davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Ct 40 For one of our fine
Rls0OBlack Stiff Hats, all
shapes. Sold all overat $3.50
andS275. Come andsee them
and convince yourself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Fire at ofermen.

OFFrRMAN, GA, Dec. 12.-Fire last night
dastrovad T. ". Woods dwelling house
near this place, together with all his fqrni-
tnre. The estimated loss is 81 600, with no
Insurance.. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

000 Buys any $1.25 Hat
0SOs in the house; sold all
over for 81 80; in Children's,
Boys and Mems Soft or
Stiff. just think during In
ventory Sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

81 A :: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: !:
M0 M Just think of it for over 81 STYLES
Nv M of Mems All Wool Pants sizes TO
NJ I'm fit young slim men to extra size
NIL, !, stout men, worth fully $3.50 to $500
of any mans money. About 300
pairs of these pants hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

CT OF Buys a pair Of
Vi'Gi Wilson's Bros. qua
ranteed Kid Gloves, dressed
or undressed, all shades and
sizes, worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

lio Buys our Fine, All
IICs Black, Fancy or Bal
brigan 3-Hose, which are
cheap at 20c., and sold at
some places at 25c, during an
inventory sale only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

CT 90 Buys one of those
Wss0O Cashmere Chill
dren's Overcoats; 8 to IL
years. Sold at $3.50 and $500
all over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Which Commenced on Wednesday, December 9th.

o
while delight
buy godsao uasle
which will will
consider fmdsa and
something and
n No havoc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
s.~sssS5PRIVA1E-FOR LADIES SIS Sks-sy

SMOKING JACKETS
22 and
desiring make hao
adeby making smaTd deposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

22o Buys from a selec-
UoC' ton of over 100 doc.
fine Teck, Puff or 4-in-Hand
Scarfs, selling all over at
so and 65c. A big drive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

$3.50 :: :: :: :: !: :: :: e: :: !: 6:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

M !: :: =: :: :: :: ::
IN D 90 Buys from assortment of over 80
Y II J styles of Plain and Fancy Worsted
,ME ! / Pants, sold extra cheap at any
This is splendid offer and will not
last long. Best get move on you and save money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

NM IN The idea Nine Dollars for an All
WHINE Wool Milton Overcoat sold at SIS
MT to $3.50 all the city, We
kDU. WA defy competition on our prices of
Overcoats Lots of merchants pay
20 per cent more for these goods than we are offer
ing them at. Call and examine these goods and con-
vince yourself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Goo Buys one of those fine
w. Reversible 4-in-hand
Scarfs; all new shades and
fresh goods; sold at $1.00 all
over the United States; dur
ing sale only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

k0N Buys any 15c. 4-ply Collar in the House,
I'LL except the goods which we are selling at
ILL.,, 12c. These prices will remain during in
IUUs ventory sale only, excepting between hours
of and 6 o'clock daily, when we will
sell any 10, ~ or 25c collar in the House for 1Oc
and any price cuff for &c., except contract goods of
Earl & Wilson's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

$50 :: =: !: !: :: !: :: :: =: :: :: =: ::
MN in the city. Particular attention is
goods. We have also about 100 Over
coats unsod, on an average of $3.50 to $3.50 which
we have marked down to above price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

We urge upon you the necessity Of get
ting in your order now. while our contract
lasts, even though you shouldn't want the
set till later. perhaps not until another year
has dawned upon US. 1t Is most hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
A CYCLONE
In Audrian County, No., Killed
Three Persons
And Seriously Injured Score of Others-A
Boy Carried Half Mile Away-The
Track of the Storm.

