davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
a Murderer to bs Sent Back.

ATLANTA. GA, Jan. Am executiv
warrant was issued to-day for the extrs
dition Of Harrison Elinoro, now IN EIbsrto
jail, and who is wanted at Abbeville, 8. Q.
FOR murder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
cen. sninner's Romainz

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3.--The body Of Gen.
+. e. Spinner, who died in Jacksonville,
Fla, arrived IN Jersey City to-day. and was
forwarded to Mohawk, where the interment
takes place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

ELwooD, IND, Jan. 3.--Iwo shocks Of
earthquake were felt here this afternoon.
The first. lasting thirty seconds. occurred
dia ely and lasted fifteen secoads The oscii-
lation came from the west to the east. No
damage was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
Rumors OF q Shooting Affrav

WAYCRoss, GA. Jan. 3.-It is reported
that there has been some shooting going on
ut Glenmora. The only thing dsdnite is
that the operator at Glonmore Shot a negro
aud hes fed. Il is rumored that three or
fouE negroes and white man were shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
INDICTED FOR LIBEL.
Editor Woodward OF Atlanta Aske,
to Hand ever $4,000.

to Hand ever $4,000
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 3.-The grand jury
has indicted G. X. Woodward for criminal
libel, because Of gross reflections on the
character Of Hon. w. II. Venable con-
tanned in political articles thought to have
been written by Mr.. Woodward during the
race for state senator between Messrs. Ven
able and Todd last fall. TIE articles ap-
psared in an obscure newspaper called the
Southern Star, of which c. D. Barker il
publisher. he was also, some time ago,
indicted on the same count.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
A Cotton Brokor Faila.

New York, Jan. 3--W w, HID. Jr., re-
ported to the cotton exchange to-day his
inability to meet his engagements. The
failure Is small, and had no effect upon the
market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
A Circus Collapses FinanciaIly,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. S.-Bartins's
Ten-cent Circus collapsed to-day. II had
been exhibiting In this city for the past
week. The prcprietors hope TO reorganize
shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
Emma Abbott Danaerously III.

DENVER, Coz. Jan. IA special from
Salt Lake City says: Emma Abbott is
very Ill with pneumonia and is not expected
to survive the night.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
THE DAMAGE 10 TIE HOTET.
FIRE IN A COTTON HOLD.
The Steamer Yesso Just Starting Out
to Sea When 1t Broke Out.

The Steamer Yesso Just Starting Out
to Sea When 1t Broke Out.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Jan. 9.--A serious
cotton fire occurred on board the British
steamer YeSso this morning. The fire was
discovered at 1915 O'Clock. Four engines
poured streams of water into the hold until
this morning at o'clock. The exact extent
of the damage cannot be told, The fire was
confined to the forward section, in which
5000 bales of upland cotton were stored.
The entire cargo consists of 5,125 bales.
Much Of the cotton is very badly burned.
Most of the other in the hold is damaged by
water. The engine rooms were filed with
water, The sheeting on the sides of the
vessel is badly warped by fire. The deck is
badly Injured. The cargo was TO be shipped
60 Bremen by Knoop, Freerichs g. Co.,
8, us bales; Potter & Co. of Augusta, Ga.
1000 bales, M. Mcintosh OF Augusta, Ga.
200 bales; Lesssne G. Wells of Charleston.
100 bales; Card s. Son Of Charleston, 100
bales.
FULLY INSURED.
The cargo is fully insured in the Lloyds
of London and Continental Companies. The
insurance agents have not yet decided what
is to be done with the cargo. Surveyors
to-day ordered the vessel to be unloaded
and the water pumped out.
The Yesso Is q handsome steel freight
steamer of 1881 tons burthen, aud is owned
by the well-known shipping firm of the
Pickneys in Sunderland, England. She
was built ten years ago and has
since been engaged in the freight
business In various parts of the world.
She is commanded by Capt. Smith. The
only explanation offered is that the fire
originated from Spontaneous combustion.
There were no evidences of carlessness.
The Yesso will have to remain here for
several months for repairs. Inc vessel had
finished loading and had started out to sea,
but returned to her dock when the fire was
discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
A BOY PARRIo1DB ACQUITTED.
'ne Verdict Meets the Approval OF tht
Public

