davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
TIE COLD WAVE HERE.
The Weather Bureaus Pred lotion
Verified to the Letter

The Weather Bureaus Pred lotion
Verified to the Letter.
The cold wave prediction was verified
yesterday, the temperature falling over 200
from the previous day.
The cold weather was much relished after
the unpleasantly warm weather of the last
week, and the general expression was that
it was lovely day.
The maximum temperature was $40 and
the minimum So. the mean temperature
being g. below the normal for the day.
Generally fair weather prevailed through
out all sections.
An area of high pressure cold wave)
covers the Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states
centering over Northern Georgia.
An area of low pressure. of considerable
intensity, is moving in from the extreme
northwest. The forecast for Savannah and
vicinity is: Fair continued cold weather,
moderAting by Monday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

1t is reported that the Mexican govern
ment contemplates establishing an inter-
state commerce commission similar to that
in the United States. There is a stron0
popular sentiment against the practice OF
railway companies giving preferential rates
on foreign goods similar to those manu-
featured in Mexico, and investigation is
now being made to find out if the railway
companies have been keeping faith with the
government according to the terms of their
concession. The policy of the government
Is likely to be to maintain a stricter super
vision over the rail ways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
A Record Gard TO Beat.

Yesterday was the dullest day the police
barracks has experienced for long time.
There wasn't an arrest during the entire
twenty-four hours from IL O'Clock Saturday
night until 10 o'clock last night, and none
for four hours before that time, the last
arrest being registered at 8 O'Clock Saturday
night. This record speaks well for Savan-
nahs good order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
A VANDERBILT LINEN CLOSET.
Cow Our 400 Compete With the Effete
Aristocracy of Europe.

How Our 400 Compete With the Enete
Aristocracy of Europe.
From the Illustrated American
Only those who have visited ducal and
royal establishments abroad can have any
conception of the scale of splendor main
tanned in the great houses of this country's
plutocracy. Every department is study
in itself, and not the least interesting feature
of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt's private pal
ace, for instance. is the linen closet, where
all her costly damasks and embroidered
linens are stored. OF course, every
one has heard of the point lace sheets
Mrs Willie K. brought to her pretty
sister-in-law from Europe awhile ago. They
were u decided novelty over here, and nat
urally created sensation among million
aire housekeepers. 1t may have been the
acquisition of these very exquisite bed-cov-
erings that melted Mrs. Vanderbilt to order
her linen cupboard with such nicely.
Certain it is that no system or detail could
improve upon the present arrangement.
The closet is in reality a room finished in
hard wood and admirably decorated. Every
device has been studied to preserve
tee articles and facilitate the
means of getting at them. The table
cloths, each with its particular set
of napkins, are laid away in sets, the
nepery all being Of the very handsomest
description, and artistic as well as valuable.
In place Of shelves. or drawers pulling back
aud forth, succession of magnificent
pigeon-holes are built in on one side, with
doors that put up and let down. Every
set has its separate compartment, with the
name outside, in order that q maid
may put her hand on the right
thing at once. This system is carried
out IN disposition OF all the linen, which is
naturally of the finest quality, and deco
rated with rich and rare drawn and needle
work. Vert-vert, lavender. and orris root
lend faint and delightful perfume to the
sheets, pillow-cases and towels, while
mere suggestion Of violets, 'heliotrope or
white rose is permitted in pertaining the
napery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

The states now having more than 6.0OO
miles of railway lines each, in their order.
are as follows: Illinois. Kansas, Pennsyl.
wanna, Texas, Iowa, Ohio, New York, Mich
igan, Missouri, Indiana. Last years CON
struction has made Pennsylvania change
places with Texas, the latter occupying the
third position last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
CITY BREvITIBs.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9, 1. O. o. f., holds
a regular meeting tonight.
There will be meeting of the board of
trade at IL o'clock this morning for the pur-
pose of taking final action in regard to the
purchase of the Commercial building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

earthly light; that was no dream. Thirdly,
have three motherless daughters-I am
their only protector; l had rather bury
them all than leave them here IL my Bible
were not true
Gan this glory Of the Lord-this radiant
character-shal be ours-just for the be
holding we all, with open face, beholding
as In a mirror the glory OF the Lord, are
changed into the same image from glory TO
plorYin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
The Christmas Festivals,

