davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
RAIL AND CaossrIR

Sixteen hundred trains daily pass Clap
han Junction il London, where the South
western and Brighton roads NEST, aud yet
an accident is Of the very rarssE occur
renee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
CoAL MINING SUSPENDED.
Dizziness In the Trade VIII Max
Thousands of Men Idle.

Dullnsss in the Trade Will Make
Thousands OF Men Idle.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, March 10.-The
Mount Carmel shaft coIliery, one Of the
largest In the region. suspended indefinitely
this evening, owing to the depressed con-
dition OF the coal trade. One thousand
men are thrown ont of employment. Other
operators have but enough orders to work
two or three days, and unless the trade
brightens up thousands OF other hands will
lose work in the valley. The Alaska shaft,
Back Ridge aud Bear Vallev collieries at
Shamokin, owned by the Reading COM
pany. have shut down for az, .indehnite
period for the same reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
a steamer Reported Lost is safs.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 10.-The report
that the steamer Buckeye had been lost
near Edmonds with twenty-five passengers
aboard, was disproved to-day by the safe
arrival Of that steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

Ex-senator PIERCE Of North Dakota is talked
Of as a possible minister to China in case Mr.
Blair decides not TO accept that Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

Kayton's Oil OF Life, the greatest Hni-
ment in the world for all aches and pains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
JUS T IN
LEGAL NOTICES.

;
GTATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF CHATHAM
- To the superior court or said county: Tha
petition OF the SAVANNAH INVESTMENT
COMPANY respectfully shows that IL was duly
chartered and made q body corporate by
order Of this honorable court passed In open
court at the December term 1888: to wit: On
the 9Th day Of December, 1856; that in aud BY
said charter the amount OF the capital
stock was fixed at $4,000, but
the privilege was given to increase
or diminish the same from time to time as pe-
titioner might see At. TO any sum not greater
than TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
nor less than five thousand dollars
And now comes petitioner and prays that its
said charter may be amended by providing thHt
10 may increase its capital stock from time "a
time 20 any sum not exceeding ONE MILLION
DOLLARS.
And petitioner will ever pray.
LAWToN & CUNNINGHAM
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Filed In offlcA and racordAd this f7th day al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
sunday !Trains Prohlblted.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March l0-The
House Of Representatives to- day passed the
bill prohibiting the running of freight and
excursion trains on Sundays, with the ex-
ception Of those carrying fruit and live
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
AUCTION SAILS TO-DAY.
German BaFque Mathilde
AT AUCTION.
Without Reserve.
By ]. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,

On WEDNESDAY. March II, 1891, at 1874
O'Clock. at ne Custom House steps. City Of
Savannah:
The German Barque MATHILDE, as she nov
lies, at wharf on Hutohinson's Island. next tc
Kinseys Saw-mill with all her appurtenances
CHAINS, CABLES, ANCHORS, FULL SUN
OF SAILS, WATER TANKS, AAsTs. STAND
ING RIGGING, CABIN FURNITURE, Etc.
The said Barque MATHII.DE is as tons regis
ter, built Of oak at Rostock in 1865 or Ise8.
fully coppered in yellow metal eleven feet aft
and nine feet forward. having besn resurveyed
in dry dock at Hamburg in 1890. She arrived 10
the Port OF Savannah from Hamburg with Q
cargo Of ranie. but, being In a ieaky condition,
it was recommended by a board OF survey thaa
she should be sold at auction for account Of all
concerned.
The ships boats will be sold separately. In.
ventory can be seen at the Office Of J. No
Laughlin s. Son, or the consignees
TERMS CASH. Minor terms made known 81
sale.
THE AMERICAN TRADING SOCIETY.
uimited), Savannah Agency, Consignees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Whereas,
VI JAMES w. McALPIN, JR., has applied
to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Guardian
minor. These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all whom It may concern to be and APP
pear before said Court TO make objection az
any they ha velol or bafore the FIRST MONDAY
In APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted
Witness tbs Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRiII,
Ordinary for Chatham Couaty, this the 3D. day
of March, 1891.
FRANK z. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o. c. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

<DVERTLSEAENzS. IS Words on
s.ore, IN tAis column inserted Co- ONE
CkNr 4 WORD. CGAa IN AdroAos, sooA
t&ssFficA-
1oervoody snho hds any toaHs 90 swppsy,
6"ttAtNJ to o~V or eel, any bHsinsEs or
recommendations TO sScssre. indeed, any SOisA
TO 9rztLrV. should ados-tfss - thIs ooi~usn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

