davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Two youthful Kansas hearts from the
town of Atchison will thump IN unison on
and after next month. About that time the
girl will come from Australia TO meet the
youth from Georgia in San Francisco
where they will see each other for the first
time since they were children together at
school in Atchison eight years ago. Quite
romantic, that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Recently tho New York Woridannoauced
ia headline that "RiobmOnd's Welcome
- hln" But hicbm md seems rather in
clined n pass hin around when The Hon.
Dave Hiila srstNbile most robast and dufa-
be iefs deliberately f0Fsakss hin ~ that
efpti say q Il 10 sonder tbai be is bald
tt@eeg go hesfss - tie region q the
tsFsE Dfeiisd oafry tfastmsst q q sslf-
eci.EE ts.rigi g1st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23
ORR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MALI. FLYxx, General Advertising Agent
=, -. NozxrSo NEWS Office Is Park Row,
x.v Work All advertising business outside Of
,0. states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Nh. vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Senator Voorhees,, who was one of Gov.
Hill's Atlanta party, had his pocket picked
at Richmond of 500. The senator should
get his wife to sew his money in the Inning
of his coat when he gees travelling. And
what was he carrying 50 much money with
him for, anyhow Was it his purpose TO
mako an investment in the southa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Efforts TO colonize the negroes in Africa
meets with mighty little encouragement
from the negroes themselves. JUS now
they seem to think that America is good
enough for them. Should their enthusiastic
b. ethren Of the colonization society ever get
any OF them started TO Africa they will
probably have 70 employ much muscular
force after they have outrun the prospective
enigrAuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Assuredly that was a very curious young
German woman who recently took flying
leap from the top of the Washington mon-
ment at Baltimore. Down to the pavement
beneath was distances Of $50 feet. When
the police picked her up they expressed the
belief that she was killed by the jolt sus-
tanned. Very proba 10 con jecture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Did you ever witness an "unthinkabls"
burglsra That's the kind of scientific
marauders that the New York Advertiser
says they entertain over in Brooklyn. They
must be very eccentric mob. Ordinary.
everyday, common country burglars are
said 10 reel on vast multitude OF the live
lest sort Of thinking right along in the
regular course Of their business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Quite fresh and stirring sensation Of
sstonishment Is about all the satisfaction
that New Orleans attorney got out OF a
fee IN payment Of which spinster client
presented him with life interest in a
burial plat. just how BE- is 70 realize upon
a propgfty that is absolutely useless while
he lives aud forfeited by bis death IL What
now doth greatly puzzle that learned coun-
ILL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

tons that Secretary Blaine would surely die
the past summer the announcement is
made that he left Bar Harbor sin bet
ter health than he has enjoyed for years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Little Baby Ruth Cleveland is receiving
lots Of presents from admirers of her dis
tinguished papa. Among them was a silver
spoon from the always riotously hungry
Clover Club Of Philadelphia. It is to be
hoped that the gift doesn't carry with it the
clubs voracious appetite for dyspeptic
viands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Nothing could be moro absurd on its face
than the fact that Elder Editorial Freak
5hephards frothing Harrison partisan
print is to swing corners as it were with Hal
stead's bowling Blaine expectorator, under
the guIleful influence of John r. McLean's
domination. But the elder is precipisately
chasing the newspaper procession for all be
is worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23
Base Calumny about the Baby.

There was one person at the meeting the
other night who evidently labored under a mis-
apprehension IN respect to Mr.. Cleveland. We
allude to the party who shouted: Hes thinned
out from akin the baby" Witnesses of Mr.
CleVesnds exploits of endurance as a sports
man in the Adirondscks can safely affirm his
ability 10 carry hamper full OF babies without
betrayiug any physical distress from the ex-
ercise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

