davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-07

" HesufeZ NOS expressions. mon

sleur, le vous en- supple, dit Gerard
Iui, de son cote, commencait a sani-
mer. Il al etc maIadroit en- lui
manlfestant latfection rcspectueuse
"a ellie N inspire. ne vous en- prenez
| ga DIES circumstances ennemie.. d Ia
riguear inlnteligente de sa tutrice.
y Eotre tour. monsieur, parlez
aVee convenance Dime dame oui
N honore de son amitie. Cest ellie
SANS doate uni oppose vos projects
q union ayoncz-le avec franchise ct
Je IN engage a ne rien ntgliger pour
obtenir que votre desir ct ceiui de
/ .'Notre annie 4 enhance" Sc rea!isent au
plus tot.
-sotre otfre est gentrense. mon
sleur, ct j. vous en- remeraie. Mais.
sans quill me soft permis dc vous dire
pour4uoi: je ne peux pas, je he dois
pas epou.er Nile Il Aneiyal.
-Cest que peut-etre, dit Fourtieres
hors de lni, votre amour, ST ancien ct
81 pulssant, a deja requ sa recon-
pense- Monsieur Gerard, vous etes
un lache :
Tn lache, s'tcria Gerard en-
S avangant le bras leve.
Durocher sinterposa.
Helm de quot? secria-t-iI, des
sros mots entire gems qui lie peuvent
que estlmer Fun ct fautre Voyons.
mon cher de Fourtieres, yous reurettez
certainement une parole qui vous a
echappe dams un moment d irritation.
Toi, Gerard, tu as Gu tort de prendre
une attitude menaeante enyers un
blesse, qui ne pourrait Sc defendre.
Allons, messieurs, mes amis, mes
bons amis, rentrez en- vousmemes Of
donnez-vous la main.
-Jamais dit de Fourtieres au
comble de Transportation repithete
tietrlssante que j'ai jetee a la face du
lieutenant Gerard, je .uis pret 4 Ia
rep6ter. Nous nous battrons, mon
sieur, ct le plus tot possible.
Soft rtrliqua Gerard dune
voix sourde; lhonneur militaire N en-
fait q present un imperieux deyoir.
Settlement, ce duel, deyenu inevitable.
ne peut avoir lieu tant que VI. de
Fourtieres ne sera pas complement
gueri de ga blessure, Je n'entends
pas, quelle que soft ma legitime
colere, qu'on m'accHse plus tard
assassinat
oh 1! vous n'attendrez pas long
temps, je raspere s'scra Philippe.
don't la colere semblait saccroitre 4
mesure cue Gerard Sc montrait plus
calme; quoique jaie ls bras en-
echarpe, je peux encore m en- serrer
Ainsi, ne vous genez pas ct enyoyez-
moi, vos temoins . Orsay, on je
demeure.
II voulus Sc retirer, Durocller Sc
plaza devant lui
-toyons, voyoas! reprtil on
ne doit pas Sc separer ainsi Est-il |.
enrage, cot ingenieur Nous autres
milltaires, nous sommes obligss de
lui donner lexemple de Ia moderation. /
Tenez, jai trouve peut-9tre un moyen
de tout arranger; voulez yous que ie |
yous le disc
-Parlez, repondit Fourliercs. !:
-Quelle folie murmuga Gerard. !
-Peutetre, car je ne comprends !,
rien a ce qui Sc passe. Cependant !.
tcoutez moi Toi, Gerard, tn ne !
peux epouser Mile dAnciyal, pour !,
dies motifs a toi conaus, Il ,est-ce pas |
-Oui, mais OH veux-tu en- venir |
-Tu va. volr. }uus. monsieur /,
de Fourtitres, yous refnsaz decide |
lsnt de Itpouser pour Ia laisser p,
tISTard?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-07
N C)I
Nonmez moi les gems.
Eli mon bon n,ons;an