Public.
ELNIRA, N. Y, Jan. 3.-June 13 last
y: y. frank Warren was shot and killed by
=; rs lo-Year-old son, Herbert, at their home
- lns city about 2 o'clock in the morning,
"Ni'e the father and mother were quarrel
S.ss The son claimed he fired the shot in
yLo1oHSe OF his mother. After a trial which
nie.se ,a.ea week, the jury at 10:45 o'clock to-
T. guy eus brought IN a verdict of not guilty.
~ Is IN accord with public opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
IN STRIKING CONTRAST.

News has been received here to the effect
that the Emperor of Germany is sending @
special envoy to the Sultan OF Turkey in
order to present the latter with
several rich gifts in token Of
the emperor's appreciation of the assistance
rendered by the Turkish authorities to
the German iron-clad Friedrich Karl This
vessel. 10 will be remembered, was reported
ashore Dec. 20, having run on reef off the
Island of Mytilene, in the Egean sea, near
the coast of Asia Minor. Thanks to the as
sistance rendered by the Turkish authori-
ties the Friedrich Karl was hoated without
having sustained much damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
FATHER CRAFT MAY REoovER.

~ NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Gen. O'Bierne of
s ,u9 barge Office here to-day received a dis
Eatch W from Red6eld Proctor, Secretary of
sn "ar, stating that Father Craft, the mission
sa r.y reported killed by Iudians, is likely to
recover from his wounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

- oM4IINNEAPoLIs, ~ MINI, Jan. "a special
~ ~ tne tribune from Mandan, s.. D., says:
Oompaly II, Twenty second infantry, Or
% uerel to Fort Yates from Cannon Bali, re-
Sorted that the friendly bucks at Standing
NJ 1socR have gone out to join the hostiles.
To5 1nsy told the agent, Mr.. Mclaughlin, they
would sooner be killed in war than slaugh-
sFed in peace"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

Of the Army have been ordered: Major Joseph
G. Ramsay, promoted from captain Second
Artillery to the Third Artillery to date from
September 80, 1891, vice Dunn, deceased. He
will be assigned to station by the command
ing general Department of the East, and will
join the station to which he may be assigned.
Captain Ephraim T. G. Richmond, promoted
from first lieutenant Second Artillery to the
Second Artillery, Battery NJ. to date from
September go, 1891, vice Ramsay, promoted.
He will join his proper station. First Lieu
tenant Cornelius Dew. Wilcox, promoted
Second Artillery, Battery L, to date from
September 80, 1884, vice Richmond, promoted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
In Their New Home.

What name in this country suggests the
that of Huylers? The moment that name Is
mentioned the world knows that the possessor
of it has the envied reputation OF making the
best candies produced IN this country and
probably Europe. Huyler has moved to his
new establishment, corner of Twelfth and +,
and 1t is useless to say more than 1t is model
store and thing of beauty. Mr.. j. 8. Huy-
Ter and B. F. DeKlyn, members of the firm,
are in the city. and personally superintended
the arranging of the store. They expressed
themselves as being highly pleased at the
great success Sheir enterprise has met with
since starting here. Miss c. Sage, who has
been with the firm for upwards of ten years,
and has been its popular manager here, will
continue to preside over affairs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
n FaIIingth Thermometer speaks
~ loudly ofWarmer clothing.