St. Patrick's Sunday school will have a
Christmas tree celebration Wednesday after
noon and night Ia the basement of the
church, together with vocal entertain
ment and exhibition of Nine. Jardin's wax
works. It will be combination Sunday
school festival aud Christmas tree enter
tainment. All children whose names are
on the roll of the Sunday school will be
given prizes free.
The Christmas tree festival OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church Sunday school will
take place Wednesday night in the church
basement.
st. Johns Episcopal Sunday school will
hold its secular festival at Catholic Library
hall jan g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
RAIL AND CROSsTIE

The railways of the United States now
aggregate, in round numbers, III 900 miles
AN increase Of nearly 6S, 600 miles in ten
years. Their employees mum Der about $50
900, having increased fully $4,000 in the
same time. The new mileage Of 1891 will
require an addition of about 10000 persons
to the railway service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

JANIToR-Less noise, therel The old gentle
tleman In the next room IS trying to read, but
can't.
Young Snippit-why doesn't he spell it out
theni could read before was years old
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
The Music at the Cathedral and at st.
Patrick's.

Patrick's.
Vicar General Cafferty celebrated high
mass at the Cathedral. The music was a
repetition of that Of Christmas. It was
rendered ia splendid style. Rev. W. A.
Mccarthy preached an eloquent sermon on
the love and humanity Of God in
condescending to come upon earth
and die for the redemption of man. Father
Mccarthy described in choice language the
life Of the Savior from his birth IN the
stable at Bethlehem to his death on CAL
vary, and urged his hearers TO avoid COM
hitting sin, which is always q source of re-
newed suffering to the redeemer.
Rev. William Quinlan celebrated high
mass at st. Patrick's and Rev. P. II. Mo-
Mahon preached the sermon, which was Of
a highly interesting retrospective character,
Father MoMahon asked each one to take to
themselves an accounting for their acts
during 1891. and see If they had lived up
strictly to the commands Of God. Few, ii
any, ne believed, could truthfully say they
had. Father McMahon urged the taking
Of new resolutions the coming year, to
love, honor and glorify God.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to take aeon
stitutional remedy. like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

Group is prevented by the timely use of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. It's the peoples remedy.
Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

Thanks to the introduction Of Salvation OH
our young bicyclers need not fear fall rs c.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

Old nswspapers-200 for % cents-st
business office. MOANING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

At the commencement OF the year now
closing the prospects for any considerable in
crease to the railway mileage of the United
States were poor. Within the preceding
five years nearly 10000 miles Of new lines
had been added, and the race of competinr
companies to occupy new territory seemed
to have ceased. In reviewing the railroad
building of the year the RaittOdy Age SAYS:
"A large portion of the newly built mileage
was still Improbable and capital saw little
inducement to push other roads into new
country in advance Of population or to take
the risks of unfriendly legislation under
which the earnings of existing roads had
been seriously reduced. The iron interest
was depressed, and the comparatively small
demand for rails and for railway equip
ment generally seemed to Justify the
prediction that railway building would be
almost suspended in 1891. But our country
is vast and railways are necessity for its
development, and SO the end of each year,
no matter how unfavorable the conditions
have been, continues to show a much greater
addition to our railway mileage than at its
commencement seemed possible. While
1891 has indeed been comparatively a dull
year In this respect, our records now show
that new track has been laid in forty-three
states aud territories on 24y lines and
branches to an aggregate OF 4,I68
miles. This increases the railway sys-
tenn Of the United States to III GOO miles.
Since the year of our greatest railway
building, 1887, when almost 1900 miles Of
new lines were added, the falling off in con-
struction has been very rapid, the new
mileage for each of the last five years being
as follows: 1SS7-12, S78; 1S8S-7,0 1865; 1889
ROC; 1905. 739; 1914, IS. In 1886 there
were 8,0lS miles added and in the following
year the construction increased over 80 per
cent; but the four years preceding 1886
showed an era of diminishing rai1xvov
building more marked than that Of the last
five years, the new mileage footing as fol-
lows: l8S2-11 500; 1885. 743; 1888, 994:
1S65-2.0S2. 1t appears therefore that In
two only Of the last ten years the addition
of mileage was less than 1891. In those ten
years the increase aggregated $4,000 miles,
or an average of $3.50 miles per year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28

