davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-31
Fire in Fairfield.

Tarbox for assault and false Imprisonment
on election day.
Fire in Fairfield.
FAIRFIELD, March ga fire broke out
in store owned by Mrs. j. III. Nyo and oc-
cuped by d. w. Foye on Main street, at
1920 O'Clock last night. 1t spead to an ad
Joining store owned by Miss Owen and oc-
cuped by E. f. Files, dry goods dealer. Both
stores were nearly destroyed, and at one
time the entire village was threatened. Mrs.
Nye's loss is $1,000, insured; Miss Ovens
loss $500, insured for $1,000: Mr.. Files's loss
$4,000, insured; Mr.. Foye's loss 5000; in
sured.
Writing Up the Suede Theory.
DEXTER, March 29.-The latest phase of
the famous Stain-Cromwell case is the prUpo-
sition on the part of the believers in the the
ory of suicide to published in book form
their version of the case as answer to the
honorable court. and it is said that Mr..
Crosby and Mr.. Drummond are now putting
tie same into shape.
Or. Thompson Hurt.
DOVER, March 29.-E A. Thompson,
prominently connected with the management
ofthat State Insane Hospital, fell on the icy
sidewalk Saturday forenoon. His leg was
broken and his ankle dislocated. He will
be laid up for several months.
Bar Harbor Land In Court.
BAR HARBoR, March ga lawsuit is
now pending to be tried at the April term of
the Supreme Judicial Court at Ellsworth,
which involves the ownership of a valuable
island lying just off Bar Har5or village. The
Roberts family have held possession of the
island since 1S49. except that in 1873 they
sold it to Gen. John G. Fremont. but after
few years bought it back. The contesting
parties are Fred E. Richards and jeremiah
Mason, whe claim under a deed from the
State. Eminent counsel are employed and
sharp contest is expected. some fine legal
points being involved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31

When the Sea Reach Palace people
opened their great moral show this spring
they put forth the Turcacora brass band as
the great attraction. the Indians had lived
on their ancestral reservation, near Mag
ara Falls, all their simple lives They all were
buckskin suits, with fringe Of buckskin on
all the most important seams, plain black
American shoes and copper complexions,
set off with headdresses adorned by long
waving plumes Of divers birds. Wanna
Sw-Kes-Je used to play the first cornet.
Balogh Etelka, short young woman
with large brown eyes, dark skin and high
cheek bones, came 10 caper In the palace
three weeks ago last Saturday. With her
were five other Young women known 20 the
public as the Hungarian Ballet Dancers.
Iney ell could dance well, but Balogh could
out-hop a I'd out-skip any of them. she was
only IS years old, and she had long, wavy
brown hair that fell far below her waist.
1t didn't hang there ordinarily, but when
she was in the midst of the Hungarian ma
tional dance, the "Csardas,n she pulled a
little string, or a ribbon, or some such
thing, and down fell the mass of shining
brown tresses and whirled about her and
rose and sank, dazzling, silken canopy,
as Balogh spun and leaped in the 2id-
die of the stage. One day Balogh looked
over toward the band stand and saw that
W a-Na-Sir-kes-Je was gazing at her with
open mouth, popping eyes and qulvering
neither lip. Rightly constituting these omens
as signs of admiration for herself and her
dancing, she shrugged her muscular Shout
ders to show that she didn't care. Somehow
or other the young man, whose name in
plain English means Black Cloud, found out
how to charm the graceful and pirouetting
Balogh The band works from 1880 a. IN.
to - midnight, leaving its perch only for
meals and sleep. The ballet toll and spin
about the same number of hours. Yet,
somehow or other, the Indian and the maid
found time to fall deeply in love with each
other.
At all events, neither Black Cloud nor
Baiogh was on hand for rehearsal Sunday
| morning Then there was rumpus. The
Cloud had vanished and left no trace be-
| hind. Balogh had left note to her chum.
little Svenka Falka, saying: ST have gone
was pinned to her pillow. Then there was
mounting in hot haste and wailing anc
gnashing of teeth. Presently the conductor
of the midnight train from Sea Beach
came around and said he had seer
| Black Cloud and Balogh on his trail
| Saturday night. They were not with on
| another, but each seemed to be thinking
| mighty hard about something and each car
ried bundle. Manager Latta hired detec
tives to hunt up the couple, because he /:
under bond to return all the Tusoaroras Il
| their reservation sound and unmarried IL
the fall He is worried. So is Pink Fawn
Black Clouds sister. So, above all Others
is Mr.. Cold Spring Water, the young gentle
man who has taken Black Clouds place a
the north end of the first cornet. Mr.. Col
| Spring water has had no previous eXpe
rience with he first cornet. Also, he has {
| conscience
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
MR.. ASTOR'S MEMORIAL.
Massive Bronze Gates for Trinit
Church Which Will Cost S0OO OOO

