davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
SHOT EACH OTHER DEAD.

Two Notorious Outlaws Shoot Out an
Old Feud.
MrDDLEsBoRoUeH, KY, May 2. - At
Walnut Hills, Va. near Middlesborough.
yesterday, two notorious outlaws, named
Jackson and Crabtree, between whom an
OLD quarrel existed. met In the streets,
drew revolvers, fired simultaneously and
both died instantly. Jackson was shot
through the heart and Crabtree through the
hrain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
LYNCHEas BOARD A TRAIN.

Thirty Armed Men Take Negro Pris
oner to Lynch Him.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 2.-Monroe
Walters (coloredl was arrested in this city
yesterday on a charge of poisoning a
family in Columbus, Miss. He was being
taken back there Today, and when the
train neared Hudson station, near the Ala
bama line, thirty armed men came on board
and took possession Of the man. The last
seen of him he was disappearing through
the woods, surrounded by his captors and
with rope around his neck. The place
was in Lamar county, and when the train
was boarded the passengers were greatly
frightened, thinking Rube Burrows gang
was after them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Bismarck,s Victory.

BERLIN, May 2-Complete returns from
the election in Geestemunde to fill the
vacancy in the Reichstag show that Prince
Bismarck received 1854 votes, against
5,4S6 for Herr Schmalfeld, the socialist
Prince Bismarck to-day received depu-
tation from the national liberal committee
at Geestemunde. He accepted the mandate,
and thanked the delegates warmly for the
honor which had been conferred on him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Pittsbura,s Carpenters.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 2.-The carpenters
of this city are rather on the fence in re-
gard to their strike for eight hours This
afternoon official notice wns received from
the parent organization that the Pittsburg
strike was not authorized, and that there
fore il was repudiated. This means that
they will receive no aid from the organizs-
tIon and must hzht IL out alone, Il they
fight ~ all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

ters and joiners met to-day in Hyde park in
support Of 1000 members of these trades
who went out on strike to-day for forty
seven hours work per week and 10 pence
per hour as wages. The speakers who ad-
dressed the meeting declared that the
strikers had plenty Of money and that they
did not stand in any fear of ''scabsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
ROME'S LABOR ROWS.

Two Eundred Persons Placed Under
Arrest.
ROME. May 1.-TWO hundred persons were
placed under arrest in connection with the
labor day disorders. The gendarme
wounded yesterday died this morning from
the effect of his injuries. A number Of men
engaged in the building trade went on strike
to-day. They showed disposition to engage
in dangerous demonstration, but the police
Immediately dispersed any gatherings.
Many stores were closed by their proprietors,
who feared more trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
A Polioa Clark Short.

TOLEDO, o., May AIT $50 o'clock to-
night VIM. II. Cook, clerk Of tho police
court, was arrested In his Office on n warrant
sworn out by Mayor Emmick charging him
with embeZzling $4,000. Cook has been
one OF the most popular republicans in
Toledo. He broke down and confessed to
the mayor rhet be was short In hrs accounts
and could not say how much, IL might b
$4,000 or e25, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
oA7ERPILLARs ON THE RAILS.
Millions OF Insects Swarm a Trestle
and Nearly Stop Traffic.

huQ NodE4S 6kOp
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 2.-Carolina
Central trainmen have been having pe-
culiar experience with caterpillars for four
or five days past, and it is something un-
heard Of in the railroad history OF this
state. Just east OF Lumberton is what is
known as "Big swamp" and the railroad
goes through il on trestle work,
broken hero and there in the solid
portions OF the swamp by embankments of
earth. Last Tuesday anarmy of caterpil-
lars began moving out Of the swamp, and
when they reached the streams over which
the trestles carry the rails they massed on
the railroad and proceeded to
rails and ties were covered inches deep
with q moving mass, and the first train
that encountered them was brought to
dead standstill, the driving wheels of the
engine slipping around asit the rails had
been thoroughly oiled. The engineer ex-
hausted the contents of his sand box before
he got through the swamp and reached q
clear stretch of track.
ANOTHER TRAINCAUGHT.
It was thought that thaStrip would be the
end Of the caterpillar troable, but the very
next day a train encountered another army
OF caterpillsrs crossing the trestle and had
passenger train yesterday had a similar ex-
perience, and the passengers say
the scene was something truly
wonderful. The rails and crossties
Of the trestle were actually OBJ
scured from sight by masses of caterpil-
lars, and the ground and swamp on each
side of the track were filtered with the
mashed fragments of millions of caterpillars
from the wheels of the passing trains,
and from this mass an uncomfortable
stencil arose. Where the caterpillars
no uneasiness for the safety of their crops
50 long as the advancing army persists in
using the trestle as its means of getting
across the streams, for none of them have
got more than half way across before a
train would come along and convert them
into fertilizer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Fire Threatens a Town.

