davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Fiotine at Buenos Ayres.

BUENos AYREs, March 30.-A riot oc-
Cured at Moron during the recent election.
Two hundred voters attacked the police, and
the firing lasted two hours. The killed and
wounded number twenty.
MUTINY ON A MAE-oF-wAR.
BUENos AYREs, March 30.--A mutiny
occurred on the Chilean man -of-war Pilco-
mayo in the harbor here. 1t is supposed TO
have been instigatei by the Chilean resi-
dents OF this city. Three sailors were
killed and nine were wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
A COTTON srEAMBa ASHORE.
The Vessel on Ocracoke Beach Proves
to be the Borin Queen.

to be the Borin Queen.
WILMINGTON. N. c., March S0.-A
special to the Star from Beaufort, N. c.
says: "The British steamship Borin Queen,
under the Spanish flag, went ashore on
Ocracoke beach. three miles south of Ocra-
coke life saving station, Friday night,
loaded with 1900 bales of cotton and 200
tons OF cotton seed oil cake from Galveston,
Texas, to Newport News for orders, The
crew were all saved. She had five feet of
water in her mold when she stranded. The
cargo and vessel will be saved if the
weather continues favorable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Palmer Working for Creiger

CHICAGO, March 30.-United States
Senator John M. Palmer arrived In Chicago
tonight and at once plunged into the five-
cornered Inayoralty fight, espousing the
cause Of Dewitt G. Creiger, who has been
selected by the democratic state central
committee as the regular democratic nomi-
nee as against ex-Mayor Carter Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
A Traredv at a Church.

KAUFMAN, TEX, March 30.-Marior
Hampton and Charles Hawkins were rivals
for ladys hand. Their Jealousy culmi-
mated in a tragedy in country church yes
terday. Hawkins was shot and killed and
a 4-year-old child passing by was mortally
wounded. HAMPTON was arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Rochester,s Cntters.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 3O.-A meet
ing OF the cutters and trimmers will be held
so-Lnorrow .sow morning, when. it is said, the
.len y "a as body will pass resolutions similar
no,. ~ .noSe already passed by two firms, de-
bouncing the boycott, and agreeing to
,sHndraw ,s9lraw from the Knights of Labor. If
us Is done the shops will probably be
'psned to all the old men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
ordars of the Galena.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The GaIeua
has been ordered to continue her voyage to
Portsmouth, N. H., interrupted by her
stopping ashore at Gay Head II, upon in~
spection, it is found that the repairs upon
her cannot be made within the statutory
limit Of cost she will be sold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
New York's Custom House.

WASHINGTON. March 30-The Secretary
of the Treasury made a general denial to-
day of newspaper report that the removal
Of Collector Erhardt and Appraiser Cooper
Of New York had been determined on as
result OF an investigation Of the adrninistra-
tion Of the customs affairs at that port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
TAuLeER,s THRnATs.
Riucaid's Counsel Proves That They
Were Made.


Kiucaid's Counsel Proves That They
Were Made.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-In the Kineaid
trial to-day a dispute pending since the
defense began presenting their case as to
the admissibility of testimony showing
prior threats by Representative Taulbee
against Kincaid was settled BIZ the Judge
admitting such testimony. 0le witness on
this point was Albert j. Kelly Of Terre
Haute, Ind, who said he had been
intimate with Representative raubee, and
had heard him say the world wes not
wide enough for the writer Of the article to
escape his vengeance. This &as In refer
ence to the article written by Kiucaid con-
Meeting Representative Tauloee with a
scandal in this city. The with IS ad CON-
municated this threat to Kinca 4. A cross
examination of this witness bY th gJvern-
ment counsel brought out the f. OF that he
had been obliged to resign from t eioterior
department under the charge 81 Fhg's :
pawned typewriter belonging 10 the de-
partment.
OTHERS HEARD OF THE THREATS.
Other witnesses, whose personal character
was not impeached, testified to having heard
Taulbee make threats against Kincaid, or
to having known of such threats by com-
mon report. Among these wers ex-Con-
gresham Laffon of Kentucky, newspaper
correspondents Perry s. Heath, w. b.
Shaw and w. r. Curtis aud ex-Congress-
man Paynter. Frank P. Morgan was
another newspaper man who had
heard Representative Taulbee threaten to
kill Kincaid and had warned Kincaid. Ex-
Congressman McCrearY of Kentucky, who,
while governor of Kentucky, had appointed
Kincaid judge of county court, testified
to kincaid's generally kindly and peaceable
disposition, and said that at the time and
prior to the shooting Kincaid was feeble,
emaciated and sallow.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
A Negro Lynched.

NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-The Times
Democrats Mineola, Tex, special gays:
Yesterday afternoon Win Fields lcoloredl
made criminal attempt on Mineola lady
and was jailed. During the night unknown
parties forced an entrance to the jail and
carried off and lynched the negro.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Italy and tho Fair j..

ROME, March 30-The Hdlie says that
the government still adheres to the princi-
pie of not taking part officially In interna-
tional exhibitions, but that it will give
every facility to those artists and manu-
facturers who desire to exhibit their works
at the worlds Columbian exposition In Chi
CaRO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
No Reciprocity with Mexico.

WASHINGTON, March 30.--For the time
being Secretary Blaine has abandoned his
attempt to conclude new reciprocity
treaty with Mexico, finding it impracticable
to overcome the reluctance Of President
Diaz to renew the disastrous experiment OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Gotta Snccazsnr-

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The President
to-day nominated Thomas H. Carter, ex-
member of congress from Montana, to be
commissioner general Of the land Office,
vice Mr. Golf, resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

LISBON, March 3O.-A cabinet crisis is
threatened. Various rumors are current
implying the resignation of portion or
even the whole OF the ministry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Lost With sixteen Liver

SAN Francisco, CAL, March S0.-The
missionary schooner Chapman was lost on
the west coast of Tahiti, Nov 80, 1890. She
was bound from Honolulu to Pitcairn
Island. The crew, numbering sixteen, were
drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
ARKANsAs AND THE FAIR.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 30.-The
House ways and means committee to-day
reported a bill appropriating $4,000 for
the worlds fair. The bill was reed the Sec
ond time and placed on the calendar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Foster,s Naeotlatlon. Wlth spain.

MADRID, March 30.-The minister Of
the colonies has designated the director of
the finance department TO represent Spain
in the negotiations with Gen. J. w. Foster
for commercial treaty with the United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Roseorans win Remain.

WASHINGTON, March 90.-Gen. Rose
Grams says he will not resign the Office of
registrar OF the treasury. President Harri-
son will not remove him, SO he will remain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Blaine Wei again.

WASHINGTON, March 3d. Secretary
Blaine was at the state departmenSto-day
for the first time in. two weeks. He has re-
covered his health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Earl Granville Prostrated.

LONDON, March 30.-Earl Granville, who
has been sick for several weeks, is now re-
ported 70 be entirely Frustrated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
JURY BRIBsRs CAUGHT.
TWO Real Estate BROKERS of Chicago
the Culprits.

Two Real Estate Brokers of Chicago
the Culprits.
CHICAGO, March 3O.-A bold attempt at
jury bribing in a $4,000 damage case
against the Gerkes cable street railway was
exposed in Judge McConnell's court to-day.
Inc accused jury fxers are J. ]. Hopper
If.u McShannon, two real estate brokers.
Hopper admitted his euilt bnt WcShannon
Gsenied all knowledge of the crime.
though admitting acouaintance with
topper and having talked with
sre sne latter since the trial began. It appeared
Sron SI hopper's confession that after Nc
Soa nnaanon was selected as a juror, Hopper
,re wen0 70 the claim agent of the street rail-
S;a %ay company and offered to secure a YER
ment for $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
HOPPER sHADoWED.

bod dus 45 claim agent pretended to accept and
ins. lSt d Hopper shadowed from the moment he
,,,a5 u.. sne company's office. The arrests were
consider the verdict. A peculiar signal was
ssy sslu oy Hopper to have been agreed upon to
81 tho" mat the bribe money had been paid by
sne ueIendaut corporation for a corrupt
E eauicE II the money was in hand Hopper
;' was 70 come into the court room aud, TAX
OF his chin 9-0 y "4P'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-04
Send your orders to
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA, ;,

