davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
Just the Thing for Summer.

Uu51 JUG Thing TOT Oummer.
Fancy and P. K. teck scarfs. six for 25
cents at Appel Il Schaul's, one-price
clothiers, 159 Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
]. e. Pacetti Dead.

Joseph E. Pacetti died at Hot Springs,
Ark, this week. His remains will be
brought to Savannah for burial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
Juvenile Attraction.

Beautiful Madras and chsviot shirts only
81 so at LaFar's-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
Fancy Goods at Cost.

Artists Materials, all kinds, at NJ. T. Tay.
lo'r 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

KEEP THEBOYS

And girls interested in thei,
homes. 1t is best for them
and best for you.
One of the easiest and
most effective ways to do
this is to make MUSIC =
part of home life. The
most available instrument
tor home use is a good
PIANO or ORGAN. W.
have been selling the best
instruments of America 70,
twenty years, during which
time we have supplied
nearly $4,000 homes. We
can do better for you than
any house in this country
Come and get the proof Of
this, which costs you moth
ing, Glad to talk with you
and glad to have your nars
on our books.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Kaytons on Of Life, tho greatest lini-
mspt 10 the world Tor All aches aad pains.
--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
Fad to Get More.

Elastic seam drawers. gauze underwear in
variety, at LaFar's.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Vases, plush goods and hundreds of useful
fancy ornamental goods at Sternberg's, very
low, to close out.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
TIE RIVER AND HARsoR.

Happenings Along the Wnarves and
Among the Shipping
The tug John w. Lynn was hauled out on
Willink's marine railway for overhauling
and repairs, also the schooner F. M. Jones
OF Beaufort was hauled out on Willink,s
ways for general overhauling to hull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Dpnisp's fine hats and the aopatoong san
hats ~ LaFar'4-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Had to Get More.
To supply the Unsuitable demand for sl2
suits at 81 so and SIS suits for $40 B. H.
Levy & Bro. had to get another supply of
500 suits by this weeks steamers. fo-mor-
row is last chance. See "Levy's Saturday.
in another column.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
oooooD DRY GOODS.
CROHAN & DOONBBi
White Goods! white Goods!

l2O pieces English Organizes in colo-..
piaids and checks, Sheer finished and trn
widths, at 10c. yard. -"
4oO pieces White Sheer Plaid indie LiDODs
at S]6o., fully worth 1Oc. a yard.
loo pieces sott-finished checked and plaid
Nainsooks. sold everywhere at $40 ON,
price is SC. Ou'
% pieces Of extra wide. Sheer Plaid Ind.
dnons, can't be purchased anywhere Is,,
than 15c.; we are closing out the lot At IN,
yard. wv
Largest assortment in the CITY O, rDds
Linon. French Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns
Persian Lawns, English Nainsooks Tnds
Mulis, Striped and Plaid Lawns H... hl,oL
dyes, Corded and Figured P. KS. po.sd
SwisseS, Colorsd Mulls, Evening Shades,
Etc. '"Au'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON RITTERs.

All dealers keep it. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

and had TO put into Plymouth. She sailed
again. after five days delay. and brought
Louisa to this port on Sept 3D. She u.outsa)
was detained as an immigrant likely to become
q public charge. Gen. OBeirne sent de-
spntch to Carl. telling him that Louisa would
not be allowed to land until Carl married her.
Carl had talk with DR.. John Thiemann.
notary public OF Milwaukee. and they decided
that tho personal appearance OF Carl at his
own marriage was not absolutely necessary.
Carl himself said that. although he thought a
good deal OF Louisa and WINS willing to 30
right by her. he really couldn't afford to take
several days of and stand the expense 81
journey to New York. 80 the Doctor and Carl
drew UP this affidavit:
cs sta,s Of Of W M,,s."sn. Jos.
This is to certify that Carl Van Hon. am willing to
marry Losisu Dohbert provided that I can do so by
hereby authorize Gen T. r. 0Berne to select some gen.
snSssri and sworn 10 before this 25th day Of
september. 1871. JSo TnirhASS. Notary fubAc.
Gen. O'Beirne received this affidavit INDIA
letter from Dr. Thremann yesterday. Tho
Doctor requested tho General to select some
trustworthy person to temporarily represent
Carl as tho bridegroom. The General wrote
to Carl and the Doctor that u proxy marriage
was impossible and advised Carl to come On
and marry Louisa in person.
Louisa suggested that the ceremony might
be performed by telegraph. It was decided
have been marriages by telephone that have
been declared to be legal Louisa Is hopeful
that Carl Will come to her. IL Carl does not
come she will be sent back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
HENRY CABOT LODGE BACKS our
He Won't Meet John r. Russell n J0iat
Debate Uniess He Can Choose the Subjects.