Young sunol's flying stop In which she
SHADED ths record OF Maud \. Ia trottiog a
mile 10 2.osll minutes l. quite a. wonderful
a. tbs nsefsnglo1 kile-sbsped track on
Which I1e ga it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23


m, wosNTve NEWS is published every Gay N
The var and is served to subscribers IN ie clig
AZ = cents 8 week. 81 90 month"; . W AO' OLA
saontbs and $40 20 for one year. -.h
ne NoRNISe NEEs, By mas, one I1 20 M.
q, 20: three months. s. co; six months' - W.
OF M MosSIxe Nsws, By pqil SIX times see a.
without sundey issue .ar t1 e 40 ln'n'N' Vs.
S4 III naoT MosNrSe NEWS Tri- Weekly; MonaaYs
wednesdays and ri avs or TUESDAYS, thur N ~
asys aud Saturdays, three montns' u % siA
months. s. 50; one year, - w. ... co N
The sgSDAT EExs 0g n Satl one one y yea. 8
5lL rs nsvable in advance Remit oy
Postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
Fency sent by mail at rlsk OF sehuT h addressed
Letters and kilograms shoGiu 10
sstossrTSs NEWS, =" Savannah. Ga. .,.,
Transient advertisement. otn notiosa slnuse
column I'D ioc cSeap or want Column, 10 cents a
ns FcurseO lines . Q, agate the syP sfandard Of
one inch space N, r,tes and discounts
nae stis known on application at business ofloe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

JUDeE-You are accused Of not supporting
your wife.
Prisoner-But, your honor, YOU don't know
my wife. She is insupportabls.-Bos Tran
script.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Arkansas Editors Are Alert.

The republican tariff cheapens an article Co
place it on to take it OF. high tax was placed
on tin TO cheaper it. 1t was taken off of sugar
to cheaper il Wonderful consistency.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
ro .ReApPoRrIoN Ngw YoRk.
Report of the Special Enumeration Com
mittee OF tho Assembly.


ALBANY, April 4-The special enumer-
alton committee of the assembly presented
its report on congressional apportionment
under the results Of the last census The
committee presents with its report bill
for redistricting. The report vigorously
attacks the federal census but says that
rather than endanger the enactment OF n
reapportionment bill altogether the com
mittee has prepared measure based sole
" upon the returns Of the federal census
The committee adds:
"This measure is presented herewith It
was the aim Of the committee in preparing
TO give to each district as nearly as prac-
ticable l76,401 inhabitants, that being the
number which each member Of congress
would represent if the total population,
5,997, ,S5s, was divided equitably among the
thirty-four members.
The geographical limits Of counties and
assembly districts are such that it is inn
possible to secure this result with absolute
precision: but il is believed that the appor-
tionment here presented is as fair one as
could be devised and at the same time
maintain the contiguity Of the counties
and assembly districts composing each
congressional district.
The following will show the population
Of each proposed district upon the basis Of
the recent census;
First District Queens and Suffolk counties,
/ la0550
Second Csixth inclusiye) Kings, 1--WE districts
each, averaging l617a.
Seventeenth tSxteenth inclusive) New
York, Richmond and westchester, ten districts,
| each averaging l7l376.
Seventeenth Rockland, Orange and Sullivan,
| l04,05a
Eighteenth Putnam, Dutchess and Ulster,
| l7a,7e0
| Nineteenth Rensselaer, and Columbia l706S3,
Twentieth Albany, iG4,555
| Twenty first y Greene, Otsego, Schoharie,
/ Montgomery and Schenectady, lSs, ,lln.
| Twenty second Herkimer. Fulton and Ham.
| ilton, Saratoga and Warren, 113,54e.
| Twenty third Washington, Essex, Clinton
i and Franklin, l6l. .28a
| Twenty fourth st. Lawrence, jefferson and
| Lewis, 1850
| Twenty fifth Oneida and Oswego, 1885.
| Twenty y-sixth-Delaware Chenango Broome
/ and Tioga, l76,1a0.
Twenty eighth = Wayne. Cayuga, Seneca
Cortland and Yates, 1906
/ Twenty-ninth-Ch -Chemung, Thompkins, Schuy
| Ter and Stuben, l76,372
Thirtieth- Ontario, Livingston, Wyoming
| Cienessee and Orleans, lsi, ,5i5
Thirty first Monroe, ls9, ,5s6
| Thirty y-second- Part OF Buffalo city, approx
mately l82,000.
Thirty-third- Remainder Of Erie county anC
/ Niagara, l92,0O
Thirty fourth -Chautauqua Cattaraugus, and
| Allegheny, i7g308,
The New York soldiers and sailors
memorial arch bill was passed by slim
house Of about eighty-six members.
The Roche bill to create pension funs
for the sparrow police passed the hous'
yesterday morning as did tSe Cameron bill
to reduce the legal interest from 6 to 8 pc
| cent
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
~ nrInInr rnrnrlnsnrn.

