davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
QUESTS BECOME WATERS.
The Desertion OF the Help of a Sum.
mer Hotel Causes Much Fun.

mer Hotel Causes Much Fun.
From the Philadelphia Press.
AvoN-BY-THE-S SEA, Aug. IL Consterna-
ton reigned in the hearts of the $50 guests
Of the Norwood inn here this morning. The
servants OF the hotel deserted their posts in
body Immediately after breakfast The
house was crowded from top TO bottom.
Three or four cottages on ad iaceut streets
were rented, and the dodgers came TO the
inn for their meals. All the hotels IN town
were comfortably full, aud upon the disap-
pearance Of the help the guests knew not
where 70 70.
Finally some young men volunteered to
act as waiterg and assist the professional
cook. A menu card was prepared which
was a model OF good penmansnip and frank
ness After tue word coffee came the sig
niheant IN. b., We haven't much milk. +"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17

"WeIe short on bread" and go slow on
the butter" were other notes Of interest to
the diners.
As the men had served the dinner the
lady guests agreed to furnish the supper
Flowers and grass were brought in abund-
ance handpaintod menu cards were made,
a code Of rules was adopted for the occasion,
prominent among which appeared, guests
will not pay too much attention to the
walters" and in the evening the guests held
a jubilee and everyone decided that they
had spent very happy day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17

For SOME REASON or other the average col
ored jockey is so brimful of superstition that he
can hardly get down to weight. Jack Critten-
den, the weH-known Pennsylvania colOred
jockey, now living at Gloucester would rather
lose every race for year than a snake or
bullfrog. The stable boys discovered this the
other day. and one of them placed dead snake
in Jacks bunk The poor little fellow, when
he touched the clammy reptile, grew ashy in
his pallor. flew out of his stable into the night
and no inducement strong enough has been
found for his return. He firmly believes that
the dead snake was an evil omen, and that no is
hoOdooed. Yesterday somebody slyly placed
dead frog In jacks pocket. The jockey firmly
believes that the frog jumped into his pocket
and died. TO prevent a recurrence of this kind
he cut every one of his pockets out yesterday
afternoon and sewed up the openings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
MEETINGS.

CLINTON LODGE NO. 81, F. AND A. n
A special communication Of this lodge a
will be held at Masonic Temple, THIS ~EA~
at 3:39 O'Clock sharp, for the purpose Of "
paying the last tribute OF respect to our de
ceased brother, HENRY A. WISE.
Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren
are cordially invited to meet with us
FRANK H. MORSE, W. NJ
WAXING RESELL. JR.. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
CITIZENS SANITARY ASSOCIATION.

OFFICE CITIZENS SANITARY ASSOCIATION,
SAVANNAH. GA, Aug. II, 1891. (
In view of the number of abSentees from the
city, the regular quarterly meeting of the Citi-
Council will be adjourned over from MONDAY,
the 18th inst, to the following MONDAY. the
oath inst.
DENIS J. MURPHY Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17

MOZART was on q visit TO monastry, says the
Dahem Kdlenddr. During mass he listened
impstiently to the feeble execution Of the organ
player, ami could hardly bear to sit out the
service After mass the prior asked Mozart to
dinner, and took the opportunity TO inquire how
be liked the playing Of the orgaDist. He plays
quite in Biblical fashion" said Mozart. How
Is tbatg" asked the prior. His left hand does
BOT know what the right hand is doing, was
the reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On o@d after FEB /. 1890, Ne basis OF useos-
s-ereat Of OIL ddeerttsS~g TIE HoRxrSd
News ssu be o0GtS, 0t tie rate Of 81 20 an
SRcA for the FIRST insertion. No Special Notice
inserted for less than 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17

THERE is at present living in Duncan Arlz
in state OF semi civilization, a young Apache
lad who promises 70 make trouble some day
He is no other than the son Of Geronimo. the
widest chief who ever led an Apache raid. The
Indians on the reservation Rie aware Of his
whereabouts. but have made no attempt 70
claim him. on the contrary they openly assert:
Let him stay with the white men and learn
their cunning; then. when ne - old enough, he
viii come back te Us aud be our chief The
boy is about years old bright as a dollar and
as ugly as Satan. He Is altogether uncontrolla-
bic and the most vicious child when anRered
that ever lived. He is a queer-looking chap
with a head as large as a mans, immense ears
almost ike an animals a perfect counterpart
Of old Geronimo's while bis body aud limbs are
spare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
County School Conn
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. IS, 1891.
Commencing with MONDAY, Aug nth, cars
on the BELT division of this road will run
straight on East Broad street, between Liberty
and President Streets leaving out the Tybee
loop on Randolph street.
Special cars will meet Tybee trains as oceas-
ion may require.
New schedules giving information as to run
cars, can be had from any Conductor of this
Company.
Take the BELT LINE Electric Cars for a six
mile ride in the afternoon, fare only CENTS.
CLEMENT SAUsSY,
General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17

