davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

Every Lady Wants One
OF those g" Pins, and Sternberg's sup
ply Of them is being rapidly depleted. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

Attend Our 20 Per Cent. Discount
Sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
Just Received

At Apple & Schaul's handsome new store,
159 broughton street, the following novel
ties:
White and Black Crepe de Chine, Four in
Hand, Teck and Windsor Ties.
The new shades in Blended. Lawn Puff
Ties.
The celebrated White P K -Four In Hand,
washable and guaranteed to keep its shape.
The latest 10 Plain and Fancy Band Bows.
Plain and Fancy Puff Bosom Shirts.
Children's White aud Fancy Shirt Waists
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

All clothing for men, boys and children
included in this sale. KoHLER,
I'D. 1853 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

Straw Hats in profusion at 10 per cent. of.
Kohler's, 1853 Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

100 dozen Domet Flannel, good quality,
Boys Shirt Waists at 2216c. Kohler's, 1853
Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
LUO1 q. OUIIEhBHIDGB,
GreenVIlle. n. G..

A Sterling is a safe Piano to buy-in
fact, the safest at the price to be found in
the t0orLd. L. d. b. S. ~ II.
RANDOLPH, May II, 1890.
Ludden d Bates S. N. Fl
DEAR SIRs-Yours to hand and in reply l
will say that had done bought of = : X
was sorry 1 bought 80 soon, and l think
could have made money by buying from
you. My organ cost me S75 and | think I
could have bought much cheaper from you.
Yours, J. S. HOULDTTCH.
II is safe to buy your Piano or Organ
from a house that does the largest business
IN the south, buys and sells at the JotOest
prices, on the easiest terms, and at one
price to eUeTy man.
I'D LUDDEN & BATES 8. M. H,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

Old newspapers-200 for rs cents-at
business office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

-Ad. LUDDEN & BATES 8. M. H,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
STATE WEATHER BUIEAu.

Mr.. ]. N. Ryker, observer at Lynchburg Of
the signal Office of the War Department, has
forwarded THE TIMES an extract from the an
nual report for 1890 of the chief signal officer
upon State weather services. tho object being
to show how beneficial these State services
have been 10 farmers. In his appendix 10 the
report. Captain II. ii. c. Dunwoody, officer
in charge OF State weather services, SAYS that
at present twenty-eisht local weather services
are in operation, covering the territory OF
thirty-four States. and the experience of the
past year furnishes additional proof Of the
value of the States cooperating with the Fed
eral service. The many benefits
resulting 10 the people of the States
in which such organizations exist
are derived by affording means for the rapid
dissemination of weather forecasts cold wave.
frost and food warnings issued by the general
service; and it is gratifying to note, says the
report. that the general verdict of the local
service is commendatory of the work of the
Government Office, and that the accuracy of
the forecasts and warnings issued by the CEN
tTal offics has increased. and that they are
more thoroughly understood and therefore
more largely utilized by those interested
1t is further stated that the services in the
Southern and Western States publish monthly
bulletins which have been largely utilized by
the local and State authorities with q view Of
inducing immigration. and in addition TO
other benefits experienced and promised, the
following are cited: In Texas the meteorologi-
cal reports received from the stations of the
State service are now being tabulated by the
assistant of that service. Sergeant Cline. who
is physician. with view Of determining the
relations which sudden and decided changes
in temperature bear 10 the death rate. He has
at his command fifteen years record Of tenn
perature and deaths in the city of Galveston,
and II is believed that his deductions will be
valuable to medical me,eorology.
The organization Of the Kentucky service
has resulted in the establishment Of a CON-
plete system of stations. covering the tobacco
region Of that State. at which will be received
the frost warnings issued by the Federal ser
vice, the system having been insugurated last
year and extended during the present season.
special system of food warnings has been
organized in connection with the South Car.
olina service, which is in successful operation.
Professor X. B. Fulton. director of the mo
'<osralqOaAl saxfe Of NisissipI< stotas that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Sir John Mcdonald.
Charleston World