ST LOUIS, April 4-The Farmers Loar
and Trust company, Of New York, is about
20 protect the bondholders by foreclosinl
mortgages 60 the amount of s2,6OO,O 900 on
the property Of the st. Louis Ore and Stee
company. These are per cent. bonds
Sl,OOOOOO on the Pilot Knob mine, 81 600,
0O0 on the Vulcan Iron works and $1,000
on the coal mines at Grand Tower and Car
bondale, his Interest on these bonds has
been defaulted since July, 1890, when t.
A. Hitchcock was appointed receiver The
failure was directly due to the exhausting
Of the ore body. Pilot Knob and Iron
Mountain are two Of the most famous
mines in the world and the supply Of iron
was once supposed to be inexhaustible.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Mr.. Cleveland writes a Iottor.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, April &C shelton
Of this city, has just received the following
letter from ex President Cleveland.
NEW YORK, March 90
DEAR SIH-I have read tho pamphlet you
sent me, entitled "a FOOLS Questions and An
swers, and Ike It very much / think the
thing we need is the simplest statement posi-
bic Of the operations Of the tariff laws and
believe that great deal Of time IS wasted IN
learned and perplexing talk and statistics
which go ovor peoples heads or confuse them
Our people are the most intelligent in the
world, but they are busy and active, and In the
race of maintenance they have not had the op
portunity TO study political questions nor viii
they take the time 70 solve for themselves in
tricate problems They are entitled to plain
simple talk Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The pamphlet referred to Is written IN
the simple language Of an uneducated
farmer, and aims 70 deal with few tariff
facts in a plain way without any attempt
at fine writing.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
The Military Crliicised.
The MilltIa,s oalclal orders

HARRISBURG, April 4.The official ordel
to General Whey was issued from the ad
jutant generals department yesterday
General Wiley is directed to see s'that th,
troops are moved only in compact bodice
and that no firing is permitted except by
order Of the officer in command. All Other
means Of quieting riot and restoring order
having first been exhausted, the Officer
commanding the troops shall notify tn,
rioters that they will be fred upon unless
they promptly disperse
SHOULD they not dispense the order to fir,
shall be deliberately given. Every soldie
will be expected 70 fire with effect and tn,
firing will be continued until the mob dis
appears
The emergency having passed, Genera
Wiley is expected to render bills for Oh
pay Of the soldiers
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
They want peck Removed.

WATERFOWL, N. ", April 4.-Three citi-
zens of Watertown have petitioned Gov
ernor Hill TO remove District Attorney
Frank II. Peck, Of this county. There are
several charges against him, including
gambling and other bad habits, neglect OF
duty and leniency toward excise violators,
failure to file bond, etc. Governor Hill
has notified him to answer the charges
within eight days and show cause why he
should not be removed. The complainants
are J. M. TildeH, J. D. Huntington and
J. c. Sterling, leaders of the Law and
Order league. Mr. Pecks friends declare
the accusations are the outcome Of feud
begun between him and his accusers sew
eral years ago.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Austria Does Not Care.

LONDON, April A Vienna dispatch
says that very little interest has been
aroused there by the reported slaughter In
America Of number Of Huns and Gallo.
ian Poles The emigration Of that kind is
from the lowest dregs Of the empire, and
the Austrian government Is the most aris-
tocratic in Europe, even the electors being
mostly Of a substantial and superior class
No official utterance has been given on
the subject, but il was stated on usually
we'll informed authority that there would
not be an official inquiry into the matter.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Tho Nicely Brothers Buried,

GREENsBURG, Pa, April 4-The bodies
Of the Nicely brothers, who were executed
at Somerset, arrived in Ligonier at II
o'clock. The bodies were taken from ths
cofiins and placed in other more expensiws
caskets, ordered by their father. There
were no persons present except their rela-
tives, who showed in paroxysms of grie&
how keenly they felt the untimely end of
the brothers. Old Mrs. Nicely was COM
pletely Frustrated and has been raving
maniac ever since. DR.. Beltz, the attend
ing physician, fears she will never regain
her reason. The funeral occurred this
afternoon and was one of the largest eveR
with essed in Ligonier valley.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
nan Anxlous for a Flrht.