GEORGE MEYER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
500 REWARD

For proof 10 convict any one substituting any
imitation for the GENUINE FAUST BEER.
Respectfully.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

Brussels, Oct. l5.--The establish
ment Of the Societe de Steagine, at
Haerem, near Bois le DUO thu
largest candle factory in Belgium
was totally burned. The loss will
be several millions of francs.
Red Lodge, Mont Oct. Is Pat
rick Adams and Thomas Steward,
miners, employed by the coal COM
pany, we're instantly killed by fall
ing rock last night.
Chambley, Quebec, Oct. 15-A
paper mill at Richelien and one
house were burned this morning.
Berlin, Oct. 15.--Count Ludwig
Won Ahrcovalley, German minister
\. the United States, has del
from an operation pellormed up
on him last Monday. The oper-
alton, which was upon his stom-
ach, which for some time has re-
fused to receive food.
Buenos Ayres Oct. 15-The sen
ate has unanimously rejected the
proposition in regard to the issue Of
forced currency.
GUTHRIE, 0. r., Oct. l5.- Governor
Steel's first report is made public. He
favors the opening of the Cherokee
lands, and urgently recommends a
different mode from that used recently
in opening townsites to settlement.
Speaking Of opening the lands On the
western border, the governor says that
unless arrangements are made to throw
them open early next spring in time
for settlers to put in their crop for next
year, it will mean hardship, destitution
sickness and death among hundreds Of
settlers who have been long on its
borders waiting for homes.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. News is received
here from the suburban town Of Ben
sonville that Mrs. Dinah Messman, Al
farmers wife, while driving across the
ST. Paul tracks in wagon with her
two children, was struck BY a train.
The woman and one child was killed,
and the other child probably fatally
hurt,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
PARR6r

quite showery weather at present.
N. s. Wooden has been working for
Mr Fruit on his new house the past
week.
y B, Wright and Sam Hawker spent
. few days at the old logging camp OH
the Calapaoia last week, they captured
seven nice deer while there
Mr.. Tom Arnold has a Pet which
troubles him considerable, in the shape
Of a carbuncle on his hand which
keel 9 him from his work on the Leda-
non canal
The writer visited Jordan Valley
there found flourishing town loca-
ted on Thomas Creek, with i popula-
tlon not quite as large as Portland. 1t
has more than doubled its size III the
last two years, They have good water
power and good prospects Of making q
large city, thetown is filled with en-
tcfpMsing peoplcal Of whom are work
ing to the interest Of the city, stop
ed overnight while there with gen
5tlemln who resides On Mount Avenue
ind was treated In a gentlemanly
manner who showedme through the
city and eSplaine q allthe principal
products,
Mr.. Jerry Banks visitded Browns
vile on last Friday, returning Sunday,
Mr George Smith Il finishing UP
hisne house which looks suspicious
like be might b titiaking of getting \
eonlpapion
'Rhe writer visited Lebanon this
waek and while thereealled AZ the Nx-
PBEss Office and through ths Kindness
NJ the Editor was shown their new
eylinder press aud eXplamediislaerits.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
A Family Feuyld.

One brother killed another last
Friday at late hourin the vicinity Of
Tangent, and Vt the farm Of Frank
Ingram, the victor Of the feud, II
seems there had been some trouble
between the two regarding the estate
and will Of their mother The Sheriff
and Coroner from Albany visited the
scene last night, The verdict Of the
coroner's jury was that Henry Ingram
came 70 his death by the hands Of his
brother, that it was deliberate muir
deI ard that Ingram be held for muir
der. Frank Ingram was brought to
the city and lodged in Jail Both
brotherswere unmarried and aged 35
and 3S.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
santlam Whispers.

