davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

ATLANTA. April 20.-E. D. Sims, a CHAT
ham county forger, will be pardoned by
the governor, unless his term has already
expired. An Atlanta special says the cues,
ton was raised too late yesterday alter
noon TO get at the record in the peritentiary
Office. The forgery perpetrated by Sims
appeared to have been trifiing and harmless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

ROTUREAU.--The friends relatives and &C.
queintance Of Mr.. P. c. Rotureau are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of his son
Tuesday MORNING at II o'clock
Charleston papers please copy.
BLISS.-The relatives, friends and acquaint-
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Bliss
aud family are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of their son, JOSEPH D., from the
residence, No. 20 st. Julian street, at 4 O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
"FLAY THBM ALIVE"
Anna Dickinson's Request for tn
Sword of Gideon.

Anna Dickinson's Request for the
Sword of Gideon.
NEW York. April 19-Miss Anna D.
Dickinson was in the city yesterday con-
sulting with her counsel, Howe & Hummel.
She told Mr.. Hummel that she hoped that
he would "fay the Philadelphia people
alive. on the trial. and declared that she
wanted the sword of the Lord and of Gideon
to descend on the creatures who had i'm
INJURED her in Danville for five weeks and a
day.
Miss Dickinson says it is altogether
probable that she would be heard on the
lecture platform within a fortnight. She
felt that she had mission to perform that
she had something to say in which the pub
lie was deeply interested. and, besides, she
needed money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
SPECIAL notice.

ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS
Are advised to call on US for prices on Lumber,
Sash, Doors and Blinds, as we can save you
money in the first cost and you will not have
complaints from your customers about the
shrinking of flooring, ceiling, inside castings
and holdings, as all of our finishing lumber is
thoroughly KILN DRIED before being marked
In using our YELLOW PINE Doors Sash and
Blinds you get No. article for the price you
have to pay for an inferior Northern article
Your doors are not always breaking up and
your blind rods and Stats coming Off
Patronize home industry when it pays you TO
do so. Write for price lists.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office West Broad and Brougnton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
Isl ANNh EhSA l
OF TEE
UNION SOCIETY
BETHESDA, THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1891

The members and their families and friends
and ex-benef1ciaries Of the Union Society, are
invited to be present at the 141st Anniversary,
to be held at Bethesda on THURSDAY, 23d inst
The annual meeting will be held at / p. NJ
The anniversary address will be delivered by
the Rev. c. E. bowman.
Trains will be run as follows:
Leave % Ave. Depot: 9Leave Bolton Street
A. M IL NJ and 2:SO Depot: 10 A. NJ. and
Leave Bethesda 600 P. Leave Bethesda: $50
N. Come into I'd Pm. Come into Boil
Ave. Depot. Street Depot.
Tickets Soc; children and servants half-price.
For sale at Buffers Drug Store, Strong's Drug
Store, Fernandez's Cigar Store, Theus' Jew
elry Store, and EstilIs News Depot, and from
the Stewards of the Society.
MARION BANKING AND INDUsTRIAL
COMPANY OF MA RION,N.C
CAPITAL.....,..... 81, 500 900
SHARES $50 EACH-PAR VALUE.
-PAYABLE-
SIS per share cash and So so per share for
eighteen months when stock becomes full paid
and non assessable.
PAID UP STOCK
This company will sell paid up stock at $50
per share cash and
GUARANTEE
per cent. interest for eighteen months, and in
addition is entitled to full dividends.
PROFIT
The companies controlled by the Marion
Banking and Industrial Company earned div
idend last year of 10 per cent, and will, from
present indications, exceed that the ensuing
year.
For further information call on
MAXI L. BYCK, 1874 Broughton street.
GEO. W. DRUMMOND 411k Bull street.
c. Y. RICHARDSON, at J. F. LaFar's.
G. P. MILLER, 1871 Congress street.
V. E. ST. CLOUD, at T. A. Mullryne & Co.'S.
OR ADDRESS
W. HENRY ROBERTS, President,
Marion, n, c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
Thomas Superior Court.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, April 2O.-Thomas
county superior court convened to-day.
Inc city is full Of lawyers, htigants, Jurors.
witnesses and the usual hangers on Of a
court. No cases OF general interest will
10 tried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
NO CHEAP DRUGS.

