davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17

following them. when he came upon a
breastwork Of rocks. Sharp and Dowd
sprang out, covered him with their guns and
ordered him back toward the coach.
Tobie had left his shotgun on the coach
and he obeyed the order. The robbers fol-
lowed him and kept telling him to not make
any breaks or they would shoot.
Nobody IS making any breaks replied
the messenger. "NOu are doing all the
talking, and guess you'll do all the shoot
ing that's done.n As he backed up to the
wheel OF the coach behind the side lantern,
Tobie whispered to his comrade: Pass down
my gum
lie got the weapon without letting it be
seen, and as soon rs Dowd came within
the light of the lantern Tobie fired a charge
OK buckshot into his breast and killed him
instantly. The messenger then ran aronnd
the coach 70 get shot at Sharp, but Sharp
got in his work first and hit Tobie in the
arm. The other messenger fired at random
and Sharp disappeared in the brush.
The two messengers went back to house
beyond turn in the road to fix up Tubies
arm, leaving the driver with the coach. No
sooner had they gone out of sight than
Sharp stepped back into the road and com
PEELED the driver to hand out the express
box, with which he disappeared. Dowds
bank book, showing large deposits in the
Hibernian Bank, was the cue that led to
the capture Of Sharp, who was sent to
prison in Nevada for term of twenty
years. Sharp is entitlei to the distinction
Of being the only road agent who ever got
away with box guarded by Wells-Fargo's
sawed-of shotguns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17

The above Menu is offered for the kind con.
sideration Of the ladies who have to toll and
worry to get up something for the house during
the long not days. Call around to our establish,
ment, and we will kin lily assist you and help
you out of your dilemma The above Is offered
for this week at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17

He is only an animal, " said he. land l
am not afraid Of him. I'm not afrIid of a
rattlesnake II | meet him by day, but I
should not ike to meet one in the dark any
more thau shoulI like 10 meet Illario."
Four other witnesses testified TO the sane
effect, and two described how they had
gone miles down the creek TO warn Morphy,
who seemed to make light Of the Malay's
blood-drinking proclivitie5.
There was practically no defense; no one
IN the county seemed to have good word
70 say for him, so Judge Foster committed
hiIn TO the county jail for six months in or.
der TO "ean him from his appetite for gore
and murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
)CoNEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
II AL. CoI-NrY- lEnRGrA
WILL BE Opened JuNE isr.

WILL BE OPENED JUNE isr.
These famous springs are located in the noun
tains of North Georgia. pleasant drive OF
two miles from White Sulphur Station, Rich
mOnd and Danville Air Line railroad. Six miles
from Gainesville. High and dry; comfortable
cottages. Fine driving roads, beautiful noun
tain scenery. Fishing and hunting unsurpassed
tage. Good and polite service guaranteed The
table will always be supplied from the very best
that can be had from city markets. Fine milk
and butter from our Jersey farm. Two hours
ride from Atlanta Eight daily trains to and
from Atlanta. Special arrangements have been
made for connection at Atlanta with all outgo-
ing trains. Circulars giving rates in full on APP
phcatiOn to
J. a. DEWITT PROPRIETOR.
White Sulphur Springs.
Bowdre Postoffice, Hall County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17
FAMOUS RAINBOW" RAILROAD.
Little Route That Is e Marvel of
Engio eering Skill.

From the LeddUlue Herald.
In railroad circles there is considerable
interest manifested in the reported sale of
the famous Rainbow" route of Otto Mears.
The report serves to draw attention to
what is undoubtedly one Of the most unique
lines Of railroad in the world.
The road is not more than twelve miles in
length, extending from Silverton to Iron
ton, but as a marvellous result of engineer
ing skill deserves to rank as one Of the
wonders of the world No one was quite 50
near heaven on a railroad as when travel
ing in one Of Mears' baby" passenger cars.
The trip from Silverton to Ironton leaves
a vivid impression on the mind of the tour
ist 1t skirts the edge Of unfathomsble
aoysses, winds over mountain peaks,
through regions Of eternal snow, leaps catar-
acts, spans gorges, aud finally bumps right
into the solid wall OF the granite mountain.
how this obstruction is overcome is not
at first apparent, but by the aid Of a COM
plicated set of turntables engines and cars
are turned around and sail merriIy down
hill to their destination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17
BROKERS'.