He Won't Meet John r Russell II Jeint
Debate Uniess He Can Choose the 6uhjects.
Boston. Sept. 2a-In reply to Henry Cabot
Lodges letter accepting the invitation to meet
the Hon. John E. Russell In joint debate ION
the issues Of the campaign" and in which Mr..
Lodge named the dates at his disposal and the
State Committee sent him letter on Saturday
saying that they had not supposed that prior
to tho conference with them Mr.. Lodge would
assume to narrow these issues to the extent
Indicated by the subjects he named. and that
they did not invite him to franc these issues
without consultation with them. Mr.. Lodge.
State Committee last evening, says:
In your letter of Sept 25 you challenged me 20 meet
Fl. s. On
@.s Il
sssG sA' rsy
aa no. invite % eanfer Win sSoue Il. sab,so,s
Ds5
e.
for the meeting can be as,s,6
e Of M. to Srdsa,
Ss s sns Sss" s a. ss e h.
ssd by ssas' nsaia:
ANY, e1ssGssd ny 1,snt and named three
the Price. q the Nscsssares Of Life Aasc..d BY
sSssnsl. no
Of your challenge IN amy p.rena
A. the dsmnIds upon my time |E. nov
oblige me. Very truly. H. c. Lopos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
GIVES A BRILLIANT POLISH TO ALL N

Railroad when Il was projected; In 1887 in
Chicago. After tedious trip OF forty days no
reached his destination and planted the aTst
railroad stake in that city He was under
Sheriff OF Orange county in 1852.
John Mcconnell Of MSKeesbort, Pa. died
81 the founders OF the McKeesport Reformed
Presbyterian Church.
Francis Mccoy OF Hollidaysburg.. Pa. died
ger of the Cambria iron interests there
a wcii.known merchant OF Newburgh. died on
Sunday night, aged ID years.
John II. Hodges OF this city. q member Of the
University and Union League Clubs died In
London on sunday
Mrs Margaret Armstead. ths mother OF ten
children, died yesterday at Lafayette. Ind.
aged lU2 years.
John F. Bane. one Of the oldest citizens o
Newark. o.. died there on Monday. aged 70
years.
Councilman Robert Craythorn Of Beverly. N.
j.. died on Sunday night In his 40th year.
Ivan Alexsievitch GontscharofY. tho Russian
author. is dead. He was born In 1923.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
AFRAID OF MR.. GOULD.
Western Railroad Men Think He Will Make
Things Lively with His Southern Route.

Western Railroad Men Think He Will Make
Things Lively with His Southern Route.
Tho part OF Mr.. Goulds interview in which
he mentions new limo to New Orleans in con-
nection with tho Missouri Pacific has set
Western railroad mon to thinking. The COM
rlction OF the limo from Fort Smith to juno
ton with the Cotton Belt road will give the
Missouri Pacific a short route to New Orleans
via the Cotton Belt and the Texas Pacific. both
1t Ia probable that this will be done within
few weeks. 1t is also Thought that the same
rates will DO adopted from Kansas points TO
Nsw Orleans thatare in force from Kansas to
good deal Of the export grain traftlc TINT has
wSrF " o. tRe
Chicago roads The Rock Island will suffer
most. An official OF that company said ycster-
One thing is certain. IfGould carries out
this plan. and l have no doubt he will the
Rock Island will be compelled to build to lido
water. We have been moving In that direc-
tion slowly for several years. but this will force
us soon as possible The Missouri Pacific can
make even a higher rate, to New Orleans than
we make to Chicago and still get away with
all the export business for the ocean rate APP
nearly 1000 miles from tidewater. Already.
Chicago Is being cut out as gateway for east
bound grain shipments. but am inclined to
think this new scheme Of Jay Gouds will hurt
1t more than anything else."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
JAMES STEPHENS IN IRELAND.
The British Lion Permits Its OLD Eneay {,
Return to His Native Land.