Sir John Mcdonald. who has just been sus-
tanned in his appeal TO the people of Canada,
has had lengthy and varied experience III
politics.
In 1867 he formed the first cabinet of the
Dominion. and originated policy Of great
public improvements.
Defeated in 1874. he regained control of af-
fairs in 1879 on the issue Of protection, and a
high tariff was the result.
In the subsequent elections Of 1889 and 1897
he was successful. so that he has controlled
the policy OF Canada for seventeen years, ten
of them continuously, and now he enters on
another term
The Canadian Pacific, the railroad which
links together the sparsely settled districts OF
the West with the populous province OF On
taTiO and the Eastern provinces, was bulit by
them at "A cost of s13j. 600 600, and Canada to-
day, with about 100000 inhabitants, has a
public debt II $500, 600 000
The fact THAI American critics grudgingly
allow that he IL actually building up a great
nation under the British flag on this CONT
tnent is in itself q tribute to his greatness rs
British subject, however Objectionable TO
Americans
This. the greatest and perhaps tho only
Statesman that Canada has yet produced ~
now in his seventy sixth year. and has been
in public hfe for fOrty-seven years Who will
take his place when, in the next few years, he
disappears from the stage of action, IL Is diff
cult 10 guess, for in his own party there does
not appear 20 be any one who approaches HIM
in ability: and the same thing may be SAID of
the opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11

''the national weather service has been of
incaculable benefit to the people of the Delta
region in this State during the past year in
foretelling the extent and duration of high
water in the Mississippi river" and he is also
Of the opinion that the benefits of the ma
tional service might be extended TO the ship
ping interests Of that State by the display OF
storm warnings on the Gulf coast. where
about one thousand men are employed in
fisheries and lumber shipping.
These extracts from Captain Dunwoodys
report give very correct ideas of the advan-
tages 10 be gained by State weather bureau
properly organized and efficiently managed
Not only would such bureau be able to give
much valuable information to farmers regard
inrthe weather conditions and forecastsiE heir
immediate localities, 50 as to give them. ht
least. very fair warnings about probable
severe and sudden changes in weather and
temperature, but it would be very materially
assisted in it's work by the Federal bureau,
which manifests every disposition for co-ope-
ration. Mr. Ryker. the observer in Virginia
says this State is, as yet much behind others
in her weather service. but already fifteen sta
tons are being furnished with thermometers
and rain gauges through his office, and the
Government Bureau will, no doubt, continue
TO extend these and other facilities as the ser
vice in Virginia is increased and more COM
pleiely organized.
The advantages 10 be anticipated from such
q service, therefore, are to acqualnt the public
generally. and the resident farmers and others
especially, with the physical conditions OF
every locality in the State, based upon rena-
BILE climatic data, and to furnish reliable facts
as TO the actual condition of the crops, 70 the
great benefit Of the agricultural, commercial
and municipal interests. This subject Will,
in all likelihood, be elaborated on before the
next Legislature, and the ecessity Of provld-
ing for Oh efficient service will be urged on that
body In the meantime, as Mr.. Ryker suggests,
our State Board Of Agriculture can begin the
work so as TO test it, and gain practical knowl-
edge of the subject, based on experience, TO
be laid before the General Assembly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11

baltimore Sum

The special boast of the supporters Of the
Mckinley bill is that II provides more pro
lection for home industries. The truth ~
that certain favored industries are benefited
while others are seriously injured. We ara
already familiar with the practical effect
Of the tin-plate clause on the canning
business. and now the New York Her
aid points out that the clause admit
ting free molasses for making sugar known as
boiling moasses.n viii have damaging
effect upon the firms in this country engaged
in governing it into raw sugar by exposing
them % the competition Of Cuban manufac-
turers. and viii also entail change IN trans
pOrttlon from sailing vessels 10 steamers. AZ
present. large number OF American vessels
are engaged in the trade, but the change Will
throw it into the hands of T. glish steamship
owners. thus running an important branch Of
OuI already small merchant marine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Clearing Houses.
tfFhI IIIb fIVUN'Es
Nav York Commercial Rnllefin.l