~TIndic ates trace. tInches and hundredths
@. S. GoRGEs. Observer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17

ITO RENT, rooms on second and third floors
L Whitfield building, over the postoffce
location most desirable in the city. Apply TO
JOHN SULLIVAN & 90, 1924 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17

IF you are in need OF money and
i want liberal loan, for any length Of
time, at lowest rate Of interest. on Diamonds
Watches, JeWelry, Clothing etc, and il you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, petronxe home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House. lT9 Congress street. E.
MUHLBERG. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


Z NOTICE.
A Ii persons having demands against the
"A estate of FRANK BAKER late of Chat,
ham county. deceased, are hereby notified "a
render In their demands to the undersigned
showing their character and amount according
to law; and all persons Indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate payment to
me. WILLIAM T. LEOPOLD
Administrator Frank Baker, deceased.
~ EORGIA-CHArHAM CoUNrY-Notice IL
~ hereby given that have made application
to the court Of ordinary for Chatham county
for an order TO sell the following described
property. to wit City of Savannah Is per cent
bonds Of the par value of nineteen hundred
$1,000 dollars, to wit: Three 80 five hundred
dollar bonds one % three hundred and one Il,
one hundred dollar bond belonging to the estate
of o. II. LUFBURROW, minor for the sup
port and education of said minor and that said
order will be granted at the AUGUST TERM
1891, Of said court, unless objections are filed
I. DRAYTON LAROCHE
Guardian of o. II. Lufburrow, minor
July /, 1891.
EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice il
N hereby given that | have made applica
ton to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for order to sell all of the real estate be-
longing to estate of EVE CAMPBELL de.
ceased, for the payment OF debts and distribu.
tion, and that said order will be granted at
August term, 1891 of said court unless obiec.
tions are fled. July 2, 1891.
POMPEY BUTLER,
Administrator Estate Eve Campbell. deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17

4 RARE CHANCE for competent lumber
"a man: An active partner or partners
wanted who can furnish mules and timber for
large mill. For particulars address NJ. d.
WADLEY, Lawtonville. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17
CHEAP ADV RTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Rords o,
soTv, n EAts column inserted for 0NK
CENT A WORD. CAsA - ASvos.es. saoA
eAasTfSoA
Everybody tSho Ans o~y seaat 20 sssp1ps
onvthta1 to bSV or sell, arg business o.
Recommendations 70 sscsrs; indeed. aEv .cGsA
TO crafty, should adOSTttss SA tAGs ao{wsas,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT


IGOR RENT, two-story house, with moder
improvements. Apply 10019 Montgomer
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

GUNNER BOARD-Very pleasant and COM
- Portable rooms, with flrst-claSs board in
choice location at summer rates. Address
MRS. JACOBS, 20i West Forty-fourth street,
near Broadway, New York. Reference, Lipp-
man Bros. Savannah, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
HANDS OFF THE RETURNS.

The Democratic Committee under the leader
ship of such desperate and unscrupulous bosses
as ed" Murphy, of Troy, and "Dick' Croker,
of this city, is evidently trying to gain control
of the Legislature by foul means-that is to
say, by Tammany means. These men pur-
pose, if possible, to count out a Republican here
and there whose majority happens to be small,
and with that object in view returns have been
held back, and Democratic candidates who were
defeated by an honest count OF honest votes
have been induced to "claim'' that they We're
elected.
Now these wretched conspirators against the
integrity of the balot-box might as well under
stand first as last that they are being closely
watched The people are forewarned, and there
fore forearmed, against them. There is gen
eral determination among reputable citizens that
this assault upon the will of the majority shall
not succeed The Tammany which stole the
GovernorShip from John A. GriSwold will not
be allowed to steal the Legislature from the Re-
publicans who carried it. We call upon our
friends in every district in which the Murphy,
Croker gang is plotting to falsify the count to
keep a close watch of all that is going on and
TO stand firm. The passage of the new Ballot
law last year and the general agitation now IN
progress in favor of the blanket ballot attest
that the people are thoroughly in earnest in
their patriotic demand that our elections shall
be-what they must be if popular government
is not to prove fallure-an honest, unimpeach-
able expression of the will of the majority. This
is particularly poor time, therefore, for the
enemies of the ballot-box TO resume business
in the Empire State.
Hands off the returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