GEORGIA. CHAr.AM CoUwry.--Hotice IL
" hereby given that have made application
to the court Of Ordinary fer Chatham county,
for order to sell all that one-fourth part of lot
No. nine, 90 In Middle Ogiethorpe ward in
Savannah, Georgia, together With tho improve
m.nts thereon belonging TO estate Of ABRAM
BURKE, deceased, for the payment OF de1ts
and distribution, and that said order viii be
grantsd al APRIL FERN. 1891. of said court,
unless objections are died.
J. II. BROWN
Administrator Estate Of Abram Burke.
MARCH g. 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

Maximum temperature. As. minimum tenn
perature, 81.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time az all statlons for the MORNING NRws.
SAVANNAH. March 10, 1886 p. Il. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecayts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair: slightly warmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

GRAND sOIREE Friday evening at Masonic
" Temple. Admission only SOC. for gentle
men; ladies' free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
BOARDING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

VoU CAN GET FIRST CLASS BOARD at
10 Habsrsham street at reasonable price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
LOST.

/ oST an English Setter Dog; black white
H and tan; answers to nsne of Raynor
suitable reward will be paid II returned to 70
CASTOR street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

II ORSEs, mules, mares, best In city; carriage,
Il Il draught, business, big and medium mules.
Nice drags, buggieg, and saddle horses In livery.
J. y. GUtLMARTlN & Co., Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone Isl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11
CoRsETs.

'Vlnd icates traos. tLuonss and hundredth 8
Q. s. GoRoAs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-11

DROF. BLACK will give solree at his acad-
i envy Masonic Temple Friday evening
Prof Lagos full orchestra Will be IN attendance.
Commences at $50 p. NJ. Gentlemen, soc; ladies'
free
The sun., 1891-05-17
CHAPTER VIII.
THE THREE FRIENDS.

His companions had passed on whilst he was
at his prisons; but his young blood and the
fresh morning air both invited him to scam.
per. His stan IN ono hand and his scrip In the
other. with springy stop and floating locks. he
raced along the forest path. As active and as
graceful ss young deer. He had not far to
20. however: for. on turning o corner. he came
on roadside cottage with wooden fence
work around It. whore stood big John and Ayl-
ward the bowman. staring at something with
In. AZ hs came mp with them. he saw
that two little lads. the ono about years
OF age and the other somewhat older.
were stsndinE on the plot In front Of tho
cottage each holding out . round stick In
bis left hand. with his Arm stin and
The sun., 1891-05-17
Sssm fAs Indianapolis Journal

PENDLEToN. Ind. Nay .Il.-while Frank Old
ham, young farmer living southeast OF town,
Was narrowing Z. piece OF new around last Bat
urday he aroused from slumber two ugly and
enormous BLACK snaIes. measuring about
twelve feet, that Immediately showed GGht
TheY hrst made rush at the young man and
tried to coil themselves around his legs, but he
escaped from their Shiny embrace and mad
ior the fence at rapid rate, closely pursued By
was out OF their reach on the fence, they re-
turned to the horses. which had boon loft
standing. still attached to the hal row. Soon
tho horses were noticed 10 be rearing amt
kicki9g and performing acrobatic leafs that
w3uld surpnss BarnuIn's trained equines.
Tho man. mastering up his courage armed
himself with fence rail- and FASTENED to the
relief Of his team. He found one reptile coiled
snake around one OF the hind legs OF the other
morse. The serpents struck the de!enceIess
animals repeatedly. while the air resounGed
with peculiar Kissing noise. After a struggle
0f 4oout thirty minutes the farmer succeeded
scared team. H III then tSaS mosnted Ie"n tie Harrow @
and . chase commenced, the horses at fnll
speed DRAGGING tha harrow and Frank. with
ssissd c!Spd q dSsr;. . sna yhen 4 reached Che
70 Wv. 4 party with guns and clubs vas
9nicsiy 4{seaifs4 K search for tho snAkeS but
The sun., 1891-05-17

