davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21

Perplexity over the complicated political
situation in Nebraska and disappointment
in failing to hold tho state control from the
democrats is said to have unsettled the rea-
son of ex-Gov. Thayer. That is taking the
vicissitudes Of political fortune trife too
seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21

Who says Mayor Schwarz is not in it9 If
you are talking about the proverbial soup
he most assuredly is in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21

France is cultivating a taste for Ameri-
can pork. Apparently old. horse teak and
bull-frog fricassee have finally palled upon
the robust Gallo appetite
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21

Baltimore had an imposing celebration of
Gen. Lees birthday, and Richmond's dis =
play and ceremonials were magniicenty
impressive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21

Surrendering to the soldiers appears to
have much fewer terrors for the Indians
than being surrendered to the campbell
lowers afterward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21

safe to assume that it has abundant
grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21
MEQICAL
HOW's
Your Liver ?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con.
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Save Him from the Sharks.

From the Neto York World (Dem.)
The Indian having surrendered to the soldier,
should not be again put in charge OF the sutler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
asa general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
T-Orpis Liver, Constipation, etc., hardly
sver use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
IL seems to be almost a perfect cure for alt
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.
W. ]. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

For Night Sweats
Of consumption, gives speedy benefit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21
Plying a "Patriot" With Physic.
From the Chicago Mail Qnd.).

Gallinger New Hampshire's republican nom
inee for senator, is homeopathic doctor It
looks as though Chandler would have to take
his medicine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-21
FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep it S1per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
MR.. spooyER,s DEPOSITION TAKEN.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov 12.-Tlle deposition of Clapp
spooner for use In NewJersey next week In the case
of the Adams Express Company against John oey was
taken this afternoon by Goodwin Stoddad counsel for
the plaintiff at Mr.. SpOoner's home. The questions
asked related TO the 800 900 loan made to foey. Mr.
spooner deposed follows: Z" concured with the CO.
trustees In making the oan which was requested YER
bally and by telephone by oey. In answer to tele-
phone message, I wrote TO IIOey.' This letter was
dated May o. 1884, In which the writer expressed his
willingness to make the loan in busnesslike man.
ner and insisted that tho matter be submitted to the
company's counsel, Clarence a. seward.
Then in the deposition spooner says that counsel did
not report concerning this loan until after Mr. Hoey
had obtained the money. "There no agreement
between myself and HOey TO the character and man.
ner in which the company should mold the bond and
mortgage or any assignment of it that evidenced the
loan of 100000. ] understood the company was 10
own II absolutely. There no agreement between
myself and 1Ioey that the bond and mortgage would
te held by the company In any other manner than as
full owner or that the company would transfer and
assign at the request OF Mr. Hoey TO any third person
whom he might elect. The understanding between
myself and HOey that the company should hold tho
mortgage as pledge only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
DEPRESSION IN THE PRINT CLOTH TRADE.

Fall River Mass, Nov. 12.-The quarterly reports
OF corporations here show the continued depression OF
the print cloth trade. From statistics furnished to-day
third of them have failed to pay dividends and
Others are known to be drawing their surplus funds
Twenty -four corporations, operating fdty-one nlIS
and representing capital stock OF $13,93oOOo nave
maid stockholders the last three months the sum OK
s24O $50 This Is an average Of about LIZ per cent
Last quarter twentythree corporations, representing
capital OF $4,000 900, paid average OF 17o per
cent. Twelve corporations, operating seventeen mills
representing capital OF 5,9sso0o, have paid nothing
In dividends, and In many instances they have lost
money by running In the preceding quarter twelve
corporations operating fifteen mills and representing
a capital Of 56s 900. paid nothing on their invest
ment There are forty cor aoraons In the city, oper-
atng sxtyve mills, and Of that number only twenty
four are paying dividends under existing conditions
In some instances good given for passing
dividends such as renewing machinery, building add-
tions etc. but II the cloth market were active and
prices were good, these improvements would be paid
for from the surplus earnings. The Durfee and Fan
River Iron Works Mills do not declare dividends pub
licly but it Is understood that they are not making
much money The Cornell Mill is new and has earned
money during the last quarter. but no dividend was
declared owing to the debt still on the plant. The
King Philip Mill has increased its regular dividend !
per cent The Globe Yarn Mill does no weaving, and
tho Bourne Mill is making an exhaustive trial OF The
profit sharing system. A.. r. ,,,,,
have struck work, alleging poor pay ana long hourS
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