We are determined to.
do a larger business in
our Merchant Tailoring.
We have divided our
Suitings in groups &C
cording to quality.
Group A-Contains a
good showing of rough
coated Scotch homespuns
and quiet mixtures, that
we will make in Sack
Suits for $25, with more
than As different styles
to select from.
Group B. Finer Scotch
fabrics and F or ei g n
Worsted Coatings for
$50 for Sack Suits.
Group C--Saxony yarn
made Cloths, with espec-
tally full showing of For
eign-made Su i t n G S,
CO ats and Vests in
Worsted Coatings, and a
choice of separate Eng
lish Trouserings for SIS.
Group D-Harris ISL
and Hand-woven Stuffs,
Dress Worsteds, and a
great showing of Novel
ties picked up in London
and Paris, $40 to $45.
Group Full Dress
Suits and the newest
Double-Brested w e S t
End Frock Suits. $50.
Group F-A u u m n
Ov e r-coatings at $25.
You want to see them
quickly.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

A Great Sale of Children's OyercOats.
All our children's oYercoats (sizes % to 10
years. left over from last season will be sold
one week only. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
so PEOPLE ON THE STAGE.
THE FINEST ACTORS IN AMER

ICA. 90.
All men and women varying from 30 to 40
inches in height and from 20 to 40
years in age.
Grand Chorus. Lovely Lilliputian Corps du
Ballet. Beautiful Transformations. Mag
nifcent Scenery and Costumes.
Matinees A Fairy Matinees
Wednesday Extravaganza in Wednesday
and the English and
Saturday. Language. Saturday
Next Week-AGNES HUNTINGTON IN
THE NEW OPERA CO4nQUE, CAPT
THERESE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

DRAMATIs PERsoNR:
Lemuel Gullver, the Village Doctor.
The Emperor of Golbasto (age AZ
years, height 40 in. )... Commodore Foote
Lord High Measures Flimnap (age27
years, height 43 in.) n.)..........Admiral Dot
Secretary Relsdesal (age 2S years,
Admiral Bolgolam Gage s5 years,
height 40 in. .)............G General Gilmore
General Lintoc Gage S6 years, height
& 40 In. r..;., Prince Louis
81 years, height 46 in. j.. Capt. G. Liable
Chief Justice Ball Muff (age Is years,
Patio Malley, Chief Of Police, Gage %
years, height 43 in ).;....,....Maior Doyle
Ikeyein Stein, Money Lender, Gage 81
Master of Horse (age Al years, height
38 8in.) n.)..........................Co Col. Middleton
Frelock Gage % years, height 40 in.)..
Clustral Gage %, height 4a in. )... Grant Potter
Drumlo (age "a, height 40 in. ..... Captain Star
.............................Mis Queene Foote
Lady Flimnap (age 81, height 81 in.)..
..........,.................Mis Miss Jennie Quigley
Lady Billoung Al In. ).......M Miss Sarah Adams
Lady Grandneck (age 80, height 3S
Lady Glumdof (age 81, height 40 in.
..............,...............Mi Miss Annie Nelson
Lady Littlefnger (age 43, height 40
in.) Miss Sadie e. Bolton
Prima Donna (age 20, height 40 in.)...
Game Keeper AS in.) ........ Miss Olga Barrison
Fisherman (40 In. )........M Miss Sophia Barrison
Shepherd (42 in. ).......M Miss Gertrude Barrison
Herder 40 In. .)..,............Miss Juga Barrson
Guards, Sailors, Fishermen, Snug
gIers, Villagers, etc, by the Royal Midgets
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
HARRIS' BIJOU THEATRE.
Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton, and I. F. Deane.
Proprietors and Managers.

