davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-18
here is no Secret

About your buying shoes to advantage You may
know any about the quality OF leather than
you do about lost comet but that is reason why
you should get "stuck. Either you get your moneys
worth you don't and if you don't is is your fault.
We in the shoe business because happen to know
something about shoes and leather. 1t is dread and
butter" to us, therefor make it a STUDY. OF the
knowledge you get much benefit though you pos
sessed yourself for place it entirely it your disposal
and if you think that other houses quote lower
prices than do, and look at the goods and
and prices. We will put time against yours and we
feel confident that the result will be mutual benefit
j. L.. Burlingame,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE CARSON, NEV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-18
BentOn's Linime1 .

Julia Wasson, Sec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
MILLS AND TIE spEAKsRsHrp.
He Denies That He is Pledged to Pre-
vent Silver Legislation.

He Denies That He is Pledged to Pre-
vent Silver Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Representative
Mills felt called upon to-day to send the fol-
lowing note to the editor of the Baltimore
Herald:
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES I
WARRINGTON, Nov. Y, 1891.
Editor Morning Herald:
Attention has been called to O dispatch sent
from here dated Nov. IL by your correspond
ent, In which he charges that l went to New
York prior TO the late elections at the invita-
tion OF certain anti silver democrats and that I
met ex-President Cleveland, the editor OF
the New York Times and several other
strong opponents Of free silver, and Col
Jones, of the st. Louis Republic; that /
pledged myself IL elected speaker TO frame the
committee on coinage, weights and measures
30 as absolutely to prevent the enactment OF
free coinage Legislation. and that the names OF
dictated to me and agreed to appoint them as
named. Every WORD OF the dispatch is false I
have had no conference with anti-silver men In
New York in reference to the organization of
the House. have not seen Col. Jones since
last June, and then in st. Louis.
have never had any one to propose
to me that organize the House IL elected
against silver legislation. In short, the dis
patch Is false from beginning TO ending Your
correspondent, who has been actively opposed
to my election. seems to have grown desperate
and has imposed palpabIe falsehood upon
you. You owe it to yourself to retract the false
statement to which you have given circulation.
Yours truly, K. O. MILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
CoNeKHss OF THB FARMERS.
Many Resolutions Acted Upon-The
Officers Elected.

Many Resolutions Acted Upon-The
Officers Elected.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Ths farmers
national congress unanimously adopted the
following resolutions to-day: Recommend
ing state control of live stock exchanges;
recommending the passage of a national
law requiring stamping of artificial hog
products; demanding the passage of a
federal law prohibiting gambling in farm
products; indorsing the principle of re-
ciprocity. The following resolutions
previously reported upon adversely by the
committee were rejected by the congress.
Demanding coinage Of silver dollars Of the
value Of 100 cents each demanding govern
ment ownership of railroads and telegraphs
demanding national revenues derived from
taxes from imports which come into COM
petition with home manufacturers, de-
manding federal prohibition of the sale of
intoxicants; and demanding cession Of arid
lands to the various states IN which the
arid lands are situated. A recess was then
taken.
The meeting of the congress closed this
evening. The national offlosrs elected are
President-W. A. Smath Of Kansas.
Vice President-D. 6. Purse of Georgia.
Vice President for Georgia-G. NJ. Ryals.
SecretarY-Mr. Clayton of Iowa.
First Assistant Secretary-Harry Brown
Of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
FEWER ON A SHIP.
The Vessels Doctor and Three OF He
Crew DIE at Sea.

The Vessels Doctor and Three OF Her
Crew Die at Sea.
NEW YORK, Nov. lathe United States
aud Brazil mail steamer Alliance loft Santos
Oct IA. At that time yellow fever was
prevalent there. The steamer then went to
Rio Janeiro. Shortly after leaving Rio
Janiero the ships surgeon, DIR. h r. Rosen-
thai. was taken sick. The vessel stopped at
Bahia on Dot. 81 and left the next day. On
the morning of Oct. % the doctor died. He
was buried that night at sea. While sick
the doctor told Capt. Griffith that his illness
was yellow fever. Christopher Ancrich, aged
20, Frank Westphal and Thomas Lyons
later on died Of the same illness. The vessel
was thoroughly fumigated with burning
sulphur. DR.. Skinner boarded the vessel
at quarantine on her arrival here to-day
and after listening to the purser's descrip-
tion said the men died Of malarial fever,
and allowed the vessel to como up The
Alliance brought from the West Indies
Capt. Ketcham and five Of the crew of the
schooner Cora Van Glider, which was aban-
doned at sea in a sinking condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
IowA's voTs.
Gov. Boies Lacks 5,o64 OF Having Re.
ceived a Majority.

