davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
GUN CLUBS TO MEET.

The Forest Citys to Shoot the Glynn
Club at jacksonville.
A team Of five from the Forest City Gun
Club will shoot team of the same number
from the Glynn Club of Brunswick at
Jacksonville or July 4, the Glynn Club
having challenged the Forest City, which
challenge was promptly accepted.
TIE Flo rest City Club men were at prec-
tice yesterday afternoon and will have
another practice next Tuesday afternoon.
Each member of the club is to shoot at
seventy-fve birds, and the five making the
highest average will compose the team.
One of the boys who peeped in at the shoot
yesterday said If better shooting is not
done by the home team at Jacksonville than
was done yesterday they will come home
with hat full of goose eggs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves an
Among the Shipping.

Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The steam tug Stona arrived here yester-
day having in tow the schooner Nancy
Smith from Port Royal.
Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday the Nor
wegian bark Subra for London with 3,175
barrels of spirits turpentine. measuring
l62, 703 gallons, valued at $751; Cargo
by James Earle, Jr.
D. g. Patton has sold his steamer, the
Ogeechee, to party in Jacksonville, Fla,
who will put in new boiler and give the
hull general overhauling. The Ogeechee
is now lying in Chimney creek, Tybee.
She is to be towed to Jacksonville.
The American Trading Society cleared
yesterday the German bark Konnigin
Augusta for Wolgast, with $50 pieces P. P.
and cypress timber, measuring 1963S9
feet, valued at 81, 945 81, and 1O3, S57 feet Of
pine boards and deals, valued at S1,661 II.
Total valuation Of cargo. $4,607 IS. Cargo
by w, Walter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
The Spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has gained as spring medicine is won
derfuL 1t possesses just those elements of
health-giving, blood-purifying and appetite
restoring which everybody seems to need at
this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired,
unsatisfactory condition when you may be
50 much benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Ii purifies the blood and makes the weak
strong.--AdU,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL
The Famous Southern Watering Place
Lithia Springs, Ga. Omen Nav 16.


Superb accommodations for 500 guests. Ele-
walton 1900 feet above sea level, insuring cool
breezes. No malaria, mosquitoes, or low grounds.
the wonderful Bowden Lithia and Bromine
Lithia Springs waters free to guests Hot
Springs system Of bathing. Seven hundred
feet of wide porches. Table, service, beds and
linen irreproachable. Lovely drives and sail
ing Elegant ballroom and hrst-class orches
ira. Only twenty miles from Atlanta, fifty
minutes ride, three trains daily. Every room
lighted by. electricity. Park with fountains
flowers and lawns, and ample shade. S12 80 to
S1S per week. Rooms with bath extra Hand
somely illustrated pamphlet free upon applica-
ton, or can be secured from our druggist.
Good livery for driving or saddle. The great
Piedmont ChautauQua, leading educational in
stitution Of its kind in the SOUTH adjoining
hotel grounds, open Jnly and August.
Adu. Z. w MARSH & Co. Pronrietors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
The Sunday Morning News

VIII be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
EstilPs News Depot.
Copner's News Stand.
E. ]. Neffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
7. A. Mullryne Sc Co.'s Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets
st, ]. K. Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
W. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
Ice Cream in Half a Minute.

Ice cream free for the ladies and gentle.
men at Heidt's. The milk is poured in at
one end of new ice cream freezer, and in
less than half minute comes out frozen a:
the other end. 1t is curiosity, and new
departure in ice cream manufacture, and
Heidi, with his usual enterprise, has taken
advantage Of it.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
More Honors for steinwav.

BU CubIe 20 He -AnleT1cdn MilSfcfdn,
LONDON, June 19.-Steinway appointed
piano-makers to the Prince and Princess of
Wales by royal letters patent. q. W.
lit will be remembered that Steinway &
Sons were but recently appointed piano
makers to her imperial majesty the Queen
of England.-EDs. Amer MuS.l
Schreiner's Music House, agents.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
James Lyons Dead

James Lyons died at the st. Joseph hos.
pital yesterday morning after a long illness.
He was well known as a scenic painter.
having done great deal of work at the
theater and for the Mardi Gras festival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27

A big dinner, plenty of wine, a good
time. then headache, then Bradycrotine.
mthen comfort and hsppiness.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27

time you havesgriping pains in the stomach.
-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27

A Boom is on in ROUGH ON DIRT SOAP
Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27
AT TYBEE.