The oldestablished Drug business which has
been carried on so successfully for the past IS
years by the late DR.. B. F. ULNER, and which is
now being conducted in the interest of the
Estate, does not believe in selling cheap drugs
Our aim in the future, as in the past, is to keep
the best and purest Drugs, which fact has
always been recognized and appreciated by our
physicians.
We offer no special inducements to anybody
Our career in the future, as in the past shall be
Pure Drugs with competent druggists, and no
extra charge for pure article.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Maximum temperature. 20: minimum TEN
persture. SO
The hight of the river at Augusta at
1888 o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time)
wasssl0.4 feet-a fall of 0.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH, April 20. 1885 P. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
RECEIVERS SALE.

The entire stock of DAVIS BROS. must be
closed out at once, This stock embraces MANY
fine Pianos and Organs, Stationery and Fancy
Goods. 7. F. JOHNSON,
ReceiYar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

OFFICE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, GA, April IS, 1891.
An election for President and Treasurer and
Eight Directors to manage the affairs of this
company for the ensuing year will be held on
TUESDAY, the 21st inst, from II until II
O'Clock. A. G. GUERARD,
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
MARRIAGES.

TIDwELL - LovEGREEN. - Married. az
Lutheran church, Savannah. Ga, Sunday.
April 5, 1891, by Rev. DR.. Bowman, JOHN J.
TIDwELL and CORSELIA L. LOvEGREEs Both
of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
The twenty-sec ballot resulted:

Senator Wall of Hillsborough county
moved that one vote be taken by ballot, in
stead of UiUd UOce, but it was lost by good
majority. The result is quite as doubtful
as at any point in the contest. There is a
rumor that Judge Speer's supporters will
abandon him as soon as some other candI-
date can be found with a prospect of con-
trolling more votes.
The caucus then adjourned by a vote of 81
to 81.
The committee distributed the vote in
open session between Call, Speer, Bloxham,
Hammond Rainey and LaFar.
The Call men went into the caucus pre-
pared to support Senator Wallis resolution
that no election of United States senator
shall be had until the nomination had been
made by the caucus under the o-thirds
rule. The resolution came up as soon as the
roll call was over, and motion to adopt it
was carried unanimously.
1t is rumored that there is to be a minor
ity and majority report tomorrow on the
CO ntest from Suwannee county.
Judge James G. Spear. the alliance candi-
date for senator, arrived to-day. He was
warmly welcomed by his alliance brethren
and citizens generally. He has not sought
the office, but since his brethren have
entered him for the race he will stand for
them until the end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
b. p. o. ELKs.

A regular meeting of this lodge will be held
THIS CTuesday) EVENING at o'clock, at Elk
Hall.
Visiting Devout Elks cordially invited
JAS. H. HUNTER, z. R.
W. r. THIGPEN Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
MEETINGS.

ALPHA LODGE NO. 4,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
FreemasOns.
The regular meeting of this Lodge will be
held at odd Fellows Hall in the Encamp-
ment room, THIS CTuesday) EVENING at s
O'Clock.
". S. ROCKWELL, V. NJ.
JOHN S. HAINEs, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
EXAMINATION.

William Awtrey had preliminary hear
ing this afternoon before Magistrate Conner
on the charge of Bigamy. The warrant
was sworn out by Miss Maude Weeks, who
claims that Awtrey married her under the
assumed name of j. n. Taylor. She has a
marriage certificate sh )wing that she was
married to said Taylor. She found out that
Taylor's name was Awtrey, and that he was
already married. Both parties are factory
operatives, and the girl is very weak
minded. Her own testimony shows that
she never saw Awtrey before the evening
she married him. Awtrey was bound over.
r. u. Hardeman, state treasurer and ex-
officio bank inspector, is in Augusta for the
purpose of examining her four national
banks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
BAY LEAF.
DO w MEAD KAsH!"

