davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
ERIE,s GOOD SHOOTING.
Tho Largest Earnings in the History of tho
Road.


At tho annual meeting Of tho New York.
Lake Eric and Western Railroad yesterday u
dividend of 3 per cent. on the preferred stock
and q per cent. interest on the income bonds
were declared. Tho old Board of Directors
wns reelected. The annual report shows the
best record for earnings in the history Of the
road. There was u surplus for tho year Of
S1,OO5.377. Tho financial statement is given
elsewhere
Tho total freight tonnage for the year showed
an increase of 1.544377 tons over last year.
Tho earnings per ton per mile on mcrchan
disc traffic were .13' of II cent 4 decrease OF
.02: tho earnings from coal. "a. an increase of
.OO4 Tho passengers carried were IL .S32. $50.
the largest number in the history Of the road.
The increase was 41O.44G. being mostly locnl.
compared with 1854 last year, .
The company put down during the year a.
3)S tons of 50 pound steel rails mt cost, after
erediting the amount received Tor old rails. of
SlS7952. The work of cluippinE the. main
and 1t is expected to be completed some time
next year The company made contracts for
building nnsteen 6ridEss at ensf OF
were SsS sG5oc:i: for engine trusts. S72!47 Tho
oi ut tS S ysar was va ssftss ~ '' 'l'S'
The statements OF the Chicago and Erie and
the New aoS h o ahu fs
about the Eric. President King says:
The enormous business Of the company during Tho
past year and the increased weight OF the equip.
mpnt required liberal expenditures to properly mann.
tain the track and strrctnres ana II can be stated that
the physical condition OF the property was never ~
good as Mt present. All the new Steel rail now being
laid Ene proper is Of the eighty pound pattern.
probable that the end OF 1882 Nil III the Old iron
will he out of the main track anu srlings and ais" OF
the New York. Penis rlvaiia and ohio md the whole
line New York to Chicago will be laid in steel III.
Guiding all side tracks.
The cost reconstructng bridges well as the cost
OF substituting new steel rails weighing eighty pounds
the yard in place of Ui rrtls weighing from sixty
four pounds 10 the yard and the cost
OF stone masonry, were AL charged 10 operating
eXpenses The condition OF the engines IN mas been
fnily maintained and all cars imcudIng those belong
the trusts have been kept Mt The highest
standard of efficiency.
The rates during the year through freight were
about MS the previous year. hut your company did
larger share OF the more pronabe business srh as the
dressed beef, provisions. &c. Your company
abled almost tire entire to furnish all the cars
needed The traffic increased largely, however in Juy.
and continued heavy August AMI september. ana
during the last quarter your company was sometimes
short of chr equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Be,cure of limitations, dilutions, and sub
sAtutes of DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines, Of
fered ut what pretend to DO "cut prices"
For the genuine, there's one price, and only
the cheapest medicines you con buy at any
price, for IL they fail to benefit or cure, you
have your money back You pay only for
nc good you Oct.
To prevent fraud and imposition by un-
principled dealers, these genuine guaranteed
remedies nre now sold only through druggists
authorized as agents, and ai,odys at these
long established prices:
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery (for
the Liver, Blood and Lungs), $780, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for won,an's
Pleasant Pellets flor the liver, stomach and
bowels), % cents.
Refuse nll medicines purporting to be DR..
Pierce's offered at any other prices. Suspic-
ION naturally and rightfully attaches TO them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
BLOWN IN BY THE WIND.
FTFTY-NIND DODGERS CROWD THE co.'s
OF THE OAK STREET STATION

A Raegea Regi~ent OF Homeless Men and
Women Who Fight for Possession OF the
beds and Arc Slowed Away In Cells
Three Moaths OF Labor on the leland.
There are those In this city to whom cold
rain storm. such rs that Of Monday night, is a
dire calamity: not only because Of their an
tipathy to water. but chiefly because OF q lack
OF protection against It when It comes in large
quantities. This class is made up oil. the street
nomads. wanderers without homes or visible
means OF support. When winter winds and
driving rains set in they turn their attention to
securing some place OF refuge. and as Black
wells Island ever opens welcoming portals.
many Of them reach that haven OF the impe-
cunious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
They Don't Know How to Mako Ka,..