Week Commencing Monday, October 10.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-27
Mid Class SCCnes,

Now THAT Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew is in
Greece, let Es hear no more about De-
mostheneS. rkanSts Gazette.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DErEw is in Athens,
Greece. OF course he will visit tho
AcropoiS and seek out lhc tomb of
HemosthcneS While at Rome he
dropped a tear at tho grave of Cicero
pronounce it kickero, picasel --Duyton
Times.
Mr.. DEPEw is of the opinion that the
brigands in Southern Europe have lost
their cunning. They held up a train
next to the one in which he and Mr.
Vanderbilt were travc ing. but ncIer SO
much as looked at Mr. Depcw's train.
The missed golden opportunity. -Bos-
tOi Herald.
CBAUNCEY DEPEw has recently visited
the late Henry Demosthcncs, of Greece.
and is said to have remarked that he
didn't sec how Mr. rcmosthcncs could
have been much of a speaker when there
was no such thing as Delmoni"o's in his
day.-Minncdpolis Tim IS.
THERE are fears that the investiga-
tons of MIR. Eepew in the remote and
little frc4ucntcd portions of Greecc may
result in his capture by the brigands in
Testing those localities. Well, if our
Chauncey does get captured this coun-
try viii! cheerfully- pay the ransom and
send the hi | to the Government OF
Greece, Ierhaps, by Ben Butler, who
will SEQ that the formula, c. o. d., is
observed Rome Sentinel.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-27
\ New Christ Wanted.

The demands of the 18th century is
for new Christ. The teachings of
Jesus are too old and fogy. He was
down on the money kings, AMI told a
tale in which he pict ere a tramp as
going to paradise and the rich man
who turned tie tramp from his door as
going to a place of torment. The
Chris. of to-day, to lie popular, must
reverse the story and put the money
king In paradise and turn the tramp
into hell where he belongs. The old
time Christ associated with common
people, and did he live to-day he could
not be admitted into WASHINGTON so
ciety and the high-toned people would
not recognize him on the street. The
doctrine of the equality of man was
good enough for Christ to preach 1900
" ars ago during the dark ages. but in
the glory OF the present civilization it
The farmers' union., 1891-08-27

mining ores from mines In these dis
trictS, in 1850. was alb ut three mil ion
dollars, while the amount of smrlt ng
ores produced that year from tributary
districts IS placed at l75.0DU tons. OF
this the ca ur dA!cnc district produced
o.. coo tons of ore, valued at SG.o2 go.
The smelling charge on thi; amount Of
ore, at the average price, would be
81 $50, 900.
Ano'n, city which is surrounded with
abundant mineral resources is Ellens-
burgh, the county seat of kittftasS
County, and the metropolis of the Ya-
kima Va ley, situated in pra"ti ally the
gcocra phical center of the State. IN
1850 its popu uat:on was l0; it now
has nearly 1000 inhabitants. Its latest
triuml h of enterprise is the erection of
the FL Ei'ensburgh Blast Furnace No /
The lufldings are already up, and the
furnace is being built of tre-brick man
ufacturcd from native fire clay by u
plant erected Oh the site of the furnace.
The clay from which they are made is
superior 10 the famous Scotch firc-cIav.
The manufacture of these fire-brick,
which retail for $40 Icr thousand. can
scarcely fail to develop into an industry
of considerable Proportions, but 1t Is to
their iron, gold. and coal resources that
the citizens of Ellcnsburgh look with
greatest expectation. Iron has proven
the wo Id over, and particularly in En-
gland, Pennsylvania and Alabama. TO
be a most substantial basis upon which
to build cities There is no reason why
it should fail TO meet the cxpc tation of
the people of Ellcns1urg!l for there are
in kitttass County. and in close prox
MY to El.cnsburgh, litcra.ly noun
tn lis of iron Of very high
grade In the report of George
a. Brthune, State Geo.ogist, bearing
date of 1871, we find the following Off
eial statement: ain Washington. to day,
there are In process OF development
nearly twenty promising iron properties.
These arc situated in King. Skagit, Kit
ta.ass, Stevens. and Okanogan Counties,
and am pleased to say that the dcvcl-
opmcnt work On all of these deposits
is being vigorously prose 'utcd. / have
inspected many of these discoveries, pro
cured samples from all VISITED. and have
ascertained that each of the classes of
iron / name above are TO b. found in our
own State, and that of these classes the
Washington ores are of superior excel
icnce. In King, kittitass and OkanO.an
Counties magnctiteS and hcmnsitcs exist
in great quantity, and the value of these
varieties cannot be over estimated. as
from them is made that quality of steel
designated the Bessemer, and acknowl-
edged the king of steels throughout the
world Our magnetites and hematites
are peculiarly adapted to the manufac-
ture Of steel, because of the small guam
The farmers' union., 1891-08-27