Yure "Unkel Adam" kin borrow w the
Geld on yure Dimonds; yaller orwite Time
keepers, KIDDING. Tules, &c Open from
A. N. to P. NJ, Saturdays to II p NJ
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE,
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager
20 Jefferson street, cor. Congress street lane
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after FEB. l. 1890, tie basis Of ~.eo.-
ttrement Of al odvertisino tn Ae MoRNrso
News iOtU be a0ote. or at thS rote Of 81 40 an
inch for the first assertion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
ALL ABOUT Angus "A.
Eight Divorces Granted in Eighty
Minutes-Awtrey Held

Minutes-Awtrey Held.
AUGUSTA, GA. April 2O.-The superior
court convened to-day for the spring term.
Judge H. c. Roney presiding. The grand
jury is a representative body, with ". Fl.
Warren foreman. To-day was divorce day,
and, though Augusta has already at
tanned some notoriety in this line,
all previous records were broken
when eight divorces were granted
in eighty minutes, including in this time
several orders, which were taken also. Ten
minutes was the usual time consumed, but
the shortest trial took just three minutes TO
put asunder what the preacher could not have
Joined together in so little time. They were
Sarah Turner VS.. Hudson Turner, s. Mar
Gus VS.. J. Marcus, Curtis J. Youngblood VS..
Sarah j. Youngblood and Ida P. Howard
VS.. NJ. J. Howard, first verdicts;
and Jessie Brooks VS.. Matte Brooks,
Lizzie johnson, VS.. Daniel Johnson, George
Oliver VS.. Annie Oliver. and George W.
Perkins VS.. Elizabeth Perkins, second YER
diets. George W. Perkins is a member of
the city council. As soon as he obtained
his divorce he went to the ordinsry's Office
and took out a marriage license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

A special meeting Of Liberty Castle No. 10,
X: of G. E, will be held THIS Tuesday, EVEN
ING, April 81, for the purpose of considering
the advisability of sanctioning the promotion
of another castle in this city
G. II. VAN MUSE, n. G.
J. 9. BERNHARD, Master Of Records
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

After the tweuty-first ballot Mr.. Dough-
erty moved that the chair appoint q cam
mittee of five to so distribute the vote in
open session that no one shall be elected
who is not nominated by this caucus, and
that the chairman be one of said commit
tee The chair appointed Messrs. Broom,
Clark, Wall, Brown and Gaskins. The
caucus refused to adjourn by q. vote of 80
to 16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

'Tlndicates trace. tInches and hundredths
z. s. GoRoEs, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Or have y
is your ov
doubt, the
CS,hildreu's
Schaul's n
Old new
business of |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
CALIFORNIA Fe SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW YORK. N.Y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
ENToMBED FIVE DAYS.
Timely Rescue of Three Supposed Dead
Men at West Nanticoke, Pa.

Timely Rescue of Three Supposed Dead
Men at West NantiooIte, Pa.
WEST NANTICoKE, Pa, Feb. 10.-The
three miners who were hemmed by
water and supposed to be drowned in
No. colliery, of the Susquehanna Coal
company, last Wednesday afternoon
We're rescued alive Monday morning,
The names of the men are John w
Rineer, William Cragle and Michael
Shelank. They could not have lived
much longer on account Of the scarcity
of air.
The men were found by the gang OF
rescuers at the top of a cross heading
the highest point they could reach, and
which was only six feet above the eleva-
ton reached by the flood Here they
had waited in darkness and gloom, but
not without hope for rescue. They
could hear the throbbing of the great
pumps, 600 feet away.
1t was not until after 2 o'clock Mon,
day morning that George Bendel man
aged to float upon raft across the
water which yet filled the bottom of the
main gangway. The imprisoned men
heard him as he reached the side they
were on and family came the cry to him
I'VE are up here, all alive and waiting
for YOU Bendel took up the joyous
shout and sent it across the water in
thrilling measures: "The men are found.
They are alive. Alive"
Two other hardy miners, Anthony
Jones and William Bowen, at once
plunged into the murl1y abyss, wading
and swimming to the o.het side, and
soon others followed tlUn I he men
were reached and brought out OF
the heading to the main gangway. Milk
was given to them as nourishmCnt. and
at o'clock they were carried upon the
shoulders of the rescuers.
When the rescueis cilna to the men
they were rapturously greeted, the three
miners embracing and kissing them.
The two little villages across the river
from here, where the men lived, are
filed with unspeakable joy over the
rpgpI1a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
REDSKINS AT WASHINGTON.
John Grass, Hollow Horn and Other
Braves Speak Their Little Piece.