The transactions Of the clearing houses
afford reasonably correct indication of the
extent to which the business Of the country
has been affected by the after effects Of the
recent panic. For the whole country. the
clearings of January and February aggregate
s,Ss9 millions. against 9.7O5 millions for the
same period Of 1890, showing decrease az
the rate of SO per cent. For the clearing
houses outside New York, the aggregate Of
transactions. for the two months, has been
3,6N millions. compared with 1909 mil
lions for the same period Of 1890, which ex-
hiblts a gain Of about one-half Of one per
cent. Ii follows. therefore, that the decrease
IN transactions has occurred chiefly IN this
city. At New York the clearings If the last
two months have aggregated 1862 millions,
compared with 6,096 millions for same time Of
1890 showing decrease Of s3i millions or
1871 per cent. OF this reduction, 1870 millions
has occurred on Stock Exchange transactions,
ll6 millions on cotton and 3S millions on pc
troleum. leaving 1876 millions Of decrease 10 be
distributed among all other branches OF bust
ness. A comparison Of the various
sections Of the Union will show that.
in the Eastern States there has
been general decline in the amount
of clearings while in the West the
opposite rule has prevailed. In the New Eng
land States The decrease for the two months
has averaged ga per cent. and in thu Middle
States 6.5 per cent; while in the middle West
ern States there is q gain Of Is per cent, in
the Pacific States an increase of l6. Der cent
in the far West reduction of 0.8 per cent
and in the South decline of 0.5 per cent.
The most satisfactory feature of these stats
ties u the large increase Of banking TRANSACT
tionA in thNs eaten and Pacific States; which
laAnA ire Inn extspk thasouyss Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
National Amateur Oarsmen Regatta.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar lO-At Joint
meeting Of the Potomac, Columbia and Ana
lostan Boat Clubs last night an invitation was
unanimously extended 10 the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur OarsmeD 30 hold its re-
gatta on the Potomac river at Washington in
August next. The National Association held
It's regatta here ten years ago. Washington
amateur oarsmen are enthusiastic over the
prospects OF the invitation being accepted.
and hope 10 make the annual regatta Of 1891
surpass all previous regsttas of the National
Amateur Association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
The Billion Dollar Congress.
New York Sun1

A billion dollars in two years Of unbridled
extravaganza. Three hundred million dol
lars more than the average Of the eight pre-
ceding Congresses, with the permanent an
nual appropriations for interest on the public
debt. aud so forth Decreasing steadily all
the time. About half q million dollars for
every week day in the year IN excess Of the
needs Of Government rs shown by the expe-
rience Of tie past sixteen years. Such Is the
monumental record Of the Congress that
went out Of existence last Wednesday
How this monstrous total has been piled
up appears from a comparison OF the
various appropriations at the second session
of the Fifty-hrst Congress with the CORE
spending appropriation AZ the second session
OF Congress wherein sound Democrauc
principles of economy and official accOunta-
bility prevailed The billion dollar Congress
has swept away the surplus in the Treasury
and has made deficiency inevitable at tie
end of the next fiscal year. II remains only
for the Fifty-second Congress 10 follow the
example Of the Forty-fourth, and TO avert rs
far Of possible, by rigid economy. the dlsas-
trous consequences of the past two years of
criminal recklessness and unparalleled folly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
New Virginia Towns.