VAN HoUTEN's CocoA-"Best and goes
farthest ADD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-27

" AbfiInUIUN, D. q, Junb %, 1871.
Hoist information signals Savannah and Sa
yannah sections. Cyclone developing off thu
South Carolina coast GREELy'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
sou iss

A new industry in Germany is the utlli
cation Of the young leaves Of the straw
berry plant as beverage. Having
been carefully dried, they are used instead
Of Chinese tea which they closely APP
proaeh in taste
The new rifle with which the German
army il now being armed is the third
which has been adopted by the sagea at
Berlin since the summer Of 1871 I'D each
change has involved an expenditure Of
10000. 900 marks
In Massachusetts the birth rate Of The
native population is Is per 1000 while
that Of the foreign population is more than
"a per 900, which is considerably higher
than that o. any other county The proc
portion Of deaths among the foreign born,
as compared with the natives, r. ! 70 :.
Sumter County, Georgia, !, sc1urged
with millions Of fleas, from the attack Of
which nai animals and chickens are sand
to be- dying by hundreds The flea = Of
the Mexican variety, brought here by the
hundreds of Texas and Mexican horses
that are scattered over the country q late
years
The Republique Franchise gave a long
account OF a learned seal, who comes when
called, gives his paw or rather nus Upper
to ans one when properly introduced,
walks from bis boarding house 70 the cir
Gus where he il exhibited but strangely
enough insists on riding in a carriage when
II rains
one result Of Prince Bismarck retire
ment will perhaps be a notable improve.
ment in the eyesight Of his countrylnen.
German ocuists almost unanimously at.
tribute the extraordinary prevalence Of
presbyopia and other defects Of vision in
the fatherland to the use Of the national
blackletter type in school books. Prince
Bismarck has always resolutely stood upon
the ancient ways in this matter. and mas
opposed the substitution Of the Roman for
the Gothic character in German books.
The party Of typographical reform i nov
hopeful of succeeding in its object.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
A Magnificent Spectacle Celebration of the
lnrnnniinn OF Nnnnlcnn.

On the third day after the coronation
there was exhibited at the Champ de Mars
one Of the most briliunt speetacles per.
hap. e,er seen Facing this place is the
military school 10 the front of which
three pvIons had been erected The
grand or center one was supported iy
columns and connected with the others by
a covered gallery, the whole richly gilt and
onamented with embematic figures and
imperial eagles In the center pavilion a
superb throne was erected under very
rich canopy. The emperor sat on his
throne having on his head a crown Of gold
! IN the form of a wreath of laurel snch as
Caesar il represented with. In his right
hand he held a golden sceptre. In front
was au army Of twenty thousand men
Nothing could exceed The mag
nhcence OF the scene On the principal
side Of the square their imperial maJesties,
surrounded 10y the most brilliant court IN
Europe, forming the center the foreign
ambassadors on the right wings on the
left foreign princes IN their court ,lress,
and the whole line connected by senators,
tribunes, and legislators, Judges. and
councillors ranged five and six feet deep,
all in rich attire The opposite side Of
this immense square was open 10 the ryer,
but having its prospect bounded by the
beautiful village Of Passy which rose in
majestic grandeur on q slope the other
side Of the Seine, while the two sides were
enclosed by an immense crowd of people
on each rampant; and in the center OF the
whole a well-app0inted army Of twenty
thousand men, Of the flower Of the French
troops, assembled to receive their imperial
colors surmonted by gided eagles, and
take their oath Of allegiance to the new
order Of things OF what consequence can
such an oath be, when the Emperor Ma
poIeon himself, and principal officers of
army, have annually sworn on this very
field Of Mar eternal hatred to royalty. and
fidelity to the constitution Of the day! The
army was by no means pleased with re-
signing their ancient Fstandards, under
which many Of them had engaged with
such success, in exchange for these splen-
did eagles From "Glimpses Of Napoleon
in 1901 by Clarence Dening. in May
Scrbner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Fodder Crops.