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
January 20, 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In following-nameds settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court Of the state
Of Nevada, in and for Rlko County, Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April ], 1891,
Wig: Charles Toyn, H. e. No. "a for Lot Of
Sec .. Lot Of sec ], TIP ~ N, SO e. and e 4
Of BE 4. Sec 80, TIP N, REG &, NJ DIN.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton Of, said land, Wis:
A. @. Dewlsy, OF Elko, Nevada.
A. W. Brown, Of Elko. Nevada,
p. Guldager. OF Elko, Nevada.
~. Hylton, Of. Elko, Nevada.
J.P DUNKLE.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-04

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
CANADA,s s1oW PACE.

The census of the province of Que
bee furnishes some explanation why
the government there has provided a
generous bounty for the parents of
large families. This encouragement
has brought to light the fact that fam.
lilies of a dozen or more children are
quite common among the French popu-
lation which possesses the province.
The bounty has not been operative long
enough to claim much share in this fact:
but, unlike the French stock in France,
that in Canada is prolific. Still, the
recent census shows that in Quebec
there has been an actual decrease of
population, while in other parts of the
dominion there has been a moderate
increase. The entire increase in ten
years has been less than half million,
and the total now is about 1900, 900, very
nearly that of this country century
ago. As a general fact, the population
of Canada has not kept step with new
world growth, in spite of large immi-
grafton, for the reason that the attrac-
tions on this side of the line have been
too great. Quebec, however. has not
shared largely in the migration; but it's
native population, especially the young
people, have come ever the border. The
factories and shops in New England are
full of these French Canadians. Then
the drift to the cities is the same there
as in this country. The new districts
to the west are the ones that show in
crease of farming population. They
would grow much faster if they had the
eclat of being part of the great re-
public of the world. There is room for
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
Rather Liberal Views Of Sum-
day by DR.. George Lori
mer, of Boston.
A Day on Which Men Should
Amuse and Rest Them
selves.
SaepamentS Not a Means OF
Graee--Emotional Wor-
ship Deprecated.
The Worlds Fair Lady Man
ayers Vote in Favor OF
Sunday Closing.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-The recently COM
pleted Fourth Baptist church, located
at the corner of Ashland boulevard and
Monroe street. was dedicated this morn
ing. DR.. George G. LorImer. formerly
of this city, but now in charge of Tre-
mont Temple, Boston, delivered the
dedlcatory sermon. taking his text from
the meeting of Christ with the woman
of Samaria, who was drawing water at
the well. The hour cometh, and now
Is when true worshipers shall worship
Him in spirit and in truth" In the
course Of his address, DR.. Lorimer adj
vanced some theories which, had they
been uttered in the Gays of the Pur-
ltaDs, would have caused their author
to be branded as rank hereto. He as
serted that Sunday, being the first day of
the week, called to remembrance the
day of resurrection, but that while man
should cease from manual labor on that
day. he should not consider it as a sa-
cred day, but should amuse and rest
himself as he saw fit, not forgetting the
significance of the day. Emotional
worship was deprecated. as was the
theory that all worship should be con-
Quoted in places set apart for that pur-
pose. No place was considered espe-
cially sacred when man desired to wor-
ship God-it could be done in one place
as well as another. Dr. Lorimer also
asserted that the sacraments were not
means of grace or remission, but of in
struction, which those desiring to learn
of the grace and goodness of God should
attend. An immense congregation at
tended the dedicatorv services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
THE STATE FAIR