SAN Francisco, April 4. II President
Grant, Of the Astoria Athletic club, tele-
graphed Joe Harris, hacker Of Jim Hall,
saying the club had offered to deposit ST.
600 in any bank in Astoria as purse for
Hall and Fitzsimmons. A deposit Of 81 200
is required by the club, however, by each
man, to bind an appearance in the ring.
Hall has already deposited g., 500, and Har-
ris says he viii himself deposit 81 900 foI
Fitzsimmons, if he will agree to fight
Hall and Harris left today for Chicago
where they expect to meet Fitzsimmons in
week or two and come to terms If possible
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Three d onr crulsers Iniured.

WASHINGTON, April At is announced
that three of the vessels Of the squadron Of
evolution have recently been grounded and
their bottoms so badly damaged that Rear
Admiral Walker has recommended to the
department that they be ordered to Nor.
folk at once for docking and repairs. The
Chicago, Boston and Atlanta are the yes
sells. The Boston, il is reported, was
grounded no less than three times. How
serious the damage is will not be definitely
known until the vessels are docked Divers
were sent below, and on the strength OF
their statements the recommendations for
docking the vessels were made
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
60. palmnr wilI Reirn-

CHICAGO, April AT the session Of the
national commission resolution was
unanimously passed making three mem
bers Of the judiciary committee quorum
to do business in order that immediate ac-
tion might be had upon matters now with
the committee. That section Of the report
Of the board Of control which puts Mrs.
Potter Palmer in absolute authority Of the
board Of lady managers was adopted, and
after passing a resolution that the com
mission would hold its usual sessions next
September and April, 1892, in spite of the
reduced appropriations the commission
adjourned for the day.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
no Lynch or Not 10 Ivnch.
GLADSTONE WAS DISAPPOINTED.
ParneIi Showed More strength than the
Liberals Expected.


ParneIi Showed More strength than the
Liberals Expected.
LONDON, April 4-The result Of the cleo
tion at Sligo has not been received with
satisfaction by the Liberal lenders Mr..
Gladstone is said TO be surprised as well AS
disappointed by the strength which Par
nell has shown in face Of the united tT0rts
OF the English Liberal party, the irish
hierarchy and the new National ietlera-
tion. Parnell is acknowledged now Co be
the representative of a formidable minor
ity which, while not strong enough rs have
It's way, is too strong to be treated with
anything like indifference. A leadiuS lib
eral member Of Parliament said last even
ing that the majority was 900 short Of be-
ing decisive.
Nothing could show" he said, more
strikingly the wonderful influence of Par
nell than the fact that almost single hand
ed, with most Of his ADLER lieutenaHts abr
sent from the country, and with the ter
rble weight Of the O'Shea divorce upon
him, he should be able to poll such vote
against a popular resident Of Sligo with a
candidate almost unknown in Sligo and
against other united interests, making a
combination more powerful to all appear
ances than any ever before arrayod in an
Irish election. The Sligo election has not
tended to restore Liberal enthusiasm for
home rule, and the general sentiments
seems to be to make home rule secondary
issue in English Liberal politics"
Mr.. Balfour has telegraphed to the police
authorities at Sligo his appreciation Oi
their arduous and efficient services in pre-
venting serious bloodshed A dispatch
from Sligo says there is still some appre-
hension of trouble, and the police are kept
on extra duty and will be until affairs as
sumo their normal condition.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
.FAvA ON THE SICK LIST.
The Strain Is Too Much for
Italy's Ex-Minister.
DETECTIVE OMALLEY sURRENDERs

