davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
FRANCE AND THE FAIR.
Information Asked on Two Important
Points.


Information Asked on Two Important
Points.
CHICAGO, March 80 France demands to
know what preparations will be made by
the worlds fair managers for the reception
of the exhibits of foreign countries. A long
communication was received yesterday at
the headquarters from France. 1t was pre-.
sented to President Gage by NJ. De Surrett,
the acting French consul resident in Chi
cago. The letter contains the following: by
a proclamation of June II 1887, the President
of the United States has agreed to the fol-
lowing article of the international conven-
tion for the protection of industrial prop
perty, viz: The high contracting parties
engage between themselves to accord tenn
porary protection to patentable inventions
to trade or commercial markets for produc-
tions which may figure at official or officially
recognized international exhibitions May
the French commission be assured that the
guarantee promised by said proclamation
will be fully extended to indus trial or COM
mercial markets. designs and patents of
French products and Jurisdiction, and that
the courts would have power to prevent or
repress any attempt in violation of slid
convent onP'
COLLECTION OF DUTIES
The collection of customs duties to be inn
posed upon articles for exhibition formed
large part of the letter. The French gov~
ernment, while not defining exactly what
position it would take If customs duties
were levied on articles intended for exhibi-
tion, hinted in the strongest manner possible
that in case duties were imposed France
would make but the excuse OF an exhibit.
"This is the first time we have been called
upon to answer these question:" said Maj.
Butterworth, land in consequence we must
survey the entire situation. 1t may be nee
essary IN order to secure the presence of
France and other countries, to endeavor to
procure some change in the custom laws in
connection with articles coming from for
eign countries destined for exhibition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
ToUaas IN A cHMETERY.
Chinese Funeral Rites Disgracefully
Interrupted.

Interrupted.
PITTsBURe. Pa. March 99.-The China
men Of Pittsburg, contrary to the general
belief in regard to their burials. do not send
their dead to China, but own neat lot in
Uniondale cemetery, in which they are in-
TERED. This afternoon, one Of their num-
Der, Jeu Seu. was buried with every rite
and obsequy attending a Chinese burial.
Jeu Seu was a High Mason, and
a long procession of Celestals fol-
lowed the remains TO the grave
Here a most disgraceful scene ensued,
brought about by some ] 500 Caucasians,
who had trampled over graves. torn down
shrubbery and jostled the timid mourners
IN order to crafty their curiosity. The
Chinese reverently placed the burning
'joss sticks" perfumed paper ard
printed prayers beside the grave, only to
have them almost snatched out their hands
by the excited mob. They also wrapped
small coins in paper and scattered them on
and in the grave, but boys and men snatched
them up and fought fercely for possession
Of the curious momentoes. Cat-calls. jeers
and howls from the vulgar crowd added to
the shameless scene
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Dixie STILL SOLID.
her Electoral Votes in 1892 Will All
be Demo cora tic.

Her Electoral Votes in 1892 Will All
be Demo cratic.
WASHINGTON, March Representa-
1--WE McMillin says that SO far as the south
Is concerned there Will be no electoral votes
cast In 1892 except for the democratic
.icSef. So long as there is danger of
ieqeral control of the elections and the
building up of a really alien party there
through the instrumentality of offices the
sou'n VIII remain sllid for good govern
trent. de has the greatest respect
ior the farmers In the alliance and out of
~ The agricultural interests have been
snametully treated, but the farmers should
ieeoilect that the legislation age nst their
interests has been enacted, not by the Dem
ocTstlc party. which is the friend Of agri-
eulture as well as commerce and manu-
41actures, but by the Republican party. Ia
representative McMillin's Judgment the
1n!ra wi party movement cannot succeed. since
W.T. 1t aims at that is susceptible of ac-
tonpLshment can all be secured through
the Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
A Packing House Burned.

BALTIMORE, March 29.--The establish
ment of the Charles Rohr Packing Conn
pany, Nos. 11S and 100 North Paca street,
was totally burned s4his morning. The
property was sold on Tuesday last to
Alexander Brown 81 Sons. but was still oc-
cupIed by the Rohr:.company. The building,
machinery and fixtures were worth about
SIS, 900. The insurance Is about 100000 1t
was said to be the best equipped establish
ment of ats kind east of Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
SUICIDE IN A CELL.