The British Lion Permits Its Old Enemy 20
Return to His Native Land.
DUBLIN. Sept. 2s.-This afternoon Mr.. Par
nell's United Ireland came out with a special
edition. The news proved to be the fact OF the
return to Ireland OF James Stephens. the once
noted leader Of the physical iorce party. and
though not very important event was inter-
esting enough to satisfy the buyers OF the
extra. The paper also contained an interview
with Mr.. Stephens. who. gray. bent and weak.
the mere shadow Of his former SELF was taken
Immediately on his arrival to cottage at
Sandy Mount where he will pass the remain
der OF his life in peace. he says II the people
will allow him.
Patrick O'Brien. DR.. Kenny. and other
members OF Parliament, mostly Parnellites
had already visited the aged patriot before his
arrival had become generally known. Many
balieye that Parnell will endeavor to use
Stephens in furtherance OF his own political
ends. though the terms upon which the exile
was permitted to return will not allow him any
se c. e share in politics: Dr.. Kenny and num-
subscription Of $500 for the purpose Of buying
Stephens house.
views In regard to Ireland's claims to separate
nationality and the best way to arrive at inde-
he aad e sss amy
his countrymen had apparently decided to try
the plan OF constitutional agitation. and. he
added. there is no reason why should pur-
sue dog.i n-the. manager policy. admit that
some local benefits have already resulted from
Mr.. Stephens also declared that the Parncll
split had made it imperative to ascertain the
amount OF home rule or local government that
sacrifice Of the national principle was required
IN order to obtain CONCESSIONS. Mr.. Parnells
irish party, were. correct, Stephens thought.
Personally he had no faith In the promises OF
British parties He was confident that the
flag flying at all hazards. Stephens promises
70 take leading part with voice and pen In
prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
CAPRIVI rs HOPEFUL.
He Says no European Government Desires
War-A Threat from Russia.


BERLIN. Sept. 2S.-Upon the occasion OF the
jubilee Of the Seventy eighth Infantry Rcgi-
ment at Osnabrnck. Hanover. Chancellor Won
Caprivl made long optimistic speech upon
the political situation in Europe. He said that
the apprehensions in some quarters as to
whether existing conditions would be main
tanned were not warranted. Not one Of the
soVereigns. he added. wished to disturb the
peace or to provoke European war. Even the
rApprochements between States which had re-
Gently occurred did not afford ground for
alarm. They were merely the expressions OF
already existing circumstances. Perhaps they
were nothing more than the establishment OF
European equilibrium as it formerly existed,
No European Government. the Chancellor con.
tinued. desired war. which In its sufrerinRs and
consequences would probably be more terrihle
49,, m !. internal Affairs TO which the Emperor
also be brought to satisfactory issue. though
GO might extend oyer
the Interests oifthe employed and the employ 10y
"A At tho sommers given later in the day to the
csllor Won Caprvi said thnt ali the Emperor's
e ef trh wonid he directed toward the welfare
81 1Hs @nfsnsnss OF Of E Ss City
q BY 81 nf bo spsMiH nst @aa os
to Gen FaidherbS. H. Rbot decarat H nA are
regarded as expressing the feeling OF modera-
and the opinion is expressed that tilcv Viii In.
crease the stability OF the Cabinet on the reas.
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-The .Moscor Gazette. in re.
tne ,m0yement Of Russian troops on
pudent menaces in the Dardaneles mattas I'M I'M
be aIswered in Asia, where there is no Drei.
6 6nnd TO- assist England. and that every blow
met by blow In Asia WI" NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
UNEASY ABOUT TIE BIRMANId.
She II Twenty Days Out from Gibraltar. and
the Caledonia Did Not See Her.

The protracted voyage OF tho steamship
Brmania from Gibraltar Is creating alarm in
tho Italian colony She has go steerage pas
sengers aboard. many Of whom are returning
from visit to their native land. The others
are immigrants who have never been in Amer
lea. Among tho cabin passengers are the wife
and children Of DR.. Lorenzo lilo. tho we'll
known Italian lawyer OF this city. DR.. Ullo
fears that tho Birmania has met with disaster
Of some sort Michael Di somone. the agent
at the Barge Office for the Italian Home. has
been besieged by the anxious friends Of the
stserage passengers for the last three days.
which Phelps Bros. 1 Go. are the agents. She
usually makes the trip from Gibraltar in four
days out to-day. The caledonia. which left
Gibraltar the day after the Birmania. arrived
here on Sunday. She WAS delayed by storms.
She covers, practically the same course as tho
Birmanla, but saw nothing Of her. No steam
ship that has arrived on either side of tho
ocean has spoken the belated vessel. Her
agents believe that she may be delayed by
some arrangement Of her machinery or steer.
tons. and was built In Leghorn in 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