at Lyle this morning at I:30 O'Clock. This
afternoon it was still raging, with two-thirds
of the business houses in ashes. The MIL
waukee depot had been burned, and the
Kansas City station was threatened. The
Austin fire company went to the assistance
Of the doomed town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
LONDON's NAVAL SHOW.
The Exhibition on the Chelsea En-
bankmsnt Opened.

bankmsnt Opened.
LONDON, May 2.-Ths naval exhibition
on the Chelsea embankment was opened at
noon to-day with great ceremony. The
Prince of Wales presided over the opening
ceremonies, and the Princess of Wales
turned the switch which threw into the
circuit all the electric uluminations. The
exhibition was then declared open to the
public. The ceremonies took place in a
downpour of rain, but the distinguished
participants were under shelter The exhi-
bition is held in the grounds of the old
Chelsea hospital in temporary buildings
erected last year for military exhibition. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
o'Brien Writing a Novel.

DUBLIN, May 2.-William O'Brien, in his
leisure moments in the Galway jail, is en-
gagged in the work of writing a novel. The
scene of the story is in the west of ireland,
and the period is the Sixteenth century.
The heroine is a portrayal of Grace
O'Malley. Messrs. O'Brien aud Dillon spend
much of their time in reading, both prison
ers being able to obtain All unlimited supply
of books from the Queens college library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Doctors In Saasion.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--The sixteenth
annual meeting of the American Academy
Of Medicine bsgan IT'S sessions here today.
1t had SIS fellows, aud elected thirty SIX
new ones to-day. Its proceedings were
routine In character and technical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
BRIBED By STRIKERS.
Imported Men in the Coke Region
Paid TO Quit Work.

Paid TO Quit Work.
scoTTDALE, PA, May 2.-The strikers
are celebrating tonight over the with
drawal Of at least 800 men from the various
plants. They acknowledge that this was
brought about by the free disbursement of
money. Their funds are improving, the
Clearfield and others having voted TO make
assessments on coal mined for their benefit
The operators are not idle, however, and
labor Is being steadily imported 10 take
the place OF tho deserters. Tomorrow a
mass meeting VIII be held 10 cirque with
imported labor. Outside Of tho pounding
inflicted oa omesr Gay and one Hungarian,
Affairs ware serene
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Prince Napoleon's Burial Plaza.

PARIS, May 2.-The French government
has refused the demand of the executors of
the will of the late Prince Napoleon in re-
gard to the latter's final place Of burial. The
executors asked that according to the terms
of the princes will his body should be
allowed to be inferred on Isles Sanguinares,
near A iaccio, Corsica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
sandbegaed and Robbed

AUGUSTA. GA, May III. II. Armistsad
reports this morning that he was sand-
bagged last night aud robbed Of ais. He
was stunned by the blow which be received,
and knew no more until he swoke this
morning on the river bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Riohmend,s Grand Jury.

AUGUSTA. GA, May 2.--The grand jury
made their general presentments to-day.
They commanded the county officers, re-
commended enlargements Of the girls high
school. and the expenditure of S25 900 In
remodeliuR the court house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
sHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Towns Feel a shock.

Mab5SCuuasIL5 dHU -6W t1aup5HIE5
Towns Feel a shock.
WoBURN, MASS, May 2. - Woburn,
North woburn, Burlington, Winchester,
North Winchester and Stoneham were all
visited by an earthquake last evening, and
though no damage was done the shock was
quite heavy in some places. Dishes and
windows were ratified, and in few cases
houses were shaken 80 violently as to stam-
pede the inmates.
NEW HAMPSHIRE SHOCKED.
NASHUA, N. H, May 2.-An earthquake
shock was noticed in the northern portion
of the city last night, causing vibration,
but doing no damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
GEN. LONGS BURIAL.
The Funeral a tended by Thousands
OF People.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May 2.-The
funeral OF Gen. A. L. Loug was held at II
o'clock to-day. All business was suspended.
The funeral was attended by thousands Of
people. John Bowie camp of con-
federate veterans and the Monticello Guard
conducted the opsequies. The funeral dis
course was delivered by DR.. MaHamckel OF
Christ church. Gen. Long was given a
military burial, with salute Of eleven guns
by artillery in honor of his rank OF briga-
der general, and a volley Of three shots
over his grave by the Monticello Guard.
Many distinguished persons attended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
DUNN MUST GO TO JAIL.
He is identified as a Man Wanted at,
Sedalie, Mo.