A Woman Held for a Murderous AS
ssult Hangs Herself
DENVER, Col, March GA special
from Colorado Springs says: "Mrs. Lucille
Andres of Eastonville, who was in jail here
under a 5000 bond, charged with attempt
ing to murder her step-son by throwing him
into well and pouring creosote in his ear,
hanged herself In her cell last night with a
towel. She was dead when found. The woman
was suffering from threatened attack OF
pneumonia and was grieying her life away
because her husband did not come to see
her. She left two letters, one for publica-
ton, in which she maintained ter innocence,
and declared that it was all caused by a
jealous mother-in-law. The other letter
was to her husband declaring her love for
him and her dear old mother"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
A FALL AT A FIRE.

F. L. Rosseau Possibly Fatally Injured
in Blaze at Florence.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March pa special
to the Age Herald from Florence says:
early this morning fire gutted the White
building, occupied by the Times ne wspaper,
Frye & Henry's job printing office, Mrs.
Brecken's art studio and several lawyers
and doctors offices. The loss is S12, 900 and
the insurance $1,000. Maj. f. l.. Rosseau
may die as result Of a fall through burn
ing floor u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
re 1IPRoCIrY WITH MEXICO.
me Two Governm ments IN Correspond

4ne Two Governm ents IN Correspond
ence on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, March 80. - Senior
romero, the Mexican minister, said tonight
mat the United States department Of state
and the Mexican government were in cor
Fespondence on the subject of treaty of
reciprocity between the two countries. The
munster added however, that the people of
ne I1dex!co had not forgotten the treaty of 1888.
Z ms treaty was suggested by the United
states government and was ratified
" the Senate, but the ways and means
committee of the House refused to report
1iavorablY on the bill necessary to carry it
into effect. 1t is understood that the
present negotiations will not be pushed
rapidly, the reason being to allay some
rltatlon which Mexico now feels toward
The United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
TO FIGHT FOR B1GHT HOUR
The Building Trades to Open Their
NEar. Mar

The Building Trades to Open Their
War on May l.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, March 29.--The Con-
nellsville coke strikers will receive aid from
unexpected quarters in a short time. Sam
uel Bumpers, president of the federation Of
labor, will be here within the next two
weeks and writes that his organization will
back the cokers TO the last in
their demand for eight hours
President Gompers' visit, however,
more directly concerns the coming struggle
of the building trades in this vicinity for
an eight-hour law to be demanded on May
l, Pittsburg having been chosen as a nucleus
for an eight-hour movement in the building
trades to extend all over the country Both
sides are thoroughly organized for the fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
CENTRAL AMERICAS PEACE.
Guatemala and Salvador Both Deslr-
Ous of Poac9,

ONAJ OlAOJs
CITY OF MEXICO, March 49, president
Barillas of Guatemala telegraphs that the
letters published in the United States of
the near probability of Central American
wars are groundless. He says Guatemala
will not provoke war and would make every
honorable effort to avoid it.
Senior Guirola, minister from Salvador to
the United States, has not received any in
formation indicating probable trouble be.
tween the two countries, which he thinks
would have been the case had there been
any difficulty impending, and he discredits
the war rumors. He is inclined to attribute
these rumors to persons unfriendly to the
government of Salvador, which, he says, is
anxious for peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
A eEcoNo RAID ON A SALOON.
Bloomville's Prohibitionists Led by q
Methodist Minister.

Methodist Minister.
BLooMvILLE. o., March 29.-After the
demolition Of his saloon on Thursday night
by mob, William Miller laid in a new
stock Of liquors and established himself in
other quarters. Last night his place was
visited by crowd of thirteen
men and eleven women, who assaulted
the proprietor aud his barkesper, injuring
the latter severely, and giving both OF them
half an hour to leave town on penalty of
more severe treatment. Among the leaders
OF the mob was Methodist minister.
Miller left town, but announces his determi-
nation to return Tomorrow, when further
trouble will be unavoidable,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Due to an Engiish Invasion.

LISBON, March 29.-It is now rumored
here that the declaring of state of siege in
Manicaland by the Portuguese authorities
as recently reported from South Africa was
due to fresh English invasion OF the coun-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Argentine Politics.