At Sherry's Room In Fifth-ave., an extremely 10
yiting place but one not the best acousticany m
entertainments Of this character, the Kneiscl Quara
of Boston, gave its first NewYork concert. Tho mem
bers of the organization are Franz Kneise and Otto
Roth, VIOLIN L. Svecensk, vioia and Alvin Schroeder
cello; all members of the Boston symphony Orchestra
As players Of chamber music they could have has
no better introduction to the New-York public than
they made FOR themselves last night. They are easily
first among the chambermusc clubs now before the
public. In New-York City tho class of music TO the
performance of which they devoted has been
neglected hitherto, though appreciation Of II Is tho
truest touchstOne Of musical culture. 1t Is
significant that they come before US ~
the beginning Of a season when local enoru
Of a most promising character will be made
to atone for past delinquencles, but they are none tho
less welcome on that account Last nights perform
ance sufced to show that they will be able to hold
their own, and their presence will stimulate ue
Beethoven Club and the organizations Just forming
to put forward their best efforts. So our muScloyen
will be gamers by the friendly rivalry between mo
men from Boston and the men Of Newiork.
The programme OF last nights concert conta'nA
three numbers-a quartet in Cmator by Mozart a %
witching piece Of music and model Of its hnd' IN
second movement ftom a quartet in Dmalor W
Tschsikowsky in which modern feeling was predominant
and which had a charm that owed nothing 10 us
composers predecessors, ana Bralmss last q1nVe' =
GmsIor, in which the spirit Of to-day was SHOWN F"
happy communion with that OF the classical period rep
resented by the first quartet. II was the first por
Torrance OF the delightful work in America and that
might be given Mr.. Q. Novacek. also member OF w
Boston Orchestra. lent his services in the second VIC.
part. 1t would be difficult to present an esumae g
the beauty and artistic value OF this conlposton
running out into rhapsody were II to be sttemp.e.
Among recent compositions OF its class lei us Jay s'
Schumann, IL seems TO stand quite alone IN VIC ~,
M tfc he
Saving a somewhat orchestral opening, IL hss us
ucidty and graceful freedom Of movement claIaclesS
of the chamber music of the classical period ana ao
not fall short OF them In learning ana lnSehi,3. i
is delicious music every measure OF H. ana A hh I'D
and his fellows deserve the thanks OF all WHO ne"N
IL for having been the first 10 bring 1t TO their nocs
All the music was played with techni,al peeeuO
q sincerity OF feeling, and delicacy and loVelhess
expression quite beyond cav IL was an evening
unaloyed artistic delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
amusemenls



ACApEMY-2 and e-The Seu6an.
AxRERC THEATRE@-Uriel Acesta.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-lo . m. to 10 p m.-lndus'
trial Fair
BIJoU THEATRE and s:15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S :l5-rhe Merry Monarch
CAsINo2 and s-Cayaieria RustIcana and The Tyrocan
COLUMBUS THEATRE and s15-Mt wilR'nsons
widows.
EDEN MuSCE-wax Tsbleeus
GARDEN THEATRE and S15-La Ccale.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s:1S-wl She Divorce
Hint
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2-Prncs Karl-s 15-Dr
Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde.
HARRI0AN,S THEATRE-c-S-Reilly and the 400.
uERRMANNS THEATRE and :30-The Man with .
Hundred Heads.
HOYT.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and $50
Jane
ROSTER & BIALS-2 and S-vaudevile.
IYCEUM THEATRE-2-s :15-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE COMBINATIONS Show. . a. m
to 10 D. m.-Tower Opening.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALF so
Concert
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-Hoss and Hess.
NrBLo'S-2-s-A Mile Minute.
PALMER'S TIIEATRE-2 and :15-Alabama
rROCToR'S Observation-Disclosures.
STANDARD THEATRE and s-Jeanne D'Arc
STAR THEATRE and S-Mss Heye..
ITALIA THEATRE-2-s-The pwsris' wedding
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE TfIEATRE,-2-S :15-The Csdi.
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Mavourneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The polling in Cork for q successor
TO Parnell in the House Of Commons resulted in
the probable election of Mr.. Flavin, the McCar-
tbyite candidate Quiet prevails in Rio
Janeiro, but the state of siege continues; the
elections for new Representatives will take place
in January - Admiral Montt accepts with
reluctance the Presidency of Chill. - Unless
China gives satisfactory reply by the end OF
this month in regard to the attacks on foreigners,
the combined foreign feet will seize Shanghai
and other treaty ports.
Domestc.-Republcan control Of the State Sen
ate is assured; the Assembly is still in doubt
- Senator Sherman talked about the Significance
Of Tuesdays elections. - The arguments were
continued in the Senate investigation at Harris
burg. - The Society of Christian Workers held
its second days session at Washington. - En-
Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Vermont, died sud.
denly from heart failure.
City and Suburban.-Reports that Jay Gould's
health had broken down completely were denied
- Justice Barrett censured Mrs Parau Stevens
for her conduct as executor of her husbands will
- j. Sloat Fassett talked about his defeat
- Stocks more active under selling for both
sides Of the account. The coal stocks were
specially weak, but the final declines were about
] per cent an average, and the closing WAS
heavy at practically the lowest figures.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer and
fair Temperature yesterday: Highest AZ de-
grees; lowest, &c. average. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

