davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
The nraerwsn'. Island Asylum AG lin E.,

Catherine Car wife OF James Carr OF 1871 Quincy
street, Brooklyn has been an inmate Of tho mnatio
asylum BlAsEwsll's island since 1873 About a
month ago Mrs Farr made ale that MARY Kraft
an attendant IN tho asylum, had III treated her. The
COMPLIANT dism ssod In the Jeher'on Market Police
court and the womans husband then lad the matter
before District Attorney elbows. cob FroWs detaiie
Assistant uistricy Attorney 'cTOme 10 iNrstiERle the
complaint ON July Mr. Jerome visited tie asylum,
mud examined tn" records ON 1853 Yesterday no
reported TO Dol keOWG tnAt the charges made BY Mira
Carr were " thout foundation And highlr Onnenhsd
tho mAuaRe mgnt o. the Institution copy OF the re-
mort was sent TO the Charity commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

The T;oys who We're PLAYING on the
Flank Arrested, hut Released.

The singular billing II Miriam Josephine
Strong, tho l0-yraroid daughter oil Henry N.
Strong o! $50 Lafayette avenue, Bro ,klyn, IS
believed, after II pretty fun investigation. to
have Leen entirely accidental. Clinton Willis
O. GaJ Lafayette avenue and Jo,cph Mcnd OF
~ HiAyrtio aveaur. tbs buyn WHO we're
lettering" on IN" dark VI eg II sl,Iund or the
on tho neck, we're taken hriur" lus'icD Eennn.
hut were allowed 70 4" IN 'heir own GprOg-
n,zqncos urnding th" action Of tho Coroner
with hGr ll-yeur-old Lro'arr, wien tho dis
tresGing accident occurred. Na" MAS u mem
uuy Sch OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

The coolest place In New York on Tuesday was In the
vaults OF tho Mercantile safe Deposit Company In te
IqtilAie building. Anew tyStem OF ysntl aiion lust
introduced there produces strong current Of cool air
pi-s through tho whole pTemlteL and the tempSr1
ture 10 decidedly lowe.ed.-4dE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

'"hen HaSy Was rick 10 EavN hc- Ca'to-!7,
When che Was a Calii, Sap~r.r4 ior asilr.s,
When she became Miss, see slang to astoria,
When abs lad Chill rou, shS gave sEoU cAS.SEiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
The President to day sent TO the Senate the
following Nominations:
Tho Senate to-day confirmed the following

Consut-w. 7. Holloway ~ Indiana. at STAFFORD.
Ont; v. T. Pierce. at trinidad: &. u. JOsyn Wind
ont; J. 4 hayden Of the District OF Columbia at
Brgs,Al.
q S wellington Assistant Treasurer at baltimore;
Chas. Wilmer, Surveyor o. customs at Burlington,
Iowa; y T. ten Of ohio secretAry Of lsGltl.n to
CoreA q " FishhAck Of Missouri secretary Of LegA
tion 10 BUomOs Ayres. A. &. Moore ot West Virginia
Minister TO siam Henry G. MahHHy: United STATES
Marshal for the nisri,t Oi Delaware Thomas t. Mill
clTs rnri states Attorney Tor the Northern District
OF li.ois
roE'mnsters in New YOrk-VIctor Adams Nt Lutlc
fal.s; W. T. Chapman At Paving; u. +. HetrIck, At
Southampton; william JoeshUrv. ut CntSkiN: W Y.
Roherts Saraunc Lake; II. wood at CyrnwAllo on.
Hudson,
YIN Malone is prenarinG o mako ono moro
nrht to get control OF Virginia politics. He
probably realizes hat the state is irretTievably
lost TO tho Repullicans. bur there T.; still the
prize before him of controlling he delegates to
the local bosses has been In session to-day AT
ChHmbcrlns. presided over by Con. Malone
He has all Of his old leader about him and IL
LAYING out vigorous Malone campaign for
the coming fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
House OF Representatives.