made OF the damage done by the storm which ragged
mere from Tuesday night until last night but II is
known that the loss will be enormous In the vicinity
OF boulogne many fishing boats thrown ashore and
were caught In the gale far from port and grave fears
ar entertained that somo Of them have foundered.
The storm prevented the Channel steamers which ply
between Boulogne lrd Foksfone from leaving port.
Madrid, Now 12.-The hurricane which passed over
part of Spain yesterday caused number of disasters
The gale was particularly along the coast Of
Galcia OF the town OF Villa Sarcia there was lying
at anchor Spanish manof-wsr. Her steam launch,
which was al wharf of the town, started to return
80 the ship. She soon became unmanageable and was
thrown upon the shore. Five members of her crew
were drowned The slOOp Julio wrecked at Bilbao
yesterday, ard eight members of her crew were
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
The RIOTS IN RIO JANEIRO.
THEIR IMMEDIATE CAUSE TR1vIALl-DEPREQATED
CURRENCY-THE PRESIDENT AND

Rio de Janciro, Oct. lathe state Of affairs here
at present Is by satisfactory. In the last
two years the country has been flooded with IRE
deemabe paper money, the total Issue being nowsabout
$3.50 1000 900. This currency has deprecated to less
than 5j per cent OF It's nominal value In consequence
of the heavy and the depression of the currency
all necessaries of life are sold at exorbant prices
which are constantly rising Salaries and wages have
not risen to level corresponding TO the rise in prices
Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that
there should be much suffering discomfort and that
strikes and disturbances at one time almost unknown
here, should have become frequent.
This city has Just passed through serious disturb
ance originating In ridculously insignificant,
fact that shows that in the present irrated state Of
public feeling there persons ready TO seize
on any pntext for the purpose of giving vent to their
exasperation The manager OF a certain opera com
pany for some reason, was extremely unpopular On
tho night of October O. when the company was playing
Dona Blanca," band of students demanded that the
manager Luigi Ducci should show himself on the stage
for the purpose Of being hssed. lie sent word that
he felt extremely grateful for the intended honor but
on the plea of ill-heath he begged that they would
excuse him. They persisted In their demand, IN
terruptng the performance with their noisy Demon
stration At last the police interered and proceeded
10 eject the dsorderly men. scene OF wld confusion
followed Chairs and other furniture went hylng
through the air, bausrades were broken, lamps and
mirrors were smashed, and women and children
screamed with fright. Many persons were injured
The next morning the press denounced the ponce
I'm the most violent terms and during the day dcpua-
tions called at Itamaraty Palace. the residence OF
President Fonseca at the Department OF JUSTICE a.
the Office Of the Chief of Police and at the news
paper Offices ASKING for redress. speeches were maue
10 asscmblages of people in the streets py nhans
orators among whom were several congressman ana
officers Of the army At night there was rotihs' ana
several barricades were erected. Between 10 ana IL
D. m. the police were withdrawn ana replaced oy
troops, who were everywhere received by the MOD
with cheers and with cries of Long hVe the
army and down with the police" On the night OF
October o the rloting renewed. Firearms
were freely used, and many persons were wounded
IL is said that the President, who Is III, has nor bech
informed OF tho fi0ting In this city. ,.. =.
The session Of Congress - have terin!aien 10
nc .ty but tkat body has voted to proonc Us sltuhs
10 November IL. ID has rot yet voted any oi e M ny
lropriatOns nor OF the organic laws ior inc "a
ecuiion of the provisions OF the Constitution. EVef
since IL met four months ago, 1t has been at logger
heads with the President ,.. r,n,ona,v
Day before yesterday the Committee on pipiomacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
THE FEELING IN RIO GRAypE DO SUI.


Washington, Nov. 12.-The Bureau Of American Re
pubics has from semi-oicisl the following In
formation in regard the revolt Of the Province OF
Rio Grande do Sui, in Brazil:
Rio Grande do sui is the most southery province In
public. When the revolution OF November. 1esD sub
stued the Republic for the Empire, the State OF itlo
Grsnde do Sui readily accepted the new form OF gov
ernmen but the organization Of the State govern
ment, party lines were closely drawn between the Re
publicans on the hand and the adherents OF the
Liberal party partsans Of the deposed leader sver
Martinez, the other Forcible resistance offered
10 the installation OF the Governor elect, wno was the
candidate of the Republicans. The armed interference
OF the Federal Government necessary to overcome
this resistance but the feeling Of opposition naturally
remained and perhaps Intensified by Federal in
reference A telegram Of the Brazilian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs at Rio de anero to the Minister here
explains the disturbance in Rio Grande as an outbreak
OF the struggle between the two parties mentioned, ana
denies that there Is any movement toward secession
without positive information 1t Is impossible TO state
the attitude of either party toward the President OF the
Republic In his troubles with the Congress recently dis
solved but II Is reasonable to suppose that the Gov
ernor OF Rio Grande do sui would support the power
which assured him possession OF the Office to which ne
had been chosen The position of Rio Grande do sui
an independent State In consequence Of successful
movement for secession, would be extremely difficult
between the mother country and Uruguay, with which
Government she has been in continual disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
AN INSURANCE CASE COMPROMISED.