MEXICO, Mo, May 21.-The cyclone
which ipassed over the northern part of
Audrian county yesterday, killed three
persons and seriously injured a score of
others, of whom four will die.
The track of the storm was about one
hundred yards wide. The residences of
Alex. Carter, William Powell, billiard
Brothers,, B. Kunkell, George c. Rand,
William Toetmeir, T. B. Hall, Valentine
S. Treel, S. S. Norris, A. Ahlfelt, A. Menfe
and John Dooerger were literally torn to
pieces. Kunkel received injuries from
which he died within an hour. His sons.
Otto and Henry, were severely
hurt. Yoetmeir's wife and child
and Clarence Harvey, who was visit
ing there, were badly cut and bruised.
5. 5. Norris house was blown to pieces
and seven members of the family injured.
Three of them, Miss Gertie Fletcher, Mrs.
Scale and a small child cannot live Close
at hand was the house of John Doeger.
Which was also demolished. A six-year-
old daughter was killed and the remainder
OF the family, five in number, painfully in
lured. All Doeger's stock was killed.
Three men, Mason Herman, Thomas and
Homer Rogers, seeing the storm, laid fiat
on the ground and clasped hands Homer.
who was in the middle, was killed, while
the others were uninjured In the west
ern part of the county the worst damage
was done at the farm of ]. A Harrison.
His son was blown half mile and lodged
in tree and fatally injured. Hundreds of
cattle, hogs and sheep were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
The 1nsurgent Negotiations Story Denied

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Paris dis
patch stating the Itata is to be peaceably
surrendered to the United States by the
insurgents upon her arrival in Chilli, was
shown to the officials of the navy and state
departments to-day, but one and all de
clined to discuss the matter publicly.
Nevertheless it can be stated positively
there have been no negotiations as reported
between the insurgent agents in France.
or elsewhere and this government respect
ing the Itata. There is reason to believe
this government expects the Itata will be
peaceably surrendered to the United States
by the insurgents when she reaches Chilli
but that when she is so surrendered the
vessel will be found to have discharged her
arms and munitions of war. The object of
libelling the ship in California was to de-
termine whether she had violated the neu-
trality laws. If she stands trial on that
charge, the status of the insurgents must
be judicially determined as a preliminary.
If it is held that they are belligerents, the
insurgents will have realized a substantial
advantage and all they risk is the loss by
forfeiture of the empty vessel.
Nothing has been heard at the depart
ment yet of the Charleston. She is due at
Panama to-day, but it may be she pro-
ceeded straight on to Payta, Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
The Trans-Mississippi Conference.

DENVER, May 21.-At the morning ses
sion Of the Trans-Mississippi congress.
representatives of the different sections
urged the selection of their cities as the
next meeting place. Omaha seemed to have
many friends. The matter was not settled.
A large number of resolutions was intro
duced, favoring the Nicaragua and Henue-
pin canals, urging the early admission of
Arizona and New Mexico; iavoring the re
gtrictlon OF immigration; recommending
fhe amendment OF the naturalization laws
favoring the free coinage OF silver: de-
lenses for deep water harbors and nayiga-
BILE rivers; the Torrey bankruptcy bill. etc.
Ex-Congressman Bedford of Colorado
made speech for free silver, river and
harbor improvements, etc. The time was
mot far distant when the clamor of the west
would demand that the nation give its at
tention to the development of the VESTS
resources.
The committee asked further time Tor the
selection of the next place of meeting. IL
was not accepted and the vote resulted
Omaha. IA; New Orleans, los. The an
pouncement Of the selection of Omaha was
received with cheers.
Hon. @. G. Simms spoke on silver coin
age. The east, he said, was mised by a
pamphlet circulated by eastern bankers.
Free coinage would break up three omar
tiers of English commerce on the seas. Er-
Governor Anthony, of Kansas, spoke
against free coinage and Chairman Ferry
for IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
Richmond SAYS Parnen win Lead.