CALCUTTA. Nov. 24.-Experiments In the line
Of rain making have been made at Bezwada. in
tho Madras Presidency. where the scarcity Of
water Ii having very serious effect on the
crops. The result. however. was not encour-
aging. Twenty bags, each containing ten
pounds OF roburite a high explosive. were ex-
ploded on tho hills ut BeZwada at an altitude
OF 600 feet. The conclusions caused by the
followed. and the experimenters gave up their
task as an utter failure
Private experiments to produce rain have
been made In the Presidency before. A short
time ago q quantity Of dynamite was exploded
on the hills about Madras. with the result that
smart showers were produced over an area
four or five miles square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
OBITUARY.
The Right Hon. Edward Robert Bulwer-Lyt

The Right Hon. Edward Robert Bulwer.Lyt-
ton. Earl OF Lytton G. c. b.. q. G. s. l.. c. j. F.,
LII D.. British Ambassador to France. died
suddenly in Paris yesterday from heart dis
ease
or Edward Robert Buwcr-Lytton 1t may be
said that hc was born famous As the only
son OF the great novelist. his fathers brilliant
talents shed sufficient lustre over him to bring
him into that peculiar prominence which Is
often accorded TO great mems children. But
from the moment TINT he outgrew parental
influence. he started to work out q career for
himself with whnt success Great Britains
archives and thousands upon thousands
OF homes all over the world can tell.
He was born on Nov. is. 1881. His father
was then plain Mr.. Bulwcr-Lytton, becoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
TIE HORIZONS OF FAMINE.
A Terrible Winter Ahead OF Millions OF
EanlsAlng RuSsians.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24.-In many districts
no winter sowing whatever has been done. and
consequently. tho inhabitants have nothing to
look forward to. even should they be so fortu-
nate as to manage to sustain life through the
winter. The only hope that they will be able
to exist through the coming winter lies in the
fact that the Government is taking the most
energetic measures to help the sufferers. and
1t is believed that under the direction OF the
new Central Famine Committee. OF which the
Czarewitch is President, the methods OF relief
will be moro systematic and effectuaL
In some provinces the grain given by the
Government has reached its destination. but
it has been so long delayed en- route that its
arrival was too late to benefit many Of those
for whom 1t was intended Enfeebled by their
long abstinence from nourishing food. hun
al this SEASON. OF the Year is Very intense. and
they persisted miserahly.
In the province of Kazan.. which lies in. the
the chief crops are wheat and rye. II per cent.
OF the cultivabIe area has been left nnsown.
nezh and in Kherson. all Governments which
The peasants n3t :; are daily be,
are occurring, more and more frequently,
wealthy merchant was CAPTURED BY band q
t SesS ter ntention. beieved to Hold
him for ransom. that they might thus obtain
money to buy food for themselves and their
families. , -
with their captive when an alarm was given.
and the villagers hastened to the rescue OF the
BY their pursuers. but they would not release
the merchant when called upon to DO So On
to xiii any one who attempted his rescue. The
villagers. nothing daunted by these threats.
made an attack upon the, brigands. and finally.
after pitched battle. released the, merchant
and compelled the brigands to seek safety In
flight. Two Of the would-be kidnappers were
captured by the villagers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Western nond. Paying Commission. sn,r

CHICAGO. Nov 24.-All signs point TO the ear
ly resumption OF passenger commissions in
Eastern territory. Already the Western roads.
following the lead OF tho Burlington. nrc pay
ing commissions to the agents OF the Grand
Trunk. Wabash. Lake Eric and Western. and
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. The
list Ia growing Tho Burlington's action was
taken under the agreement made With the
Board Of Rulings In April last. by which that
company got n guarantee that all roads under
control Of tho Board should give the Buri'g-
mcnt of commissions was discontinued.
Wherever it is four that til. Board has been
unable TO enforce IT,. part Of the agreem cnt tho
burlington resumes tho payment Of tho COM
missions. und the other Western lines follow
suit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Notes OF Fo~sis. H.ppe.i.ss.

A railway accident occurred yesterday on
the Orelgraise line. Russia A train was de-
rallied on u bridge and four carriages We're
are reported killed and ten Injured.
Herr Krapf won Liverhof. Secretary. OF the
Austrian Legation at Washington. who has
yesterday BY, shooting himself. He Is now In u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
NJ DE GIERS IN BERLIN.
He IL Received Ivy Emperor william asd |
Break fasts with CsprivI.