lAl' ecoutez CONNIE je m'approchais
q une dies portes pour recueillir ces
plumes, j Il senti tout a coup uhe
delicleuse odeur de fricot. .Je ne
FeuN aecuser personne, mais ie met,
lrals ma main al feu que mes bellies
Voiaiiies seuies sont capables de.
fepandre nn pareil laume / Vous
de'lnez &c qui a pu arriyer, vous oui
etes nn malin On ma voIe mes
cochlnchinoises, on les tu6es. on en-
jete la plume au vent, ct puis on les
misses dams le pot A quoi servent
done les lois, les JUICES les gendarmes
sll est permis de commettre de sem
blabies infamies =?
Peutetre Tabouret, moqueur CONNIE
IN vleuN troupier, etait-il DISPOSE 4
rallier le desespoir du pere Bouquin,
ct sa femme ne Sc genait pas pour en-
rlre. Ioutefois, le garde croya;t de
vol, dans cette circumstances. conser-
YER sa dignite de magistrat
Fort bien, monsieur Bououin,
reprit-il mantenant, il yous reste 4
me nommer les habitants des deux
maisons
La perpleNlte du paysan s'accrois-
salt il souleva un coin de son bonnet
de cotton pour Sc CRATER loreille.
-Tenez, dit-il en- baissant la yoix
on assure que vous etes une creme de
garda ct que almez pas q tarabuster
le pauyre monde. Estce qa'il pour
ralt N arrlyer quelque chose, 81 je vous
dlsals. .ce que vous me hernandez
-lsien du tout; il est permis de Sc
tromper, ct du moment que yous ne
portez pas formellement plainte.
-Alors, je me risque Comme je
vous l'ai lit, il J deux maisons. on
plutot deux mechanics bico1ues, ct je
ne sais lie laquelle Went la bonne
odeur. Lune est hal,itee par &C
faineant de Garigou, qui passe lie
jour a dormir ct Ia mutt 4 courir les
champs.
-Garigou un assez mauvais gars
que jai pris en- contravention plus
dune fois Dependant. ce nest pas
lui qui fait cure vos poules, pere
Bouquin. Sill les await prises, il ne
les aurait pas mangees il serait allie
les vendre pour boire. Quelle est
lautre maison ?
J. autre appartient 4 la yiellle
mere Cadette, chez qui sa petite-fille
est revenue depuis deux iours, rapport
qu'elle q etc renvoy6e du chateau de
Coyille.
.jusqua &c moment, Tabouret
q await mis- qu'une compIalsance assez
froide q ecouter les lamentations du
vieux paysan. Des quill entendit
prononcer le nom de Ia mere Cadette.
il Sc redressa avec viyacite
Que me contez-vous Ia? secria-
II ,f-+ Il I
que Went la bonne odeur de poule
bouillie, on r6tie, on fricassee. ie ne
sais quot Faut tirer ca au clair.
p6re Bouquin Nouc allons voir ca
tout de suite
La yehelnence subtle du garde
alarma le paysan, Qni rtpliqua en-
la tGte:
TN moment, monsieur Tabouret
je ne jurerais pas. ..Je ne suis pas
sir. .Je accuse personne au moins
-Eous n accusez personne, c'est
mais il J cas- de fragrant
DELFT Tne perquisition va 9tre ope
rec sur le champ dams les deux mai
sons; 81 Ton ny decouvre pas robiet
ltrobe, on se retirera ct Oh men
parlera plus mais, 81 On le dtcouvre,
vous aurez droit i une restitution
ct ! des dommagas-int6rats
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-07