In the House Mr.. Hit Qlep.. ILL.,, from the
Committee Oh Foreign Affair.", reported back II
resolution requesting the President 30 furnish
the House with correspondence between tho
Government Of the United States and Great
Britain touching. the subjects in dispute in
Behring's SoH since March 4. 1850. Tho resolu-
tion was adopted.
Mr.. Hit presented tho conference report on
tho Diplomatic aud Consular Appropriation
bill. In the course o. the discussion reference
having been made 10 the appropriation mado
by the last b!l for tho protection o, Inited
States rights in Samoa, Mr.. McMill!n Dom.
Tenn declared that il now appeared that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
3iding academies.
SET THEMSELVES OFF.

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS illustrated catalogues free
Il WHITMAN SADDLE co, lis Chambers St
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
VICES OF DRESS.
What Jenness-Miller Wants to Do for
rhe USctiros of CoD-a.+;z~.,sA

What Jenness Miller Wants to Do for
the Victims of Conventionality.
Mrs. Jenness- Miller, of dress-reform fame.
says the New York Times, has begun her
career, if, indeed, reformer SO well estab-
lshed may still be regarded as a beginner
IN most sensible fashion. Realizing the
power which the world of fashion
yields far outside of its actual
limit, she has interested fashionable
women in her ideas and has designed her
beautiful aud artistic gowns upon models
which the most punctlIious of fashions
votaries can adopt without offense to her
prlestess. 1t is not, however, the fashion,
able woman who most needs the 'diviGed
skirt" and the gown FORM" AMI Mrs. Mil
ler's suggestions about bathing exercise and
physical culture are not the blessing to the
so-called society woman that they will be to
some OF her less favorably circum-
stanced sisters. So far rs it influences
her appearance, the care of her figure and
her health is nowadays a very important
study IN the curriculum of the developing
belle. She. and her elders for her, abhor
STOPPING shoulders, angles and prominent
bones as much as Mrs Miller herself. o, en-
II sue does not resort to the same sensible
and permanent means to relieve them. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
CAPITAL IN THE SOUTH.
Cedartowr, Ga, and It's Land I'm
provement Company.

Cedartowr, Ga, and It's Land I'm
provement Company.
From the Philadelphia Ledger
Philadelphia capitalists have recently
organized u company for the development
Of Cedartown, Ca, under the style Of
the Cedartown Land Improvement Com
pany. Cedartown is situated in Polk
county, ninety miles south of Chattanooga,
eighty miles northwest of Atlanta AID 100
miles from Birmingham. The town is the
county seat and the district has been termed
the banner agricultural county of Georgia
1t is principally rich in iron ore, the pig
iron manufactured from it commanding, it
is said. 50 ton more than other iron, and
it is claimed that more of it is shipped from
Cedartown than from any other place in
| the south except Birmingham. Manganese
is found throughout the county, which is
| also noted as having the largest slate de-
| post in the south.
Cedartown is also favorably located on
| account of its railroad facilities. 1t is
| crossed by two competitive railroad sys-
TENS, and is within six miles of the East
| Tennessee system. Within the past four
years the population of the town has grown
from 800 to $500. 1t is the aim of the COM
pany to develop the property of the town
and induce manufacturing industries to
settle there. 1t is also part of the plan to
lOSUoI emlSrdIlOu OF u EOOu character, ana
| to aid minor manufacturing enterprises
that may be started.
There is, it is said, nearly 50, 000. 900 repre-
sented in the mining companies in the
vicinity, and one furnace, the Cherokee
Iron Company, has been in operation for
some time. A large number OF iron foundries
draw their ore from that vicinity. There is
also good cotton crop, from 5000 to
10000 bales being, it is claimed, the yearly
| IG hain laiI
by a surveyor from Philadelphia, and the
company proposes to sell lots and assist pur-
| chasers to build.
The capital of the company is $3.50, 900, of
which $150,00O is paid in. 1t has been
chartered under the laws of Alabama The
officers are: President. E. M. Wistar,
Philadelphia; vice president and manager
j. K. Barton, Cedartown, Ga. secretary
and treasurer, Charles Adamson, Philadei-
phia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27