The Philadelphia Times tells an interest
ing story how George Westinghouse. the
millionaire inventor, obtained $1,000, 900
when he needed it badly. When the West
lnghouse Air-Brake Company was a new
concern the directors gave to Mr.. Westiug-
house a paper vesting absolutely 10 his
hands the power to fix the selling price of
air-brakes. The object was to cripple c,m.
petitors. When the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company were In
trouble Mr.. Westinghouse applied TO the air
brake company for a loan Of S500,00O, His
application was refused and mention mads
OF the fact that he owed the brake COM
pany S650,0O At the next meeting of the
board Mr. Westinghouse produced the paper
giving him the authority to fix prices. Its
existence had been forgotten and the direc-
tors saw the Importance of gaining posses
sion of 1t. Attorneys were consulted TO as
certain what could be DONE All said that
the only thing would be to make terms with
Mr.. Westinghouse. Then be was asked
what he would take for the paper. He said
$1,000, 900, stuck to the figure and got it.
The directors who refused the loan of $500. :
600 and then paid over 81, 600, 900 don't like
this story but its truth is vouched for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-28
1892

Looks odd. dont
III But we ara
fast getting there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
A $4,000 FIRE.
a Cotton Compress at Austin Damaged.
Cause Cnknown-An Unexpected
Event in Society.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten. May 3.-The cotton COM
press, capitalized at 100000. took fire after
midnight last night from some unexplained
source and was injured to the extent of
$5O,000-as Mr. Hooper. president of the
company, estimates the losses-which was
covered by insurance. Only fourteen bales
of cotton were consumed, the supply on
hand being small. The compress was
built in 1883 and was one of the most profit
able industries of the Capital City
Society was thrown into, a pleasing
flutter of interest and excitement by the
rather sudden and wholly unexpected mar
riage at the Episcopal church this after
noon of Miss Annie Archer to j. G.. Irwin,
q drummer for d New Orleans cracker
house. Miss Archer is the beauty who
presented the handsome banner donated by
the ladies OF Austin to the drummers FRI
day night, and was to have married a Dallas
gentleman May e. as rumor had it.
The I. P. A. boys embarked at : o'clock
this morning for a weeks touring in
Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
VOL. AV. NO. POI.

The expression. brought TO JUSTICE o.
r'uS IN the official dispatches, as well
as IN Baron Fava'S private letters. Ths
principal communications have already
been published. After Blaine's note of
April IA, the volume concludes with tele-
gram from Marquis Di Rudini TO Marquis
tmperial the text OF which IS rs follows:
81 have now before me note addressed
April IA. It's perusal produces the
most painful impression upon me /
Will not stop 10 lay stress upon the lsl-z Or
conformity with the diplomatic usdres DIS
played in making use, As B!aiue did not
hesitate to do. of portion of Il telegram rt
mine. [ communicated to him r >,r.rl
confidence, in order 10 Get rid Of the qu,~.
ton clearly defined in our official Cu,.-
mcntS, which alone possesses c.r.c-
matte value Nor will ! stop to pom
out reference in this telegram Of mine O:
March ii, that the words punishment; Of
the suilty,' in the brevity of telegraph
language actually siEniied only that prose
cUtiou ought to be commenced in order that
the individuals recognized as the guilty.
ones should not escape punishment Far
above al aStute arguments remains the fact
that hcnceforward the Federal government
declares itself conscious Of what we have
ronStaetiy asked, and Yet It does not grant
our legitimate demands.
Blaine Is right when ne makes the pay.
ment OF indemnity to families Of the victims
dependent upon the proof Of violation of
the treaty. but We shrink from thinking
that he considers that fact OF such violation
StIu needs proof. Italian subjects acquitted
by American jurieS were maSSacrcd III the
prisons OF the state without measure being
taken 70 defend them. What other proof does
the Fedora. government expect OF the VIu-
latlon of the treaty wherein constant pro-
tectIou and security OF subjects of contract
ing parties is expressly stipulated We
have placed on evidence that we have never
asked anything else but the opening of the
regular proceedings. In regard to this,
Baron FavaS first note. dated March 10,
contained even the formula of atclcgram adj
dressed on the same day by Air Blaine under
the order OF President Harrison 10 the GOV.
CrnOr of Louisiana. Now, however in the
note Of April /. Blaine is silent on the sub.
Ject which Is. ion lis. the main point of con
trOversy. We are under the sad necessity
Of concluding that what 10 every other GOV.
eminent would appear 70 De the accomplish
ment of strict civil duty. Is impossible 10
the Federal government. 1t is time Ia
break of this bootless controversy. Public
opinion. the sovereign Judge, will know how
TO indicate an equitable solution of this
grave problem. We have affirmed and
We again affirm our first rights
Let the Federal government reflect upon lis
side, and, if ii is eXpcdicnt, 10 leave TO the
mercy of each state of the Union,
irresponible 10 foreign countries.
the efficiency of treaties piedging
its faith and honor TO the entire nations.
The present dispatch Is addressed 10 YOU
exclusively. not to the Fed aral government.
Your duties henceforward are solely
restricted to dealing with current bust,
ness, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
INGALLS, NOT IN IT.
The Fire Alarm Ex-senator Un-
necessarily Tells the World
THAT HE Is NOT IN PUBLIC LIFE.
Calls the Newspapers 'Penny-a-Liners," and
Says His Ideas are Too Valuable.
He Doesn't Propose to Talk Until He Gets
GOOD and Ready, Then He will Tell the
People all About it-Watchng the
Course of the Straws.
Special TO the Gazette.