While there are quite a number Of
crops that can be grown especially for
fodder there are few, if any that will
furnish as large an amount OF feed at as
low a cost as -owed corn.
With all such crops it is quite an item
to have the soil rich and IN good tiltE IN
order to secure a good thrifty growth,
While the corn may be sowed broadcast
or drilled better quality of feed can be
secured by sewing it in rows so that two
or three CIVILIZATIONS can be given. The
stalks will grow larger and have more
leaves on them than if sown so close to-
getheT that cultivation can not be given.
Next to corn. sorghum will probably be
the best. Early amber cane If sown IN
good season and in good soil, will furnish
a large amount of feed. There are q
number Of plants that belong to the sor-
ghum family. such as rice corn, haihr corn,
Milo maize. but they are no more yalu-
able as fodder plants than the common
amber cane. The cane contains a larger
amount of saccharine matter. and the
Weld OF seed is nearly if not quite as good
as any Of the Others Both corn and cane
sown in this way can be cut and fed green
or can he cut and cured for fodder to be
used during the winter.
StgweIl's evergreen sweet corn Is good
early forage crop and can lie grown for
feeding il midsummer to a good advant-
age. 1t yields well and when a full num-
Der Of stock are kept IN proportion to the
acreage in pasture, patch Of this will be
found Of considerable aid during the sum
mer. Millet or Hungarian can be raised
in the same way But the cane or corn
win stand the longest and furnish the
largest amount Of feed in proportion t.
the acreage. A very good plan is to select
q place convenient to the feeding lot or
pasture and seed to rye in the Fall. From
this considerable Winter and early Spring
pasture can he secured; the latter part Of
Nav Of the first Of June it can be plowed
and the corn or cane planted. A small
patch Of ground can in this way be made
to furnish Al large amount Of feed at d low
cost. What is not fed out green can be
cut and cured for Winter feeding Farm,
Field and Stockman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
PARNELL's SUCCESSOR.
Probability That His Leadership in the
House Is Ended.

LONDON, May Whether it be true
or not that Dillon has succeeded Parnell in
the leadership of the Irish party, it is GER
tain that events appear to be ripe for a
change of some kind An politicians de
sire to look upon the face of their leader
occasionally, and Parnell health has long
made his visits to the interior
of the house of commons few and
far between. The loyalty of his followers
has not waned, but active work has to be
done and directing mind is indespensa-
bic
This would be sufficient to account for
the temporary withdrawal from the field
which Parnell seems to have decided upon
Dillon has returned from his Australian
journey in such robust health that it
would not be a piece of rashness on
his part to undertake more labori-
Gus duties than those which he
has hitherto performed in connection with
the leadership Of his party He is popu-
lar in the house. and is a far better speak.
er than Parnell coud ever pretend to be.
OF course he will have valuable allies in
Sexton, Tin Healey, I. P. O'Connor and
others, but the main brunt Of the work
will probably fall upon Dillon himself,
1t will be admitted on all sides that the
Irish party is not likely to suffer in his
hands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
DEVOURED BY CANNIBALS
Shipwrecked Sailors Suffer Death al
the Hands of Natives.
Escape From a Watery Grave Only
TO Feed Man Eaters.
Civilization Has Not Yet Reached the
New HebredieS.

SAN FRANolsco, May u Four white
men and torty-seyen natives who were go
ing as aborers 10 Australia, were LOST by
the wreck of a schooner on tie New
Hebrldes The survivors say that about
twenty ratiyes aud one white man reach
ed the shore but the islanders after iuyit-
ing them to feast tomahawked and ate
the whys crowd except one boy who
escaped. The schooner was the Eliza
Mary, and she had on board crew
of eighteen, two passengers. forty-four re
cruits and fifteen returning laborers
During binding rain storm on
March 4, the schooner was driven
ON the reefs at MJl6colo. A boat
manned by four white men and
several blacks was lowered. but was
dashed TO pieces in attempting 70
gain the shore. The four white men and
anumber of the blacks were drowned
About twenty of the blacks succeeded in
swimming to the shore and making their
way TO the mission station. ten miles dis
tant. Here the castaways were given food
but while eating it the savages set upon
and began tomahawking them OF the
twenty, only one, a boy, succeeded in es-
Gaping In all four white men ANA forty
seven blacks were lost
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
CONFLICTING CHARGES.
A Man and Womun Charge Zach Other
with Attempting Murder.