A Crowd Of Would he Lynchers Decided
WIN Lynch o'Halley just the Same IL
He Is Not Convicted.
mis- dispatch has ended all further talk OF
war. It practically announces that Italy
has In a large measure abandoned the
claims made on the United States which
resulted in the recall OF Baron Fava.
Baron Fava, the real victim Of the affair,
is lying at his house suffering from severe
nervous prostration, and attended by Dr.
Verdi, the Italian who has been so fierce
IN his denunciation and cry for reparation
The servant at the door would take no
cards to the baron and could not or wonld
not say how i'll the baron was or answer
any questions about his preparations for
departure for New York. It can be stated
positively, however, that he will not saiH
for Europe today.
The Recall a BIunder.
The information that Baron Faya's re-
call was blunder, and that on Tuesday
last the italian government endeavored,
but without success, TO revoke his lnstruc-
tions, only became known in Washington
in the morning, and gave renewed interest
TO the case. Mr.. Blaine is said to admit
that II is authentic, and the friends Of the
administration are jubilant The public
is now waiting eagerly for Blaine's answer
to Rudini which is expected to be an in
teresting document
Kudini's letter was read at the cabinet
meeting yesterday afternoon, but Secretary
Blaine refused TO state what action he
would take.
Instructions Sent co New Orleans.
Attorney General Miller has received n
telegram from the district attorney 1T New
Orleans stating that he would forward his
report of the lynching Of Italians AS soon
as possible. lie Also asked for additional
instructions. The attorney general was
instructed at the cabinet meeting to notify
the New Orleans authorities to make com
plese reports Of their investigations as soon
/ as completed.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
The Rev. Lamblnr,s Ad,lce.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 4-The Rev. NJ
A. Lambing, pastor Of the Catholic church
at this place, and power as peacemaker
has addressed letter to the warning elc
ments in the coke region, in which he says
IL is time for all engaged to pause and
think. He adds: "The courts will decide
who is to blame, but there was no ueces-
sity for the dispute going so far as 70 give
the shadow of excuse for bloodshed The
hot and hasty conference Of March could
have appointed a subcommittee able to
force the way to a satisfactory solution Of
the question before IL. Ssch q course can
yet be taken. Both sides are certainly
surfeited with the late bloody horror
IF he had closed the saloons OF the coke
region as well as opened the armories the
governor would have done still more to-
ward the restoration of law and order
There is no reasonable excuse for the con
tinuance of the trouble. II is incumbent
on both sides to relax somewhat and settle
their differences nationally and not by
brute force.
Women as seSseIess as Men.
"The operators and the vast majority of
the men must remain in the regions and
exist in the relation of employer and en-
ployed. The capital cannot be removed
nor the men displaced or replaced. IL is
for the best interests of both to be on ami
cable terms. To secure this should be the
aim of ALL and to labor for this is the right
Of all. Anything that tends to prolong the
dispute should be discouraged. Yet we
find women as senseless and vindictive as
excited men. It may be presumptious in
me to advise the parties who can do so TO
settle this trouble amicably and for all to
cease or check rash and defiant talk and
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
MURDERED HIS MOTHER.
Then Demaree Killed Himself by q
ting His Throat.

Then Demaree Killed Himself by Cut.
ting His Throat.
BLooMINGroE, md, April Ward De
maree, twenty-five years old, murdered bis
mother yesterday and then killed himself.
The mother, with her throat cut from ear
to ear, lay on a bed In her house when a
reporter visited the scene. On the floor lay
the murderer with his throat cut
Demaree was of melancholy disposi.
tion, and was regarded as slightly unbal.
anced mentally. His mother had been i'll
in bed for a week. No one was present ex.
cept a little daughter and sister, who was
unable to tell how the tragedy occurred
II Is supposed that while the mother was
sleeping the son, in a fit Of insanity, cut
her throat and then his own.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
ovER a HUNDRED DEAD.

Scores Of Nevada Miners Killed by La
Grippe.
CARSON, New, April 4-The men EN-
ployed in the Holmes mine at Candelaria
have suffered terribly from the ravages OF
la grippe. Out Of GOO men employed in
and about the mine more than 400
have been Frustrated and over hum
dred have died.
Work in the mine had practically to be
abandoned. There has been an abatement
of the disease within the last few days.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Jockey Decker was Not Murdered.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The coroners jury
which has been investigating the death Of
Jockey Decker, who was found dead be-
side the railroad track at Morris park two
weeks ago, returned a verdict that he came
to his death by jumping off Hartford and
New Haven train and fracturiRg his skull.
Conductor Arthur is censured for negli-
gence A rigid investigation of the case
has been made, as foul play was suspected.