DR.. Matchett, wife and little daught
er were the guests of Mrs. James Nc
Daniel, Saturday ard Sunday.
1t is understood F'hat Mr.. Matchett
Of Lebanon, contsmplates moving on
his farm soon. Mr.. Lee Matchett Is
climbing nearerSugar Home.
MIR. James Beaham the photograph.
er did not leaveffor Eastern Oregon as
was reported, 'on account Of having
more calls for photographs.
Mr., SamualsHarris left a few DAYS
ago fcrthe MDhawk valley to improve
his faraa.
The merry whistle Of the new saw
mill Is heard morning noon and night.
Mr. Minter the gentleman that
loagat the+skelton ranch is expecting
the rest s6f his folks the last Of this
week.
Messcrs Harris. Brammar and Kirk.
have gone to the mountains on hun
ting trip.
There%as a party Of Californians
cainpedsat the place of L. N. Dcw, and
while there caught two foxes aHd one
coon.
Mr.. Harris was drawing pail OF
water and let the windlass slip out of
his hand. 1t hit him in the face and
broke his false teeth to pieces and he
came near swallowing them.
There was load Of people inter
viewed the steam fruit dryer at SSanti-
am Post office.
james Mcdaniel moves next week on
his own place by the new mill.
Mr.. WIN. Shelton has purchased a
place near Sugar Heme, concluding
this eoantry is good enough for him
yet,
MIR. James Benham starts next Mon
day for Eastern Oregon. Good luck
to him.
There will be preaching at Liberty
next Sunday, October the llth, at
eleven O'clock and at half past seven in
the eveging,
PARROT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

Mrs, II. Deyine, mother Of j. G.
Devine Of Albany and mother-in-
law Of our townsman and ieweler
G. E. Hardy, died last night about
midnight. She was quite an old
lady and was afflicted With paraly-
sis, The family and their many
friends will mourn the loss Of d
dear parent and kind trienl to all.
GADDo Mills Texas, june 5, 1891 From
my own personal knowledge, | car. raeol-
mend GhamberlAm's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy tor Grannls iii the stoul-
aeh also for tliarihooa ana fux. Itis tile
hest medicine 1 have eyer seen usetlaad the
bosi selling because itQl%ays gives satisiac-
aoa Al SHERRtIs 95 aid 50 cent hotties
for sale BY MIA. Miller
faF Giarrl@a or Summer complaint in \
any form, there is nothing better than
Chamberl0iA i'Olie, Cholera AID BiarrIltea
Remedy Mrs. Nancy Berry, 0f Adams,
Lawrence co.. keAta2kN sNyS tue auae of
it tiTedther Of an attack of tiiarrhWa 1--WE
Of three doses will care any ordinarily ease.
When reduced With wafer it IN pleasant te5
take, 25 Y SOC. bottles sold BY AL. All MilieF
/ a b + . b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Big Bonus In Sight.

RENO, New, Nov. 1.-THE Nevada state
board of trade, at Il large meeting held this
morning, adopted the following resolutions
unanimously: Resolved. That the Nevada
state board of trade directs the attention Of
the people of California and the traffic as
ISOLATION Of San Francisco. as we'll as all
railroad companies of Salt Lake City desir-
Gus of extending their roads westward. that
Nevada fully recognizes tho necessity for
other and more through lines for the de-
velopment Of her groat mineral and agri-
cultural resources and will do her pert to
aid and encourage the first company that
will begin the work of construction. At
tention is further directed to the act passed
bv the last legislature Offering bonus of
$1.3s0.000 to any company building through
the counties of White Pine, Eureka, Lam
der, Churchill. Storey and Wnshoo within
five years. The secretary of the board will
furnish any further information required
on the subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
THE OPIUM CONSPIRACY.
Said To BE More Far r-Reaching Than the
Whisky Ring.

Said To BE More Far-Reaching Than tho
Whisky Ring.
New York, Nov. H.-In speaking of the
opium ring and the arrest of Chinese
opium smupRler in New York, in connec-
sion Herewith a treasury detective said to-
day: I'VE believe we have got correct
clew to the most enormous conspiracy
against the United States government that
has ever threatened it. It is larger than
the whisky ring, because it reaches from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Contrary to
our first suspicious there are very few Chi
namen in it and they hold subordinate
places. 1t has been going on for sixteen
years. The government has been deffauded
out of millions in duties. The profits i'll
the business are leo per cent, and we'll
known people are induced to take shares in
the business. The combination WAS bring
ing into the city OF New York 1000 pounds
month. The smugalers brought it in
from Montreal"
The detective said further that there
we're men of high standing in politics and
society ON both coasts who may we'll shake
in their shoes with fear. They are likely to
be arrested just as Chase was.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
A CONFIDENT pInlomat.

