on, and was unjustly censur-
ed for acting past his powers. But
what was he dol His physicians told
him he must act IL he would live; the
wheel must be kept In motion or 1t
would fall. His performances in the
larger cities were given to empty
houses. while bright and youthful as
pirants we're drawing from him all his
old adherents. His former friends for
sock him, and naturally, too; they
could not bear the pain Of witnessing
their favorite of other days declining
night by night. No actor can hope to
hold an interest in his audience mere
ly by what he has done in years gone
by; in acting it is the present that the
public have to deal with, not the past.
To witness age and decrepitude strug-
Cling to conceal their weakness In the
mimic scene is too painful. The
greater our affection for the artist the
less can we bear to see him suffer and
60 down.
In the vain hope Of struggling on,
the old tragedian sought the provin-
ces.' Here the people hocked In crowds
to see the great actor that they had
heard of in their childhood; not with
the faintest hope that they would find
the grandeur Of the past, but from the
curious desire to see ruined tower
just before it falls.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29

"lt Is 1I1Sd an old gyPsy WIN 1oms-nSw.
ers, |" said Donna Anna.
And Donna Mora said: IBID her
come in.n
Then passing between the smoking
brothers. who scarcely looked up, and
by the little dog. who growlsd. en-.
tered an old woman. shriveled and vel.
low, who courtesied and said, MAY
the good stars shine for the pretty
sen0ritas and the brave senors.
have heard that the lady who is to be
mistress here has come. and / am old
and may not live to see her bride.
and would fain welcome her.
Then Donna Mora answered ~ au
the lady"
Then may offer . few wild flow.
ers." said the gypsy. land my good
wishes for the senior has been my bene.
factor. A poor gift lady. but do moi
scorn it."
She held the flowers toward Donna
Mora. who took them and put them
down upon the table.
Donna Anna" said she, ''bring my
dog here. Brothers seize the gypsy
In . moment more the struggling
woman was held In . strong grasp,
and Donna Mora. holding her dog In
her lap, pressed the flowers to his
nostrils.
If he lives. free her. II be dies,
have her arrested. I" she said quietly.
Donna Anna hid her face. The
brothers sternly regarded first the wo-
man. then the dog; the latter had be-
gun to tremble. In moment more
he uttered . whine, long and terrible
to listen to. Donna Mora dropped the
flowers. The poor creature lay mo-
tionless across her lap. He was dead.
Have the woman arrested" said
Donna Mora, again. ut is she that
has murdered those two poor women
with her poisoned flowers, As she
would have murdered me-"
But to the Senior, when they met
once more, she said this:
II know the ways of gypsies, and
their art Of poisoning flowers. l know
also that an injured gypsy girl Is al
ways avenged by her tribe. He who
is false to one woman let no other wo-
man trust. Adieu.--N Y. World.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-29
TARANTUlA AGAINST cENTIPEDE.
Some Interesting Battles Between Ven.
omous and FsrocIous Creatures.

One afternoon last week there was
an interested crowd of amusement
seekers in and In front Of the large side
windows of Knox & Van Haren's drug
store. Several days before two cent?
pedes. one large and the other small,
were brought into the store, and also
. tarantula. They were left in sep
arate receptacles, and all alive.
On this particular afternoon it was
determined to see how the animals
would act when placed together. A
layer Of sand. about an inch thick, was
spread over the bottom of glass
globe. and first the two centipedes were
dropped in and then a horned toad.
His majesty with the horns took no
paEt ip the sIoubls which disturbed the