|
dat d TN air effart. s'etonnant de laur
silence.
Mon ami, demania entin Gerard
toi du ,Aoins, til cros gail ny q.
entire catte pauvre enfant ct moi,
gu une bolna, douce ct aalnte amitii
-Je le erois, psrce que tn lie dis.
-Alors, iaterrompit brus4uem5ht
Philippe, adressrz-vous a qui de droi,.
Monsieur Gerard, envoyez vos tt-
moins; ct lie plus vite sara le nieux !,
-Cest chose dite, monsieur.
| lis St ssluarent froilemsnt. It
Fourt;eres sortit. Bientot 81 voitnsa
s'e'oigna mais, au lieu de reprendre
le chemin de Coville, ellie prit celui
dOray. Les deux officers etaient
restes seuls. Gerard ne dsait mot
son ann allait ct venait CONNIE un
fou.
Que le grand diable vous emporse
lun ct lautre s'eciia Durocher. Moi
qui avais trouve une 81 belle combnai
son pour ramener la paix ct la con
| corde Mals on Sc perd dams yos
manigances ct vos cachotteries eter-
nelles! All !! ca, Gerard, as-tu yrai
ment Intention de te battre contre
&c forcene d'ingtnieur Il dtia
tue lie maire. Saistu quill pourait
te tuer aussi
-Eh quill me tue exclana
Gerard avec desespoir cette vie de
mysteres, de fausses demarches disc
lement cruel, me devient insupportablc
Du reste, Ju es militaire CONNIE MOI
Durocher, ct, tn lie sais bien, 81 ie ne
demandais pas reparation de l'insul.e
que j'ai recue en- ta presence, toi-
meme tu n'oserais plus m'appeler ton
ami.
CONNIE tu y vas
lie devoir commando Pauy,e
Adrienne ellie raime CONNIE ellie va
encore souffrir
Au bout de quelques instants. les
deux amis montaient cheyal pour
retourner a Rambouillet.
AXIV.-LE PLAIGNANT.
Deux jours plus tard, lie oarde
champetre Tabouret venait de rentror
chez luI, apres avoir fait 50 premiere
tournee. C'etait, CONNIE d'ordinaire.
Theure du dejeuner qui lie ramenait
au logis. lie repas trait 4 sa fin
quand un homme fit Eruption dams Ia
sale basse, don't la porte restait
grande ouyerte Ce nouyeau yepu
etait un paysan dune cinquantaife
d'annees, en- blouse ct coife dim
bonnet de cotton. Son visage brun.
hale, sillonne de rides profopdes
exprimait la douleur On eut pn
voir des traces de larmes dams sas
yeux vairons, aux bordures rougies /
Sans saluer, il Sc laissa tomber sur un
banc ct dit avec un accent lamentable
All monsieur le garde, je vlens /
vous porter plainte. Je suis allie i
Ia gendarmerie, mais on ma dit que I
Ga yous regardait Je snis un homne +
bian malheureux, RUNE, vole.
Et il prlt sa t9te dams ses main.
dun air de d6sespoir Cette en.r6e
dramatque frappa de stupeur Ia
famille Tabouret Seul lie garde ne +
perdlt pas son sang-froid ct delnauda /
en- essuyant sa lnoustache
-Voyons, guy a-t-il pour yotre
service Z? Et d'abord, qui 6tes-vous :? t
Gu demeurcz-vous?
-Quoi vous ne me conaa;sspz
pas? Ccst moi qui sus Bouanin
Jean Bouquin. le pare Bouanin.
CONNIE on mappelle, propri6taire an
village du Portal.
-AA! oui' lie pere Bou4ain. j.
n
sals ! lie Portal est tout a fat i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
sTIRk-D UP BY A SERMON.
A Charleston Clergyman Irritates the
Foreign element.

Charleston Clergyman Irritates the
Foreign element.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 22.-At the
l25th anniversary celebration of the Ger
man Society, the strongest of its kind in the
state, something of sensation was caused
by several of the speeches in denunciation
OF the Rev. DR.. Wells, Methodist presid-
ing elder, who had said, in a recent sermon:
The population Of the country is rapidly
growing larger, both by natural increase
ana by immigration. The worst elements
OF other countries. the lowest strata of the
society OF Europe, the very dregs of human
lty, are hooking to this country by thou
sands and tens of thousands. The viles5
subjects If European kingdoms are coming
u Ihe United States, and as soon as they are
settled IN this country they begin
attempting to destroy its beneficent
institutions and customs, which
are the product of the deepest
thought of pure and liberty lowing people,
oneccustomed to liberty, they know not,
ana mistake license for liberty. Here is a
oanger menacing our country, and christ
lanss should pray the Allwise and o mnipotent
creator to guard this free land from this
uanger, and prevent true and patriotic
el'lAe s from being contaminated, aud that
ne may hasten the conversion of tae masses
~ ~ ignorant foreigners into pure and God
rearing men and women.n The at acks on
I1e minister were di ect and indirect. One
vi the most forcible speakers devoted his
euIlre response to toast to the reverend
so"ueman. 1t was a spicy banquet, and
I 4I OF this class of talk is expected. The
IrIsG nave also taken exception to the re-
marks Of DIR. Wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
FLIES OF THE FARMERS.
pAs1s OF. CONFEDERATION
AGREED UPON.