VIENNA, Nov. A.---In the Hungarian
house OF delegates to-day Count Kalnoky.
Austrian minister of foreign affairs, scoutsd
the idea that the visit of the French feet to
Cronstadt had any bearing on the discus
sion Of the Dardanelles question. Advert
Italy, Kalnoky said tho two governments
had an identical conservative eastern pol
10y. He stated from personal knowledge
that the interview between DeGiers, Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs, and Kud-
mi, Italian premier. would have no dis
turbing influence. On the contrary, the
European outlook ia quite peaceful. 9th
erwiss he would have been obliged to ask
for much larger credits for the purpose of
armament. Regarding the movements OF
Russian troops on the Austrian frontier,
Count Kalnoky said that az far as he knew
they still continued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
THE RA1NMAKER.
Might Secure Employment In New York
just Now.

Might Secure Employment In New York
just Now.
NEW YonK, Nov. H.--The people here fear
a water famine, or a great scarcity 1t ieast,
if the drought continues. The chief on
gineer Of the Croton Asueduct company,
speaking with regard to it. said: "'Ihe
present supply from the Croton river is
about 40,0o0,000 gallons day, and this
comparatively small quantity will gradually
grow less az the drought continues. Tho
reserve supply in Kirk lake, Lake Mahopac
and other smaller lakes has Deen entirely
exhausted. | am trying to hold NIL the
water can in Central park and the Forty
second street reservoirs for nse in case Of
fire. But with the utmost economy the
water there is steadily falling and is now
lower than eyer BEFORE"
Men we're sent out yesterday to turn off
the water from all public and private drink
ing fountains and open hydrants and all
sprinkling will bs stopped. This alone will
save about 100000 gallons per day. The
reduction Of pressure will also save about
million gallons day. IAN that will save
US from water famine now" said Mr..
Birdsail, will be fall Of two inches Of
rain ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
A GREAT REBELLION.

razllihn Troops and ships Joining tho
Insurgents-Mnrclie on Janciro.
l'uEEos AyREs. Nov. 14.-Telegrams from
|asode Los Libres confirm the revolt OF
|io Grande and add to the seriousness Of
Fairs. 1t ia reported that the Sixth regi-
lent joined the insurgents ut urugavana, n
bwn iii the southwest part Of Rio Grande.
Es commander, Col. Aloado, has also
bne over. Besides Urugayana, the towns
10 reported to have declared III favor of
he insnrgents. Tho forces Of the new
hnta ara said to number 10000, nll well
Emed and enthusiastic. Tho leaders aru
bported to be planning an immediate at
lck on Porto Allegro. The garrison at
asapava is reported to have joined the
,bels. The troops of the junta ut Santa
ba nnd Lvrumonto are said to be pro-
airing to march upon Rio Janciro and
,nflict seems imminent. The govern
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Booths Baggage.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 4.-Antiqunrian
Slnaith has obtained conclusive evidence
that the trunks found on the schooner
Maria Victoria, wrecked at Quebec in the
autumn of 1864, we're the property of j.
Wilkes Booth, the assassin Of President
Lincoln. During that autumn several
trunks marked y. w. b., New Providence .
were shipped on board the schooner Maria
Victoria at Quebec. How they reached
2 1ebeo ID unknown. It would appear that
Booth, IN anticipation of the murder of
Lincoln, had secretly sent his theatrical
wardrobe through Canada, and had it
shipped from a Canadian port in expecta-
tion Of finding it to hand in one OF the
southern states when he had succeeded in
the object which he had in view, and that
the conspiracy to assassinate President
Lincoln was calculated months before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Carnegie furnished before VS. received the
high carbon nickel plate from BethlehOm,
which has been our favorite, and IL un-
questionably superior to any armor that
has been tried in this country or abroad"


WAsHfEGTon. Nov. H.-Commodore Ram
say. who ia acting to-day as secretary OF tho
navy, denies positively that any orders bavs
been sent TO tho United States cruiser Char
lesion in China, to seize tho Hawaiian
islands. The Charleston, when last hoard
from, was at Yokohama. Japan, and it is
the intention to have her return to the
United States as soon as tho Lancaster, with
Admiral Harmony aboard, reaches the
China station. The Lancaster went around
tho Cape of Good Hope from New York,
and is probably somewhere in the Indian
ocean. When the Charleston In relieved
she will naturally touch at Honolulu on her
way home, as she cannot carry sufficient
coal to make tho trip direct from Asia to
the United Stataa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
THE CRIME OF "TEX."
The Murderer of Young Howard Tame
.ls5 Held for Trial. H=