KANSAS CRY, Mo, May "a GAZETTE
correspondent saw ex-senator j. J. ingalls,
TINS morning and approached him for an
interview The senator has lost much of
the suavlty which marked his public life
ana appears 10 be embittered against the
world IN general and newspapers and
editors IN particular. He said: ''You
newspaper men worry the life ont of
me. Do you suppose l want to- do nothing
but talk for the benefit OF penny a-linerS,
VINO make money out of other peoples
ldeasE My thoughts have commercial
VzIue or you all would not be running after
me- Now, II talk TO every one who comes
along VIII cheaper the value of those
IDEAS, ana that | do not propose to do L
am not IN public life and consequently have
nolhlng TO say regarding the political stu
atl0h. am watching the trend of events
ana when the proper time comes every
one viii know what | think on any subject
There are lot of editors over the country
VINO think they can compel man to do as
they want, and when they find a man
VINO has enough will-power to withstand
them they at once begiI. to abuse him and
10 force nm to give up to their wishes
Inc VaporIngS OF these carping editors has
no more effect on me than the pouring of
water on duck back Whenever a pub
lie man says anything 1t is changed to suit
the ideas OF the reporter; or. if he gets it
rlght, the editor thinks he must change it a
little. will simply say TO those who are
trying to mlslntcrpret my motives that I
am willing to trust to time for a vindica-
ton. AT present l am in private life. and
as private citizen have the right to have
my affairs let alone by the whole newspaper
fraternity :;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
WANTED IN COLORADO.
Pearl Patterson Determined Not to Leave
Texas-Her Friends Backing Her Up.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, May 3-Ohicer Eals
of the Colorado. City police force is hera
with an eXtradition warrant for Pearl Pat.
terson, alias Pearl Ashley, who is wanted
in Colorado for theft. Pearl is now out on
bond for her appearance before Judge
Stewart tomorrow morning when
he will render his decision ia
the habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by her for her release and which have been
held i'll allegiance awaiting the extradition
papers in the case. Officer Eals will make
u strong fight for his prisoner. and is pre-
pared to prove that the woman committed
the theft of which she is accused and will
be indicted for the Offense by the grand
jury which convenes next week. He
says if the decision is against him
he will return, procure this iudict-
ment and take Pearl to Colorado with
him. The woman's friends here will
make a strong fight and exhaust every legal
remedy to prevent her being carried back,
and if the decision is adverse to their client
will appeal the case to the court Of appeals.
Pearl, when she skipped from Colorado
City, left a note addressed to Cess, her
victim. that she had taken what she needed
and that it was useless for him to look for
her, as she would cover her tracks SO well
he would never be able to ind her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
TWO SERIOUS CHARGES.
4 Man Arrested in the Chickasaw Country
Wanted in Arkansas for Murder and in
Texas for Criminal Assault.
Special TO the Gazette.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 3.-JaInes S
Miller, farmer. some forty years of age,
was brought here to-day from his home i'll
the Chickasaw Nation il charge of Sheriff
Mason OF Grecnville, Hunt county. Texas,
who made the arrest last Saturday. Miller
IS charged with two grave offenses, one
being rape committed in Hunt county more
than two years ago, for which crime he was
indicted, but fed from the county before
being arrested, going to Columbia county.
Ark, where during the latter part Of
last summer he shot and killed IA man
named Milton Davis. He again fled the
country before being arrested, going 10 the
Chickasaw Nation, locating near Ardmore,
where he has been living on farm with his
family since early last fall. He will be
taxed to Arkansas and tried on the murder
charge before he is tried in Texas on the
indictment for rape.
Friends of the man killed are said to have
large standing reward for Aliller's incar-
ceration in the jail of Columbia Ark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Martins Races Over.