John Grass, Hollow Horn and Other
Braves Speak Their Little Piece.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-The confer
ence between Secretary Noble and the
Sioux Indian delegation was begun
Monday morning at the interior depart
ment. The secretary of war and
Mrs. Proctor and Miss Proctor were
present, and also the wife of Secretary
Noble and Miss Halstead. Others prom
inent in the work for the Indians were
interested spectators.
The conference was opened by Secre-
tary Noble, who said: "You were rep
resented here just after the agreement
with Gen. Crook was made You made
certain requests and complaints at that
time and you received certain promises
from me. There has been trouble since
then and you have come again to say
what you think proper as to the cause
of that trouble and to make any further
complaints you see fit. The secretary is
here to tell you that he has kept his
word, but if there is anything more he
can do, through friendship for the
Sioux, he is ready to do it. He is YOUR
friend, and the Great Father has told
AlAhA w NC lObl LtlGllAls Il6 NdIllS YOU
to talk to him as a friend and he will
meet you in the same spirit
The secretary then asked if the In
dians had made any arrangements about
speakers He could not hear them all.
but he would listen to few, and he de-
sired them to speak briefly. He added
that If no objection was made he would
hear from John Grass, Hollow Horn,
RAar Af11npIaar TInpCa TuryN CA,,sl
Hump and Young Man Afraid of His
Horses.
In response, Louis Rencoltre said that
this arrangement was not satisfactory,
as it was desired that each agency
should be represented in the speakers.
The secretary replied that he would
hear John Grass and American
Horse and then take counsel with them
as to who should follow. John Grass
then came forward. Rev. G. S. Cook,
the Episcopal minister at Pine Ridge
acted as interpreter.
Grass at once began to speak of the
recent trouble among the Indians, the
origin of which he did not know. They
had come for the purpose of comforting
with the secretary III regard to the mat
ter. The Indians, he said. did not de,
SAAC w bO DdCh W blCLL WIN llIt,
but wished to consult with the president
SO as to determine upon the future
The Indians thought it desirable that
the agents should he civilians rather
than military. In the past he said the
Indian agents had opportunities to steal.
but now it is difficult for them to adopt
such practice. The agents in late years
he said were good men.
N ctNaDl-t1am Of hfp
that of Standing Rock, the threatened
trouble has been put down by the Indian
police.
American Horse was the next speaker.
He displayed considerable natural ability
and made graceful preface to his re-
marks, referring in complimentary terms
to the secretary and ladies present. The
government, he said, had made mistakes
in their attempts 10 civilize the Indians.
He proceeded to enumerate their mis-
takes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
IT LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Great Military Preparations Being Made
In Germany.

In Germany
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Berlin dispatches
state that the German authorities are
pushing forward military preparations
with a rapidity and earnestness unex-
empled in many years. Two hundred
artisans have been added to the number
employed in the powder works at Span
dau, and the works are running day and
night in the production of smokeless
powder. The kaiser it is stated, has
come to the conclusion that smokeless
powder shall be exclusively used in the
German army, although he is is not sat
isfied that the manufacture has been
brought to a complete perfection, and
the experiments are still be carried on
with a view of eliminating certain de-
fects. AS the French army is abund-
antly supplied with the smokeless pow
der, the Germans would be at decided
disadvantage in the event of war, and
for this reason the military authorities
of the empire are hurrying forward the
manufacture.
The kaiser was, or affected to be very
much hurt by the statement circulated in
German newspapers that he had in con-
versation with Minister Miguel, ex-
pressed apprehension as to the effect of
the powder upon the courage of his
troops. He has fastened to require that
a denial of the story he published, while
by strange contradiction of conduct,
he is at the same time investigating to
find out what subordinate heard and
betrayed the conversation There is no
doubt that the effect of the smokeless
powder, during the maneuvers in
Silesia, was to create some nervous
ness among the soldiers, assailed by dis
charges unseen and almost unheard.
But the same effect was visible in last
years maneuvers in French and Italian
armies, and, according to the military
authorities would undoubtedly wear
away with custom.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
GATHMANN's GUN.
If 1t VIII Do What He Claims Our Coasts
Can Be Protected.