6oohlles MO.
ATLANTA, Ca, May 81. L. Dunn:haa
been identified as the man who is wanted al
SedaIia, Mo. for forging, and it now looks
as IL the companion Of the charming Miss
Maurice, whose blonde hair and suggestive
reputation as a metropolitan danseusa
created such a sensation here among
the gay young men, is in for a
term In the penitentiary. q This morning H.
NJ. Waddel and ID. Evans, agents for the
Georgia Pacific railroad at Columbus
and West Point, Miss, reached this city,
and after looking at the waybills purport9
ing to have been given by them they pro<
nounced the signatures forgeries. They
also called attention to the fact that tho
waybills were dated March 90, which was
Sunday, on which day no cotton was shfpped
from their stations.
THE MEN FROM sEDALIA.
Later, J. J. Kenny, special agent of tho
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, and rs
Merriwether, cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Sedalia, arrived. Mr.. Merriwetheri
described Dunn TO nicely before enterin&
the station house, and when at last the man
was brought before him he promptly ex3
claimed that he was the party who hacfi
vietimized the Sedalia bank to the
tune of $3.50 by forging a ways
bill for stock, which he represented
had been shipped to Wood Bros Of
Chicago. In Sedalia Dunn operated under
the name Of 7. Sibley. An omnibus ticket
was to-day discovered In the prisoners
clothes, the date stamped UPON which shows
that he wes in Sedalia at the time the fraud
Is said to have been committed. Monday;
it will be determined whether Dunn Is TO be
prosecuted here, sent to Memphis or given
up TO the Missouri authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
A Rlaza at Bilbao.

BILBAO, May 2.-Fire. supposed to be of
incendiary origin. which broke out yester-
day in the ship building yards Of Rivas &
Palmer, at this port, caused damage to the
amount of 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
LONDON CARPENTERS STRIKE.

-Four Thousand Men Out and 10000
Others Express Sympathy.
LoNDoN. May 2.-Ten thousand carpsn-
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

Tm horses Of the German cavalry
regiments are to be entirely shod with
paper shoes, recent experiments Us to
their durability, ETC.. having proved en-
tirely satisfactory.
TIE government Of Nicaragua has de-
cided that the maximum number Of
troops in active service during time Of
pexce shall be 1000 men, and in time Of
international troubles 5000.
GEN. ALEXANDER 8. WEBB, president
of the College Of the City of New York,
has received from the war department
u medal of honor for distinguished
personal gallantry at the battle of Get
tysburg."
AUSTRIA has an army 100000 strong.
l;ut a correspondent says that tho
Austrian soldiers are very poorly dressed
in comparison with the English and
German soldiery. and they arc also no,
so good specimens Of manhood as the
queens and the kaiser's troops.
THE food allowed to sailors in the
American navy is better than that fur
nished in any other navy in the world
They have every vegetable that can bt
canned except asparagus, besides al
kinds of canned meats. In fact, they
have fresh meats, and the mess fund
provides fresh fruits
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30

but little injured. The explanation Of
this difference is to be found in the
fact that the blight fungus is pro
pagated during the summer by means
of microscopic spores, which of course,
fell in greatest numbers upon the
young plants nearest the blight-in-
Tested ones. The lesson to be drawn
from the fact is too plain to need point.
ing out. If it were possible, indeed. to
isolate beds of young plants so as to
prevent the access to the leaves of all
spores, plants might be kept free from
blight indefinitely.
All through the summer the blight is
propagated by these long spores.
Toward fall the threads which have
been mentioned as forming the grow
ing part of the parasite within the sub.
stance of the strawberry leaf, form
solid, tissue-like masses in the dead
part of spots, and finally these appear
at the surface as small black dots. The
function of these little nodules appears
to be to preserve the parasite condi-
tions of weather unfavorable to active
growth and multiplication. They arc
in the old leaves all winter, and send
out in spring threads bearing spores
similar to the long, jOinted summer
spores
The cut will show the peculiar charac-
ter of this fungus.
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
PUBLISHERS CORNER.