resigned the presidency of the Central sys-
tenn this man was elected president He was
known everywhere as Jim Rutter. and his
career Is proof that corporations do not
and cannot afford TO suppress or crush in
dividUal workingmen who possess sobriety,
perseverance ana concentration of purpose.
Commodore Van Santvoord, the head of
the Hudson river line of steamboats,, was a
freight clerk at $50 month on some Of the
earlier Hudson river boats, ana he con-
quered his successes solely by bis power Of
labor. z. NJ. Reed, the vice president of
the New Haven railroad, began MS career
as locomotive engineer. He was not sat
isfed, however, to run his engine well, but
was constantly studying how ne might i'm
prove locomotive. the roadbed and other
mechanical adjuncts of the road. The cor
poration could not and would not repreSs
such man, and be was advanced until he
reached his present post. Charles L. Clark,
the president of the New Haven road, be-
gan his career in the humblest kind OF
capacity on one of the roads running from
Boston to New Hampshire. Walter Webb,
the third vice president of the New York
Central began bis railroad service IN a very
subordinate capacity, nor had he any in
herited wealth to speak OF, as MIR. Powderiy
has falsely asserted.
Some years ago a young man was ticket
agent in the little town of New Britain,
Conn. His devotion TO his business was so
great, and the fruits of il in suggestion so
apparent, that the corporation employing
him gave him a more important post. And
so he went on until three or four years ago
he became manager Of the Trunk Line As
ISOLATION of Railroads. and has recently re-
signed that post to become the responsible
ma ager of the New Haven railroad system.
could narrate instances of engineers and
conductors who are being gradually ad-
xror Nd in rxyiD 70. MIA 81
great responsibility and large salary, and
there are 80 many of these cases that they
prove beyond all question that the corpo-
rations not only encourage, but are COM
PEELED to look among the employees for men
to fill these important posts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
AN oBsrREPERoUs NEGRO SHOT
He Attacked the Marshal of Boston
With a Murderous Knife.

He Attacked the Marshal of Boston
With a Murderous Knife.
BosToN, GA, Sept. 90. - Jake Gilley
lcolored) was dangerously if not fatally
wounded this evening about o'clock by T.
]. Hight, the city marshal. There were
four or five of the Gilley brothers in town
to-day with cotton. After attending to
their marketing and other business they
then loaded with bad liquor and decided to
paint the town red before leaving for home.
which is near the Florida line. They were
bursting and raising a general distur bance
at the wagon yards. Some merchants who
were near by asked them 70 keep quiet and
30 on home or they would be arrested
This seemed to enrage them very
much. and they defied any one to arrest or
otherwise interfere with them. Mr. Hight
was sent for as last resort to either Quiet
them or lock them up MIR. Hight did all
that he could to get them to leave, but they
defied him. He then put one of them under
arrest, at this point Jake Gilley began
cursing him and advancing on him with a
large and murderous looking knife, while
another one was advancing from the rear
with a large stick. Mr.. Hight forbade
Jake coming any nearer, but this did not
stop him. After getting within four or
five feet he shot Jake. The other dropped
the stick at the report of the pistol and
surrendered The ball has not been probed
for at this hour. Physicians think he is
dangerously wounded. Everyone, both
white and black, think the marshal per-
fectly justifiable in shooting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
improvements at Cameron.

CAMERON, GA, Sept. 26-D. ]. Newton
has had the De Leon property at Ralcyon-
dale laid out in very desirable building lots.
Mrs. w. ). Tarver of this place has pur-
chased one OF the most centrally located lots,
and will commence the erection of a hand
some and commodious dwelling at once. Mr..
Newton has his building under course OF
construction, which, when completed, will
be fac one. An artesian well will soon be
bored TO furnish the needed water.
ii. g. Bryant, our worthy section fore
man, has resigned his position after an
active service Of eighteen years.
Cotton has been damaged by recent rains.
PICKING is progressing very unsatisfactoriIy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
GEoRe1A's FINANCIAL AGENTS

Banks at Rome and MilledgevilIe
Made State Depositories-
ATLANTA, GA, Sept 26.-The Peoples
bank of Rome has been appointed state
depository for four years from date. subject
to removal by the governor if they fail to
attend to the official duty or ceased TO be
of good credit A bond of $4,000 is
to be given, to be approved
by the governor. A proclamation
will be issued and published in Rome desig-
Mating the counties whose tax collector
shall be instructed to pay into said depos-
itory all money collected for and on account
OF the state taxes, except such money as
may be paid by them directly into the state
treasury.
The bank of Milledgevllle has also been
appointed a state depository.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
MEMPHIANs FIGHT.

