davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Dnnlap's fine hats, Stetson's hats and
Nacimento's flexible hats sold at LaFar's
-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Get your guess on Appel s. Schauls huge
candle -Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
-@--7TN-T~-TN-~-~---r-O
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENTS,

OFFICE CITY TREASURER, Dec 9 1891
INHE following lots are in arrears to the citv
Il for ground rents, of which owners are hers.
by notified; 80 N'ie q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

french women, and particularly those
engaged in literature, the arts or the pro-
LESSONS, are looking forward with keen in
terest to the appearance in the salon Of the
bust of Nine. la Presidente, executed by
Mime. Leon Bertaux. president of the French
Union Of Women Painters and Sculptors.
Mime. Carnot was SO anxious to
give substantial evidence of her SYM
patty with the advancement and en-
couragement OF her sex, that,
after giving Nine. Bertaux the commits
sion, she invited that lady and her husband
to De her guests at the palace at Fontain-
bleau, while the artist was engaged on the
model. As the wife of the French presl-
dent has, probably, more calls on her time
than any other woman in the world, this
arrangement was convenient, inasmuch
as the fugitive sittings could be had
at long intervals and at previously
unappointed hours. The atelier was es-
tabllshed in glass gallery which leads from
the presidential apartments, at Fontaine-
bleau. to the chapel. There were an extraor-
binary number Of brief sittlngs, but there
was also, 1t is said, an astonishing SUCCESS at
the finish.
A portrait of M. Renan, by NJ. Bonnat. Is
also likely to attract the close attention of
judges of the best of that class of work.
A word about the present French minis
Try, ltS STABILITY, auu It's relations to the
various legislative parties or groups which
make up the Chamber Of Deputies, may be
in order. The chamber is roughly divided
as between the representatives of the Re-
publican party supporters Of the existing
government and those Of the reactionary
groups These latter are variously MON
archists, imperialists, revisionists date Bou-
langists) socialists, and indescriba-
BILE political odds and ends. 1t is to
the body thus constituted that the execu-
tive departments Of the French govern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
LOOKED INTO

She was admitted and placed under the
care of one of the medical staff, DIR. George
w. Gay, who is one of the most trusted sur
geons in the hospital.
Mrs. Williams continued to suffer great
pain. She found difficulty in breathing and
was unable to take nourishment, with the
exception Of a little milk and iced water.
The hospital attendants endeavored to keep
the Inflammation down by bathing the out
side Of the throat with cold water and lini-
ments, but all their treatment was of no
avail. She continued to suffer until Thurs
day, when she asked the doctor to perform
an operation. She expre sed herself as per-
fectly willing to undergo the operation.
She pleaded tearfully to haye it performed,
and said that If
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

c. s. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

BROWN WARD.
Lot ~ quarters, lot 4S qrs, east half LOT 4
2qrs. wv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
HAD A BONE IN HaR THROAT.
The agony Endured by Mrs. Williams
Was Finally II elieved by Death.
Ernm the Rnsfon Mama

Was Finally h elieved by Death.
From the Boston News.
Mrs. Mary Williams of Sixth street, South
Boston, died last Saturday afternoon at the
City hospital, after over a weeks terrible
suffering. The cause of her death was a
peculiar one and the case bears strong re-
semblance to that of Rev. DIR. Boutwell,,
the prominent New York Clergyman, whose
death occurred short time ago from the
Judgment of cork in his throat. In the
case Of Mrs. Williams the source of the
trouble was a small piece of BONE
She left three children, two sons and
daughter. The youngest son, Thomas, was
found at his home last evening, and
although completely overcome with grief
at his mothers death, he consented TO tell
the sad story to the NelUS. Mrs. Williams
other son, William II. Williams, is mar
ried and resides at 1853 West Fifth street.
On Wednesday, June g. Mrs. Williams
TOOK DINNER
At his home. Among the edibles were a
corned shoulder of beef aud greens, of both
Of which Mrs. Williams ate heartily. She
did not notice the presence Of any bone
during dinner or for some time afterward.
Later the greens which she ate disagreed
with her, and some time after dinner she
vomited severely. Then she began to feel a
sharp, peculiar pain In the lower part of
her throat which increased as the day
wore on. Wednesday night she was unable
20 sleep, and spent almost the entire night
walking the floor in great agony. Thurs
day morning she was worse, and DR.. Nc
COLON, the city physician, was called to
attend her. He stated that the case baffled
him, and advised her to 60 to the shospital.
She did so on Friday morning. After her
case had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
The AIger-Blaine Story.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Regarding the de-
NAL by General Russell A. Alger of the
reported statement of his that Blaine was
to be the next candidate of his party and
that Blaine had declared himself a candi
date, the World will say tomorrow that
the statement was furnished that paper by
Comrade Thomas, Grand Army of the Re
public, OF 40 kearney street San Francisco,
whe declared General Alger had made the
statement to him during the recent Grand
Army of the Republic encampment at De-
troit The World will also print in fac
smile, letter from General Alger of the,
date of July =, 1891, to Comrade
Thomas, in which Alger says: Il
thank you very much for your
esteemed favor While l know nothing of
the future ii now seems to me that Blaine is
certain to be nominated and that it is best
for US all that he should be. 1 appreciate
more than | can tell what you say hope
shall retain your good opinion and that l
shall be able to see you during this fall and
winter. Shall you be east probably during
that time?"
Acting upon this implied invitation, Mr..
Thomas visited General Alger at Detroit,
where the reported interview took place.
The World took the precaution to have Mr..
Thomas himself write out the statement
and has the original manuscript 1t was
also stipulated that in case of a denial by
General Alger, MIR. Thomas name should
be printed as its authority, as well as the
letter in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
The Ohio Campaign,

NILES, Ohio, Aug. 22.-The Republican
state campaign opened here to-day with a
great demonstration, over thirty thousand
people being in town, There was great
parade and industrial display this after
noon, closing with an elaborate address bv
Major Mckinley.
1.-The campaign was formally opened in
Ohio today on the part of the Republican
party" said Major Mckinley. 1T will be
unusually interesting because of the i'm.
portance to the state and country Of the re-
suits in November. 1t is fortunate that
the issues are clearly defined, that no mis-
understanding or evasion can arise. The
Democratic platform declares for the free
and unlimited coinage of the silver of the
world. The Republican platform stands
in opposition to anything short of a full
and complete dollar, and approves the
legislation Of the last Congress, which is a
mighty bulwark for the protection of
silver. The free coinage demanded nv
the Democratic platform means that
all the silver of the world
can be brought to the minis of the United
States and coined at the expense of the
government, that the United States minis
must receive 1921 grains of silver, worth
so cents the world over, and coin therefor
silver dollar, which by the fiat of the
government is 10 circulate among the peo-
pie as full dollar. Itdoes not take verv
wise man to see that this short dollar will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

under the rescuers. When the third trip
was made, about 10 o'clock, the body Of
one man was brought up. This body had
scarcely been disposed of when a strange
noise was heard coming from the ruins.
Firemen who went to investigate the
cause returned with big black cat, found
floating On plank in the cellar.
Up to late hour tonight nine bodies
have been dug out of the ruins. Those
recognized are Patrick Slattery, Annie
Heagney, John Gibbs and William Berry.
The list of injured, SO far as known, is as
follows William Smith, John Wallkoff,
Louis Bernard, Morris Gottliieb, John
Link, Bernard Hebron, John Shehan, May
Heagney and Frank Morrow All the
bodies recovered tonight were dug out of
the debris which covered the sidewalk in
front of the ruins. The building had a
frontage of about one hundred and fifty
feet on Park Place avenue and thirty five
feet on Greenwich street 1t was con-
demped thirteen years ago by the building
department.
There are many theories as to the cause
of the disaster. Chief Reilly, of the fire
department, was of the opinion that a
boiler had exploded and caused the disas-
ter. Then it was said some chemicals had
exploded in the drug store. The most
plausible theory, however, is that the
wreck was caused by the shaky condition
of the building and the vibration of
the heavy presses running in the litho-
graphing and printing establishments on
the upper floor. 1t is generally admitted
that there was an explosion of some kind,
but the collapse is accounted for in no
other way than the one mentioned, when
it is taken into consideration that the
building was condemned thirteen years
ago. There was practically no mortar be-
tween the bricks, and when they were
looked at after the smoke and fire had
subsidized, they were as hare as board.
Roundsman Taylor, of the Fifth precinct
reports having gone to the scene on the
first alarm. Hearing cries for help he
rushed to a neighboring hardware store,
secured lot of axes, and, in company with a
number of citizens, cut q hole in the debris.
Seventeen people were rescued; they were
all more or less painfully burned Had
Taylor not heard cries they could not have
survived long. The police have long list
of names of persons reported by friends to
be missing, and it is feared many of these
unfortunates are in the debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
CAMPAIGNS OPENED
Governor Boies Shows the Fail
ure of Prohibition in Iowa.
M'KINLEY BERATES FREE SILVER
He Tells of Its Evil Effects and How 1t
Would Injure the Laboring Mantle
Alger-Blaine Interview.

CHEROKEE, Iowa, Aug. 22.-This was
Democratic day, and the city was full of
Boies' adherents to assist in opening the
state campaign. A large mass meeting
was held this afternoon. 1t was addressed
by Governor Boies at great length on the
position of parties in the state toward the
issue before them, the prohibition law, he
declared, had proved failure, and he cited
the fact that 1905 persons in the state, or
an average of more than forty one in each
county, hold federal license for the sale of
liquor. Besides, there are open saloons in
many places. In addition, many may
ors report sales by "boot-leggers"
and 'ioints,n where no open saloons
exist, to an extent equal to or greater than
before the passage of the present law.
These reports were received from little
more than half the counties in the state.
The governor said the penalties which the
law lnt1icts are in many instances hideous-
ly cruel and their consequence to entirely
innocent parties SO serious that no man
possessed of a human heart can turn deaf
ear to them. Applications are constantly
being made to the governor for relief ~
do not underestimate the evils of intern
perance and yet, with full knowledge of
this, do not hesitate to declare that the
enforcement of this law, so far as il has
been enforced in this state since its pas
sage, has pauperized more fam
lies and inflicted greater suffer
ing on wholly innocent parties
than all the intemperance that would have
existed in the state if the sale of alcoholic
liquors had been absolutely unrestricted
during that time. If we turn to the
effects of the law upon the material
interests of Iowa, the situation is no more
satisfactory 1t is as apparent as any fact
can be made by statistics that an increase
of the population of our state has been
greatly retarded by the law. There is
nothing ambiguous in the proposition of the
Democratic party on this question. 1t is
not proposec~to bring the legalized saloon
back to single locality in the state
where public sentiment is opposed to
1t. The broad proposition is to let each
city, town and township determine by vote
whether they do or do not want licensed
saloon. Until it is shown by majority vote
OF the electors that such is their desire. the
Democratic party is pledged, as strongly as
any party can be, to leave undisturbed the
right OF every municipality to maintain the
prohibitory laws"
The governor dwelt at some length on
the tariff question, denouncing protective
Orir pnlac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
Logan to Profit by the La Plata Mine.

LOGAN, Aug. 22.-[SpeciaI telegram to
The HERALD. The Cache county court
returned from La Plata tonight. A road
will be made to the mines from Logan in
i've days, the distance being less than
twenty-five miles. eight miles less than to
Ogden; 1t is direct and all easy grade. the
pull OF ore being down hill the whole way.
Three hundred men will be at work
on the road Monday morning. A
half interest in the La Plata mine and
extensions was sold to-day. The price ia
reported to be $4,000. Twenty-four men
Will begin on these claims Monday Ore is
already being sacked and a shipment
will be made to Logan when the new road
is completed. Strikes are reported hourly
of copper, lead, gold and silver. Every
body is locating. The area of
mineral discoveries exceeds five
miles east and west. The whole
country seems to be mineral. There
are fully eight hundred men in camp in
Guiding miners from all over the country.
Everything said is favorable. The only
mining being done is on the La Plata. The
owners will push the development. The
people will rest easily though working eff
tectively. The ore is bound to be shipped
from this point, the grade, distance and ore
rate east being in her favor. Real estate
is already picking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
BaImacsda Robs the CHILEAN treasury.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Times to-day
publishes letter from Lisbon in which
the writer declares President Balmaceda,
being unable to borrow money, seized the
silver bullion in the treasury at Santiago
de Chilli, which was stored there as secur-
ity for the tiduciary circulation and that he
tried to transport this silver abroad as
payment for ships and arms ordered in
Europe. The letter adds, Balmaceda was
not able to hire private vessel to under
take the transportation of the silver and
finally persuaded the commander of the
Espiegle. British an-of-war, to convey
81 1000, 600 to Montevideo, where that sum
was landed on August 18th. The Times
commenting on the letter says it is con-
fident this was done without the authority
of the British admiralty, adding that it
seemed as though the British man war
was made an accomplish of downright rob-
berry. The transaction, the Times says, de-
mands full and prompt investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
THE MIGHTY EAST.
1t Is Humbled to the Dust at
Garfield Park.
The Kentucky Mare. Marion c., Beats Kings
ton and Other Cracks for the Great
Garfield Stakes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The mighty east was
humbled to the dust to- day in the Garfield
stake before western crowd of 30, 900
people, hystericai with delight. 1t had
been arranged that the famous Chicago
swayback, Tenny, should uphold the
honors for this city, and much regret was
expressed today that Tenny's temporary
bad form prevented the plan from
being carried out. Nevertheless.
a remarkable contest, it was conceded,
would of necessity ensue with Kingston in
splendid condition, being chased by the
Kansas City crack, Verge dor, the Cali
fornia record breaker Aloha and the
Kentucky beauty Marion G. Details of
the race, which was for purse of $4,000,
were: Kingston, 1874; Hamilton to 5 ::
Marion c., 119; Fitzpatrick, Z to |; Verge
dor, 122; Overton, to ,; Aloha, 124 !,
Sloan, 30 to l.
There was no delay at the start, the
horses moving in perfect alignment, pass
ing Mr.. Chinn. After a few strides
Marion G. showed in front with the others
nicely punched. Passing the stand Ken
tucky's pride was half length before
Aloha, who was Tapped by Virgo dor, with
Kingston length away under heavy pull.
stretch Overton sent Verge dor forward
and was leading Aloha by half length,
Kingston and Marion c. ahead and close in
the rear. AS the horses Numbered down
the backstretch Hamilton let Kingston out
and the brown horse moved up to
the leaders. Making the turn for home,
Aloha's nose popped in front of Verge d. Or,
with Kingston scant length away,
Tapped by Marion Q, Fitzpatrick now
hauap Tn ri6a for dear lifa ;,ob
inch Marion c. worked to the front and at
the last furlong was head before
Aloha Verge d. Or dropping back
beaten. Hamilton rode Kingston
furiously, but it was too late.
and hard pressed, the Kentuckian passed
under the wire winner by clean open
length from Kingston. Alhoa was third. q
length and a half away, while Verge dor
galloped in, badly beaten. The time was
half 81, three-quarters LII, mile :431S,
mile and an eighth /: 55. Fitzpatrick
was carried in triumph on
the shoulders of the crowd, while he
took down the silken purse containing a
check for $4,000, handed it TO farmer
looking individual in shirt-sleeves, j. Mil
ton Young Of Lexington, owner of Marion
G. He gave to Fitzpatrick an even 81 900
on the spot.
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Leo
second, John Adams third Time 80.
Mile and seventy yards-Ella Blackburn
won, Labold second, The Kaiser third.
Time 49,.
Mile and one-sixteenth -Linlithgow won.
Ormonde second, Bonnie Bird third. Time
i 90
Five furlongs-Ceeiay won, Minnie l..
second, Sam Farmer third. Time-1:O2.
Seven furlongs-Lemoine H. won, Peck
Hardy second, Borealis third. Time
:2Y1f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
An Outcast Hangs Herself.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 22.-[Special tele-
gram 70 THE HERALD. ELLA Reynolds, an
outcast, who was run in yesterday and
placed in the jail, hung herself sometime
before morning. She was morphine hend,
and spent most of last night begging for
the drug. The matron refused to allow
her to have it and on going to the cell this
morning she was found with strips Of
the blankets tied about her neck and
hanging to the door. She had been so
secret about it that her cell companion
knew nothing of it until awakened by the
matron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

tina attack on the French between Grave
lotte and St. Privat, Won Moltke blames him
self for delaying the attack until late in the
day. He notes sthat the siege of Metz
formed no part of the original plan of cam
paign. Won Moltke excused the delay in
the bombardment of Paris on the ground
that IL was useles unlesss he had command
OF all the railways and waterways to bring
up his armies. 1t was also too risky TO at
tempt to enter Paris at the heels of the
enemy, which course might have resulted
in repulse. He discusses the pros and
cons of ali the difficult situations as he pro-
ceeded. In one place he remarks theoreti-
cally pursuit should follow directly upon
victory, but that in practice that course is
hardly ever possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
Helena. Mont. Races.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 22.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. This was the open
ing day of the Helena race meeting, The
weather was pleasant and the track fast,
Quarter of mile dash-April Fool won,
Bob Wade second, Nettie S. third. Time
:2215.
Three quarters of mile-Nevsds won.
Eddie r. second, Hercules third. Time
117.
Half mile-Bob Wade won, Black Dia-
mond second, Eclipse, jr., third. Tlme-:4s.
Trotting, best three in fve-Maud
Patohen won, Fan Tucker second, Gregory
third. Best time-2 :261%,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
IN THE WEST INDIES
Extent of the Martinique Dis
aster Not Yet Determined.
1t Is Known That Two Hundred and Fifty
People Met Instant Death-An Earth
quake Followed the Hurricane.

ST. PIERRE, Martinique, Aug. 22.-The
full extent of Tuesdays calamity cannot
yet be determined. From many parts of
the island only vague and indefinite reports
have so far been received. The mountain
roads in many instances are INSTRUCTED by
fallen timber and other debris, thus render
ing many villages extremely difficult of &C
cess. Every fresh report brings new de-
tails of universal havoc and devastation.
The hurricane struck the island about Z
O'Clock Tuesday night and continued to
rage till nearly IL o'clock. Hard ly had the
terrific storm died away when a sharp
earthquake shock added to the horror of the
night The people flocked to open spaces
and spent the long hours till daylight in
sleepless suspense. They knew not but
that at the next moxt moment a severe
earthquake shock might complete the
destruction of their already roofless home.
Morning brought little sense of relief On
all sides as evidence of the destruction
greeted their anxious eyes and death after
death was reported, the awful character of
the disaster was made more and more mani
fest. Then news began to come from other
parts of the island.
Everywhere the same dreadful tale of
suffering ana loss by death was reported
No place on the island, SO far heard from,
has escaped without serious damage. II is
impossible yet to give any estimate of the
money value of the damage to crops, for
ests, houses and shipping. The grand total
Will be something enormous. Neither can
ltyet be told how many people persisted to-
day. 1t is known $50 met instant death. 1t
is not at all improbable that more accurate
reports will add still more names. No at
tempt has been made to ascertain the
number injured, but the probability is a
thousand received injuries more or less
serious.
Efforts are being made everywhere to
repair the damage. Here in St. Pierre the
first endeavor was made to get new roofs.
for hardly roof in the entire city remains
intact. Not single craft that was in the
harbor when the storm struck the island
aemained atloat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
The Kansas Central Must be COMPLETED.

TOPEKA, kas., Aug. 22.-The state board
OF railroad commissioners has addressed a
letter to the manager of the Union Pacific
railroad informing him the entire line of
the kansas Central railroad must be built
without delay with new steel track, and if
the order is not complied with at once the
matter would be turned over to the. attor-
ney general and steps taken to revoke the
roads charter. Several fatalities, caused
by defective tracks, have resulted in this
order being issued. The officials say thew
cannot afford to lay new tracks as the road
is not paying expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
DsnHer,s Pnner Mill Started

DENVER, Colo, Aug. D. Especial tele
gram to The HERALD. AT Manchester,
a suburb about four miles out from Denver,
this afternoon the new mill commenced TO
manufacture paper. The starting of the
machinery to work was made an event and
about 1000 people went out to see it.
Speeches were made by Mayor Rogers aud
other prominent people,