OREGON has 100 newspapers. an aver
age of four to each county in the state.
IT is stated that 10000 copies of Mr..
Stockon's 'Ruddcr Grange" have been
sold.
A LONDON journal is trying to in
crease its popularity by publishing it.
self on scented paper.
THERE are three hundred newspapers
published in Fleet street, London,
eleven of which are dailies.
BRET HARTE says he can get three
times better pay for his writings froan
English than from American publi ih.
ers.
OUIDA is in q most detected frame
OF mind about the literary middlcrEan
or syndicate organizer. whom she de.
scribes as pig-dealer, maggot and !;
toadstool.
FOKIY-sEvEN newspapers are pub.
lished in the republic of Ecuador. OF
these fifteen are published in Quito, the
capital, and twelve in Guaya9uil, the
principal seaport.
TIE movement in favor of Roman in
stead Of Gothic type is rapidly gaining
ground in Germany. Many medical
and scientific periodicals are printed in
Roman characters
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

WHILE abroad w. X. Vanderbilt had
o marble bust of himself made by Miss
Mary Grant, an English sculptor. which,
he considers his best portrait.
4 PAINFUL accident befell Edward ].
Jerome, of Norwalls, Conn. While test
ing some machinery his luxnriant
whiskers became entangled in the
wheels and were torn out by the roots.
A. NJ. HOBBS, of Shepherd. Mich,
some seasons ago planted West India
coffee berries, and has used the same
each year in his family instead of store
coffee. This year he harvested seven
bushels and is furnishing seed to his
neighbors.
SARAH BEENHARDT, while out riding
in Minneapolis, met several young
ladies on buckboards returning from u
luncheon, and each unfastened rose
that was a souvenir of the occasion and
threw it at her. At the performance
that evening Sarah's corsage bouquet
was of roses.
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
LEAF BLIGHT FUNGUS.

4 faraaitic Growth which Destroys
Thoasands Of Strawberry Plants.
As to conditions which affect blight
in the strawberry. the Kentucky state
college of agriculture, by the director
of experiments in the Published bulle-
tin, goes into the subject in its minutia,
Of which the following is . synopsis:
Young plants are not liable to blight
until their leaves are nearly grown,
and new beds, commonly, show but
few of the spots until toward fall. An
exception to this rule was noticed this
year which is worth recording Some
rows of young plants were put out
alongside. old. badly blighted ones. In
the fore part of August it was observed
that the young plants next the old
ones were becoming badly spotted, the
first row being especially affected,
while the plants farthest away were
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
eouToNNleRs AND TROUSERS
The Limited Stock i'm Trade Of n Young
Man Of Fashion.

Tho Limited Stock i'm Trade of Young
Man of Fashion.
It apparently takes very little for a
young man to make a hit when be dis.
plays himself at a summer hotel.
Il had a very successful ten days OF
it down at the Branch" said rather
ordinary-looking youth to friend the
other day.
ibid you strike 'em in the old way?"
asked the friend.
EYES," was the reply. Just bouton.
nieres and trousers; nothing more"
An outsider inquired what was meant
by this.
Caught the girls on boutonnieres
and trousers, you know" said the
young man. There isn't any use of
q chap with small income to at.
tempt to go the full limit at place
like the Branch, can't go it blind on
the hotel and wardrobe both, SO study
out the thing SO rs to get all can for
my money.
First. ! get the cheapest possible
room in fashionable hotel. You may
as we'll stay at home as go TO a second
class house if you want to join in the
real high-toned gsyeties of the place.
swell, after ] get my expense OF
board fixed, then must turn my atten-
ton to my wardrobe. Now, You must
know what q seashore wardrobe means
if You do the swell thing all through.
Variety is absolutely necessary.
1T is the Kaleidoscope young man
xvno v,lovs the large mart in the summer
"a - oh.r.. sbo,ld b.ve
no'e- Anu VII VIZ. enaHS - - sho r.;..a-so
" co"'ee WI s"ISoa s WI Isl i.
None .. ~ ".". .on.f,,1 o,ua ~ hluT
eran9 .aKa ."eM sAe -
ana l 90 % ~ WIN A. ..oasI '.,. - on - as+,,d.
niereA Ana' '"e ie'"''oA :" 's '''
on my part 10,
can ss. Jus. ~ "e ... % LEI, ."n
zen P.s Vi No'1s 10 h.",.;s,,
.ull sulS a1 70. r...;,. ~ c,o.h
TROUSERS .. % Ps" " se's = -.
~ wnoiesa'e P,Ae. H
"s..U s., w -. h,..,- .,,..,,.r oo.1
Inen ! "ans . piaeA sa.." s. 90.
1of evening an" ~ : oAr - ses. go - -. :.
ordina!y wear A.: oI' s-o.L
the daisy. Every '.ne pu' III" !.
Pair OF TROUSERS
=. =. s.....-. 81 ,v, On.
olnafy numoer Vi 'io ~ ." ~ -
OF tine we.,es' men VIII .".uAaw =. .e ~
my apparei 'nA' you ese. s" 49,. a..
NOW 70 ara" a''en'oI 1A.,:1 I'm .,'s
blue sergeness ., my eoH'' t:11 1.n ~. '1s
oousonnie s ~
bunch OF noweis 70 uulnlsu W -. -.
ana make II LOOK - 'A"oe" ~ ""o JAss
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
AMERICANS SHOT.