Special to the Gazette.
MARLIN, Tex, May 3.-The last day of
the spring races was grand success. The
attendance was very good and the weather
was fine. The following is the score:
First race, half mile dash. running race,
two enteries: Bessie Barlow by J. 8.
Baker of Waco, and Clinton by y H Hol-
der of Marlin, Bessie B. won. Time. O:53
Second race, free-for-all trot, mile heats.
best two in three, three enteries: Charlie
N. by j. W. Milton of Corsicana, JEFF Davis
by G. W. Griffin of NicLenaan county. and
John Ross by Frank Vowel OF Marlin.
First prize won by Charlie NJ, time, 2:45:
second by JEFF Davis in 80
Third race, quarter-mile dash, running.
three entries: Popcorn by J. l., Hurst of
Marlin, Pet by VIII Harmon of kosse, and
Bessie J. by K. p. Tyler OF Axtele: Popcorn
Won. bessie J. second.
Fourth race, pony race. 200 ward dash.
four entries: Buck by W w Barnet OF
Lott, Barney by JEFF Stuart of Falls county.
Blanche by Basil Curry, John II by j. /.
Hurst First prize won by Buck, second
by Barney
Baker and Millions stables have gone to
TAYLOR Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
A DEVILS WORK,
He Gives to Some Little Boys a Dynamite
Cartridse-Two are Fatally Hurt
and One Seriously.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 3.-At Martins
ferry, Ohio, this afternoon. an unknown
miscreant gave three little boys. james and
Milton Turner and Charles Wilson, all
under nine years of age. a loaded dynamite
cartridge. The,boys played with the can.
fridge, and it finally exploded. and all three
boys were knocked over sixty feet and
frightfully manglcd. The Wilson boy had
his breast and abdomen torn open and a leg
lacerated. He will die. One of Turner's
will lose the sight of both eyes. The other
is burned to 4 crisp on his arms and body
and cannot recover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
He Has a Bad Name.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ARDMoRE. I. T., May SIS. ]. Mason,
high sheriff of Hunt county. Tex. with
Deputy L. f. Luthrel OF Greenville, and F.
NJ. Strong, deputy sheriff of Columbia
county, Ark, left here on the morning train
to-day with a noted criminal and jail
breaker named jim Moore. who the officers
of the law have tracked diligently for
months past from Buckner. Ark, over u
large part of Texas and finally succeeded
in locating their man near Evansville, /.
T, where the arrest was made to-day.
The charges against Moore are numer-
Gus, the most serious that of being impli-
Gated with his stepson in 4 murder commit
ted near Buckner, Ark, on the 18th of last
January. He was arrested for this crime
and committed to the Columbia county
jail to await trial. from which he made his
escape some ten days later.
He is also wanted in Hunt county, Tex,
on two charges of rape. the former crime
having been committed over eight years
ago, since which time he has been fugitive
from justice.
He will be turned over to the Arkansas
authorities to answer the more serious
charge. .,.,ass.srslssss