CHICAGO, May 21.-William Redmond,
one of the Parnellite ENJOYS, is in the city
He predicts Parnell will again be restored
to the leadership of the united party,
brought together by the surrender of the
McCarthyites. ut is not question" said
Redmond, ''of morals or religion, but of
politics" The opposition OF the priests will
have very little effect, he thinks.
Secretary Butterworth, of the Worlds
fair directory, to-day received telegram
from the Austrian consulate at New York,
saying a statement was published there to
the effect that the Worlds fair would have
10 be postponed until 1894. In reply Presi-
dent Baker and Secretary Butterworth
sent q reply charaoterizing the report IS
out of an interview with Mayor Cregier,
published in st. Paul, in which he ex-
pereed the opinion the fair could not be
gotten reads for opening in 1898,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
THE ITATA'S PURSUIT
The Matter Has Reached a Truly
Delicate Point.
THE UNITED STATES GOOD WILL
To Chill has Already Been Shown, and It Might
Complicate Matters to go Further
The Insurgents Position.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch. I
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The navy depart
ment expects to hear from the Charleston
again to-day, when she will pr obably have
reached Panama, and of course
will report. If she should turn up
with the Itata in custody interest would be
very great. That however, is hardly ex-
pected. Somehow the feeling is the Itata
will continue to elude her pursuers until
Chlllan waters are reached. a demand
Will be made for the Itata should she run
into 1gulque and seek the protection of her
friends. But should that demand be re-
FUSED, the situation would be grave one
a gentleman of prominence, well versed in
international law, said to your correspond
ent to-day "This matter has come to the
point now where the coolest heads should
direct 1t. The sending of the Charleston
after the ltata was all very well as evil
dence of our good faith with Chile; and if
the lteta had been promptly overhauled
and taken back, that might have been
all right But we have arrived a: differ
ent stage of the game today, and we
ought to know all the facts. 1t would be
most serious matter if we should put our
cruisers into action at Iquique for the
forclble possession of the Itata Those
naval officers anyhow are not the men to
be entrusted with the settlement of any
phase Of the question unless we are ready
and anxious to help Balmaceda whip the
insurgents. They are all fighting men in
command of the new ships and might
stretch point to have a go at the other
fellows. Chilli has had assurances enough
that we are friendly to her. No such blame
as attached to England in the case of
the Alabama attaches to US in the matter
OF the ltata. The cases are not alike at any
point. And then again where would we be
left If we should attack the insurgents for
possession of the Itata, inhict serious in
luries on them and then after all they
should win their fight at home and become
the regularly constituted and recognized
government Of Chill! Does anybody sup
pose that under such circumstances we
could ever square ourselves with the new
power! Our argument would be that we
had simply kept faith with friendly gov
eminent and that same faith would be kept
with the new government if plighted.
That would hardly suffice, and we should
never succeed in building up any increased
trade with Chilli after that, or even in
keeping the little that we might then have.
This whole matter to-day ought to be in
the hands of the state department and not
In those Of the navy.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
Comments on the New Party

WASHINGTON, May 21.-A number OF
public men were interviewed to-day on the
new political organization formed in Gin.
cinnati. Secretary of the Treasury Foster
thinks the broad and generous public policy
of the Republican party is such there is nc
room for a third party. The new political
organization could not do anything neces
sary to the national comfort or prosperity
without stealing Republican thunder The
wild schemes of the third party advocates
cannot have Judgment in the minds of sen
sible people, and movements based ON these
eccentricities are necessarily ephemeral
Senator Chandler thought the platform
rather dangerous, with the possible excep-
ton Of the plank relating TO government
control of railroads.
Representative Grain, of Texas, said: at
will help the Democrats and hurt the Re
publicans. Only that and nothing more. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
TO CORNER GOLD.
Ten Bankers Put Up Sixty Thou
sand Dollars Each,
With Which to Pay Interest on One Hundred
Millions in Gold Which They Are Going
to Buy and Hold for Sixty Days.
Especial to THE HEaAnD-Examiper pispatcl