New YORK, May r. Murat Masterson
who says he is an ex-supreme court Judge
Of Prescott Arizona, and who lives at
30 WestThirty- street, was locked
up tonight on the charge Of attempting
to kill his alleged cousin and mistress,
Mrs Alice Hopkinson, at the Grand Cen
trail, IS West Thirty-sixth street Mrs.
Hopkinson makes a similar charge against
Masterson. Masterson, according to
the account given by Mrs. Hopkin-
sons mad, called at the house
early in the evening, and being denied adj.
mittance, kicked the door open and entered
her apartment, demanding 100000, which
he claimed she had swindled him out Of.
A shot was heard shortly af-
terward and Masterson rushed from
the room with a smoking pistol in his
hand and running to the West Thirtieth
stress police station demanded Mrs Hop
kinson's arrest for attempting to shoot
him Mrs Hopkinson was arrested and
at the police station made a counter
charge against Masterson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
DON'T WANT PROHIBITION.
Engiishmcn VIII Not brook interference
in a Legitimate Business.

LONDON, May -. In the house of
commons tonight Richie, president Of
the local government beard moved a
second reading Of the local taxation bin
dealing with pubhcans licenses He de-
elared that the government purpose was
to promote temperance 10y gradully lessen
ing the number of public houses. Heroic
measures would not do in
view Of the fact that the country
was not yet converted to the popular veto.
He appealed to the temperance party to
recognize the existing facts Public opin-
ion would not support them in trying to
reduce to beggaIy people carrying on "a
legitimate business.
Mr.. Game advanced iberaD moved p re-
lection The bill, while giving six pence
in the pound to the temperance party gave
the liquor dealers a sovereign On no
moral nor legal ground could compensation
be given
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
mn AUcrIoSEER's GIFT.
w. russ N YANKEE BLADE

la. ,aeIoHeer Ieaped on q chaif' ana ooia anc
ii oaar.i b, cataract Of WORDS luSt IKE an auc
uane.t 10 furniture. where some hard
A suction sale q iU'
Hart-t- his money back. and nav his
W amer'- fee
,tamar.- d wide Frho"ii' ''ii7 uousi''' 9u0'iVi'
nj. 5oea4 raised t4e Lou0 s""""' anu o'o0SA'
..H taeNt'th- t5t sasts like rain. ~, tho Mn
H. .aarad gonna " les's' ii'>e RAM 0'' ''e w
Hr-G ANa itF 3t' ..t..-.,.,1 ,,,,.l. a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
WILL NOT MEET THE CUT.
Roads From Chicago to Kansas city VIII
Advance the Rate.

CHICAGO, May l2-Nona Of the roads
have yet intimated the intention TO meet
the Atoms three-dollar passenger rate to
Kansas City. On the contrary, it is under.
stood that some Of them will advance the
present eight. dollar rate to $3.50, both to
Council Bluffs and Kansas City in order to
save themselves on local traffic. 1t is
understood that the Atchison road
Is preparing to put into service a
vestibule train reducing the running time
between Chicago and San Francisco to
twenty-four hours The st Paul road to-
day made sweeping reduction in passen-
ger rates between St. Paul and Kansas
City in connection with the Iowa Central,
thus further compiicating the already
muddled situation The Alton people say
their rates are purely war measures, in
tended to force an issue and see If the
present decentralization cannot be over
come
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
DEsrRrCrIvE HURRlCANE.
Jefferson City, Mo, in Conflict with the
Wind

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo, May r. A ter
rife hurricane, accompanied by an extra
ordinary fall OF rain swept over the city
this afternoon A large section of the
roof Of the state house was blown off, and
the offices deluged with water The roof
of the parliamentary hospital was blown
away and much inconvenience to the pa
tients was occasioned. A heavy area Of
svone on top Of the rear wall Of st. Patrick s
cathedral was blown down, crashing
through the roof wecking the alter
Small houses all over town were wreck
ed and much damage was done to trees
and shrubbery In the country many
barns were demolished and miles Of fences
leyeled No lives were lost, so far as re-
nnrted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
HORRIBLE II rRuE.
An lnhuman Tigrcs' brutality To Her
Little Stepdaughters.