head into. But surely. comrades. somo one
who 10 Rrievously hurt hath passed along this
road before US"
All along the woodland track there did In
decd run scattered struggling trail OF blood.
marks. sometimes In single drops. and In other
places In broad ruddy aouts. smudgsd over tho
dead learss or cItmsoning the white flint
stones.
1T must be stricken deer" said John.
Nay. am woodman enough 70 seethst NO
door hath passed this way this morning; and
yet the blood In fresh. But hark to the soundl"
They stood listening all three with side.long
heads. Through the silence Of the great for.
est there came swlshinR. whistlinG sound.
mingled with the most dolorous groans. ana
the voice OF man raised In high qusverins
kind OF song. Tho comrades hurried onward
eagerly. aud topping the brow Of small rising
thoy saw upon the other side the source from
which these strange noises arose.
A tall man. much stopped In the shoulders.
was walking slowly with bsndsd head and
clasped hands In the centre OF the path. He
wss dressed from head to foot In LONG white
linen cloth. and high white cap with red
cross printed upon It. His gown was turned
back from Ills shoulders, and the flesh there
was sight to make o man wlnce. for It was
all beaten to . pulp. and the blood was
soaking into his gown and trteklin9
down upon the ground. Behind him
walked . smaller man. with his hair
touched with gray. who was clad In the same
white garb. He intoned long whining rhyme
In the Frspoh tongue. and at tho end OF every
line no raised thick cord. all Jagged with psi.
lets Of lead. and smote his companion across
the shoulders until the blood spurtsd again
Even - the three wsyfarsrs stared. however.
there was o snddsn ohAn9s, for the smaller
man. havink flashed his song. loossasA his
The sun., 1891-05-17

II would break your stave across my knee
flrst." cried John. laying his great hand upon
the bow. What! man. am forest born and
know what comes OF it. In our township OF
Horde tive have lost thejr eyes and one his
great love whom first saw You. but since eli then en-
70 wish 10 see ;Ss Ssrisrsrs layer WorS ~ uDoa BON
!: ny trad: e q. .isx = ny srSSE:d the
9ys. s: bis hip again and turned his face for the
AZ AZ thsy nGysnssd the Path stili tended up
Ss sra! . q e a.a s:s hS from %:, en. sanS s.
stream sipp soso:s sh:irH Hssi! ssg.
s S.8Ts rfis' ~ d blue os
sssS.. dssssJ S GYsss. snS ~.
and .sn.Iaa anon ths msssassd tapDins Of Natures
:S. I: p.a sH Ms.s is ssx SSi S
as.P On IS: -: s!ds th.oass s:iox sSs.aE sp1sst
ineton and the. blue misty cRSnneI Which
lay lH.,t tsloSnssds the ~ line: while TO ihe
The white spire of Salisbury, stood out
bard hs'ul and clear against tho s!oudlsss sky. TO
iow.lsing coast land. the easss @ upland air and md
and eop WSeS made s9is bis q souns me
blood! hnsS tingls in his veins; Even the heavy
road. while the howmSn WI Whisssd i lustiIs N I1s,r or
sang snatohes Of French love songs Ia q Voice
which might have scared tho most stout
s!ss ss h. R.f.
Ss s S,s. zee SS be eRcs. and sys
$. ss. .isS:s sSi|sSSsss !, ~. 20 -
s..tss Il ssa ssSSS lSs. 4 b, SSs'e Sssas a0' s'
The sun., 1891-05-17

own gown and handed the scourss to the
other. who took up the stavc oncc moro and
lashed his companion with all the strength or
his baro and sinewy arm. So. alternately boat
Ing and beaton. they made their dolorous way
through the beautiful woods aud under the
amber arches OF the FADING beech trees. where
the calm strength and majesty OF Nature
might serve to rebuke the foolish energies and
mfsspent strivines OF mankind.
Such spectacle was new to Horde John or
10 Alleyns Edrlcson: but the archer treated Il
lightly. as n common matter enough.
"These are the Beating Friars. otherwise
called the Flagellants," quoth he. Il marvel
that ye should have como upon mono OF them
before. for across the water they are ns com.
mon a. gallybaRxers. have heard that there
are no English among them, but that they nre
from France. Italy. and Bohemia En- avant.
camnradesi that We may havo speech with
them"
A. they came up to them. Alleyns could
hear tho dolefui dirgo which the beater was
chanting. bringing down his heavy whip
at tho end Of each limo. while tho
groans OF the sufferer formed sort OF
dismal chorus. 1t was in old French, and ran
some what In this way:
The sun., 1891-05-17
THB WHITE COMPANY.
BY CON AN DOYLE.
CHAPTER VII.