,of the Committee on Confed-
-.,on Of the Alliance and Industrial
--,on-Ben Terrell Chosen President
I'll. CAN'T Secretary -Powderly
"a His Co nmittee on Hand.
,r,sr1xGroS, Jan 22.-There was no
~ this morning. as was expected, Of
-,rrsseotatives of the committee on
Iteration of the National Farmers
80, and Industrial Union on account
a.. 49, non-arrival of some Of the dele
The meeting of the COMMITTEES
.ir,ply in conformity with the
.-ncrio1s of the Ocala conference. Gen
~ Wasrsr Workman Powderly and his
&c, .rtivs committee have arrived. Later
= sfternoon some of the missing dele
-. arrived, and a meeting was held to
s'.ons, the objects for which they were
called together.
CAN'T THEIR SECRETARY.
o-oanization was perfected by the cleo
.o66f Ran Terrell of Texas as chairman
l.IT |. CAN'T of Georgia secretary.
The organizations represented are:
7,Lirb+s of Labor, colored farmers ALI
s 81 nnion. and citizens alliance. Repre-
s.0tatrves from tn ee other organizations
90 expected tomorrow.
comm. ttee on business" was ap-
,ointed. consisting of Messrs. Livingston of
EEaorgja. Wright of Pennsylvania, Hum
phreys OF IeAas anu iiu Vi 0SnAn 'on
city.
Altar long discussion, a formal agree
u,ont looking to he confederation of the
different organizations, was reached on the
following basis
4 Joint committee on confederation of
FIVE from eacu organization, which shall repre-
sent this confederation.
zach organization shall be entitled to as
mary votes as it has members who are legal
yotprs in the state or national elections.
4 The St. Louis plato m shall be the basis.
4 Each shall stand pledged to assist when
possibs in all local efforts to better the con-
dtion of our people.
& Fraternai delegates or correspondence
shall never be denied one by the other so long
as the confederation exists.
4 The Joint committee on confederation shall
have the power by majority vote to admit
other examinations with similar objects upon
application
committee on confederation for mutual coop
Grafton, each organization shall be bound to
support the SAID plan fully and cheerfully
g. The expenses accruing on account of the
Joint committee on confederation shall be de-
fraYed BY their respective organizations as they
may be incurred by each.
TO- The Joint committee on confederation
shall have the power to adopt such bylaws for
the government of the joint committee as they
deem best.
The committee then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
FLoRrDA.s CAPITAL CRY.

a New Phosphate Company-A Calf
From the Vice Presidents Farm
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. jar. 22.-The latest
phosphate company to file articles Of incor~
poration win the secretary of state is the
Magnolia Phosphate and Mining Company.
Its principal business Office will be in
Gainesville. Its capital stock is $4,000
The directors for the first year are E. c. F.
Sanchez. T. B. Ell S, T. j. Swearingen, G.
c. Pedrick, Fred II. Wheeler and William
NJ. Bradford.
Gov. Fleming has appointed George B.
Patten of Ellenton to be tax assessor for
Manatee county.
E r. Chapman has asked the trustees of
the internal Improvement fund for deeds to
certain lands said to have been earned by
the Blue Springs, Orange Ridge and At
lantic Railway Company. They have the
matter under consideration.
n. W. Eppes, county superintendent of
public instruction, has received fine
Guernsey bull calf from Vice President
Levi p. Morton's famous Ellerslie ock
farm at Rhinecliff, N. Y. Its sire is Safe
guard, No. 1.790. Its dam is Belle of the
Hills, No. $3.50. Both are imported. The
calf is but months old. 1t is as large as a
2-year-old. 1t has been registered as Safe
guard IL
Forty or fifty negroes have gone from
this county to work in the phosphate mines
in South Florida.
Sheriff Pearcs has captured the negro
Beauregard C. Cummings, who broke into
the residence of T. B. Byrd last May and
carried of a fine gold watch aud other
things. Beauregard's brother, ]. w. Cum
mings of Jacksonville, wrote to Sheriff
Pearce that he could give information to
convict gang of negro burglars who had
been operating in this county. He was
summoned to appear before the grand jury.
bis information did not amount TO any
thing, but he brought his brother Beaure-
gard with him. and Sheriff Pearce
"scooped" him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
A RAILROAD TIED UP.
Inc chicago and Erie Unable to Run
Its Trains