Gov. Boies Lacks 5,o64 OF Having Re-
ceived a Msjority.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 12.-The county
boards OF supervisors have at last finished
the canvass Of the vote cast at the last eiec-
ton. Returns received by the Register
from all the counties make the total vote
cast for governor 400 219. This is the
largest vote ever cast. The vote cast in the
presidential election OF 1888 was AGA, COO
Boies. dem. received 207.574; Wheeler.
rep. 199,7 ,759; Westfall, alliance, LIS; Glib
son, pro-, 962. Gov. Boies plurality is 1876,
lacking 1904 of being a majority. Two
years ago Gov. Boies lacked only 401 Of
having majority Of all the votes cast in
the state.
For lieutenant governor, Bestow, dem.
has 204 ,822; Van Houten, rep, 200, $50;
Bestow's plurality 4,242.
For judge Of the supreme court, Kline,
dem, has 203,0l9; Weaver, rep, 200. .46l;
Kime's plurality 3. .l5S.
For superintendent Of public instruction
Knoepfer dem., has 203. .7T9; Sabin, rep,
2o2, 1856; KnoepAer's plurality S93.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CASH.

The Accounts OF Ex- treasurer Turner
Seem to be in Bad shape.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 12.-The sensation OF
the Knights Of Labor convention to-day
was the report Of the committee appointed
at the last session at the request Of Genera
Secretary Hayes to investigate the treas
urer's books, which he found in unsatis >
factory shape. The committee reported that
ex-Treasurer Turner refused to appear be-
fore them or give up the bank deposit book,
Cancelled checks or any other documents
necessary. They made what investigation
they could in the absence OF the documents,
and find that there Is over $31, 900 unac-
counted for. Even orediting Mr.. Turner
with 1000, which his statements show to
have been expended. but which the books do
not show, leaves balance Of over $I4. 600
entirely unaccounted for. The report was
ordered printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
BOY DE sPRRADo.

&c Holds Up People With q Gun and
Closes Up Court.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 1s.-Frorn
Barnsville, the county seat Of Yancy
county. comes the story published by the
Ashevilie paper that young man named
Ray, who was angered by his fathers at
tendance at the funeral Of Mr.. Carter, a
neighbor and enemy of the boy, fred
several shots at his father. His
arrest was ordered by Judge Bynum,
who was then holding court Young
Ray armed with a double-bar rsled shot
gun de6ed the sheriff aud proceeded to the
court house, entered, and by his threats
drove the judge of of the bench, dispersed
the audience and walked away unmoiested.
The event is said to have taken place about
ten days ago, but as little has been said
about 1t it is doubtless exaggerated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
STEAMERS COLLIDE.

The One Most Badly Damaged Run
Ashore to Save Her from SINGING.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 12-There was a
collision Off Lambert's point this afternoon
about O'Clock, which resulted in the sink
ing OF the steamship Plymathian, Capt.
Elcoat, which had put into the pier for COAL
The vessel which ran into her was the Vic
tory, Capt. Martin. The Plymathian had a
hole stove Ia her port SIDE midship
abreast of the bunker, about 10x2O feet.
Her condition was such that her captain
ran her ashore to save her. The Victory had
two plates on each side of her bow Stove.
though luckily above the water line. A
survey will be held on bosh vessels. The
Victory was consigned to the North Ameri-
can Transportation Company of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
CENTRAL GETS ITS LOAN.
The Papers Signed ana the Money I