London, Nov. 12.-The case Of Major jameson against
the New York Equitable Life Assurance Company for
damages for breach Of contract and Misrepresentation
came up for trial to-day. The complaint Of Major
jameson set forth that at the request Of Mr. Moses,
the London agent Of the company, he had consented
to take out policy OF 10000 on his life in the de
fendant company provided that in return, he should
be appointed director in the company. This con-
dition agreed TO by Mr.. Moses. The premium on
the policy it arranged, should be c10O the first
wear, and $500 yearly afterward Major jameson
further set forth in his complaint that he had paid
the first premium, but that he had not been made
director in the company on the advice OF the Judge
who heard the case counsel for the plaintiff and de-
fendant held conference, at which they agreed upon
a compromise. BY this arrangement Major jameson
agreed 10 withdraw the action and the company agreed
10 return the premium paid and the additional sum
of ElOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
RINF EXAMINER M4GRUDER,S PAPERS.

Boston, Ncv. 12 CspeeiaD.-rhere bids fair to be
lively dispute In regard to the possession Of certain
documents which Bank Examiner Magruder said shortly
before his death would vndicate him in regard 10 his
connection with the Maverick National Bank. The
rights to these claimed by Mrs. Maguder. as her
husbands executrix and by Bank Examiner Ever. as
Mr.. Magruders successor. They had an interview re-
Gently and Mrs Mag-dcr urged that the papers were
her dead husbands private property, and she claimed
them. q shall not give them up" Mr.. Ever replied
"The papers part of tho bank examiners effects and
belong TO the bank examiners Office Mr. Ever Is
SAID to act under Controller Lacey's instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
WHY DID HE KILL HIMSELF
A BROKER DIES ON A HOSPITALS STEPS.
HE NAY HAVE SHOT HIMSELF BECAUSE HIS
GOOD LOOKS WERE MARRIED.

GOOD LOOKS WERE MARRIED.
Policemen Mccartney and Nichols, Of the Ninth
Precinct whose posts adon each other had met last
night lust before O'Clock at Greenwich-ave. and
Eleventh-st and stopped to compare notes. While
talking they were startled ont OF their habual self
possession by the sound Of five pistol shots ringing
out in rapid succession. The shots came from tho
north side OF Elevcnth-st. Darling down the strecs
the officers TO ST. Vincents Hospital ana
there on the second step OF the stOop was the
figure OF portly middle aged man, fashionably dressed
lie lay in a reclining position on his back.
with his arms stretched out across the s,oop Az
his way Law smoking 32-calbre revolver. The steps
was stained with the blood which poured from t"o
small bullet wounds just the heart OF the hve
shots only the first and last had taken erect haIs
ing him in their arms the two policemen carried thc
gasping feebly for breath-into the hospi'a
hallway As his body touched the floor he gave
sigh and died Dr. shea, the housesurgcon. at once
recognized tho dead man Ernest Haubold, an In
surance broker and uncle Of DR.. Herman Hauooh'
once housesurgeon Of the hospital and VINO now n'cs
at No 272 East seventy secondst.
Just why Mr.. Haubod took his life may nevG be
known His business AFFAIRS were in good condition.
and he had no family trouble. For many years JIG
had occupied deskroom in the Office of his brother
Albert Haubold, also Insurance broker at NO 10
East Fourteentl-st The brothers were born in Leip
sic, Germany, and came to this country about
forty years ago, the suicide at the tune
OF his death being about fifty hve
years old. They served during the war In Company
f of the 10th Regiment, New-York Volunteers, and
when peace was declared started in business In a
moderate way they have since prospered Ernst
Haubod was never married and always lived retired
lonely fe lie became noted for his extreme taciturn-
y and moroseness and although he had lodged In the
house No 12O Second-st for about ten years. neither
his landlord Theodore Thierry any Of his fellow
dodgers had spoken TO him more than ten times Re-
Gently his health had been poor, but he showed no
signs OF despondency lie attended to bis regular busl-
ness Yesterday and at o'clock cheerfully bid his
brother good night. None Of his friends again saw
him alive.
probable cause for tho suicide may be found in
a trlhing and ludcrous accident. Although well past
middle age Mr. Haubold was extremely vain OF his
personal appearance and for long had been famous as
an elderly dandy of the Marquis of steyns
type Some days ago he rubbed his face
with blue silk handkerchief The dye
was not fast and off on his skln
Then he tried by constant scribbng TO get the dye
of his skin but instead 1t produced hldeous erup-
ton. -,
The destruction Of his personal charms, IL Is said.
caused Mr.. Haubold acute anguish of mind rms
Is the only suggestion to the reason OF his self
do-fr r1tofio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
STUDENTS HAD A RIOT FIRST.