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch a.
New YORK, May 21.-A financial writer
in last nights Telegram says: ~ was told
to-day that ten bankers in Wall street had
each put up $50, 000 making total of $780,
900, with which to pay interest on $40, OGO,
900 in gold which they are going to buy and
hold for sixty days. Gold is now practically
at par, although Great Britain is giving
half penny for it, and as money is plenty
now at 2 per cent. there can be no loss.
This syndicate intends to compel England
and Russia to pay handsome premium on
the gold they buy or leave it in this coun-
try. 1t is one OF the simplest yet most dar-
ing deals that has been attempted since jay
Gould and Jim Fisk tried to corner gold and
brought on that day which is always re-
ferred to with shudder, known as 'sBlack
Friday" The way in which the Fisk Gould
corner was broken was by the government
selling just S5,0O0,000 of gold. Fisk and
Gould were thoroughly frightened and
throwing prudence to the winds, let 90 all
the gold they had. If they had held on for
only twenty -four hours they would have
found the government did not intend to let
any more gold out, but they claimed,
holding as large an amount as the treasury
did, they were sensible in letting 90.
but not probable, that with depleted treas
ury the government would attempt to meet
another crisis. Judging from the condition
OF the market last fall, corner of gold
would mean every bank and individual who
could secure gold would store it away. That
it would produce great financial loss in the
country is well understood. But it is sim
ply choice between two evils-having gold
at a premium by foreign countries taking
all we have, or by syndicate holding it in
this country to make the premium. There
are now in the United States about SIX hun
dred millions of gold and about one hundred
and ninety millions are held by the United
States treasury. Over S45, 600, 900 of gold
have left the city since the 1st of January
and $1,000, 900 went to-day. That something
must be done to stop the flow of gold is the
opinion of every banker and merchant in
the country, but it has remained for this
syndicate to make the attempt to stop the
tide. 1t remains to be seen what will be
done now that the intentions of the syndi-
cate are made publicn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
Baseball.
EAGUE-CINCINNATI.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 6. Batteries
Radbourne, Clark; Sharrott, Clark.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, Z. Batteries
Gumbert, Kittredge, Esper; Gleason
Clements.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, g. Batteries-Viau
thinner; Clarkson, Bennett.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, z; Brooklyn, T. Batteries
King, Berger; Caruthers, Kingslow.
AMERICAN-BosToN.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 5.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 9; Columbus, 6.
WASHINGTON.
Washing ton, Z; Louisville, 6.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE-sT. PAUL.
st. Paul, 10; Denver, 4.
MILWAUKEE.
No game. Rain.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, l; Kansas City, IL.
MINNEAPoLIs.
Minneapolis, 6; Lincoln, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
Mexico and the Itata.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disr

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
CRY OF MEXICO. May 21.-The latest adj
vices from Acapulco received to day report
the Esmeralda is still there and unable to
get coal, owing to the stringent order of
prohibition from the Mexican government,
which will continue to respect the law of
nations There is some apprehension lest
the Esmeralda may attempt to seize coal by
force, for her situation without fuel is des
perate, she being almost entirely crippled.
The Mexican military authorities can be
depended upon to make gallant resistance
and to do all in their power to prevent the
Esmeralda from illegally coaling. The
Chilians are very angry at the action of the
authorities, but appear to hesitate to take
violent steps for fear of compromising their
cause. The excitement has stirred up the
old town 80 it talks about nothing except
naval matters. The United States consul
absolutely refuses to give any opinion or
news although he is in communication with
Washington daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
The Insurgents will Surrender the 1tata.

PARIS, May 21.-Chilian agents in this
city who represent the congressional or
iusurgent party, declare an arrangement
has been made between the congressional
party and the United States authorities by
which the insurgent steamer Itata, which
is now being chased down the west coast
Of America by the United States warship
Charleston, will not be seized by force by
the Charleston or by any other vessel of
the American navy. By the terms of this
arrangement, the agents here state the
fugitive craft will be handed over by the
CHILEAN insurgents to the United States
authorities pending settlement of the
question in dispute as to whether or not
the Itata violated the neutrality laws. This
action, they added, will be taken without
prejudice to the congressional party, inso-
much as the Itata has enough start of the
Charleston to enable her to reaoh some
port in possession of the congressional
party and to unload there before she is sur
rendered to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
Ex-Minister Taft Dead.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May ELK Minister
Taft died at 4 o'clock this morning.
National Party Executive Meetiny