BUENos AYREs, March 29-Gov. Costa
has ioined the Rocamitre coalition, thus
settling the Argentine political question
The elections passed off quietly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
A Tragedy in Arkansas.

LoNoKE, ARK, March 29. e. F. Solo
mon was shot and instantly killed at mid
night last night by w. G. Eagle. The trag-
edy occurred at South Bend, twelve miles
south of here. The victim is said to have
been criminally intimate vita his step
daughter a sister of Eagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
A TRAIN JUMps THE TRACK.
A Colored Man Killed and Five Other
Persons Injured.

Persons Injured.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 29-The
engine OF the outgoing Ensley City dummy
train jumped the track near Thomas Fur
mace this afternoon. Killing Bob Taylor. a
colored passenger, and probably fatally
crushing Engineer A. j. Rigsoy. Fireman
William Atkins was scalded. Mrs. Ram
sey's back was wrenched and two others
were slightly injured. The train was going
at lively rate on a straight track and the
engine made a clean sweep, turning com
pletely around Two coaches fell on one
side Of the track and one coach on the other
side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Anarchists with Dynamite.

BRUSSELS, March 29.-The police of Sc.
raing have arrested three anarchists, who
were caught conveying 500 pounds of dyna-
mite in a cart after dark. The precaution-
ary measures have been redoubled in the
mining districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Ka'ser William ana Bismarck.

BERLIN, March 29.--The report that
Prince Henry visited Prince Bismarck on
Thursday last has revived the rumors that
Emperor William will soon pay visit to
the ex-chancellor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Promotion for an Inspector.

;, WASHINGTON, March 29-Estes @.
hathbone Of Ohio, at present chief post
once inspector, has been rendered the ap-
pointment of fourth assistant postmast T
general, an office created by the last con-
gress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
REV. howard CROSBY DEAD.
A Short Sketch of His Life as Scholar
and Churchman.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Dr. Howard
Crosby died at his home here this evening.
Rev. Crosby was born in New York in
1926, Of good revolutionary stock. He was
graduated from the university of New
York, and was for q time professor of
Greek and a Presbyterian pastor. He was
moderator Of the Presbyterian assembly in
1873 He took leading part in establish
ing the Society for the Prevention of Vice,
and was also interested in many political
reform movements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Chile's Presidency,

PARIS, March 29.-Advices from Chilc
say that Senior Vicuna has resigned the
premiership in order that he may enter the
contest for the presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Death at Rocky Ford.

Rocky FORD, Ga, March 29.-William
Warner died at $50 O'Clock this morning.
The funeral will be attended at Oak Grove
church tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-30
Zinc works Damaged by Fire.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. March 29.-The Pas
salc ZINC Works, on the bank Of the Morris
canal at the foot Of Manning avenue, were
damaged $50 900 by fire this afternoon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
BETTER COMPENSATION.

The truth underlying this great
question is that many things enter
in to make up the reason why the
tillers OF our soil do not receive bet
ter compensation for their toll.
To illustrate this propo5 and
bring out all the facts in it's Nan
tiation would require you'll. 1oI-
ume. Many of the remedies to
which resort has been had, have but
served to aggravate the evil.
So to bring about those changes
whereby the farmers of this corn-
try can and will receive better re.
wards for their labor and toll, the
work must be begun at the fountain
head that fountain head is the
farmer himself.
There is where the work of reform,
there is where the change must be-
gin. Old methods that have not
proven successful must be abandon
ed.
Wherever unnecessary expenses
Eave attached at any point, cut them
off, wherever prodigality in time,
money or other things shows it's
head, circumvent it; if ths style of
living and the field of operation has
been too high and too broad for the
available financial strength, cut them
down and bring them within the
limits of ability; if any one crop has
tailed to be remunerative, curtail its
area and confine it to narrower linz
it's; if the field OF work be so wide as
to necessitate the borrowing Of mon
ely or looking for outside help, split
it into two, and concentrate all
available force on the one; and thus
continue to retrench every where
and at every point until the farming
business shall be brought within
compass where it can be successfully
! managed. With the farmer himself
is where the reform and change
must begin. 1t will not begin else
where. Otherwise the toiling sens
Of the field will continue under the
ban of those who will make them
slaves and share not with them the
result of their labor.-Forsyth Ad-
vertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
Dame Nature is a Good Book. Keeper.