The Papers Signed and the Money Or.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The Richmond
Terminal affairs are rapidly strengthening
out, and Wall street to-day g less doubtful
OF the companys future veal. There have
been so many impossible stories about the
concern circulated, both in print and pratt
Tie, that facts are worth premium. What
ever else may or may not yet remain unset
tied. one thing is absolutely certain, the
floating debt Of the Georgia Central rail-
road isentirely provided for. All the papers
pertaining to the matter are signed, and the
money Is up. It is never safe to report a
financial undertaking Ia Wall street a
success until every detail has been accom-
plished; consequently, while tie CentraPs
negotiation has looked very promising for
several weeks past, it has never been cock
sure until to-day. The arrangement is en-
tiIely satisfactory TO all concerned.
MAKES NEW FRIENDS.
IL puts the Central beyond the possibility
OF any monetary stringency and makes new
friends for the property who are eminently
worth having. The strong banking house
OF Speyer a Co., together with other proni-
nent firms with influential foreign connec-
tions. constitute the syndicate which has
taken the loan. Great credit is due JOHN
Z. Calhoun In this matter. Through his
personal efforts the arrangement was
effected. The success of the negotiation
silences all talk against the Calhoun broth
ers and makes their position in the Terminal
management enviable and secure. They
are stronger to-day than they have ever
been. Jchn II. Inman will remain the
head of the whole Terminal system as long
as It suits his pleasure TO retain the place,
and he and the Calhouns are in thorough
accord. M.JV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
DOGS IN TIE FIELD.

Opening of tho Eastern Clubs Annual
Dog Tournament.
HIoH POINT. N. e., Nov. 1.-THE East
ern Field Trial Club opened to-day by run
ming for the members stake. Guy, owned
by George 7. Leach, won first prize, 800.
Roy dor, owned by Il. P. Deryar. won the
second, $75. Tory L. Cutenant, owned by
T. X. Hitchcock, won the third, $50. The
day was clear and the ground for hunting
very good. On Monday the Derby stake
will begin, and when completed an all-aged
stakes will be run, closing with the cham
pion stakes. In the Derby stakes there are
sixty-six entries, In the all-aged stakes sixty- :
one and in the champion stakes six. The at
tendance is large and good sport will be
had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
Fassett's Election Expenses.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. IA statement
OF the election expenses of J. Eloat Fassett
was filed with the secretary of state to-day
Mr.. Fassett's canvass cost him 49, .45O. Some
Of the items were:
To state committee. s.. 900
Travelling expenses and hotel bills or self
and Others. estimated ..,............ TO
Printing, pastors. postage and clerical
help, estimated. .................1.'... 1870
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13

Fonseca is triumphing almost wholly
throughout the province. without a serious
hight. Niscount Pelotes, Baron Jaguy ard
Gems. Astrolgeldo and Tavares command il
under 5000 men, infantry. cavalry and
artillery, and expect the arrival OF gunboat
IN command Of men favorable TO their cause.
They also hope for the adhesion to their
cause OK Costilho, governor of Rio Grande
do Sui, until now an adherent of President
Fonseoa- IE is reported that President
Fonseca has sent a large force OF vessels aud
troops against the province.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
PROHIBITION IN CHA ARLEsToN.

Both Sides Preparing Petitions to the
Legislature.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 12.-The pro-
hibition question is renewed here and the
legislature will hear from Charleston when
it meets. The advocates Of prohibition have
prepared petition which has quite q num-
Der of signatures. The antis say, however,
that these are mostly the signatures of
women and children. On the other hand
the Wholesale Liquor Dealers and the Retail
Grocers' Association and the German Turn
verten are preparing counter-petitions and
have q joint committee. one Of which Is
charged with the management of the cam
paign in Columbia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
FRANCES FIN ANCEs.
Laur Tries in Vain to Have the Roths-
childs Driven Out.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day III. Laur accused III. Rou-
vier. minister of finance, of subjecting
French finances to the control Of Jewish
finanoiers. M. Laur, then demanded the
expulsion Of the Jewish bankers from
France.
M. Rouvier, in reply said that he de-
clined to hold discussion on such PROPOSE
tion as that made by NJ Laur. He said
there was no drain of gold from France and
that the Bank OF France held absolutely the
normal amount OF bullion. 'As for the
Rothschilds," said M. Rouvier (which
house NJ. Laur accuses of waiting for a
favorable opportunity to remove its estab-
lshment from France, does VI. Laur sup
pose 1t to be 90 the interest OF France TO
deprive the Paris market OF so important
q factor in the financial worldf The mo-
ton Of M. Laur was dismissed by a vote of
43l to 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
CONSPIRACY IN OR RYoE.
Ex-Prims Minister Tricoupis Said c
be Implicated.