Break asts with Caprlvi.
BERLIN. Nov. h4-M. de Giers. the Russian
Foreign Minister. has arrived In this city from
Paris. He was received this morning by En-
peror william. and they had conference
which lasted twenty minutes. N. de Giers
visited the Imperial Chancellerit and break
tasted with Chancellor Won Caprivi
PARIS; Nov; 4.In an interview to-day n.
views exchanged between the French Minis
tiers and N. de Giers were OF a worry friendly
and pacific nature: He was unable to say.
written form. NJ Kibot added that no believed
tho Interview ut Monza between NJ. Do Giers;
King Humbert. and the Marquis di Rudini
was merely an net OF courtesy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

The hish position attained and !hs universal accent.
Syrup or Figs as the most excellent laxative known II
luIirae the value Of the qualities which
10 based. and Abundantly gratifying the CaIfor
mia Fly syrup CompAny.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
ROW IN THE LODGING ROOM.



"Br-r-r-r' they chartered as they slouched
up to the desk. The man behind the desk sur
veyed them with dsfavor.
well p he observed.
Its hard night. Sergeant" they replied to
his note OF Interrogation. land we're after n
free lodging"
81 supposed so: stand over there and wait
your turn" was the reply. which was Just
finished when six men and as many women
pushed the doer open and advanced upon the
desk.
"Br-r-r-r." they shivered. as they came. and
without waiting for any questions they ex-
planned their presence.
Sergeant. it's - hard night they ex-
YES. yes: know" interposed the officer.
hastily. I'll see to your case. Stand aside.
please" He started to ring for the officers in
the other room. but before his hand reached the
button beneath his desk the door swung aiar.
and the familiar features Of Pink Whiskers"
Blake appeared from the outer darkness. fol-
lowed by troop OF dozen men and a few
women.
tho railing. !" It's a cold night
Choke that off, interrupted the Sergeant.
Indignantly. II know it by heart. Go and
Join that crowd over there" Then he patiently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
DIR. MARYw OOLsEY NOxON's op'u'on OF
MA NITOU

Is West 45th st. New York, July !. 1891.
Since max ing tr 10 Colorado last year. and becom.
ing convinced of the absolute purity of he Nnnitou
Water, have been using II IN my family as u table
water to the exclusion Of all Others aud have recon-
mended IL wit yaryins success TO my patients a. an
aud the nSsimaie and reiief for the
Gus forms "i dyspepeia The fact that 10 rechaTged
with ITS own gih ulds greatly to liz value stomach
tonic. I am. very truly, IARY WOOIsEY N0XON. ND.
Member Consulting sian iiahncmann Hospital and
Staff liuniir opathc Sanitariun Go.
Turtle SLidinore. Agents, I55 Franklin ST.. ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
% dissatisfaction had arisen among
nd Xnrious ramarks indaflnita ns 10

t heir source forced
themselves upon tho
Sergeant's ear.
here's de ele-
vate 2"
Send round de bell
Say. Sarge. ole boy.
gimme q front room
where ! kin see do
view"
sleepy. Why the, hell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Cavalry Regiments fro. Central I.d,..

CALCUTTA. Nov. 24.-The Maharajah Holkar.
ruler OF Indore. one OF the States OF Central
India which pays tribute to the British. has
announced HIS intention OF contributing two
regiments OF cavalry to the Indian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

mond Terminal bonds. and also OF other insti-
tutions
None Of the directors. however would admit
that there was any trouble IN tho Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Wutttu iVi AANt' ~
wasn't two minutes
before they arrived.
ten strong.and charged
on the desk with the
same old war cry.
"Br-r-r-r." they
b l!owle,d. Sergeant.
Shut up" yelled
the exasperated officer.
Dye think I'm going
to sit here and take IN
that gug all night?
Stopt ever fharp Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Tho New York. Ontario and Western has
issued n comparative statement OF earnings
and traffic for the past five years 1t shows a
growth that few companies can lay claim to.
The total earnings in 1887 were $1.GsS. O93: in
1883. $40 $50: in 1889. $2.0lS.SSG; in
1870. $1,000. 44,. and in 1891. 300. 7O2. Tho
net earnings Were respectively for the cor
t;5i. S4:}2. l03. S,j5+ $3.50. The surplus has
grown from sG1.t37 in, 1887 to SlOO; 43" in
Sept. 80 and the ycnrs 1870 and 1891 on Juno
30. the increase since juno 80 last has been
even creator than that. during previous years.
The following table shows nome interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
A slap 4. the Face for Goddard.