She don't let us stay long in her
debt. before we settle for what we
owe her. She gives US few years
grace at the most, but the reckoning
surely comes. Have you neglected
cough or allowed your blood to
grow impure without needing the
the warning: Be wise IN time, and
get the worldfamed DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which
cures as well as promises. AS
blood-renovator, lung healer, and
d cure for scrofulous taints, it tow
ers above all others, as Olympus
overtops mole-hill. To warrant a
commodity is to be honorable and
above deception, and guarantee
is symbol OF honest dealing. You
get it with every bottle of the ''Dis-
covery. By druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
When Baby was sick, we gave hcr Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castori&

The New York Sun says: ''See.
ing with his own eyes the progress
made by the Southern States, and
the evidences of their devotion to
the Union and the Constitution,
does General harrison still think
that the work Of uni6cation would
be advanced by the Force bill?
Does he find that the Southerners
are less patriotic, less interested in
pure and free government than tns
people OF Indiana? 1t is very we'll
to talk about the gentle influences
of peace. No part of the country is
more susceptible to them or more
appreciative Of them than the South,
which has suffered so much from
war and from the guerilla policy OF
the Republican party. The Force
bill was not gentle influence of
peace. 1t was Gordon OF Federal
bayonets. Does General Harrison
still believe that there is any neces-
sity for their use at the South p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
COTTON TESTS.

Experiments with seven varieties
of cotton at the Alabama Expert,
ment Station during the past season
gave the following results
The Peerless proved the most pro-
ductive, yielding $3.50 pounds seed
cotton per acre 80 and LII per
cent. of which was lint.
The Peterkin yielded 2,212 pounds
of seed cotton, which gave 354 pei
cent. of lint.
The Southern Hope gave 2,239
pounds seed cotton per acre, %! per
cent. Of which was lint.
The Truitt yielded 2.400 pounds,
32$ per cent. of which was lint.
The Storm Proof 1,170 pounds
49, per cent. lint.
In all of these except the Hope
end Peterkin the lint was seven
eighths of an inch in length. The
latter gave a lint of Il inches in
length, while the Hope was Il in
ches.
The cotton was planted in checks
four by four feet, and cultivated
both ways with the pillow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
INCUBATION BY WHOLESALE.
From the Petaluma Imprint.

From the Petaluma Imprint.
4 Ukiah man, the owner of a
three-story hop house, recently con-
ceived the idea of turning the build.
ing into mammoth incubator for
the Matching of chickens. In a few
weeks he had the place in condition,
and the furnace was set to work on
setting of 5000 eggs. At the OK
pense of cord and a half of wood
between 1900 or 1000 chickens
were chirping in the hop house at
the end of the period of incubation.
This is not very good average Tor
a frst-clasS incubator, but 1t is
thought that with the exercise of
more care better results can be OBJ
tanned. The Ukiah man has given
evidence of his faith in the practi
cability Of the scheme by setting a
second hatch Of $4,000 eggs, which
will be out in about two weeks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
IMPORTANT TO SWINE BREEDERS,

According to bulletin sent out
from tie Wisconsin station, feeding
bone meal and hardwood ashes to
hogs confined to an exclusively diet
of corn and water gives the follow
ing result:
Where ashes and bone meal we're
ted the effect was to save about $50
pounds Of corn or % per cent. of tae
total amount fed in producing 100
pounds Of gain, live weighs. 1t
about redoubled the strength of the
bones and 30 per cent. more ask was
found in the bones Of the hogs get
ting bone meal and ashes than Of
those that did not receive it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
A DANGEROUS PERIOD.

AS the season moves swiftly to-
ward the boundary lines that lie
between winter and spring, it fire.
quently happens that the human
saystem, which has borne the strain
OF winter, shows signs of relaxation.
In all ages this period has been
noted as dangerous one, especially
to those who have weak constitu-
tons. A course of the great blood
purifier and tonic, S. S. S., will
enable the most delicate to face the
seasons changes with impunity. 1t
is medicine that not only strength
ems the weak. and the delicate, but
is an additional safeguard for those
who consider themselves strong.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
The Psychological Fates.