Massive Bronze Gates for Trinity
Church Which Will Cost 100000
Says New York correspondent: William
Waldorf Astors plans for memorial in
broze at Trinity church of his father, the
late John Jacob Astor, are taking form, and
it is probable that what promises to be one
of the most interesting and instructive
sights in New York will be speedily begun.
Mr.. Astors design is to commemorate his
father through the erection of massive
bronze gates to the old church. The vestry
of Trinity accepted Mr.. Astor's proposed
gift, and R NJ. Hut, the famous architect,
is now engaged in com letting the designs.
The plan tacitly agreed upon is said to com
prise ten pairs of double bronze gates or
doors, and their total cost, added to the out
lay necessary to make the required altera-
tions in the stone aud mason work, will be
above 5000, 900. Mr.. Hunts study will be to
have the bronze gates conform in architect
ural design and appearance with the style
Of the church edifce itself. Several varia-
tions in the designs have been prepared, and
MIR. Hunt will submit them all to the meet
ing of the vestry, which will be held as soon
as Rev. DR.. Dix returns from Europe in Sep
tember 1t is apparent that the plans must
include, first, a massive pair Of bronze doors
in the front entrance, incloslng the present
vestibule, and swinging inward. One plan
provides for an elaborate bronze fixed trs.t-
som over two massive leaves, swinging
inward. Another is for cathedral doors In
the conventional shape in which the leaves
extend ~ the apex of the arch. Both these
pl ms necessitate entire reconstruction Of
the interior of the vestlbule. Upon these
outer doors are to appear designs and fig
ures from sacred history aud allegory, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
FANNY WON THE BET.

It Was q Delicate Performance, and
No Encores Will be Responded to.
Pretty Fanny Beals, a lively Cincinnati
society bud, is visiting her cousin Nellie in
Piqua, o. Young Mr.. Filley of st. Louis
and his sister Nina are also visiting at the
same house. Barnum's circus was in
Piqua the other day, and young Mr.. Filley
took the girls to see the show. In discuss
ing the performance afterward the young
man expressed his particular wonderment
at the feats Of female contortonist. He
was especially amazed at the highly &C
complished manner in which she twisted
her foot around the back of her neck and
made cushion rest for her head out of her
her heels. The warmth with (which Mr..
Fill ey expressed his admiration of this act
of the contortionist seemed to nettle Miss
Beale trifle, and she turned up her nose
and said:
"Pshawi That isn't anything to brag
ap9u G SHT ~ a .,t' Mss fttley screamed
and assured Miss Fanny that she was awful,
and young Mr.. Filley laughed at her and
pooh-poohed But the spoiled beauty 8 Gin
cinnati sporting blood was up and she
turned to Mr.. Filley and said In decided
tones:
"pll Just bet you the price n box OF kid
Young Mr.. Filley prom'tly took the bet
Then the delicate questio, as 70 now Miss
| Beale's ability to PERRIN the acrobatlc
| feat could be proved t the satisfaction of
the young gentlemvn arose, and 1t was
| finally settled that,,onsin Nellie should be
present while was Ur as Teiepee IGr
| sister should az 10 'i4oi Z III Oue inIereStS OF
The three girls retired to Miss Beale's
| roorn and Dung Mr.. Filley waited on the
,io1zs for1n official report of the result of
the fnat Spasmodic bursts of mirth from
Mise r les room reached his ears for a
time I'D then there was a painful silence
CO.. lew seconds. This was finally broken
~ ~ Jreams of laughter, an exclamation of
yader, and loud clapping of hands in the
Sm.
Another period of painful silence followed
the outburst of wonder and applause. This
was followed by scream or two not
prompted by mirthfulness or wonderment.
Suddenly Cousin Nellie burst from the
room and ran out, shouting in alarmed
tones for her mother. Young Mr.. F1lley
arose.
HAS she done it, Nellie" he asked.
"Oh, MIR. Fllley" Miss Nellie sobbed.
'She has done it. but she can't undo it.
Please run for a doctorl And, oh, Mr..
Filley, get an old one!"
Fortunately a physician of forty years
practice in the town lived only two squares
away. Young Mr.. Filley called him in a
hurry. He was good while in Miss Beale's
room, but when he left it he was smiling
When Miss Beale came out an hour or so
later she was trihe lame, but she an
nounced triumphantly to young Mr.. Filley
that she had won the bet. The official re-
port OF the referees unanimously sustained
the claim, and it was promptly paid.
II used to do it easy when l was at
school" said Miss Beale, rehechvely. IAN
the girls did. My heel never once stuck
before. | guess l must be growing old"
said the Cincinnati bud with sigh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31