Ex-Prims Minister Tricoupis Said o
be Implicated.
PARIS. Nov. 12.-The EcIair OF this city
publishes dispatch from Athens which
contains information of startling impor-
tance. In substance the correspondent of
the EctGtr states that a conspiracy has
been discovered in Athens with ramifica-
uonsin other portions Of the kingdom hav-
ing for it's object the overthrow OF the
present ruling dynasty of Greece. The
dispatch adds that 1t has been learned that
q number of persons in political
circles are implicated in the plot Among
the prominent men who are said TO be de-
sirous of throwing aside the government OF
Keg George is NJ. Spiridon Tricoupis, the
well-known Greek stateman who at one time
held the position OF prime minister of the
kingdom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
Feagles, Jury pisagrees.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 12.-The jury in
the trial OF w. L. Feagles for the murder
Of Treasurer Caddall of Pulaski county
failed to agree and were discharged. Judge
Bolen decided to-day that the second trial
of Feagles should take place at the January
term Of court. Bail vas refused and Feagles
was placed in the Newbern Jail with two
special guards 10 watch him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
GIN c1NNATrs BRHwE aIEs.
A Plan to Bring Twenty-seven of Them
Into a Combination.

Plan to Bring Twenty-seven of Them
Into a Combination.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-The consolidation
cfthe twenty-seven breweries In Cincinnati,
Covington and Newport is now said 10 be
agreed upon by all but two of the twenSy-
seven breweries in the three cihes. These
two will doubtless join In the movement IL
the plan is carried out. The idea is
to accomplish the consolidation by incor-
poration under the laws or Ohio, vestin0
authority In board Of trustees who would
have central office, but each brewery
would be managei by its present owners
great reduction in expenses Is claimed
for the new plan, and also the virtual con-
troll of the beer trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
WANTS TO GET SUGAR IN FREE.
A Representative OF the British Wes
indies at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Sir Neville Lub
book. representing British Guiana and all of
the islands Of the British West Indies ex-
cept the Barbados and Jamaica, is in
Washington with the purpose of efHecting
an agreement with the United States
under the terms of the re-
ciprocity provisions Of the Mckinley act.
He does not expect to offer any further
special benefits TO the United States, but to
prove that these colonies now impose only
reasonable duties, 50 as not to be deprived
of the benefits of the Mckinley free sugar
olause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
Cen, Fullerton Injured.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 12.-Gen.
Fullerton, president of the Chickamauga
national park commission, was thrown
from buggy and badly hurt on the Chick
amauga battlefield to-day. His head was
badly cut and his back sprained. His inju-
ries are not thought to be dangerous. Gen.
Boynton is In Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
Ship Brokers Fail.

New YoRK. Nov. 12.-F. H. Smith e.
c., ship brokers and commission mer-
chants. fai,el to-day. Their liabilities are
1900 600 Their nominal assets are the
same, but actually much less. The prefer
ences foot up Sl20,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
puluth,e Blazlng coal Plle.

DULUTH. MINI, Nov. 12.-The FIRE in the
coal pile OF the Pioneer Fuel Company,
which has been burning a week. is now
fercer than ever. The Minneapolis firemen
say the fire will last q month unless the coal
pile Is carried away. The loss will not DO
less than 10000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
BIG FIR Gs IN CHINA.

EifteeE Hundred Houses Burned and
Many Lives Lost.
HAN Kow, CHINA, Nov. IA huge fire
has destroyed 1900 houses in this city and
rendered $4,000 people homeless. It is be-
lieved that a number OF women and chill
dren lost their lives. Two days afterward
200 more houses were burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
Russia's Finance Minister Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. I'm. Vishne-
gradsky, the minister Of finance, is seriously
i'll with prostration, brought on through the
great anxiety caused by the famine troubles
and the financial complications of the en-
pire. 1t Is expected that M. Vishnegradsky
will shortly resign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
Rurope.s Bourses Waak.