Somewhere upon the unknown shore,
Where the streams of life their waters
pour,
There sit three sisters, evermore
Weaving silken thread"
Lovers of classical paintings are
familiar with that familiar group.
called the ''Three Fates." Fate
seems cruel when it deprives women
and girls of health. But in DR..
Pierce'S Favorite Prescription they
find cue OF untold value for ner>
.yous prostaation, sick headache,
bearing down pains, bloating, weak
stomach, anteversion, retroversion,
and all those eLcruciatingcomplaints
that makes their lives miserable.
All who use it praise it. 1t contains
no hurtful ingredients, and is quar-
d1,teed to give satisfaction in every
case, or its price (S1.00.) will be
refunded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
A D0JTOR IN TEXAS.

While living in Illinois, before moving
to this State, used DR.. Whites Pulmona,
ria in my practice and, by the use of this
great remedy, saved my wife's life. She
had been down with asthma Tor twenty
years before using the Pulmonaria She is
now able to do her owl housewOrk | find
there is good deal OF consumption here
and | have cured several cases with the
Pulmonaria since came here. j. S. Mons
MAN. M. d., Hardy, Texas.
This great remedy tor sale by II. NJ,
Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30

Another big iron mill has gone to
pieces in New Haven. 1t was liter
ally protected to death. Sharp COM
petition and the high import duty
on raw material drove it out of bus
mess. let we are told that "pro-
lection fosters infant industries and
builds up American manufactures"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30

Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism and
most diseases originate from impure blood,
Cleanse it, improve it, purify it with De
Wits Sarsaparila and health is restored,
strength regained. Sold by Fl. NJ. Ham.
nett
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-04-30
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

Nh RIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of COBB County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

TEARING DOWN DANGEROUS coRS:CEs.
All tho other firms In tho building obtnined
place. tiey's shaft runs under the roadway
q College nlHce and through the basement o!
4" f. i nrf il ill., ~ eassmsn, OF IS Park
place was ronnccle I with other drum. to tho
drum on tho top floor by leather betting.
". II. CcNFLIS's EsCArr.
f,o" death. Hs ie viii Inc 10 r Of biz OIL .
on tho third story ana rolled bruised and sore.
Ut With 10 ho.s. Token. through ths broker
NV, W: s Mm a. dst" he ss snd ,m
Moor. I,eio.. | could think What mad hay:
arc, We had seven or o'ght. / he!isve. VIII ;
back ot our mem s.s near he presses. putting
on 'hr "Tr am ir"d hn n"n" Of t +; ,n got
bSicss wers isllns 20 thickiy; heard
no exposiirrn. ma DO NOT believe there
the heavy presses above US ha started to roll.
It seemsd 10 come from tho inr corner o. The
o9! 1s"y WHERE sye5 Ma"s h navs shr
loosen: d the noor from. ia supports an,i
bMlgsl the front of the building out Q, rlumh.
rio Hoy-nnd she. hns been AVA, sick tor sev.
erAl days. We RIM on what is Known as y
IWO-rrN OUtlOn laDrtcR press. Lose Oh 'uT
mon who were on the !oor with mo whose
sdIrss. %om no D e Wsm
MclLersou. Gus Ste,n rr, and frank ChuI, hill.
Berry lives somewhere near Moth Mon"'o
stree; and Churchill 10 l:.slh street. There
they ware. The inll muHt have been about
1850. Sly watch was stopped a that TINE"
DESCRIPTION or BUILDING.
Tho building whore the accident occurred
was occupied By ten iirsrcnt firms. il was q
fyo-atory br ok structure. l35 feet long on Park
pace. including "s. 90; n "a, rs. aud =.
a",s * e We're III" Sncan The n"se a
ment and ground. floor OF ri was occnpisd
by J.. Hnsenfvll 4 Go, manu- 'ncturers Of
Eionzs powder; Next ! ilosenfeli. in z. Frs'l
w. Triipe had u drug store. occupyinE the
basement. Androw. re'erson kent = re. tan.
rn't on The ground floor OF u. anu had his
kitchen In tho hascmOnr.
There was bn. on.c entrance On tho Park
entrance on the ground no s y wa q vacant
eupIsi by i. dilmour; uni reiins and rnrasos
'hs ssunl "Soor" 2! 49, John ~ Kie!a
u. Mincona had u barber rnop. Tho seco ID