tious alike. However. for the moment, he IS
attracting crowds TO his house, and Will
continue to do so. for suffering humanity IS
ever ready To catch at any straw of relief
The career OF the Zouave Jacob was proof
of it. Rich and educated people were as
illiterate and Paris showed herself as
credulous as the most benighted village IN
the depths Of Brittany. Thus history Is only
repeating itself in the Island of Oleron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
HE WANTS NO ooLoRED TRADE
Uncle Sam likely to Make it Unpleas
ant for a Lemonade Peddler.
From the New York Sun. ,o

From the NelC YORK Sun. non
BALTIMORE, July 27.-George F g..
the coored lemonade vender, cIrs;uo
twenty years has enjoyed the front ~
privilege Of selling soft drinkso - Wv,
the postoffice building, may diroot e.,
up his stand. The order COTS issued in
Secretary Window, and number of
Difference TO the complaint Hughes had
colored men who said INST them The
been discriminating qtil very recer tlv
fact did not leak ouknation. On several
and caused no little led men stoned at
| occasions leading for a shake but
his stand and caB conveniently out of
| George was alT of the ingredients. The
sugar or some Gus repulsed was we'll
last customern, who, however, did not
known ciergorge was playing it on him.
suspect thahe did not desire colored trade
Inc fact tJut until week ago, when he
lid not Ia the negroes who were work
turned dtrenches along the street and
ing in lated their white co-laborers.
accouHith rage, the darkies made com
Wlgainst Hughes to the Secretary of
plafeasury, who notified Postmaster
thon that the lemonade vender must
Jother quarters If the charges are well
Aded.
tIuBu6s, however, Is ueUermlGeQ TO snow
ght. He has drawn up petition which
as been signed by a number of the best
Itlzens, including bankers, brokers, and
LENDERS of the corn and -four exchanges.
III these know Hughes and have patronized
i'm frequently. The politicians here noti-
ed George that under the circumstances
ley cannot assist him. He still holds the
'rt, and proposes to stand his ground until
reed from the premises The darkies are
lrred up and say they will fight George
ntil he leaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
ELOPED WITH AN INDIAN.
Ballet Dancer Etelka Fell in Love
With Black Cloud.
From the Nelo York World

From, the Nelo York World.
When you climb off the Sea Beach rail
road train and try to wander out into the
busy haunts Of men in Coney Island, ten
chances to one you will find yourself in the
sea Beach Palace. At that spot, located
nifty feet east of the Niagara Falls piano.
rama without real water) is a lofty, but
undecorated band-stand. On board Of this
hlSh stand are twelve Tuscorora Indians,
who wear their hair short and pump wind
with all the savage energy of their copper-
colored breasts into instruments of brass
and OF wood and of silver. 1t is not always
easy to tell at first sight that they are Tns.
caroras, but it is the simplest thing in the
world to detect after the first sound that
the ''rora" part Of their name fits well. The
band played mournfully yesterday. The
first cornet was gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
LEGAL SALES.
Notice to COntractOrs.