CINCINNATI, May 21.-The Nationalist
met this morning and adopted a resolution
heartily endorsing the National Union con-
vention platform. Bright and early to. day
the new national executive committee got
together for its first meeting Everybody
but members of the committee was ex-
cluded. Robert Schilling, of Milwaukee
was elected secretary, and M. G. Rankin.
OF Terre Haute treasurer. The members
then busted themselves in filing out vacan-
cies that had been left in the national com
mittee as the result of the rush that pre-
ceded the adjournment of the convention.
The national committee was presided
over by Chairman Tanbenneck. 1t was re-
solved to authorize the issue of call for
voluntary contributions. 1t was also re-
solved that national executive committee
be formed to consist of the chairman
treasurer, secretary and four members.
The four elected are: George F. Wash
burn, of Massachusetts,; Ignatius Don
nelly, OF Minnesota; j. H. Davis, of Texas.
and q. f, Garther, OF Alabama The com
mittee adjourned subject to the call of the
executive committee. This committee
met Immediately afterward and elected
Robert Schilling permanent secretary. and
M. &. Rankin permanent treasurer.
Resolutions wereadopted providing for the
appointment OF state, county and local com
mittees of the Peoples party in each state
for systematic organization and further
ance of the work; that the secretary of
each committee shall, as soon as the same
is completed, report the names of the Of
ticers and members to Robert Schilling,
Milwaukee. In the absence of the execu.
tive committee, the chairman and secre-
tary are given authority to organize any
state or territory not reported at the Gin
cinnati convention, by the appointment of
committee of three members who shall
proceed to organize as in other states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22

its veto next year. Should such action
seem desirable by postponing a decision,
another course Is open. The assent of the
assembly to his transfer or new appoint
ment may be withheld on the ground of his
generally admitted discourtesy towards his
opponents and indiscretion in the method
and time of promulgating beliefs that upon
their face are in conflict with the standards.
1t is rumored Briggs has announced his
determination to contest every point, car
rying them into the civil courts, points
involving civil rights, and thus keeping up
the conflict, it may be- for wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
Grayesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, May 21.-The track was in
fairly good shape. Mile, handicap-Tulla
Blackburn won, Text second, Chesapeake
third. Time-1 :431z
Three-year -olds, mile-Warpath won.
Aigernon second, Rey del Rey third. Time
i AS.
Two-year old FLIES, five furlongs-Mt
Vernon won, Laughing Water second
Spinalong third. Time-1 :04.
Parkway handicap, three year and
upward, mile and e-sixteenth-Sir John
won, Clarendon second, Buddhist third.
Time-1 :5015.
Two-year olds, five 'furlongs-St. Flo
rian won, Rhoda colt second, Ermentrude
colt third. Time .03L.
Six furlongs-Soho won, Iago second.
Torchlight third. Time-1 :16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
Chicago Races,

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The track was deep in
mud,
Two-year- olds, five furlongs-nl Wind
won, Little Bill second, Jack Richelieu
third, Time-1:11.
Three-year-olds and upward, seven fur
longs-Pat Conley won, Bob Mozart sec
ond, Aunt Cal third. Time :43
Seven INTERPRETATIONS won, Portlaw
second, Burch third. Time 80
Mile-Bankrupt won, Osborne second,
Sunny Brook third. Time :499<.
Three year-olds and upward, seven fur
longs = Marmosa won, Dustin second,
Uphate third. Time-1:A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
The Satterlee- Bostwick Failure.

New YORK, May 21.-A morning paper
says the failure of the insurance brokerage
firm of Satterlee, Bostwick & Martin is an
nounced. From charges made by the most
reputable underwriters of New York. from
statements by the president or resident
managers of the greatest insurance corpora
ton OF the county, it appears for nearly a
year certain members of the firm have
systematically misappropriated the funds
placed in their hands for payment to yari
GUS corporations. The failure was inevi
table in consequence of these transactions.
The amount involved in this neglect to paw
premiums and losses which the firm col
lected as agents, reached nearly S15, 900, but
owing to sacrifice of property owned by the
two older members of the house, the sum
has been lessened considerably. There are.
however, still outstanding number of
obligations Incurred after the method which
caused the ruin of the brokers, whose
aggregate loss shows how loosely are con-
Quoted transactions between insurance
companies and brokers'