People who for years have read the
reports what seemed fabulous wealth
owned by millionaireS in New York
City. may peruSc with profit, somewhat
mixed with incrcduioUs amaz"ment. :.
the figures of the tax commissioners of
New York.
/, is painfully evident that however
wealthy man may consider himself
and however high that wealth may he
rated by his envious neighbors, the
immediate effect Of Il visit to the tax
collectors Office Is to produce that i'm
PRECISION of grinding poverty which re-
sul.s in apparently gricvious misstate-
m"nts. For instance. you mortgage
hur,!cnc,i farmers of the west who have
heretofore imagined that Gould had a
wal of money. note that he Is assessed
for personal property to the value Of
$500. 900: George Gould at Sl0,00o Z:
Vanderbilt at S200.0O0 Does that
look like the wealth Of the Nandcrbilts
or the millions which Gould is sup
posed to possess? 1t looks more as if
the tax dodgcr tlourishcd like a green
bay ire" in the Empire state.
OF all the reputcd men of fabulous
wealth, but onc-W. w. Astor
taxes on anything like the proper
amount. He is assessed on $t,3il 400.
1t would appear that being a million
aire in New York does not require SO
much capital as was generally sup
posed. u.-f't.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-27

State will lead that Of any other iron
producin" division of the Pacific slope. ;"
The pre.cnac of large quantities Of
the red hcmatitc ore greatly simplif;cS
the process o reducing he other ron
ores. because the int, dEcticn of Il
proper proportion of rcd hcmatitc into a
mass Of the other ore. cause the whole
TO reduce onc-tliird quicker than II
Smc.tci without mixing. Alongside
these iron mountains are Immense de-
posits of high grade cokiug ctal, and
limestone of remarkable strength and
purity, which makes the finest Of nuY-
ing lime
The gold fields about EllcnShurgh are
the famous Satk, Gle Itlum and les
chastin d Stricts, In Ktttitass Comfy.
Concerning the first ard sec ond beds
the State Geo'ogfst reports: "This dis
covery was made In III" spring Of i51t
by Ben GOODWIN, an old time california
miner. and prOSpcctor who in search
of hidden treasures. lad travcrscd the
who'c of Oregon and Idaho, and then
came into Washington and what is now
kttitas County. Reaching the Swaul:.
am told, G.; odwin ,oSt his bearings
and camping, proceeded to lO9ls about
him As result of this the prospcctor
found himself the discoycrer Of what to-
day are the richest placer mines Of
Washington. CT fabulous richness wrrr
th2sc placer mines, and as an evidence
of their extent, may say to tbs day
they are being worked with rich results
Nuggets valued at as high a 500 have
as recently as the past season been cX-
tractcd from these placcrs. And TO cd
Ben Goodwin must be given the credit
for having first found the States richest
seat of surface deposits of god
at was nearly three years after the
discovery o. the Swauti placcrs that G.
y. Culver, Iionecr pros pector. eli route
to the Columbia River and the South,
found paying placer diggingS on the
banks Of the PcSchastn creek, lively
stream cmEtying itself into the Wcnat-
chic River which il turn terminates
with iointurc with the Columbia River
! This creek is IN what IS now k,ttitass
County. Like the Swa1lk. the Ieschas.
tin p acerS proved fahuiously rich, and
were worked ly hundreds OF miners,
thousands o. dollars bring extracted
from them. Like the Swauk deposits.
they seem TO be incXhalstiblc, Us Mt this
. writing they are being worked. and with
splendid returns, by many miners"
OF the last he says: "Thc more recent
discoveries of placer diggings date from
the year 1881, when the Gle Eium paccrS
were found. The Gle Elum River Is a
small stream. having its source in the
The farmers' union., 1891-08-27