1CS Trains,
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-"We are completely
sleu up, said General Manager Tucker of
me chicago and Erie road, replying to a
tue'y' ut may last one day and may
taSt week. We will not accede to the
demands of the strikers
dayp u"'o passenger 'fains 10
s+.; 40, We will wait and see when the
s ouikers get tired. We are fixed for the
I ftdila There is not a pound of perishable
ne meight on the road and we are
tior INNING any freight of any del scrip.
w 4hls is our dull season
c "a tne year, and we would just as soon lay
e., 81 month as not. There are no damage
I W. coming. We have prepared for that.
N,'are going to make a test case of this
~ car shipments are shut down aud our
, u6ius are lot running. We VIII run trains
he "ueneVer the strikers will let US. They
I've I've cut the wires. and what they will dc
80 49, remains to be seen. Passengers on the
in 1 -" are tied up. Trains will be brought
Al over other lines"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
BITTEN BY A BLUE GUM NEGRO.
A Sensation Caused by the Death OF
a Farm sr.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Jan. GA sensa-
ton was created in st. Matthews, Orange
burg county, over the death of Nimple
Brown, prosperous colored farmer. Some
time ago Brown got into a fuss with a
"blue gum" negro named Tom Simmons,
and in the fight which followed Brown was
bitten on the finger by Simmons. In a
little while the finger began to swell, got
worse, and it was not long before
gangrene set in. On Sunday
Brown died Coroner Dukes was
summoned and an inquest was held here to-
day over the dead body. Drs Able q Able,
who conducted the post mortem exanina-
ton, say that Browns death was caused by
the bite, and that the bite of 'blue gum
negro IN nearly every case proved fatal.
The negroes here are all wild over the death
of Brown, and with the accustomed supersti'
ton peculiar to that race imagine all man
ner of strange things. A negro with q
"blue gum" is a terror TO them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
he committee then adjourned.
READINGS PosrM AsTGRs HIP.
Harrison Ignores Cameron and Quay
in the prominent

Harrison Ignores Cameron ana Quay
in the e prominent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The President
Ignored the recommendation of Senators
Cameron and Quay in appointing to-day
Prince R. Stetson postmaster at Reading,
Pa Mr.. Stetson had the Endorsement of
Postmaster General Wanamaker. This is
one Of the straws which show how the wind
blows at the white house. Senator Quay is
still confined to his room with bad cold.
Senator Cameron has not yet returned to
the Senate from Harrisburg. Until they
get back to work the nomination
will probably be hung up. When they do
return there may be lively fight over it.
If Senator Cameron chooses he can get
democratic votes enough to defeat its con-
trmation. Reading is recognized in the
agreement between himself and Senator
Quay dividing the pat onage of the demo-
cratic districts as being in Senator Cam
eron's bailiwick. He would therefore be ex-
pected to take the initiative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Death ola Floridian.

LAKE CITY, FLA, Jan. 22-Col S B.
Thompson, an old and honored citizen, died
at his home in this city last night, aged n
years. He was a native of Ham shire
county, West Virginia. He came to Florida
as an officer in the United States army dur
ing the Seminole Indian war, after which
he settled here, and has been until recent
years, whe failing health forbade, promi-
nently identified with the development of
r. lSt Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Death at hattahoochee.

CHATTAHooCHEE. FLA, Jan. 22.-L II.
Colson died Friday and was inferred at
Smyrna cemetery Sunday. The community
mourns his loss.
Capt. Mcbride and family left to-day for
cambridge, Ca, where he will open a first
class hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Death at Warashoro.