The Kimball House the Scene Of the
ARRAY.
ATLANTA. Sept 26.-J. V. Ryan and j.
H, Compton, both of Memphis, engaged in
a fight in the Kimball house tonight. The
two men were in very earnest conversation
in the arcade, when Ryan arose aud hit
Compton over the head with cane. Comp
ton then jumped on Ryan and threw
him backward, his head hitting the
stone floor with terrible force. Ryan was
stunned and lay as if dead for about ten
minutes. He is seriously injured. Comp
ton, seeing his condition, arose and assisted
in helping him up. Cases were booked
against both men for disorderly conduct.
The trouble ew out of an old feud in
regard to building and loan business in
Memphis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
LIVINGSTON AND MAoUNE.
Gone to Rockdale to Work Up Oppo-
sition to Gordon.

SlblOu 10 1OrQOn.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 26.-Livingston
and Macune are still juggling over the
senatorial question.
There is an independent movement in
Rockdale county because the legislative
nominees were against Gordon. His friends
wanted TO elect a man who would vote for
him. The governor has written a manly
letter to his friends in Rockdale begging
them to stand by the democratic nominee,
as he would rather lose votes there than to
see the Democratic party disrupted.
Livingston and Macune went down to
Conyers tonight. They will speak there
Tomorrow, and will make all possible cap
ital out of the independent movement to
work up opposition to Gordon.
1t seems pretty well settled here that Pat
Calhoun is at this time the choice Of the
alliance leaders as q candidate for the SEN
ate. These men know they will have to dc
some hard work to beat Gordon, and il
Calhoun, at the proper time, is found want
ing strength, he will be sacrificed for some
other man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
Newton's Bond Election.

CovINGToN, GA, Sept. 26.-On Wednes-
day an election was held IN this comfy to
determine whether or not we should bond
the debt of the county incurred by the
building of So, 900 court house. In con-
sequence of the continuous rain there was
not enough votes polled to legalizs the cleo
ton, though the vote stood $50 for and SO
against bonding. Another effort will be
made at an early day to get vote on the
question, which will doubtless result in
favor OF bonding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
Killed in a Train Wreck.

ATLANTA, Sept 26.-The Western and
Atlantic passenger train which left the city
at IL O'Clock last night was derailed at Nc
Ivers. The engine turned over, Silling the
fireman, Richard McClain, and badly in
turing the engineer Clifford Adamson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
sam Small TALKS Prohibition.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept 26.-Rev. Sam
Small spoke in Atlanta tonight on prohibi-
ton. He said he came 500 miles to speak,
in order to help the Womans Christian
Temperance Union. He handled the whisky
traffic in his own peculiar way, and made a
strong speech
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
Cotton to Liverpool Direct.

AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. pa special
freight train left Augusta tonight bearing
a co segment Of 1000 bales of cotton sent
by Potter q Co. to Se shipped to Liverpool.
IL all goes in one lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine papers. envelopes and cards es-
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on an
plication. MORNING NEWS Printing House
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned against harboring
or trusting any of the crew of the,British steam
ship KLYDE. as neither the captain nor
consignees will be responsible for any debts
contracted by them.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

OPPESHEIMER-Thef friends and acouaint-
ance OF Mr.. and Mrs. K u. OPPExaElxER and
family are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral OF the latrer from her late residence No.
rs Bolton street. THIS Saturday AFTERNOON,
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Zoe. POUND
ARE YOU HARD UPa

II you are, call on the newly licensed pawn
brokers, at 20 jefferson street, corner Congress
street lane.
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE.
ADAM STRAUS Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees Of
the British steamship GARDENIA, Wright.
master. will be responsible for any debts CON
tracted by crew of said vessel
A. MINIS SONS. Consignees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.

All bills against the Russian bark JUPITER
must be presented at our Office by or before IL
o'clock NOON THIS DAY, or payment will be
debarred.
STRACHAN & CO., Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees of the Brit
ish steamship GLADIOLUS, Rutherford, mas
ter. VIII be responsible for any debts contracted
by crew of said vessel.
A. MINIS SONS. ConsiRpees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-27