BANGOR, Me May IT,. "a shocking
case OF child torture is reported from Old
town, dozen miles mp the river Fred
Sawyer and wife have two little daugh.
tiers, who have been subjected almost daily
to shocking abuse Several persons de-
clared that they had seen the step
mother take Myrtle by the heir, pull it
from the head in haudfuls and then
throw her violently to the ground
while others have seen the unnatural
woman strike the child across the face
with club with such force MS to make her
unconscious Saturday night a mob
surrounded the Sawyer house with the
expectation Of captHing him and his
wife They were too late The couple,
having got wind of what was coming.
skipped from Bangor leaving the clil-
dren behind. The oldest child was
covered with cuts, sores and bruises from
head to foot Her left wrist was broken
and her arm fractured, while HE bridge Of
her nose was smashed in Ii was found
that her wrist and arm had been broken
six weeks before by the step-mother The
child was told that she would be killed i
She complained TO anyone Of her treatment.
Not content with this, the tigress actually
sank her teeth repeatedly into the arms
and body Of the victim The girls cloth
ing became glued to her flesh with clots of
blood
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
4 CnARLEY Ross FOUND.
After Fourty Years OF Absence Kid
mapped Boy Found.

ROCK ISLAND, H.. May t.. The eli.
max Is soon to be reached in case So
dramatic in its details as to seem almost
impossible Ia savanna n. T.. forty
years ago a boy named Hiram Gregg
the eldest of a very large family Of chill
dren, was stolen from his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Gregg The boy was
last seen on the banks OF a creek, and his
parents supposed he was drowned AZ
ter dragging the stream they gave him
up as lost They moved to this city, and
the father who died here few years
ago, was one of the pioneers of the com.
munity, On Saturday il was learned
indirectly that the missing member of the
family is living at Richardson, Wis,
under Jhe name Of G. A. cage, sthe name
was given him by his abductor. an un-
s2rupulous woman who kidnapped him TO
avenge herself on his parents. with whom
she had had trouble She brought the
boy up in ignorance OF his real name,
and he only learned it a few weeks ago.
He will reach hear next week man %
years of age and married The woman
who kidnapped him left him when he mar
rlod
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

SAN FRANusco May II. Judge Geo.
NJ. Sabin, United States district judge Of
Nevada died here this morning
Judge sabin was native Of Ohio.
After graduating from the western reserve
college, be removed 10 Madison, Wis,
where he was admitted to the bar He
served throughout the war with distiuc-
ton, being at one time assistant adiutant
general in the army, and after the Ficks-
burg campaign was Judge advocate lie
removed to Nevada after the war
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
WAIT GERMAN TAUGHT.
Indignation of Germans Because 1t Is Put
Dat of the tndianapolif schools

lNplANArous, May 10. The Germans
Of this city are indignant at the discon-
tinuanee Of the teaching of their Lam
guage in the public schools In an adj
dress to the public they say they pay 40
per cent. of the taxes collected and that
the work Of assimihting Americans and
German would be retarded if the latter
We're compelled to send their children to
private schools TO learn German. They
declare that it is Il weak argument to say
that the city cannot afford to provide IN
strnction in German when the language is
spoke by millions Of people and has be-
come soneyessary In business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
War In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA Cry, l. T.. May II. "A
report reached here tonight Of "A battle be-
tween two opposing forces OF COW boys in
Little River county, 25 miles south Of
here The difficulty is reported to have
arisen over the different constructions
of the herd law Five are reported as
killed, three fatally and four slightly
wounded Three deputy marshals have
gone to the scene. No particulars are
nhlAlnnhle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
TO STRIKE JULY.
Chicago Packing House Employees to As
sert Their Claims Then.

CHICAGO, May l2.-It il now said to
be the intention Of the packing hus em-
pIoyes to 20 out on general strike in July
unless their demand for eight hours is
granted. The employees mostly left the
knights Of labor after the troubles Of 1886
and joined Barrys new brotherhood,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
pEAru1N A TUNNEL.
A Freight Train and Ten Tons Of Rock on
the Same Track in a Tunnel.

CAMpnELLroN, n J., May - Yes
terday morning. freight train on enter
ing Morrissay by the rock tunnel near
here struck ten tons of rock which has
fallen from the top Of the tunnel The
train had two engines, aud the FIRST tender
was thrown complete " over IT'S engine,
the rear engine ran into the leading en-
CINE, tearing out the right side Of the
latter. Fireman Angus Gorham was in
stantly killed, and Driver Jacob McNutt,
seriously though not dangerously hurt.
The men in the second engine were IN
injured