is all ont of place, for the new Christ
must wear plug hat, smoke % cent
cigars, drink whis!yrv straight and
vote for the candidate named by Wall
street. Jesus taught the doctrine that
1t MAS as hard for a rich man to enter
the kingdom OF heaven RS il was for a
camel 10 60 through the eve OF a needle
and that the kingdom OF heaven ne
lnagrd to the poor. The new Christ
mast tranSpose this matter and pluc ;
the kingdom OF heaven into the trusts
and SvniiratcS @! he miili0naircs and
make it impossible for he poor man to
ever enter. Ti" idea that poor, ragged
ch;l lr"n and working people are fl
for heaven Is not in accord with the
cpular lea. The Christ of the ollrn
tire WAS so Ionr that lac had no place
to lav his head and he Wen, about as
labor aGItator. holding farmers alii
ance iicuirs an,l feeding h" people on
bread and fish Th,. new Chris must
be a Millionaire, ride in palace ears,
own enough land to make couple Of
s'atcs, operate scvrrtl thousunl miles
of railroad, get up II supper worth
- 900 a plate, aul dictate to IA con
,,ress Of milpnaires No, no, the old
Christ was too much of Il re:ormcr and
no, il sympathy with the two old par
ties. \ new Chris. is needed.
Gif>'''jrj Union.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-27


The New York .>t'tt commenting on
the billion dollar congress, tries TO do
q thing which is difficult to DO, that is
TO explain to its readers 50 that they
can realize what an rnnrmoUs lilc Of
cash it takes to make q billion dollars.
! because We think il good fopd for
thought and because We think the pco-
! pie, the voters, OF this country are re
sponSl5lc to som" extent :or this waste
! Fnl misuse of pnhlic monies, and be
, cause W" think when they see their re-
| sponsihility IN this matter they will
| see to it that this outrags shall cease,
and because We feel it to hc onr duty
| to give them all The light We can and
enforce it upon their memory, if pos
| sible, we give what tie .>,1u says:
| "A billion dollars Is vast sum, and
| a mere recital Of what could be accom-
| plisLca with it shows the wrong done
the people, from whose pockets every
| cent w"s taken.
"Counting at the rate Of 300 Il min
1lto, for twelve hours every day, hot
work in the heated season. it would
take t.9i4 days. or about nineteen
| years. to count billion.
~ billion dollars III silver dollar
pieces, falling on the ground with twi-
| lights l"Ws. would cover about 36O
acres, considerably more than half a
| square mile.
a billion dollars would pay the
salaries Of 20, 00o presidents Of the
United States ana if in dollar bills laid
in line they would form a belt about
ll4,500 miles long. going around the
earth nearly five times, OF reaching
| half way to the moon.
| a billion dollars in paper would
! make, as we are told. If spun together
| in one large sheet and then cut up into
pieces of the proper size, dresses for
| nearly ,000, 900 women. or more than
1000, 900 children.
y billion dollars would pay for the
education of 25o, 900 children from the
| kindergarten course through college.
| The weight Of the average man Is
l31 pounds: hence 1t would take IN
army Of more than 3t0.Olo average
men to turn TIE scales againt a billion
silver dollars.
The entire emigration to America.
| from the day that Columbus first set
| foot III the new world until the pres
cnt, is supposed 10 amount to 25,0Ao.
GOO. Counting every new conner. there
| fore. since 1892, the last tnitel States
congress appropriated of the people 5
money forty dollars for each one OF
| them.
The total number of Votes for nrcsi-
dent east bv all American electors
since the establishment of the rclublic
amounts to about -, 900. 600 The late
congress appropriated the equivalent
of thirteen dollars for each such vote,