Boston. Nov. pat the adjourned meeting
OF tho Boston Chamber OF Commerce today
resolutions were adopted protesting against
the discrimination which makes Boston nay
g cents moro on 100 pounds for freight from
Chicago thnn New York or Portland and de-
nying tho statement Of j. +. Goddard. Com
missioner OF Trunk Lines. that this basis was
satisfactory to the great majority Of tho Boards
OF Trade and trade centres, RESOLUTIONS were
also adopted instructing the Transportation
Committee to consider the propriety Of re-
opening the case before the Interstate Com
mission. also inviting the press to Il free dis
cussion OF the question.
Goddard sent u letter protesting against the
preamble and resolutions rejecting on him as
unfair and misleading. Hc however reiter-
ated the statement which gave the onence.
Trouble Brewing In the RIchmond Terminal
Directory.
There were rumors afoat yesterday that an
open breach In the Board OF Directors OF the
Richmond Terminal Company had como at
last. and that 1t manifested itself forcibly ut
yesterdays meeting. No business 1t IL said.
was transacted hut the Board adjourned until
to-day. The East Tennessee contingent in the
Richmond Terminal directory Is said to have
made 1t clear that II intended to resist the re-
election Of MessIs Imam. Calhoun: and their
friends Mt the annual meeting IN December.
and. as q first step. the East Tennessee people
have secured the backing OF the First National
Bank. which holds large number VI Rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

s s nowhere In the world Will you find corn
Sond desrse latitude it Is absurd rde to n.y.
skn @e y possible to correct the defect without
attssheSS the great policy to which We are
N. me one man. one vote idea really means
It'll iisuse nng Of the representation system;
feasonpp esrieftiy ludici9ns system to adopt at
II Iti T. arliament should bo occupied with 1t.
npreso asait with now It must diminish the
Geat BEs,9a I5e aHor and the
''paaiaa nt.n and Intelligence.
election W the iaft that the gem
union, and 1t is as Unionist party that we
eons n 70 20 your suirragos; lCheersJ am not
smate shs h S1Ss'tG 1ae PiIey on Si
fa sn sly. an, not going to pretend that
q II En Sei;sRly Impressed with the Importance
E xGItIhg to blind myself to the fact that union
to so onn the whole Strength Of the electorate
RPi s tue nas
ALLIANCES fa 70 q any country in vain to find an
ssmnsiss oneaT and patriotic as they. 1
to tssf DO anhPF to % make the the
x Is fhe centre OF the alliance. | beg that t YOU
cement the alliance In the interests Of the
mine v wSasSSun country. It lies with you to deter
IA mat has been 80 beneficial to the empire.
will ho' ne Improbable event that Mr.. Gladstone
Ia the Hn etoriops, We shall fight at every step
ea, nts That the battle will not be fruitess, be-
two oSe tils Liberals would be bound to please
Some ' srsoas sections t,. q
cIae;,o pill did not exist. That Is un-
iIs shl | belieye two exist---one for the
IHLaaghteri Only one o. viii 10 produsaBle In lie
ss oase OF Commons and tho result viii be the
PASSAGE Ssieh so, sapporters 9ndangering, its
s Beyond that SPEAK nervousIy. because OBJ.
trhee ny mentioning the House OF Lords dis
'~Aos Nj. Gladstone's temper" lLaughter.I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
Use for the War Whoop.

A good story is told on Charlie Brown. a
well-known young business man of Lake
View. Last summer he spent his vacation
of six weeks in the woods of Northern Wis
cousin, says the Chicago Globe, hunting.
fishing and having good time generally.
He was provided with an Indian guide.
who, among other accomplishments, taught
him TO yell the ar-famed Indian war whoop
with all the native intonations. and with
a ferceness that bid soon to make him excel
his teacher. AS his vacation was nearing
its end word that his wife sill caused Mr..
Brown to start for Chicago without further
delay. When he arrived he found his better
half in bed, and SO sick that she needed al
most instant attention.
He at once concluded that he would attend
to her himself, and so had a bed moved into
the parl1r adjoining his wife's sick room.
About IL o'clock he retired keeping the
lamp near his bed, and soon sank into a
slumber, which was interrupted with hunt
ing, fishing, Indian guides and war-whoops.
He was taking less ns again, aud from out
his throat came the awful sounds his teacher
had taught MIN so we'll
1t had three distinct effects: To set his
wife to screaming; to wake himself up. and
to paralyze burglar who was just in the
act of going through his pockets.
OF the party the burglar was probably
the most frightened, for he, as soon as be
recovered himself at all, jumped through
open window, four or five feet distant. to the
ground below, fully ten feet, scrambled over
the fence, tripped up over the railing sur
rounding the grass plot in front OF the
house and ran down the street like a
startled deer.
And Mr.. Brown was after him-that is.
he followed as soon as possible, and reached
the street in time to see the burglar look
around, catch sight of him on the steps. and
with scream, pull out his rev Oliver, fire it
off in the air and disappear in an alley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19