The Murderer of Young Howard Tanner
& Held for Trial.
BEAVER, Utah. Nov. H.--Wade Nichols,
alias TEX" the man who shot Howard
Tanner with fatal results at sheep ranch,
twoiye miles east OF CirclevilIe, Piute
county, on the eth inst, was taken to the
pen to-day by Deputy Marshal Armstrong,
to await the action OF the grand jury.
From the statement Of witnesses it seems
that Nichols and Tanner, with about n
dozen other men, were at Whittaker's
sheep camp, near Circleyille, engaged in
dipping sheep, and that after supper on the
day in question the two men engaged in
a game Of cards. At the conclusion of two
amount Of stakes. they desistea from play
ing and Tanner commenced in somewhat OF
a playful manner to banter his opponent
with not having won anything. Finally,
in apparent evaporation, "Tex" p allied out
his pistol md holding it out at arms length
oxclaimed"fhats maker and it
never misses fire. wherenpon Tanner, who
also had q istol in his belt. exclaimed, DO
yon mean that for me?' ''Iex" replied by
instantly levelng his pistol at Tanners
| body and shooting him. The other men
at once disarmed ''Tex" and after sending
brought Nichols and the wounded man
both In OIL wagon to Circleville. ar
irving there shortly after midnight. 1t was
fully noon two days following the shooting
before Dr.. Steiner, Of Marysville. arrived to
attend tho wounded man, but although tho
surgical services rendered were of the most
efficient character, they proved of no avail,
the unfortunate man lingering in the ut
most agony until Monday morning, when
death put an end to his gufferings. At the
request Of the relatives Of the unfortunate
man, DR.. Steiner, assisted by MIR. Il. w.
Thompson, Jr.. of Beaver, held post
norton examination and at tho conclusion
gave IL as hja opinion, on which he based an
affidavit, that the deceased came to his
death by peritonitis, superinduced by a
gunshot wound two inches below and one
inch to the left of the navel. There being
several actual witnesses to the shooting an
inquest was considered unnecessary and
Nichols Was given preliminary examna-
tion before Justice Wiley and at its conclu-
sion promptly held without bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
The deceased was the son OF Sidney and
Rachel Tanner, Of this city, and the
brother in law Of the well-known Salt Lake
attorney, Barlow Ferguson. He was about
25 wears of age and WAS a we'll conducted
young man. while Nichols is a somewhat
irresponsible and eccentric individual who,
for several years past. has been following
the vocation of a sheer fherder in this and
neighborlng counties. Mrs. Rachel Tan
ner, the mother of the unfortunate victim
OF the shooting, was promptly summoned
from Shaler, where she was staying with
her daughter, and arrived just in time to
soothe as far rs possible the last moments
of her dying boy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
BIG FOOTS BAND.
In Open Revolt Against the Authority
OF rae Agent. &-

In Open Revolt Against the Authority
of rle Agent.
PIERRE, S. D., Nov 14.-The remnant OF
Big Foot's land of Indians. numbering
some sixty families, are in open revolt
against the authority of the agent at the
Cheyenne agency. The band of Indians
have been living on ceded lands and no In
dian can live off the reservation without
taking up land in severalty and declaring
his intention of becoming citizen, Nc
kean went up to allot these Indians land.
When he got there he found that they had
few days before sold off all their stock.
packed up and left camp. He notified the
agent, who dispatched half dozen Indian
police after them to bring them back to tho
reservation. They overlook the band near
the edge of Pine Ridge agency and en-
deavored to persuade them to return, but
all hut one Indian refused. They stated
they were going to the Pine Ridge agency
and we're going to reside there in the future.
The Indian police retured to the agent and
when Mexican left he had dispatched a big
force of Indian police to bring them back
without fail,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-15
Fell Nineteen Storics.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--Jnmes Charison broke
the record to-day with q frightful fall of
nineteen stories. He was terra Gotta
operator, working inside the roof OF tho
new Masonic temple. He and 4 companion
named John Wilson erected a temporary
scntfold, and Charlson was standing on this
when it gave why. The distance to the
ground WAS covered in about three seconds
Every hone in his body was crushed. and
the corpse presented frightful spectacle.
Wilson saved his life by clinging to side
supports. He has since disappeared, and
IL il Gnid he and Charlson quarreled few
moments before tho soaffold broke.