one OF the interesting topics discussed at the recent
Ecumenca Methodist Conference tho press, and
one Of the most effective speeches on that subject
was made by the Rev. DR.. j. VI. Buckley, of this
city, the able Editor OF 80 The Christian Advocate,
lie dwel especially the inaccuracy Of the secular
press, and caused great mcrriment by giving some
examples OF absurd and inexcusabe blunders made
by secular journals in treating OF religious matters
The inference, OF that IL you want TO get
the facts about religious happenings accurately stated
you ought to 90 to the religious papers But alas
the good Doctors own paper, "The Christian Advo-
cate,' knocks this argument endwise. In this weeks
issue dated Thursday. November 3, there appears an
editorial paragraph which begins thus Besides hay
ing on its hands The heresy trial OF Professor Briggs
which Is begin next week, ce' although the secular
papers In their poor weak way announced the acautt
Of the Professor on the very same day. Really the
Doctor ought 10 read The secular papers II he wants
10 find out what Is going
West End young genius hit upon idea for what he
thought would be aovcl Invention. II q rat trap
with looking glass Just above the door the trap
His idea was that the rodent would be attracted by
supposed enemy aud would hunt around for him
and finally find himself inside the trap. "a prisoner.
lie rnde a model and used ordinary piece OF
looldn glass. When he went TO what success he
had had he found that the big. wbiskcred, rodent
had attacked the supposed fellow -rodent, who
apparently mimickng his actions, aud had shivered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY IN THIS SIAlh
w., fr;onds the enemy are endeavoling to
produce the impression that Repuoilcah iacu'oh'
alism was in part responsible for the hepuonca"
defeat of last Tuesday. First catch your Iac,ion-
aIism men and brethren. You will not be aoie
to find it for the toleraby good and suhcient
ra,son that il does not exist-n0t in the RepuD-
loan ranks. however it may be in your own.
Unity and harmony characterized the campaign
ON the Republican side. Leaders and rank ana
6lo worked together without dissension. There
were no Platt men, there were no Miller men,
tbere were no HiscOck men, there were no beldeh
mon All our folks were unanimously fasset1
ond Vrooman men, TO be sure, for one reason
or another they did not gather at the polls IN
numbers large enough to elect their State ticket
But whoever refers their defeat to facuonaflsm
labors under a bad attack OF mendacity'
Certainly if Warner Miller played the part OF
n disgruntled man-and some OF the Democratic
journals accuse him of doing so-that TACT woulo
anuear in the election returns. But the figures
will be searched in vain for proof OF this false
charge MIR. Fassett ran as well in the districts
in which Mr. Miller was supposed to nave the
oroat.st Influence as in those in which Mr.. Plat
i credited with being especially potent MI
Eassett. IN a letter written since election, useo
this language: some thing we have done In
this campaign firmly believe and il am ngh'
the loss of this campaign was small enough
nrice IN nav. [ believe we have once more
united and harmonious party. | believe tha'
tbs old ieaousres AID heartburnings have been
cured, and that in the heat and pressure OF this
camnacn all the factions of the party have been
firmly welded together"
That is the testimony of the man OF all others
who is best fitted to speak on the subject OF
Republican factionalism. If there had been any
in existence anywhere in the State at any stage
Of the canvass he certainly would have dlscoV-
cred il. But he attests in characteristicaiy VlS-
arms language that there was none that ne
was backed by thoroughly united and mar
monious party.
OF course, when Democratic journals mpute
factionalism to us Republicans, representing Us
as going about with knives in our boots intent
upon taking one anothers warm, rich hearts
blood their wish is father to their libel. 90
exceedingly anxious are they to see our party
divided that they do not hesitate in the face OF
considerations which establish just the contrary
70 proclaim that it is divided. The exercise
sem, TO afford them considerable comfort and
since 1t does not hurt but simply amues he
publicans, it would be pity to interfere win 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TyPEwRrrERs IN TIE SCHOOLS.
From The Boston Herald.