This is to be lively week for ST.
Paul, with two holidays, convention
of railroad men and a state fair. The
summer and fall are the seasons in
which it is most fitting that visitors
should be Invited to this region, because
at no other times are its resources and
attractions so conspicuous. 1t is much
better to call attention to what we have
TO show when the air is balmy and the
sky bright than 70 wait until ice and
snow mantle the earth, where now are
Verdure and green foliage. 1t is much
better to welcome a series of conven-
tions com posed of men and women of
different professions, such as we have
had this summer, than to concentrate
all our efforts on a single carnival,
which will be attended by one class OF
people only, and that class made up of
curiosity and pleasure seekers. We are
on the right tack now in our public
demonstrations, and are no doubt ac-
complishing much local good by our
present methods.
the State Fair is the occasion on
which we welcome our neighbors to our
limits; and this year, which is in every
way the farmers year, their interest and
enjoyment will be especially catered
for. There has been some complaint of
late that the racing feature of this an
nual gathering has been made too con-
spicuous, and that the exhibition of the
states products has been only secondary
to it. There will be no gronnd for dis
satisfaction on this score this week. The
management of the fair has for num-
Der of seasons been in competent hands,
but never has there been a man at the
head better adapted for the work than
the president for this year, and our own
genial and clever fellow-townsman
LANE K. Stone, who is cooperating
with him. Our streets are beautifully
decorated, the theaters offer unusual al
fractions, there will be entertainments
OF every variety each evening, and our
visitors will enjoy themselves to the
full during the six days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07

more judicious years. The kids do not
rush into it as they did. Girls are
likely to get out of their teens first.
Mrs. LIvERMoERE. one of the contribut-
ors to the discussion, draws picture of
the cultured, refined girl, whose mental
discipline is in advance of that of the
young man of similar educational OPP
portunities. She is self-assertive, and
able to provide amply for her own needs
in life. The young man who has been
through the collegiate role, and comes
saturated with the easy virtues of club
and society life, asks her hand, and she
interrogates, "What have you got to
give in return?"
Then the unmarried estate has been
and is being glorified by the great num-
bers of women who have made names to
be honored and loved without choosing
to marry. The list is thronged with
names to thrill and inspire. Their ex-
ample may be safely followed by those
who prefer to retain their individuality
through life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07

The Republicans have persistently re-
fused to discharge the duty of making
eapportionments, the present Legislative
one being based on the census of 1875,
taken by the state. The partisanship
in the matter is evident IN the state
ment that the four Democratic counties
of New York, Kings, Erie and Albany
have onehalf the population of the
state and but 12 out of 80 senators and
45 of the 12S representatives. Both par
ties are giving particular attention to
the selection of candidates for the sem
ate, and the indications are favorable
for the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
CHEERFUL FIGURES.

There is pleasing monotony in the
later stories of the wheat harvest in all
parts of the country. The most sanguine
estimates are being exceeded by the
harvest tale with almost entire uniform
ity. Yields that are almost phenomenal
are too common for much specification.
Then, as the compilations are made, the
aggregate swells into figures cheerfully
monstrous in volume. The last big
wheat crop. in 1884. was computed at
5l3,000,000 bushels. Some time since
the department OF agriculture put the
yield of 1891 at $4,000, 900, and it has
been growing upward greatly since.
An estimate of 600,000,000 BUSH
els is not now deemed extrav-
agant. That would be $4,000, 900
bushels greater than this or any other
country of which there is record has
ever harvested. The mind can form
very little idea Of volume represented
by such figures. If every acre of land
IN this state not covered by water were
in wheat and producing twenty bushels
per acre, it would hardly meet the
figures. The weight of the crop would
exceed 100000 tons, nearly three
times the output of all the iron mines
in the Lake Superior country. 1t has
been computed that the freight trains
needed to haul the crop would reach
about 1900 miles; that would be two
trains reaching from San Francisco to
New York. with long side track also
filled. AT the usual speed Of freight
trains, one loaded with the wheat grown
i'll this country this season would be
more than three weeks In pass
ing a given point. If one farm
er had all the crop to haul to market
with two teams, making one load each
per day, he would have a task to last
over 10000 years. 1t is evidently big
thing. 1t would not have been an occa-
sion for great financial satisfaction if it
had come in concert with big crop
season on the other side of the water.
The humane and sympathetic instincts,
also, are afforded wholesome and viva
cious movement in the opportunity pre-
Sented to relieve those abroad who
might otherwise be distressed by scanty
rations. 1t is a deep and copious we'll
spring Of pleasure to be able to feed
hungry millions out of the surplus, at
figures cheerfully robust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
FAVOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
The Vote OF Lady Managers stands
80 to SO.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-By special invita-
tion Prof. A. b. De Guerville delivered
an illustrated lecture at Central Music
hall last night before the worlds fair
board Of lady managers and the men,
berS of the national commission draw
ing contrast between the Paris expo
sitlon and the coming fair in Chicago.
In an extremely interesting manner he
gave thorough idea of the progress
that has been made at jackson park and
led up TO the conclusion that
Chicago would far Outdo Paris.
Prof. De Guerville was intro
duced by President Palmer, of the
national commission. The lecture met
with the warm approval of the audience.
AT meeting of the board of lady man
ayers, Mrs. Lucas, of Pennsylvania,
again urged the adoption of her resOlu-
ton, which was first presented at the
meeting last November, declaring in
favor of closing the worlds fair Sun
days. Arguments in favor of Sunday
closing were made by Bishop Fowler
and Miss Frances +. Willard Stirring
addresses on the opposite side of the
question were made by Mrs. Bagley, of
Michigan; Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hook
er and Mrs. Trautman, Of New York,
who contended that the fair should be
open Sundays for the benefit of the
poor, who could not 20 at other times.
The result of the vote Oh the resolution
was: Yeas ST. uaVs 36
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
FOYER FANCIEs.