now THE THREE COMRADES JouaNErED
THROUGH THE wocDLANDs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-09
Hurricane In the Northern Fineries.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Oct. G..~-Re-
ports are coming in of the hurricane
IN the northern pinerics. The best
calculation to I've had shows twelve or
fifteen townships devastated, and the
loss of timber is now sure to run into
the hu drcds of millions of feet. Set
tiers who escaped are coming out,
their timber claims being valucless.
Several surveyors crews are still UNI
heard from. The others, however,
known to be saved are headed respect
lively by Marsh of Lincoln, Ncb,, and
Arms of Fay city, Mich, Among The
missing is County Surveyor +. Il.
ewis of this county, who being over
due from trip to Rainy river is
feared 10 be lost.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-09
TRANSMITTING THE e,GLE.
The Great Task Undertaken by Prof
Haupt Of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, oct. 6.-Prot. Paul
Haupt the distinguished Psychological
scholar and head of the semitic semin-
ary OF Johns Hopkins university, re-
turned a few days ago from Europe,
where he has been consulting noted
English and German scholars with ref
eren to new translation of the bible,
He will be assisted in this great work
not only by some of the leading Amer
;can scholars who have mate a study
OF the old testament, but by promi-
nent scholars of noted English and
German universities, The entire
scriptures will fill about six volumes.
1T is expected that Mt least three years
will be required for the work. Jacob
IL. Schiff of New York has furnished
$4,000 for a special critical edition
of the Hebrew text
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-09
MAY LYNCH A MURDERER
Citizens Of auponsee, ILL.,, Much FIX
cited over Tho Crime OF IL Chicago Wan

MoRRts, Ill, oct. IA horrible MUIR
der. arson, aud attempted suicide oc-
Cured near Wauponsce station, ten
miles southwest of this city. Six
weeks ago w. L. Barnett, bookkeep-
er and his wife, who were resi-
dents of Chicago, separated, The
wife and two children going
t. Wauponsee to reside with her
mother, Yrs. NJ. l.. Bishop. To-day
the husband followed, and gong to
the re ,idence of his mother in aw,
killed his wife by shooting her through
the head. set fire to the residence and
attempted to drown himself, but FAM
ing sent bullet through his body
The wound, however, is not pro-
nounCed fatal Excitement runs high
In the community The sheriff was
appealcd to for aid and It is feared tie
N arderer may be lynchcd,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-09
ROSE FROM THE DEAD.
Mormon Apostle Claims that Mir
scIes Are Not Out or Date,

SALrLAKE, Utah. Oct 6.--The sec
ond days session OF the Mormon con.
ference was devoted to instructing the
faithful in religious work. The prin-
cipal speakers were President Wood
ruff, George - Cannon, and Apostles
Francis NJ. Leyman, Moses Thatcher,
M. W. Merrill and Hrber J. Grant
Apostle Merrill dcclar-- that he had
been raised from the dead by the
efforts of the holy priesthood, who
were guided by the divine mercy of
God, and said that, although every
bone in President Woodruff's body had
been broken and he himself drowned,
he had been restored to life by divine
command. He also criticised the saints
severely on account Of their embark.
ing IN business enterprises without
hrst consulting those IN authority.
Apostle Grant devoted his sermon to
justifying his business course and
stated that he had been called upon to
resign his Office instead of bringing
disgrace to the church. lie Is an in
suranCe manager and certain saints
are Of the opinion that the gospel and
insurance 10 not go well together.
President MILFORD Woodruff gave an
interesting address embracing many
"reminiscences of experiences passed
through by the founders of the church.
Referring to the charge frequently
heard that the great mass of the Nor
mon people are merely the tools of the
church leaders, he said he firmly
believed that any member of the presi-
dency of APOSTLES would willingly lay
down his life for the gospel if God
commanded.
George O. Cannon also spoke and
used the recent irrigation congress in
this city as an illustration of the full
fillment of the prophecy that the ma
tions of the earth ould eventually
bow down and come to Zion to learn
wisdom. lie spoke of the perse ution
passed through by the saints and called
attention to the fact that they had
prospered in wealth and increased in
numbers in spite of all efforts of their
enemies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-09

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Get ~. Gil
som, n staLlcman, was committed for
trial to-day for ,rJl2 nully assaultinE a
little g,rt under IL years of age. An
other case OF milar nature is now be-
ing heard before the court The de-
PENDANT is a. Chisholm, one of the
most prominent manufacture o.
Winnipeg and head of the Manitoba
barb-wiro works company. The charge
is # criminal assault on n little girl
under IA. The cases are causing great
excitement and other arrests are ex-
pectcd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-09
MAY 90 TO MEXICO.