LONDON. Nov. 12-All the European
bourses we're weak and depressed to-day.
Spanish securities were lower on rumors Of
a crisis dn the ministry and Russians owing
to the financial complications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
Nexs Encampment of the q. a. R-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The executive
committee to-day fixed Sept 90, 1892, as
The date OF the next G. A. r. national en-
campmsnt in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-17
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
There Were OF Deaths Reported During
the Month of June,

There Were 977 Deaths Reported During
the Month of June.
The mortality report for June has
been received from 1913 towns in Con-
necticut. There were GIT deaths re-
ported in the state during the month
This was 1914 less than in May; it was 50
more than in June, 1890, and 1870 more
than the average number of deaths in
June for the five years preceding the
present.
In the first half of this year the num-
Der of deaths was 1916 less than in the
first half of 1890, Or 493 more than the
average of the first half of the five years
preceding.
The death rate was 17.3 for the larger
towns; for the small towns 1873, and
1873 for the whole state. Waterbury,
death rate was 10. The health of the
state as a whole is considerably i'm
proved since the last month, as esti-
mated by the number of deaths.
Speaking of the outing season the re-
port says: Our sea coasts and our noun
tains are dotted everywhere with So
called 'health resorts" Nevertheless it
is fact too little known that the appel
lation is often a misnomer. The fact is
easily established that many such places
are positively dangerous to health, from
sheer neglect of the most essential
requisites of health, namely, pure air
and good water. The evidence of this
is seen in the numerous instances of ILL
ness among persons who return and
suffer from some acute infectious dis
ease, so soon after their summer outing.
Let every prudent man seeking a
place for his family, however Temporal
rily, ask his host to let him see how the
sewerage is disposed Otto let him look
at the condition of the grounds in the
rear of the kitchen-to have some salts
factory evidence that the plumbing is
trustworthy. Let him enquire about
the water supply, and be assured that
the we'll is not polluted by soakage from
neighborIng cesspools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-17
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Wei
Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
The funeral of Joseph Landry will
take place from the family residence,
70 North Elm street, to st AIMS church
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Joseph r. Turcotte, aged IL months,
died last night. The funeral will be
from the family residence, 80 Dover
street, at 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon.
Joseph, the infant son of John O'Con-
nell, died last night. The remains were
taken from the family residence, 1857
noon on the 1926 train for burial.
Miss Catherine Mulcahy, aged IS, died
yesterday at her home in Union city.
The funeral was held this morning.
The funeral of Mrs Rose McGuo was
held at the church of the Sacred Heart
yesterday morning, where a requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev Father
Treanor. The following were the pail
bearers: Patrick Boylan, William Ban
non, Edward Cunningham, James
Dunn, John Holland and Patrick Nc
Gowan.
Daniel Caffrey, aged 30, former re 81
dent of this city, died in New York
yesterday. The remains were brought
here to-day and the funeral will take
place from the residence of the brother
of the deceased, on Mill street, at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arthur Fiero, aged six months, died
this morning. The funeral will be held
from the family residence, 100 South
Elm street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-17
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Fatheriess Boy Hangs Himself in T
Guardians Barn.

A FatherIess Boy Hangs Himself in His
Guardians Barn.
Charles Isaac Champlin of Whitman
tic, lad Is years old, committed suicide
by hanging yesterday, in barn on the
premises owned and occupied by Bersah
D. Crandall. Medical Examiner w. P.
Ban Der of Lebanon was notified and
upon examination found the neck
broken, and not discovering any sus-
picious circumstances deemed an in
quest unnecessary. One end of the rope
was fastened under a girder about six
teen feet above the barn floor and with
the moose about his neck he must have
jumped from the girder, falling at least
nine feet. When found his feet
reached within about one foot of the
floor. The cause of the suicide is gen
orally attributed to dependency, the
boys father and sister having died with
in few months.
The boom of derrick broke Thursday
afternoon while hosting large stone at
the Birmingham dam. Nicholas Fras-
con was struck on the back of his head,
the blow crushing his skull. He lived
but an hour after the accident. He was
a mason by trade. He leaves wife.
Charles E. Bugbee aged 4O..years, hung
himself in barn on Amity street, Hart
ford, this noon. He was carriage
maker but had been out of work for
some time. He had been drinking
heavily for several days.