GEALED proposals will be received by the I'M
~ dersigned up'to the Sth day OF September
next at NOON. for the erection and completion
OF the new Brick Jail 10 be built at Reidsvilie.
Tattnall county, Georgia. Plans and speciflca-
tlous can be seen at the Ordinary's office in
keidsTlie The building committee reserve the
right 70 reject any or all bids, and do not bind
themselves TO accept the lowest or any bid
Sample Of irou proposed to be used Ia CON
structing cells must be exhibited to the com
mittee by bidders on or before September 8th
Bond In the sum of $4,000 will be required for
the faithful performance Of the contract.
This July 14tb, 1890. G. w. SMITH, Chm'n.
II. j. WILLIAMS
w. J. HARLEY, ER-
III. NJ MOODY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
FOR INCORPORATION

$3.50 Wv
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUTry-
- TO the Superior Court, Of said County: The
HULL, of the said county OF Chatham. and OF
A. BACKER OF the city Of New YORK respect
fully showeth that they desire for themselves
and such other persons as they may associate
with them and their Successors 10 be fncorpor-
of the
CHARLOTTE HARBoR PHOSPHATE COM.
2ANY;"
That their principal place OF doing business
shall be the city of Savannah, Ga, but said cor
poratiOn will also do business in the state OF
Florida and elsewhere. wherever the extensions
and exigencies of their business may require
That the object of their association and the
particular business :hey propose to carry on
are as follows: The mining, digging, drei ging
preparing. shipping. buying and selling and
dealing IN phosphate rock and other deposits Of
any nature used in the manufacture Of fertil-
izers or chemicals; the manufacturing, buying
and selling of and dealing in fertilizers and
chemicals aud the materials thereof; the keep
ing and operating Of stores aud commissariea
wherein all lawful merchandise may be kept
and sold.
And to those ends they desire to have the
powers and privileges of owning and operating
boats, barges, and vessels, railways and trans
ways mot as common carriers, but solely for
the purposes of their business); OF acquiring by
purchase or Otherwise lands, rights in lands,
factories, works, and such other property, real
and personal, as may be necessary or coaven-
lent for the successful conduct and efficient
operation of their business; OF using selling.
renting leasing and otherwise disposing of and
mortgaging and otherwise encumbering any or
all such property so to be acquired.
That they also desire TO nave a common seat,
sue and be sued in said corporate name I'd
adopt bylaws for the regulation and govern.
ment OF said corporation, to elect and appoint
such directors, managers and other officers aud
agents as may be found necessary or convenient,
and generally 10 have use and enjoy all corporate
powers and priv eyes usually appertaining to
private corporations for business purposes
And your petitioners further show that the
amount OF capital to be employed by thef1.
actually paid in, is -Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars, which is TO be represented by FouF
Thousand shares Of One Hundred Doll
lars each, but your petitioners desire that said
corporation shall have the power OF increasing
said capital from time to time, to any amount
not exceeding One Million Dollars, to be divided
into and represented by similar shares.
Wherefore. your petitioners pray that an orden
may be passed, declaring this application
granted, and your petitioners and their associ-
ates and successors Incorporated under the
name and upon the terms and with the powersx
privileges and franchises above set forth
CHISHOLM, ERWIN q DUBIGNON,
Petitioners Attorneys. i
Filed in.oflice and recorded this % day of july,
1890. JAMES X p. CARR,
Clerk 8. c. @. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31