WAREsBoRo, GA, Jan. 22.-William
Tyre died last night at O'Clock of typhoid
pneumonia. Mr.. Tyre was one Of the old
est citizens of the county. He had been
mayor of this town for some tine. He
leaves large family to mourn his loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

complete within ITSELF largest
the kind in the South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
five and all mechanical appliances
the art best Of artists and the most skfu thog
raphers all under the management OF an experienced
superintendent
It also has the advantage Of being part OF well
equipped and binding house. provided with
thing necessary orders promptly carefully
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers banks and bankers,
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders solicited TO give this house an opportunity to
figure their work. When orders of sufficient
nitude to warrant it. special agent will be sent TO make
estimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Sale Of q Railway.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. 22.-The North
eastern railway has sold its 400 shares in
the Enterprise railway to M. K. Jessup of
New York. The par value of the shares is
S25. This gives Mr.. Jessup a controlling
interest in the road. There is talk that it
will be converted into an electric line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
FURNISHING GOODS.
LaF'-AR.
LATEST ARRIVALS FOR MEN

Mems elegant Neckwear in
4-in-hands, Tecks and the new
Puff Scarfs, dark and light
colors.
Dunlap's Fine Hats, Silk and
Derbys.
Lyons Fine Umbrellas for
Ladies and Men, with Silver,
Gold and Ivory Handles.
Walking Canes in Malacca,
Palm, Snakewood and Rose
wood.
Ladies' Riding Gloves and
Riding Crops, Driving Gloves,
Castor Gloves, Kid Gloves.
Beautiful Silk Muffiers and
Initial Handkerchiefs.
Buggy Robes, in Plush and
Seal.
Black and Fancy Handker-
chiefs and Suspenders, and
Mems Fine Underwear in va
riety, at
LaF'AR s.,
27 BULL ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Nominated for Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The President
to-day nominated the following postmas-
ters: Robert Z. Wilcox, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. John Clinton. Brownsville. Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Eva Not Hamilton,s Wife.

New York, Jan. 22.-Surrogate Ransom
decided this afternoon that the marriage OF
Eva L. Hamilton to Robert Ray Hamil on
was void. and that Eva is still the wife of
Joshua H. Mann
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Comparative rainfall staten nj:

Maximum temperature. SO, minimum tenn
perature. so.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 1888
o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time)
was 90 feet, a fall of 0,3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH Jan. p 1875 p. Il. city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

sTIndicates trace. 1Incnss and hundredths,
@, S. GoRGAs. Observer Signal Corps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
a SCHooNe WRECKED.
q" the Crew Saved Except the Gap
tain.

- NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 22.-rhe schooner
1,a'naniel Lank, Capt. Little. of Frederick,
Oel'' from st. Thomas to Delaware Break
water, with cargo of sugar went ashore
sIiS morning between Kittyhawk and Hat
t tea s on the North Carolina coast, and is a
Soeai wreck. The crew Of seven men were
station. The captain was washed over
board and drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-11
The Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-The stock market
to-day was still more active, while the tenn
per of dealings was again most decidedly
strong, not to say buoyant, and advances
this evening are more uniform and larger
than on any day for the month. Almost the
whole active list is up from to 21s points,
the exceptions being remarkably few.
Many influences combined to create this
effect, but the most important fact is that
the stock market in London has been
largely oversold, under the extraordinary
demand, therefore first prices were all ma
terialy higher than the finals of last even
ing, and gains extend to is per cent among
leading shares.
High prices naturally brought out some
long stock, but the pressure to sell was
light compared to the demand. Atchison
was the most active, but dealings in many
others were large and the widening of the
market was marked. All standing arsu-
ments for higher prices received mention,
and London bought Changers, while Bos-
ton took Atchison and Traders coalers to
large amounts. The strength remained un-
impaireds though there were periods of
comparative dizziness, and prices halted or
hesitated at times.
The market, however, closed active and
strong at or near the highest prices Of the
day. The most pronounced gains were: