davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

EMPEROR WILLIAM has subscribed $1,000
to the relief of the food sufferers in Spain.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, government
leader in the British house of commons, is
dead.
LOUIS CART1GNY; the last French survivor
of the battle Of Trafalgar, has just complet-
ed his Tooth year.
Mrs. JOHN SHERWOOD says it is not unus-
ual for New York hostess to spend $1,000
on a luncheon for 20 women.
A LETTER from Venice says that Don
Carlos, the pretender to the throne of Spain,
is in very straitened circumstances and re-
Gently pawned valuable jewel.
Ex-JUDGE WILLIAM STRONG, who retired
from the United States supreme court bench
in 1886, is now living in Washington at the
age of 81 years, in feeble health.
JOHN ARCHIBALD, one of the Standard
Oil Cr@suses,, was an office boy at Titus
vile, Pa, not many years ago, and is now
reported to be worth fully s15ooo,ooo
ALBERT B1ERsTADT, who is back in Wash
ington after an absence Of four months, will
now devote himself assiduously to finishing
his picture, "The Landing of Columbus"
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union at q meeting in New York passed a
resolution congratulating Mrs. Grover
Cleveland on the birth of her daughter.
The EMPRESS EUGEN1Ei is staying at Bir
kan House. in Aberdeenshire, the usual
autumn residence of the duchess OF Albany.
The estate was bought for the Prince of
Wales in 1850, and he afterward sold it to
the queen.
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD proposes to stay in
this country for few weeks so as to look
it up in a leisurely manner. He is getting
ready for leaving home and may be ex-
pected in New York in time to enjoy the
russet-hued autumn of the mountain re-
sorts.
PRINCE OSCAR of Sweden, who married
Mss Ella Munck some two years ago leads
a very serene existence with the woman of
his choice, whom to wed he gave up all
rights to the throne. A short time ago he
distinguished himself by valiantly rescu-
ing three men from drowning.
WHEN S. V. White was in congress he as
tonished and Disguised many of his CO.
members by having private wire run into
the cloak room. They were afraid if he
was not frowned down he would soon have
had grain elevator and a stock board in
operation under the shadow Of the Goddess
Of T
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happe Jennings
That are Now Part of the Worlds
..~ History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
@.." Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

THE appointment of Prof. O. V. Tousley
of Minnesota as civil service commissioner
is considered certain.
Mrs. PRUDEN, wife of O. L. Pruden, as
sistant secretary to President Harrison, died
in Washington recently, Mrs. Pruden has
been in poor health for about year,
The treasury department. purchased 6S2,-
600 ounces Of silver recently at 969 to 81
cents per ounce. The offers were 1, 519, 600
ounces.
The collections from internal revenue
for July and August aggregating SIG, 1876, 1873,
an increase over the corresponding months
of last year of 1862, 557. f..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
"a CHIEF' IN Ia KEN
Charles Stewart Parnell, the Great
Irish Leader Joins the Great
Majority.
Mrs. Parnell and the Family Physi-
clan the Only Ones Present
When the End Came.

LONDON, Oct 9.-Charles Stewart Parnell,
having reached the age OF forty-6ve years.
is dead. -, .E..s
His rem aims lie in his home at Walsing-
ham Terrace, Brighton, where only the
doctors and his vie are sa d to have wit
messed his demise. .
The time of Mr.. Parnell's taking off is
fixed between the hours Of II o'clock and
midnight last night, though no tidings of
the fact came up to London for the public
until this morning. To say then that the
metropolis was shocked with surprise
would not convey even a mild impression
of the feeling which greeted the news that
Parnell had died.
The early day report that Mr.. Parnell had
died by his own hand spread far, and
among the persons whom it reached was
Mrs. Parnell. Tonight she requests that
an emphatic denial be given to rumors that
her husband committed suicide She states
that he had
LONG SUFFERED FROM RHEUMATISM.
which developed into the fever that killed
him.
Mrs. Parnell, Mr.. Parnei's step daughter
and the servants, according to the latest
accounts of the death of Mr. Parnell, were
the only occupants of the house on Wal
singham Terrace when the Irish leader ex-
pired. The end, these later reports state,
was one ofintense agony for the sick man
until the moment when he became un-
conscious and eventually died away with
out pain. Owing to the suddeness of the
Irish leaders illness and to the belief of his
wife and of the attending physicians that
ho c.: j.. II
his family or that of Mrs. Parnell, ex-
cept her daughter, were present at Mr.. Par
nelps bedside when he died.
From the day he took to his bed. the
state of Mr.. Parnell's health was such as to
necessitate the constant attendance of two
physicians but in spite of their incessant
and untlring efforts to prolong or to save
his lille, Mr.. Parnell sank lower and lower
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GALL is issued for a meeting of the Re-
publican national committee at New York
A STATUE of Gen. Grant is unveiled at
Lincoln Park, Chicago, with imposing GER
emOnies. VT ~
The Fire Underwriters Association Of the
Northwest met at Chicago. W.P. Hubbell,
of Winona, Mimi, presented report on
mutual companies. :a VI -
A SPECIAL from Phillipsburg, Pa, says it
is unoticially announced that the liabili-
ties of the Phillipsburg bank, which closed
its doors recently, are $3.50, 600, and the
assets $780, 600.
Z RESOLUTIONS denouncing Porter for the
manner in which he collected statistics as
to farm mortgages are adopted by the exec
utive committee of the Minnesota Farmers
Alliance.
The Greenlee & Forest oil we'll, at
Mcdonald, IS miles from Pittsburg Pa,
was drilled deeper and the flow increased
to Ia, 400 barrels day. This is the largest
well ever struck in America, and believed
to be the largest i'll the world.
The committee appointed to pass on the
acceptance Of the marble statue of Hon.
jefferson Davis, for the vestibule Of the
confederate monument in Jackson, Miss,
finally decided, by vote of Is to I, to ac-
cept the statue It had been placed on the
pedestal by the contractor, there being no
ceremony.
The suit of she United States of America
VS.. the Bell Telephone Company and
Alexander Graham Bell to try the question
as to whether the patents of the latter were
obtained from the patent office at Wash
ington by fraud, is now before Henry /.
Hallett at Boston, who is an examiner in
the case and is taking testimony.
The Order of Red Cross wasjoined by the
superior court, Of Boston, from paying out
its funds in any bank and from disposing
Gifts funds in the state treasury. The
plaintiffs are holders of nlatured certifi-
Gates A conspiracy and confederacy is al
legged on the part Of the officers and other
unknown persons for the purpose of de-.
frauding. "A receiver is also asked for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

ABOUT three years ago a Michigan
man disappeared, and soon afterward
the. body of a. man who had been
murdered was found and identified
as that of the missing man. His
family buried it. Some time ago they
received a letter from an Indian hos
pital for the insane saying that the
missing man had been admitted to the
institution. He soon recovered his
reason, and then returned to his
people. His mind is blank regarding
his life up to the time he was taken to
the hospital.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
BULL fighting has become very pop

BULL fighting has become very pop
ular in France, and though it is
strictly forbidden to kill a bull in the
arena the toreros frequently put the
enimal to death in response to the
shouts of the spectators. A leading
citizen of OAK recently wagered with
the mayor OF a neighboring commun,
that he would descend into the arena
and in the presence OF the spectators
kill g. Spanish bull in orthodox fash
ion. He did so amid the applause Of
thousands of his fellow countrymen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

/ CHARLES M. ANDERSON, IL years
old boy of Valdosta, Ga., is hustler.
His mother is a widow. He hauled
his own guano, put it out and cult
waited SO acres of land, and he cult
waited it like a man. He has made
plenty of bread for the next l2
months, and he will get at least three
bales of black seed cotton. Then he
raised sugar cane, POTATOES and other
truck which is valuable to a family.
He cares for his mothers stock, at
tends to her business, etc. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
LABOR CIRCLES,

The wharflaborers' strike at Savannah,
Ga, is practically ended.
The 100 employees of the Electric Railway
Company at San Antonio, Tex, struck sue
cessfully for 12-hour day.
TH1RrY-rwo delegates from Is of the II
local unions of the International Typo
graphical Union of America in New York
state are holding two days convention in
Syracuse. Each organization of the state
has delegations to assist in the organization
of a state department of the International
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

{. YES, my son, there are times that
try mems souls The other day in
New York a. dime museum took fire.
There was CONSERVATION among the
freaks and some OF them made mar
now escape. In his excitement Fiji
prince" who had been advertised as
fresh from his native jungles and un-
able to speak a word OF English, broke
forth in the charming dialect of a
Georgia field hand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
THE RAILROADS.

More than so per cent of the claims Of
the Union Pacific creditors have been ex-
changed for three-year notes. liz"
THE Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Penn
sylvania and Erie have refused as absolutely
as the Burlington to enforce the order reduc-
ing divisions over the Illinois, Indiana &
Iowa.
HEAVY buying orders were executed in
Erie stocks and bonds and in the bonds OF
the Chicago and Erie recently. The buy
ing was accomplished by rumors that some
deal was pending, that the Vanderbilts
have obtained control of the stock, and that
a pool has taken up large amount of the
stock So -..-:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Two men in a boat were fishing al

Two men in boat were fishing at
Daytona, Fla, recently: One of the
men hooked big tarpon, and having
very small line was compelled to
humor him in his meanderings, which
lasted for seven hours. After the tar
pom had towed the boat containing
the two men up and down from 10 in
the morning until in the afternoon
they succeeded in shooting him and
then pulled him ashore. When weigh
ed he tipped the scale at seventy five
pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

The British bark Santona has been
wrecked at Mantansonas. The captain and
Is Of the crew were dro wned,
The car, the czariDa, the king and queen
of Greece and other members # the imperi-
al family of Russia and the royal family Of
Greece have started for Denmark.
Capt YouEGHusBASp, the British agent
who was reported, as killed by the Russians
in the Pamir distinct has been heard from in
India.
The sixth convention Of the British,
Continental and Public Morality Associa-
ton has begun its session in Brussels city,
NJ. Lavelaye presiding.
The Dominion Line steamship Toronto,
from Montreal, with 431 head of cattle, ar
rived at Liverpool, and landed her live
stock in good order excepting four cattle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

AN American, gentleman who had
spent some years abroad, and is well
known as a successful promoter of
American investments, says: "The
average London financial man could
steal the shirt off of the smartest thief
in Wall street, and, with the stolen
garment in his hand, would stand
sorrowfully depreciating the sharp
practices of his American cous-
ins."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

I In the woods near Plantsville, Conn.,,
day or two ago Mrs. Elisha Newell
found a nest of four. gray squirrels
that were only a few days old. She
took the little fellows home and gave
them to her house cat, which had re-
Gently been deprived of her kittens.
The old cat welcomed the strangers
affectionately, and is bringing them
up in the right way.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

PERU's national ledger showed a
slight balance on the wrong side at
the annual balancing a. week or two
ago. The revenue for the next fiscal
year is estimated at $7,1O3,8S7.63,
and the estimated expenses for the
same period leave deficit Of $12,-
2SS,5S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

IRON has been rolled to the thinness
OF 1880 of an inch. This excessive
tenuity will be understood when it is
considered that the thinnest tissue
paper measures 1-12OO OF an inch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
LOCAL PERSONAL

). 7. Gibbons Of New York was a visitor
on the floor CT the cotton exchange yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hohenstein left for
New YORK yesterday at noon via the fast
mail on the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mrs. NJ. c. Ferrill and Mrs. Auvergne
DAntignac arrived home yesterday from
Washington via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Cards are out Cor the marriage OF Mr. s.
ID. McKendree of Macon and Miss Daisy
ShefIall Of this city next Monday night.
Lieut.. J. B. Hull OF the revenue cutter
Boutwell, left yesterday on a months leave
OF absence north. He will spend his holt
days at home in Arlington, Va.
Hon. William Clifton, J. J. Sullivan.
Charles ii Levan and Lawrence Jones leave
for the quarantine station this morning to
spend few days in hunting and fishing.
Warren Leland. Jr.. sou Of the great
hotel man of New York, spent yesterday at
the De Soto. Mr.. Leland has leased the
Oglethorpe hotel at Brunswick and will
open it about Jan l. He is a man Of wide
experience in the hotel business.
Hon. Samuel Jones OF Chattooga county,
who delighted the people Of Savannah on
the occasion Of the visit OF the legislature to
this city two years ago by the mIr1icklng of
DR.. FELTON, and other Geo gia characters, is
to marry Miss Cora Crawford OF Chattooga
Dec. II. Many Of Mr.. Jones' Savannah
friends have received cards of invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
The Australian