Every community feels a greater or less
pride in welcoming and encouraging the tai
ent that has sprung up in It's midst. This
may be a little egotis.ic, bat the pride a COM
munity feels in the achievements of any of
its members is one of the necessary elements
of self-respect. When that talent leans
toward art, the welcome and encouragement
are all the greater, and that is why ST. Paul
will be glad to witness the success scored by
Miss Eta Hawkins in Men and Women"
Miss Hawkins is q st. Paul girl and bright,
clever and winning little actress-one of the
shining witnesses to the fact that lady may
be popular and successful before the foot
lights and still be lady. She has created
the part of Margarey Knox, ',our cousin from
the West" and is inimitable in it. The play
will turn out at the Metropolitan this week
to welcome them and Miss Hawkins.
Il
AS an antidote to the rough and tumble,
rolllcking farce-comedy, 1.-The Old, Old
Story at the Grand this week comes as q
welcome relief. A large house greeted the
piece last evening and warmly applauded
the efforts of an all-round capable company.
The authors of 1.-The Old. Old Story do not
claim for their creation any great originality.
1t is story of everyday nineteenth-century
life, into which are woven three love matches.
The success of the play rests largely, almost
solely, upon the efforts of the company. I'M
doubtedly the strongest and most capable
work was done by Miss Fannie Mcintyre.
Her vivacity, forceful action and perfect
naturalness were OF the highest order,
receiving the repeated plaudlts of the
critical portion of the audience. Next in
order Of merit was Wilson Deal, who, as a
physician of the old school, gives highly
successful delineation. His brusqueness of
speech, sudden ebulliuons and hearty good
will provoked much merriment assisting to
relieve the play or its dry details, which. il
would seem. might be curtailed 10 considera-
BILE advantage. There are in the piece the ele-
ments of success. Though an old story is
told, new road is taken to reach the old
goal, and, with a little pairing. the play can
be made stronger ana much more accept
able TO the average theatergoer. There is a
breezy touch about the part of Miss Bertine
Robinson, and the most is made of it. The
role taken by Miss Isabelle Martin is very ac-
ceptably given and furnishes Some Charming
situations, which were admirably brough.
out Emmett c. King gives typical sketch
of young Englishman. He has manly
figure, well modulated voice. and his bear
ing throughout is very fine. Percival West.
Charles T. Watrous. Daniel Sabel and Mrs.
Margaret Stillman make up the complement
of the company. For some finished actinga
healthy and entertaining play, THE Old, Old
Story is decidedly well worth seeing 1t
will remain the week at the Grand. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
-rxsr<--------