Reciprocity with Mexico promises TO be
something Of snare with Uncle Sam as
the victim. The new tariff of the repub
lie of Mexico presents some feature Of vital
importance especially to the packing,
meat, canning and provision trades. A
close study of the changes seem to show a
decided determination against the United
States in faver of European countries.
This looks very clever on the surface.
When our reciprocity treaty with
Mexico goes into effect we will find that
the duties on our goods for importation
into Mexico will be just about as high az
they were before the tariff was changed,
and this is just what will happen in all
thos, countries whose goods we have shut
out by raising the tariff. As o retaliatory
measure they will put such import duties
on American goods that our exports will
be reduced to a minimum, naturally to
the detriment of the provision trade, the
exports of which rank second only among
the industries of the Unit, States
1t may be interesting to note that the
duty on TN plate has, if anything, been
reduced In the Mexican tariff Formerly
tin plate was admitted free only up to 40
by 30 cenimeters, but it will hereafter be
admitted free up to So by so. At the
same time canned fruits in syrup or
brandy are raised from SO ID II cents a
kilo. Wheat -four and fur of other
grains have been advanced half cent per
pound, while manufacturers of such flour
as, for instance, maccdroni pastes, show as
great an advance as ten cents per pound.
All these are very significant facts, and
must prove detrimental to the provision
trade.
If the Mexican Gamer and packer can
import his lin plate free, while the Ameri.
can has to pay u duty of two
and two-tenth cents per pound; it
can be but reasonable TO assume that with
the immense riches which Mexico DOS
sesses inthe way of cattle and fruit very
large amount OF foreign trade will be di-
verted from the United States to Mexico,
and the hopes and assurances expressed by
Mr., Mckinley, in the house of representa-
tives, Wednesday, May 7, 1890, that the
EngiShmen would bring their factories
right over here, and invest 325 600 600
and sit down among us and employ our
tabor ard consume the products of orr
farms, may prove fallacious to the fur.
thest limit Mexico offers them u much
more favorable field, and if they move at
all we may rest assured that their mmi-
grafton will not be TO country where a
huge handicap is placed On industry and
enterprise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-09
IuE TUIriu PROVED.

In the tariff discussion democrats have
the advantage of fact against the fancy of
their opponents The latter voclicrously
assert that Mckinley prices are q myth,
though before the enactment Of the new
thrill law they were us dcmonstratiyo in
declaring thnt ono object of the law was to
rnife prices, II result which must inevitably
follow the exclusion of foreign products,
Their ante campaign claims are,
however, proved by experience to be cor
rect Prices have been raised This fact
is Illustrated anew 10y a letter called out
by the following editorial reference in the
National Provisioner of September To-
1--WE have it from u reliable authority
in fact one of the largest lard Gamers in
the country that the demand for lard
which is put up in tin cams has fallen GO
per cent. since the duty on TN plate went
into fleet, July 1, 1891.
Geo. c, Naphcys \ Son, the large lard
rchners and packers of Philadelphia, con.
firm The correJrcss of that assertion in
the following letter:
1--WE pack lard in all si2o tin packages,
from 50lb, tubs, or cans, down to one ID,
tin cups. We make he assertion, which
cur books will show, that since the new
duty went into effect our sales for 50-lb
tins have fallen OIL 60 per cent, This /,
owing to the fact that tin tubs are now
e.quarter cent per pound higher thar
wooden tubs, while previous to- the new
duty they were both the same price. TIL,
majority of dealers now buy their lard il
wood in order to save the OneQuarte,
cent per 10. The bulk of our packing
however. goes into the smaller sise pack
ages, TO 10 lbs, and they are purchase,
by the consumers. The sales otthese hav,
not fallen OF, but the consumer il com
PEELED to pay the increased duty, bcoNus,
there is nothing else to take the place o
small tin pals TO pack lard in.
Yours respectfully,
"GEo. G. NAruEYs & Son. "
Here is striking instance of fact versa
fancy.
The tariff is tax.