Wild girl was captured by the sailors OF the
good ship Ben Franklin. She stands feet
and 9 inches high and weighs thirty-nine
pounds. Her head is so small that an ordi-
nary tin cup will slip over it. She eats
nothing but raw meats and vegetables, and
drinks nothing but water. She never sits
down. She has been pronounced by Prof.
Fowler to be the missing link Of Darwin's
theory between man and brute creation.
She has the strength of two men combined.
Ladi are especially invited. as there is notl :
ing repulsive about this exhibition; the
wild girl is the strangest, the oldest and
most peculiar being upon the face of the
earth to-day" Her like or similarity is not in
existence She is alive and now on exhibition
at corner Broughton and Abercorn. A young
lady will lecture about the capture Of the
wild girl every half hour. Admission 10
cents.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
ACard.

We call particular attention Co our half
page ad. in this issue, announcing our great
inventory sale, which will commence on
Wednesday, Dec. 9. Owing to the tight
ness Of money matters we have decided to
give the public an opportunity which they
have never before seen in this city, at the
same time reduce our stock as much as pos
slble before our annual stock-taking on
Jan. l. Sacrifices unheard Of before will
be made in every department-clothing,
hats and furnishing goods-excepting in
contract goods, such as DIR. Jaeger's sani-
tary underwear, Earl q Wilson's collars
and cuffs, etc. Each and every article will
be marked in plain blue figures, sho wing the
difference between our former price and the
reduction. We would add that should you
not be in exact need Of a suit, overo jat or
anything in our line at the present time. it
will pay you to buy at the prices we are
going to offer during this sale. Call early =,
see for yourselves aud save money.
I'D. APPEL g. SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
CRISP ALL THE TALK.
SavanneRs Deep Interest in the
Speakership Contest.

savanneh's Deep interest in the
Speakership Contest
The speakership contest created great in-
terest in Savannah yesterday. OF course.
nearly everybody here is for Crisp because
he is a Georgian and ex-Savannahian.
Many bets have been made in the last few
days on the result. aud it is said odds have,
in some instances. been given on Crisp.
All yesterday afternoon the Western
Union Office was beseiged with callers whose
query was: WHATS the latest from Wash
ingtonl Is Crisp electedF
The MORNING NEWS editorial room un-
derwent q similar experience to the tele-
graph Office, and every few minutes during
the afternoon and night the telephones we're
rung by some one DESTROYS to know how
speakerShip things stood.
Tee fact of Crisp keeping In the lead
despite Mills gains made many hopeful that
the Georgia congressman will pull through
in the end
Tue MORNING NEWS had callers until
midnight, and wien they were told that the
caucus had adjourned until Monday they
went away with good spirits, as is thought
his lieutenants may run over to-day enough
votes TO secure his election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Mrs. Lawson Daad.

Mrs. Rachel Lawson died yesterday at
the residence of her son-in-law, Solicitor
General Fraser, at Bolton and Abercorn
streets.
Mrs. Lawson came from Waco, Tex, her
late home, Oct. to spend the winter with
Mrs. Fraser, her daughter. A few weeks
ago she was taken sick, but nothing serious
was anticipated until hight before last
when she took q sudden change for the
worse. She sank rapidly and died at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning. The immediate
cause Of death was a catarrhal affection,
During her visit to Savannah Mrs. Law
son made many friends. She was lady of
sterling character and attracted every one
she met by her winning and kindly man
ner.
The deceased was So years old, and was
native OF Augusta. About eight years
ago, together with her two sons, Mrs. Law
son removed to Waco, Tex. Her sons have
been telegraphed for, and are expected to
arrive tomorrow morning. The body will
be taken to Augusta for interment by the
side Of her husband and two children,
Mrs. Lawson was an adherent Of Presby-
terianism, and Rev. DIR. Vass of the First
Presbyterian church will hold funeral serv-
ice over the body before its shipment to
Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
TIE PROGRESS OF MERCHANT
TAILORING.
The Advance In Ideas and the Changes
of the Past Century.