\ ss., SEGl
/ lam 9 heriI y, was |
si,,s5satiimony o ofga1
t5ep0l, lights when n
iocate VINO was 4
endTso,tIh The acce|
g five S treaty
,tioHe Crossed his
np5, o,i II is not a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
MKINLEY TALKS.
he Says the Tariff Bill WAS
Misunderstood By the
People.
sowoEHLY ADDRESSING rur
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Interesting News Items from the
Nations Capital.-Americap
Pork Wanted.
DIRECTIONS TO THE TRUSTEES
OF The SUGAR TRUST.
Story Of a Baby Who Wanted
Tobacco Before 1t WAS
Weaned.
eowoEHLY ADDRESSING rur
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
DIRECTIONS TO THE TRUSTEES
OF THE SUGAR TRUST.
relesr,ph 70 the NKwsI
THE TARIFF AND THE ELECTION
Mckinley Says the Provisions OF
the Bill were Misuuder<food-

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-Congressman
Mckinley arrived in Chicago this
morning and is stopping at his
sisters house, resting after his hare
campaign. He talked freely with
an Associated Press reporter tonight
on the results of the recent cleo
ton and, referring to the new tariff
law, sal I, in part: eff il hsd much
TO do with the republican losses it
was not because Of the law itself,
but because Of misunderstanding
OF its provisions among the people,
and the studious efforts Of free
traders at home aud abroad to mis-
represent ii. The alleged marking
up Of prices was the most telling
agency Of deception. The law was
less than a month old when the
elections occurred. Its effect could
not Is, s-lt or shown by actual ex-
perience. Falsehoou wv the place
Of fact and imposed upon credul-
Gus people. Goods were said to have
gone up in prices which have been
placed on the free list In the new
law, and many articles where duties
have been reduced. were said 10
have gone up, all because Of the
new law. Time alone will vindicate
or condemn the measure. Misrep-
resentation and deception will no
longer avail, now the election Is
over. Those who care 70 know its
exact provisions can do so by ex-
animation Of the law itself, re
moved from partisan prejudice.
The people, in my Judgment. " said
Major Mckinley, will stand by
protection. They always have
when the issue has been presented
fairly.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
Victory for brokers.

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.--In the circuit
court today Judge TuIey rendered
decision on the bill Of the American
Live Stock Commission Company
against the Chicago Live Stock Ex'
change, 10 restrain the defendants
from enforcing the rule prohioiting
its members from trading wild
nlaintiff. The point raised threat
ened TO revoiutionize the entire
business OF the stock yards, by e.
tabIishing on a firm basis the COM
nlaiuant company, which is CON-
bination OF shippers formed to sell
their own stock, without allowing
brokers TO handle 1t. The decissoi
was a decided victory for the brok
ers- the court holding that the COM
nlainants are seeking to establish
monopoly, by effeeting a eombina
ton 10 control the entire live stock
market. This being the case, th'
plaintiff can have no remedy In
court of equity, which cannot en-
courage the formation Of eonopol
istic enterprise. The complainant
an, ,ealed-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
BRIEF TELEGRiNS.

Des MONIES, Nov li--Searly complete
onicia re urns show the republican HtAte
ticket all successful.
Chiclg Nov. II Michael J. Sullivan. q
wealthy contractor, suieided today while
temporarily insane iron III health
Madrid, nov. IA tobacco factory in
this city was burned today loss. s-o1.o.o
Ten thousand persons are made Idle oy the
eon1Agraiion-
London, Sov 1.-THE National Bank Of
Brazil has shipped 1000 IN gold TO its
L0naOn branch. The guild is due In London
early In December.
Kansas City. Nov. II -Beniamin Mitch
ell. elected representative in the Kansas
legislature By the Farmers Alliance. was
an Inc state Of Washington when Nominated
and elected. lie has declined 10 return 10
accept the ONCE
Lexington. Ky. Nov. II DR. BrnsWel
coTharn, a proninenI physician residing six
miles from Lexington. was shot AMI II leo
nv a a.. gro nAmei Duncan this morning
N etuse Tor the murder Armed men ere
securing the country IN search OF me mur
derer.
pnlndeiphia, Nov. 1.-THE stock broker
ace Arm II FAIR 4 FRIEND spspenden toa.y
Tnerr embarrassment was caused oy con-
t,nued drains produced By me aetns
-.-Set Of the past ten a "a The nrn nops
ne suspeusion u only temporary. Iney ~
cnsble vet TO IN Ike ststsnent OF Asse.,
and IIab lities, but u IL thought they Az
heavy