Investigation to BE Made Into the Hasty
Act OF Gen. Garcia
Rio GRANDE CITY, Tex, Oct 26.-Two
of the men shot at midnight October
10, at Guariado de Arriba ranch. by
order of Gen. Garcia, because of their
alleged revolutionary proclivities, are
now known to have been Juan Bazan
and Jose Angel Vera, citizens of this
country and voters in this county. Ba-
Ean was a brother of q lieutenant in
the Mexican army, who was on duty at
the time of Bazan's execution between
Camargo and Matamoras.
John B Richardson, American consul
at Matamoras, Mex, has announced
that he will make thorough investi-
CATION of the killing, and if the men
were American citizens he will take
further legal steps
Three men have been put in Jail at
Mier. Mexico, during the past few days
OF these. Louis Y. Baguirre is the only
one who has escaped speedy execution.
The citizens on the other side of the
border are terrorized by the recent &C
ton of General Garcia
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
August
Flower

have been af11ct-
Billousness, led with biiousness
land constipation
Consupaon for fifteen years;
e..-,..h "first one and then
~ another prepara-
Pains. ton was suggested
tome and tried but
to no purpose. At last a friend
RECOMMENDED August Flower. I
took it according to directions and
I" its effects were wonderful, reliev-
"ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which had been
troubled with so long. Words
"cannot describe the admiratiou
s.in which I hold your August
"a Flowerxk has given me q new
"lease of - Which before was
"burden. Sue6 medicine IS a ben
"efacaou to humanity. end its good
"ou alities and 80
..wondA6f - @ssse barirsr.
.msd1 Sb~n iaees.
ssssysysSes susssE Humboldt
ssisow biIiousuess Kansas .
sc cRlM So Naa'k. weedbury.H.I
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
ENTERTAINING TRIPLES.

New YORK city annually consumes
about SOC. 900 bushels Of peanuts.
IT takes 1.000, 600 pounds of ink every
year to print Uncle Sans paper money
and revenue stamps.
Or 500. .0o0. 900 passengers carried last
year on American waters and from
American ports only sixty-five lives
were lost.
The ostrich is a long stopper. When
feeding his step measures from 20
to % inches; when walking. but not
feeding, 20 inches, and when terrified,
from 11N to IA feet, or at the rate Of
about 25 miles an hour.
A NEW type Of drawbridge is being
built in Chicago to span the Chicago riv-
er. b. a folding instead Of swinging
process no central pier is needed. and
greatly-increased facilities for navigat-
ing tho narrow river are obtained.
Dodge City times., 1891-10-30
ART clEANlNGS.

TIE purchaser of Sir Frederick Leigh
tons picture, 1.-The Garden of the Hes
pcrides," is said to be an Australian
millionaire.
TIE last report Of the director of tho
National Gallery Of Ireland says that
q, 900 persons visited the collection dur.
ing 1889.
SARA BERNnARDT laments lost oppor7
tunities for painting Indians. She conl
siders them picturesque in every respect,
and says that they are splendid subjects
BIZ the death Of George CruilzshanlS's
widow, the British museum receives q
valuable addition to its art treasures, in
O collection of the artists drawings and
sketches.
TIE French artists sometimes make a
pencil drawing wherein the chief effort
Is to give the form with great precision,
and then the natural colors are sug-
gested by thin washes of water-color
paint.