The Advance IN Ideas and the Changes
ofthe Past Century.
Merchant tailoring. though one Of the
Oldest industries, continued through centu-
ries down to the nineteenth with. so far as
we can find IN history. but few changes In
its methods or conditions. and these OF but
little Importance.
But during the present century It has
changed its character completely. assumed
an Importance no one would have dared
prophecy for il 100 years ago, and conquered
In the estimation Of the general public a con-
sideration and respect that, in view of its
many centuries OF monotonous unimpor-
lance, seem truly marvellous
IL has, IN fact, undergone such radi-
cal changes that even the traditions
that once made its mystery" are almost
completely lost, and its evolution, esDs-
years. has been 50 rapid that one
almost becomes dizzy in endeavoring
70 follow its development. Good systems
have become plentiful. general theoretical
knowledge OF practical cutting has spread
through all civilized countries and tailoring
has assumed and proved itself a science Of
no mean order. aud an art OF commanding
Importance.
The people of Savannah have recognized
the Improvements in this art during the past
and present season in the excellent and
unique apparel which has been produced by
NJ. Levy, the London and Paris tailor. who
has endeavored to reach the pinnacle Of style,
finish and qualities. There has been no
delay Ia orders given him and the many
customers Of Levy have been walking adj
verttsements" OF this modern and fashion
able establishment If you want suit in
style at reasonable price go to III. Levy.
Bull street-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
A Cash Ofor.

We have a number of ends Of carpets
ranging from 10 yards up to 40 yards, of
which we have no more, and can't get any
more, and we want TO gel rid of them. and
to do so we will give you your choice Of
them at 3311& per cent Off of the regular
price. We nave only a few patterns of
each, in moquette, velvet, body BRUSSELS
and tapestry-but they must 20. We cam
not afford to give any time on these goods,
as we are offering them at less than cost.
Bring measure OF room with you 50 we may
know just how much the room you want
the carpet for will take.
SMYRNA CARPETS.
We have also few of these goods left in
the following sizes.
6x9. regular price S25. now SIT 80.
9x12 regular price $50, now S35.
STRAW MATING.
We have also a number Of pieces of straw
mating which we will include in above
offer. LINDSAY g. MORGAN.
Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
BUrLEa's PHARMACY Clcs-D.

The Sheriff Takes Charge Under Exc
cutions by New York Creditors 8.
Buffers pharmacy, G. Reuben Butler
proprietor. was closed last night after
o'clock by City Sheriff Goodwin on execu-
tions issued In favor of New York creditors
to the amount of between g., 1000 and s., 900.
The amount of the largest execution was
sl,095, in favor of Huyler, the New York
candy manufacturer The firms total liza
bilitles are estimated at about 5000 and
the nominal assets about the same amount.
The creditors are chiefly northern firms.
Rumors have been in circulation regarding
the firm for some time and the failure was
not unexpected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
4 PULL IN POULTRY.
Feathers Gone But the Solid Meat r
mains 70 Be Dsvoured.

Feathers Gone But the Solid Meat Re-
mains 70 Be Dsvoured.
Savannah gets there always In securing
the best Of everything that is going. For
several days there has been special ship
ments of large lot Of the finest poultry
that has at one market been received here,
aud arrangements have been made to keep
1t up. Think Of q goose Weighing 20 pounds
and turkeys weighing as much as 80 pounds,
while ducks are displayed which weigh z to
s pounds. The finest line Of chickens,
large. fat hens, are also commanding the at
tention of all marketers. The market hours
are from 4 to IL every day except Satur-
day, when it is open all day. The refer
ence to the above is especially drawn to the
customers Of II. Logan, at whose stalls, 81
and 6. in the market. this grand display
was made Yesterday. Nowhere in the city
can the like be seen. Nowhere in theiworld
are prices 50 cheap for these choice produce
tons Of the field and farm yard. IL goes
without saying thet for everything that is
of the very best there is no place like Lo-
gan's to get it'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.

The st. Matthew's Ladies Successful in
Their Efforts to Raise Money.
The s.. Matthews church fair closed last
night, after running the whole week. 1t
was moderately successful and Melted sew
eral hundred dollars, which will 20 toward
paying Off the church debt.
Great credit is due 10 the ladies who
worked untiringly for the success of the
fair. The run Of business yesterday and
last night was very & cd. A number of
articles, however. remain unsold, which
will probably be disposed of between now
and Christmas for the benefit of the fund.