The dead body Of George Fuchstadt Of 1852
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. was found early yes
terday morning floating In Newtown Creek IN
the slip at the foot Of Meadow street. Fuch-
stadt. with his wife and two children. spent
Sunday evening with his brother. Michael
Fuchstadt, at LII Grand street. Williams
burgh. They started for home at 8 o'clock and
walked along the bank Of the creek. Fuchstadt
stopped to light his pipe and told his wife to
go ahead. When he did not overtake her she
rettaced her steps. calling him.
frightened. returned to her brother in laws
house for advice. Half a dozen men got Ian.
lighted. but they found no trace Of the missing
man. Mrs. Fuchstadt reported the case to the
Stage street police station q few minutes after
finding q the body; The police, think Fuch.
stadt walked into the water in the darkness.
Mrs. Fuchstadt heard neither splash nor cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
TWO LITTLE MURDERERs
ArraigueA for killing Comrade to Set HI


ArFbt8uSo AtIuu8 - Son"HauS w Wv 49,
Clothing.
LONDON. Sent 2S.-The two boys. Shearon
and Crawford. aged and . years. who are
charged with the murder OF another lad
named Eccles who was 8 years Of age. were
arraigned before magistrate at Liverpool to-
day for preliminary hearing. The boys were
committed to stand trial at the next assizes.
Tho object Of Sharon and Crawford In causing
the death of Eccles was to procure the clothing
worn by the latter. Sharon was a vicious boy.
much given to playing trunnt His parents
had taken his clothes from him. hoping by this
means to keep him In tho house. Sharon Sc
CURED piece Of sacking covered himself with
1t and left the house. lie met Crawford and
they plotted to entice the first decently clad
boy who came along to accompany them. and.
when the opportunity offered. to rob him OF his
clothing.
They met Eccles and induced him to go with
them TO play on a raft that was floating on tho
water that filed deep excavation near whore
some houses were building. They padded the
raft to part OF the excavation where the
water was twelve fcet deep. Here Shenron and
s szed EcSes and MIN ac s
clothes OH while he was struggling in the
.sSS laffsss n% On ire f Kim
efforts TO save himself from drowning. but he
gould not swim. and every time he tried to pull
himself aboard the raft the other boys pushed
him away.
After . time Shenron and Crawford pulled
their little victim, on to the. raft, not to save
to to him. To aa%
pleaded hard for his life. but tho lads had no
mercy. and for the third time they threw him
gone. and after few futile struggles he
drowned. His mnrderers then took his body
again. For two hours they watched the body
tp see II It moved. prepared. II any sign OF lifo
should manifest itself. to complete their crime.
shearon and Crawford divided his clothing and
returned to their homes. When Ecces's body
confessed to all the detais Of the crime with
no show Of feeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
D,s,nher,tea Her Husband and Sons.

Jane Grihlths died on April 81. and by her
will. which has been offered for probate In
Brooklyn. she disinherited her husband.
Thomas Grinlths. and her three sons-Rich-
ard A.. Thomas W.. and Frederick-and left
all her estate consisting mainly OF a flne stock
farm Of 800 acres. at Bowesville. In Virginia.
and handsome brown stone house in Sixth
avenue. 70 her daughters Mary jane and Mar:
gar the sSn eo Is
10 harmonike the differences between the fam
lily. the daughters, as understood. being will
should have charge q the virginia farm dur
Ing their lifetime This proposed settlement
DID not prove satisiaot9Ty to Mr. Gritiiths and 4
viii. Ar. dHmths &, engaged in numerous on
terprises In the South. and Is sTpp9sed to be
farm has long been the home Of the Griffiths
i adioins the estate OF Amele Rives Chanler.
fka noYaliat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