FrOm TIC BOstOn HeFalu :, IA
Is II not time that the typewriter was admll,er
the public schools It has made its way e'e,} tho,e
else, and it hns come 10 stay. lundIedS % theft
who are trained In the public schools arc 10 carr an N.
living by using IL, and no machine has eVes q, anon
vented that makes the unique demanu1' .Snea
the intelligence, the culture and the geneai 'N-
ton Of the person who runs ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE SILVER IsstE SETTLED.

From The Cleveland Leader. -, g., apv
Thanks to the Republicans OF Ohio NOR ,' eountry
other agency the business interests Oh ,s nsnenss
may be relieved In advance OF the strain NV anon ths
OF a heated National campaign waged lsrscn money
currency imitation issue. The lesson on Lain and
taught by te verdict OF Ohio Tuesday +, 30 pai oe
emphatic that the wayfarlng man. though i''' w.
hardly fail 10 see IL and understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
BRITISH INTERESTS IN BRAZIL

From The Boston Advertiser. 49,.
II + likely enough that the reciprocal b.a,'iiy
treaty with the United States may have borne - saa
upon the British merchants in Eastern SOUTH N..hch
that they would welcome any political ehanyc w., n
would end the present Government OF bIan, on
by no means follows that such event win s~SS~
merely because they wish for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

What engaging modesty the Sage of Corscana
is displaying these days. | am going TO be
elected Speaker" he says. ought to be elected
on the first ballot, and the graceful thing for my
opponents TO do, would he 10 make it unanimous
at the start Il am surprised at the opposition
/ have received in quarters" And more of
the same sort Really what do Crisp, Springer
McAlillin and the rest think Of IL?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
RIVALRY IN BANK FAILURES.

FROM Tic CmcagO news. "a.
II Boston really intends to compete with Phlisaeg r
site OF bank failures il must turn It's eudte Arb m,
ton entirely TO that subject and then hustle .onjs
QualkcrS have an immense lead and the Boston parnd
will have TO assinilate the contents OF several ~
bean-jars before they hope TO get fairly mo y"
race,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Our usually widc-awake neighbor, The Sum-"
expresses doubt whether there exists in the
United States single trustworthy copy OF the
Constitution under which Brazil has been gov
erHld for about year. In this Office we have as
mshy as four copies Of the authorized text. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Where is Springer of Illinois2 Every other
Democratic statesman who is convinced that the
party and the country will go to perdition unless
he is chosen Speaker Of the next House has been
heard from since the election. Why doesn't
Springer emerge with panegyric upon himself?
Has the private car candidate been sde-tracked ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

man who does not fear to avow and hgnt ior n,'
convictions, even when those convictions seem
to be unpopular. The bravery and mannoo o.
of the Ohio campaign went far to insure It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

No man was ever less cast down by defeat
than j. Soat Fassett. The buoyancy and breezi-
ness which marked the interview had with him
yesterday by one Of our reporters suggest rather
the jubilancy of victory than the gloom of fail
IRE. Mr. Fassett talks as well in the privacy
of his room as on the stump. He is conscious
that he made good fight, and satisfied that the
campaign was conducted in the best and wsest
way Naturally he is extremely indignant at the
things attributed to him since the election which
he never uttered or thought. His statements
regarding the lavish use of money by the Dem
ocrats are undoubtedly well within the bounds
of truth. Mr.. Fassett insists that he is not out
of politics. 1t would be severe loss to the
Republican party of this State if he were.