The officers OF the Alliance Of the United States and
Brazil Mail Steamship Line. which arrived here yesterday
from Brazilian ports said that when the ship left Rio de
Jsneiro October 1S all quiet there ON October
said had started by students, bit
IL had been speedily quced.
In the report conversation between reporter and
Ira Garfield jr published yesterday mistake was made
saying that manager Of the London and Brazilian
Bank had taken refuge British Consulate showing
that he have been plotting against the Government
The report simply rumor, at present unconimed
and Mr. Garfield misunderstood in the deductions
drawn from that rumor neither believes the rumor
nor does he for moment manager Of the
bank Janero be guilty Of plotting against
the established republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ASKED TO RESTORE 81, 800. 900.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Sdney a. Kent, one Of the
former directors Of the Chicago Gaslight and Coke
Company, who were asked short time ago by their
successors to dsgorge 81 100000 realized on tho
alleged Illegal issue Of bonds, returned TO Chicago
yesterday from Europe. Mr. Kent is not In the least
disturbed, he says by the demand OF the present
directors of the gas company, and he agrees with n
statement recently made by Mr Yerkes on the same
subject 10 the effect that there IS seriousness
in the threat TO institute legal proceedings with n
view to compelling the old directors to pay back
much as a dollar, not TO speak OF millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
THE BIG STORM IN EUROPE.
WRECKS REPORTED ALL ALONG THE ATLANTIC
COAST

COAST.
London, Nov. 12.-Though at midnight last night
ae great gale in England had subsded and the storm
uus had passed away 10 the nOrtheastward over the
'efan Ocean. the storm is still prevailing in South
e@'ern Ireland. Dispatches continue to be received,
sNe details Of the havoc wrought yesterday along the
British coast.
ihe steamer lIawarden Castle, engaged in the coast
ms uade wrecked at the mouth of the Mersey
Ast night She exposed to the full force of the
saie, and the crew took refuge in the rigging.
number Of unsuccessful attempts made TO rescue
"rni' This morning the bodies Of four OF the men
were washed ashore
Tie White Star Line steamer Britannia and the In
mah Line steamer City OF New-lork both bound from
liverpool for New York, sailed from Liverpool yester
u' shd shaped their courses for Queenstown III the
'ery teeth Of the gale. When they made an oing after
asng the river they met with terrific weather which
.ounned throughout their voyage down the Irish sea
an Immense boarded the Britannia and carried
oerooard Quartcrmastsr McKenge. The gale continues
- queenstown, where the wind is still blowing WIN
@frlhc Violence. French torpedo boat was capslzed
III brest Roads during the hurricane The crew were
saved.
AZ southport. at the mouth OF the Ribble, on the
sh sea, lfe-bOat started yesterday TO attempt 10
ave te crew Of vessel which in distress oil that
pace The crowd on shore waed In vain for the re-
~ OF The boat. but up 10 this morning no tdings OF
~ Hao been received. and II was gwen up as lost.
ms afternoon, however, the crew of the lfe-boat
.eahed the shore in safety. When the lifeboat ar
,ed al the spot where the distressed vessel had been
'' seem all trace Of the vessel had disappeared As
~ w d''empt was being made 10 bring the BE- At about,
N'7 !iDocom Was carried away. When the storm
soa'ed sufficiently for them 10 head for home the men
ifpm shore.
s'uiegne. Nov. I2--only O rough estimate can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
A NOBLE CORRESPONDENT GAINS A POINT

Lcndon Nov. 12.-Captsnn Charles Armstrong, who
has brought an action divorce against his wife, the
singer, Nine. Melba, making the Duke of Orleans CO.
respondent applied to the court to-day for TIE ap-
pointmcnt Of a commission to examine witnesses at
Vienna and at Ouchy, in Switzerland Counsel for
the correspondent. the Duke Of Orleans, opposed the
application. the ground that the citation against
him had been recently Issued that he had been
unable take the stcps necessary for proper he
fence After hearing the argument for and against
the application the court refused 10 grant the Petition
stating that the application was premature.