In the matter of color combinations the
entire feminine world seems toshave unanl-
mousIy agreed to alternate the inevitable
gray gowns with harmonious wrought in
cream, mastic tan and goldel brown, SYM
pathetic studied at once elegant. rich and
very becoming. Clear topaz tones in light
woods are easily secured, and when the
effects are heightened by silk embroderies,
appiiques and fnishings of brown the whole
is pretty sure to give satisfaction. Ac-
cording to the invariable custom of modern
times a costume implies carrying the
dominant idea out even to the smallest de-
tail of dress. The new and charming ecrus
and biscuit shades are consequently popular
as they afford superior scope and oppor-
tunity for the minute of the toilet. For
instance. a sherry colored wool, soft and
silky, is made with either plain or slightly
bagged iupe. With the former skirts tiny
fans of repped golden brown silk are let in
at intervals across the front, or there are two
very narrow bias ruffies. The vest or waist
coat is of the silk, with long-lailed wool
coat having revers, collars and cuffs of
brown. Tan gloves, club parasol, spats and
three-quarter cape completes an Invaluable
costume for constant summer wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
. - - r " - hOIhAf AOhs
White Sulphur Springs.
Bowdre POStOffice. Hall County,

4 SUMNER HOTEL AMONG THE COOL
"a GREEN MOUNTAINS OF VERMONT. -
The Mapewood Hotel is situated upon the
summit of Mount Randolph, l.5O0 feet above the
sea level; 600 feet above the railroad; perfect
panorama OF views; childrens PARADISE ele-
giant house, with large rooms all newly fur
nlshed, papered and painted; pure spring water,
balconies 400 feet in length bowling alleys;
billiard hall; hardwood dancing hail. lawn ten
mis- and oroQuet lawns; large livery at low rates;
drives unsurpassed: rich Jersey milk and but
ter; fresh vegetables. etc, etc; ever flowing
sulphur springs; new four-horse barge for par
ties VINO wish TO rove the country; reasonable
rates for board-S7 to Sl2 per week; special
rates for June and September; descriptive cir.
cular Address THATCHER STONE, proprie-
tor, Randolph Vt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
GREAT PROPOSITION
THE MORNING NEWS
I'm CONNECTION WITH THE
.Anere2lHBd Encyclopedia Britannica.
revolution in journalism and literature The creates
literary offer ever conceived.
A PLAN TO PLACE IN EVERY HOME
The most complete Reference Library and work of general
reading in the world. A great monumental work
of scholarship and research.
AnGrlCallZGd Encyclopedia Britannica
Revised and amended for American readers Compact re-
liable easy of reference.
INC Only Encyclopedia Complete up to Date.

O. andL Literature to
andg
resur
~~0N'
n teandrev
has
esbect
obvious however, discussed
o
the
will Of
the decisive battle of the War of Rebellion
admiration of the world - ~ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19
OFFICE OF J. r. GILMORE,


De LEON, TEX, June :, 1891.
Hessrs. LiDpmGH Br s., Saudnnqh, Ga:
GENTs-Mr. a NJ. Ramsey, one of my Gus
tarrh. says ne had not breathed through right
nostril for ten years until he began the use of
7. p. P, had not quite used two bottles when he
began breathing through right nostril and feels
like new man. Tells me he had no idea of
ever being well again, but now thinks he will
get well and make money yet. | know him to
be reliable citizen, and well known all over
this country.
Mr.. Ramsey says he will sign any certificate
containing within facts for publication at his
place. Yours respectfully.
I'D J. R. GILMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-19

The Sunday Morning News
VIII be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilrs News Depot
Corners News Stand.
Z. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
I. A. Mullryne 81 Co.'S Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
st. j. K. Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
McCaulsy q Co.'s Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
w. A Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Pr1ce streets-Adu.