A recent issue Of a paper published in one
Of the new towns of Virginia, after recitlng
the fact that the winter which Is now drawing
10 close has been unusually severe. IN con-
sequence of which work Of various kinds has
been retarded mentions locally that there are
thirty ear loads of machinery IN the town for
one industrial establishment and o number
more on the road year ago the site Of the
town WAS a corn-held. yet a population of one
thousand has been attracted 10 II during the
past twelve months by tine INDUS
tries which have been established
there. Our reason for referring 20 th" matter
IS 20 endcavOr 70 impress upon the readers or
the Public Ledger the importance 20 localities
and To the State of manufacturing industries.
When a corn-held. as IN the instance men,
toned above. is transformed within a year 20
a manufacturing centre. great good has re-
suited 10 the Commonwealth and various M
terests have been benefited About ten years
ago in different detached localities m the
South the manufacture of cotton was COM
menced by considerable number or new
companies At first the machinery was 20
be observed constantly passing from
the machine shops II the North 90 Us detlua-
tion-after the lapse Of time. however, the
product of the new mills commenced % seek
the worlds markets. and the transformation
has resulted in giving employment % th0us-
ands Of persons and increasing the productive
capacity Of the South Similar results will
follow in Virginia. Machinery rs now coming
70 the State from the North and West, and as
time passes the output If the mills factories
and furnaces which are being erected VIII
find markets in those localities as well ~ else
where and the State will feel the resultant
benefits throughout her borders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Wouid-be Citizens.
Now York Times.l

The grotesque ignorance Of our language,
laws aud institutions shown by many appll-
cants for naturalization is amusing IN "A sense,
but when we consider the sure Consequences
it j. rather dismal joke In our news columns
this morning is described the case OF a would
be citizen. between whom and the judge
of the court Of Common Pleas the follow
ing colloquy took place: Judge: Who
makes the lawsl" Applicant. The Sinnlt."
Judge The Senate and what" Appli-
can't "Yes, sir; yes. sir the Sinnit
and wat" And tho applicant got his
papers. We DO not know exactly what the
remedy is for such outrages As these under IT,.
present law. ItwOuld DO little good forany one
Judge 10 resolve TO act carefully and honestly
in such cases beyond saving his self-respect,
because the applicants would be taken 70
other courts. But tho remedy really lies with
Congress. which, under the Constitution art.
/. sec. g. par H. has the power TO establish
an uniform rule Of naturalization" and 10
vest its application in such courts as may be
deemed best But so long rs both parties IN
various parts OF the country share in the
abuses OF epreseutsystem they are not likely
10 be reformed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
ohlo's sullivnnesque Governor.
ATLANTA constitutional

The fight between Campbell and Mckinley
will be a very pretty one. but the most
sanguine Republicans acknowledge that the
that IL will take all their strength 10 defeat
him. II there ever was "a child Of destiny IN
politics that one IS James T.. Campbell. lie
is the John l.. Sullivan of Ohio politics. in
that he has never suffered defeat. He was
three times elected 10 Congress IN a Republ-
can district each time by less than fifty
plurality and he has always got there for
other Offices. Some people who believe in
mascots think he Is invincible, and there are
Democrats in Cincinnati who will wager that
be will defeat any man the opposition may
nominate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11

Comments on Current Topics Culied From
the Daily Press.
New York Commercial Advert

New York Commercial Advertised
II is pointed out in the London Economist
that the collapse in credit both of the Argen-
tine Republics Government and Of its rail-
way companies will have a serious effect upon
railway construction in that country. The
majority of the Argentine railways possess
Government guarantee for their bonds. but
the question arises in very serious shape
whether. in case of failure on the part OF the
company. the Government will be able 20
meet its obligations 10 the bondholders. IL Is
clear that there has been an enormous amount
of over construction Ofrailways in that country,
discounting the future by many years, and thaI
the traffic cannot begin topay the expenses anu
charges OF the companies. How TO support
the companies during the peroid IN when inc
country is growing up TO their carrying capac-
ity is a problem Of the utmost compleMty.
In many respects the Argentine Republic Is
in the same situation to-day as our own c0un;
try was in 1851. IL has, perhaps, a better hold
upon foreign capital than the Umted states
ever possessed prior TO the last few decades.
But it does not possess the immense reserve
force of national enterprise and financial elias
ticity which has two or three times brought
order out of our own financial chaos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
INew York Rocorder.