EORGlA, CHATHAM COUNTY To the honors
~ able the Superior Court of said county;
The petition Of MOSES JONES, JETHRO
BROWN, REUBEN BOSTON, JOHN SPEAR
EN-, FRANK STEVENS, BOSTON JONES,
DAVID ALLEN, JOHN PORTER, CHARLES
WILLIAMS and JOHN CLARKE, on behalf OF
themselves and such others as they may heres
after associate with them, respectfully shews
that they desire to be Incorporated for the term
of twenty years, with the privilege OF renewal
at the expiration OF said time, under the uame
of the LUMBER WORKINGMEN'S UNION
ASSOCIATION; that the object of said assoca-
ton is mutual aid and to assist in providing for
and supporting its members when they are UNI
able to work from sickness or injury That said
association is not organized for individuat
pecuniary gain and has no capital stock; that 10
Will be carried on by the dues of and assess
ments on its members, gifts and
donations from such persons as desire
to contribute toward the same and that itJ
principal place Of business will be in the city of
Savannah, in said county and state Where
fore, your petitioners pray that they and their
associates may be Incorporated in terms of the
law with the privilege of renewal under the
name OF the Lumber Workingmen's Union
Association, vita all the powers necessary to
carry out the object Of their association, that
they may be- empowered to purchase and hold,
sell and convey, and deliver such real and per-
sonal property as may be necessary for theiF
purposes, that they may receive donations
legacies aud gifts, that they may make such by.
laws as they may deem proper, not in conflict
With law, and That they may have and enjoy
all the privileges, powers aud franchises neces-
sary to carry out the object OF their associa-
ton, and that pertain Co corporations as pre-
scribed by law And your petitioners will ever
pray. GEORGE W. OWENS,
Petitioners Attorney.
Petition for Incorporation filed In office and
recorded this 10Th day OF July, 1890
JAMES X. p CARR,
n n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31

will include the best features Of the Bap-
tistry gates at Florence. One plan pro-
vides for the removal Of the doors leading
into the church from the vestibule and
reconstruction of the archway. Another
plan is for two light bronze doors, swing
ing outward, of design and Ornamental
ton synchronous with the exterior gates.
The porches on either side Of the church,
now used as the general entrance ways TO
the ediflce, are to be closed entirely, with
bronze gates Of light and ornate design for
three arches of the porcheS, and with
heavier bronze doors leading from the
porches into the church, to be used only in
cases of emergency or on ceremonial Oc-
casions The chief problem in the whole
work is TO secure harmony OF effect. When
completed, Trinity church will be much
made more Of an attraction to tourists and
visitors than it is even now.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN Showers, southerly winds, sta
- tionery temperature.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
nah, Ge.. July 30 1890, and the mean Of the
same day for sixteen years:
Departure T,,.-
4uAAN iEnf OH]' nor+naI since Jan.
e. te -, T,,1,- an ,ool or !, 1890.
81 so q $50
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
... Amount go ,ha Departure
for 16 years Irl a. ,oo normal Is99 ~
""4J Us " - or - - 1870
-
.16 At = l. 10 - 9.62
Maximum temperature IS: minimum tenn
perature. "a
The hight Of the river at Augusta at
1888 o'clock a. IN. yesterday augusta time)
| was 1872 feet--a fall of l.5 feet during the
| past twenty-four hourx
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending p. m, July 80, 1890, 18th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
| time at all stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31

MITE MORNING NEWS carriers reach
every part Of the city early. Twenty.
l. LII 1--WE cents q week pays for the DAILY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR RENT. warehouse on River street. for.
II merry occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply 70 Y. q. BELL business Office. Morning
NowK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Word, o,
ntors. IN thI eol~HH inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. CoaA 81 Aduonos. s..oI
s~ss1fioA
AOeTyoody ~ho hds any cant 10 ssppsv,
dntfA'"1 to buy or eel, any b-aness o.
recommendations to secure. indeed, any vlsh
70 vT'Islfy. AkoVId ddrertiss a thI. ooI,.,x.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31

II Indicates trace. rIncnes and hundredths
o. 5. GoRGEs, Observer Signal Corps
Nobody will suffer from liver disease If thew
take simmons Liver RegmIntor-Ad,,