If 1t VIII Do What He Claims Our Coasts
Can BE Protected.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10-Louis Gathmann,
a maker of mill machinery, exhibited to
reporters Monday cannon Of his in
vention, which, he says, is to be tested
in the presence of United States army
officers at Fort Sheridan within a fort
night under instructions from war de-
partment officials at Washington. The
weapon is g. feet long and is designed
to be discharged in rapid succession
thousands of times without becoming
overheated, throwing shells three feet
long, filed with dynamite, nitro-glycer-
inc, or any other high explosive u dis
tance of five miles, the projectile ex-
ploding by the conclusion when it
strikes the object, The chief novel
feature is the use of liquefed carbonic
acid gas, delivered automatically along
the entire length of the bore at the in
stant of discharge, not only as an alb
sorbent of the heat generated but as a
cooler after the charge has left the
gun. By another new device, pneu-
matte pressure is produced with the use
of powder, Mr.. Gathmann claims to
have already made satisfactory tests
with small model. Should the inven-
ton prove 4 success he expects that the
existing systems of coast defense par
ticularly would 10 revolutionized.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
REMARKABLE FIND.
Ten Thousand Dollars Found Under a
Pullman Car Seat.

Zen IhOusahd DOlIArS round tnder
Pullman Car Seat.
CHICAGO, Feb. TO- Ten thousand
dollars, half of which was in bills and
half in government bonds, was found
Saturday evening by Henry Prentice, an
employe of the Pullman company. The
money was concealed beneath the
cushions of seat in the sleeping car.
The car had been pulled into the shops
at Pullman for repairs, and Prentice
was inspecting the coach to see what
was needed.
He began by turning up the cushions
of the seats. When he reached the CEN
ter of the car he pulled out cushion
which seemed to be badly worn. AS he
did so two packages fell from the seat to
the floor of the car. Prentice picked
them up, and on opening the first one
was startled to see that it contained a
large number of brand new National
bank notes. A count showed that s., 900
was the sum represented. An inspec-
ton of the other package brought to
light like sum in government bonds.
Prentice took the money and bonds to
General Manager Sessions, in whose
possession they now are. No report OF
the loss has been made to the company
and the officials have notified the police
department of the find. 1t is thought
that the funds may have been placed in
concealment by some one who came into
possession of the money in a criminal
manner, and by some means was pre-
vented from removing the packages ow-
ing to fear of discovery
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

TO turn on the current among the
tangled and broken wires. The electric
cars have ceased running for a like
reason, the fire alarm circuits are down,
and many telegraph wires are useless.
The damage to the telephone company
is estimated at $4,000
In the vicinity of Auburn great dam
age was done to fruit orchards. The
wet snow was frozen to wires until in
some instances they were more than a
foot in diameter.
At Saratoga Springs the snow was
nearly two feet deep on level
In the Mohawk Valley.
TRIBES HILL, N. Y, Feb 10,--More
than foot of snow has fallen in the
Mohawk valley, The snow was very
wet, and trees and shrubbery broke
down under the weight. Two engines
were required to draw freight trains,
and the snow plows were out.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
DUEL IN A RRIcKYARp.
Quarrel Over Pile of Brick Results in n
Murder.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 10.-T. g.
Beck and John Oldshue had been part
ners in a brick kiln in Sulligent, La Mar
county, and each claimed pile of brick
lying in the yard. On Friday each went
to the brickyard with wagons and began
to load the brick. Each man had re-
volver in one hand and brick in the
other They exchanged shots with
their pistols from opposite sides of the
brick pile. Oldshue went away, but
soon returned with a shotgun. Beck
caught hold of a bystander and, using
him as a shield, advanced upon Oldshue.
The latter suddenly ran up close and
emptied both barrels of his shotgun into
Beck's chest, killing him. Oldshue fed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
A NAVAL BATTLE
In Which the Chilian InSur.
gents Are RepulSed.
The Revolutionists Now Hold
but Two Ports.

Government Forces RetaIte Coquimbo
and Pisagua-At the Latter Place
WOrkmen Ask the Government for
Bread but Receive Bullets - Many
Killed Valparaiso stiIl Blockaded.
LIMA, Peru, Feb. 10.-The mail steam
er Ariquipa brings the following news
up to Jan, ?7 from Valparaiso:
Insurgents Defeated.
The steamer Imperial, which was
taking ON board 1000 men for Iquique,
was attacked at night by the revolu-
tionists' torpedo boat BiInca, but the