Eligible for Admission to the Founding
Asy,nm Near by, hut This last One, He
Thinks. Was Left by Professional Dis
poser OF unwelcome Children.
The Twenty .flfth precinct has long been
known by the police who patrol 1t as the dump
Ing ground for unfortunate infants whose par
cnts wish 10 be rid OF them.
The police say they used to ind an average
OF two foundlings each week. but that the
number has been steadily increasing. and that
the average has now reached four per week.
Policeman Edward Nishwltz arrested a
woman on Sunday night who said she was
Elizabeth Geiger. 80 years old. OF 293 East
Tooth street. Policeman Nishwitz met her
in East Sxty-sixth street, and she had
a bundle in her arms which he suspected con-
tnincd an infant. He followed her to sixty
nth street and saw her run up the steps OF 81
East Sxty-nfth street and lay the bundle on
the top step. As she reached tho sidewalk
aHain the policeman arrested her.
The baby in the bundle proved to be about
four days old II was sent to Police Head
quarters. and Mrs. Geigcr was locked up. She
admitted Tint the child was not her own.
Charles T. Ferguson. OF 1.1tU Second avenue.
n harness maker said that he met the woman
latc on the night OF July Il in East sixty third
f alhsf%as%s as,iasa Policemen a, ,, Samuel
fused to arrest her, saying that there, wore
enough officers In Fourth avenue. and that 1t
Vas not his business to arrest the woman ,eI,
station ngainst the policeman. and he was
tried before the Commissioners. but denied
that Ferguson ever told him anything about
Justice Murray hold the woman in $1,000
t tSe ssn s
hsr shs told him that . strange woman ,hs5
her baby for minute. ,,,.,
don't beiisye il. Didn't You ever live under
The woman hesitated moment. and then
'Yes. My first husbands name was Dell"
Cart. Gunner sud to u Sun reporter after-
II am convinced that this, woman acts as a
TO dispose Of undesirable infants; Although
this precinct seems to be tho citys dumping
Offence '1 IT'S such an easy thing you see. to
pss aa Sd s1snaS Sot Mts S babe Ssn
caught at il. And after. the person is once out
ofsiGht how can we find out who no or che is
RTssinst Memsl s. there tso With newly born
to hand the BABY in at the door and then get
away as quickly as they can. But every
woman finds that she must prove that
that she resides in this city. She must
also bring q written statement from the father.
and then II the house s. = physician pronounces
is healthy they always ask, her to remain
there and nurse her Child and another
who 70 there are not prepared for all
these formalities.. and the result IL that
thy turn IN S tine d Se Eh she1
comes to them to place 1t in some deserted
spot and run away. and as they usually sue
OF our precinct. the result IL that the infants
all find their way to this station house."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
MORE FAST TRAVELLING,
John w. Mackay Crosses the Continent n
Days, IL Hours, and 80 Minutes.


The fast mail train over the New York Cen
trail reached tho Grand Central Station at 1888
A. NJ yesterday with the private car Grass
mere" attached. which had come through from
San Francisco in days. IL hours. and % min
utes. breaking tho record for passenger ser
vice across the continent. Mr.. Herman DEL
sea ew san sIs
minutes and up to that time that was tho
quickest passenger trip.
1t would seem more renlarka bio than It really
is. il It were not for tho fact that the Grass
mere" was attached to the fast tranBconti-
mental mail train; which makes the same REQ
sengers to enjoy the fast time Of the malls:
There are othor trains just as fast on some Of
the mail trains searceily any time Is lost in
John IL. Maekay. Mr. i. V: Dey. Miss Fair. and
several Of their friends They left San Fran
cisco at ! Pm. on "Wednesday last. The run
tween San Francisco and New York. The route
was over tho Central Pacific. Union Pacific.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. Lake Shore,
and New York Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
snyder's Dynamite Proiect,le.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-Within few days exper-
iments are to take place in Wales with nm
American invention known as "Snydcr's dyna.
mite projectilc." Foreign Governments are in.
terested In the tests. and several OF them will
have military and naval experts to watch the
results Four or five years ago F. II. Snyder
OF New York conducted series OF trials at
Sandy Hook and on the Potomac near Wash.
ington. The shell. or proiectile, is adaptabls
" any style 81 ordnance without alteration
stropg steel.armored targets, and pieces OF tSs
smells we're found mile and o half from ths
Aftey the approaching trials are over Mr..
snyder WI! return to America. where further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Tho Plan for Relieving Its Floating Debt
DECLARED Operative Yesterday.

The plan for relieving the floating indebted
ness OF the Union Pacific was declared opera
two yesterday. and the company is thus placed
sauarely on its feet. When the creditors COM
mittee met at p NJ It was found that $4,000
09o had been subscribed to the new notes.
will now DO issued for about $I7OOO.0OO.
which is tho extent Of the floating debt that
needs to be provided for ut this time.
There was still good deal OF talk yesterday
about Mr.. Gould and Union Pacific. but there
were no new developments. There was less
agement is looked after BY Mr. Morgan a and
his friends, There was some curiosity fpr
more details about the pool of six roads.
which. according to Mr.. Gould. Ia divertng
the grain business to Chicago and away from
IT. Louis. President Ipgalls q tho Big Four
took OCCASION to deny MI Gon l statements.
made by the Chicago ronds was to keep up
prices. There had been no thought OF injur-
Ing the Missouri Pacific. as alleged by Mr..
Gould,