A story comes from Washington TO the
effect that Grover Cleveland, Roger @. Mills,
and William ii. Bynum have formed a oombi-
nation whereby the former will help the two
craftsmanship of the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the new House. provided that they
will exert themselves in every possible man
ner TO assist his Presidential boom. This
will be classed by those who know Cleveland
as zone Of the funny things We read Of" He
is not the sort of man TO enter into bargains
that would secure linn ten enemies for every
friend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
IMPROVED PUBLiC nOADs.


II anything were needed 20 show how VI
gent is the demand for improved methods Of
keeping our public roads in Il state Of thor
ough repair il has been furnished by the con-
dition of these reads during the present win
ter. Il is true that the rainfall has been
unusually heavy. but this has simply Oggra-
waited an evil which At this season Of the year
is always most deplonble, whether the r'in-
fall has been above or below the average.
Reports from every part of Virginia are OF a
similar tenor~-namey. that the public high
ways are practically impossible. To oil in
tents aud purposes. very large proportion Of
our country districts have been entirely
isolated so far AS locomotion by vehicles IS
concerned.
There can be bat one opinion as 10 the ne
cessity Of making permanent alteration IN
this condition Of affairs. an alteration called
for as much by the most ordinary convenience
of our rural populations as by their pecu-
mary interests as far as affected by the I'M
favorable judgment which strangers. having
settlement OF investment in view, would pass
upon a country in which means Of communI-
cation by vehicle was entirely obstructed.
All Of our citizens agree in thinking that
our public roads ought to be improved so as
70 accomplish at every season of the year the
object Tor which they were established.
There is, therefore, but one impeachment in
the way. but this is a very serious one. What
financial plan is to be adopted by the coun-
ties Qor we take it for granted that this is
matter which will be left to the counties) By
which the required funds will be secured:
Will the people consent TO the imposition Of
specific tax by the different boards of super
visors in order 10 obtain the money needed or
will the present law be enlarged and enforced
more rindly!
The law now in operation has proven 10 be
grossly ineffective and II is not likely 10 be 40
improved upon as TO serve the purpose for
which it was passed TO the extent which - de-
handed
The question of our public roads is being
discussed in our State exchanges with an
earnest interest which the subject has rarely
ever excited before, and We arc looking
forward TO the development OF a plan
which will be well adapted TO the
conditions to he met without mater-
ally increasing the burdens under which
cur rural populations are now laboring. We
propose to return to this question again; in
the meanwhile. indulging the hope that the
only serious aspect of it. the financial aspect,
will be modified by the attitude Of those
whose local interests are most directly al
fec;ed by the present deplorable state Of our
public highways
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Colonel Goss Dead.

TOPEKA. KAN. Mar. 1O-Governor Hum
phrey received message from NeOshO this
morning stating that Colonel ~ S. Goss. the
State ornithologist, died there this morning
from heart disease. Colonel Goss was one If
the best known men in the State. His col.
perhaps the largest and most complete Of any
State IN the Union. As soon as lis death was
announced 10 the Legislature the Senate
adopted resolutions setting forth his inyalua-
bic service aud the irreparable loss that his
death has brought 10 the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
An Unnatural Murderer,

PNEvrLLE. KY. Mar lO.-Officers from Ten
nessee and from Harlan county passed through
here this morning having in charge Sidney
Lewis, the young man who murdered his
father, Judge Lewis, III Harlan about month
ago. Such is the feeling in Harlan county
that il was feared that he would be mobbed If
an attempt was made to return him 10 the
scene of his bloody deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Killed Ills Daughter.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Mar. l0.-A telephone
saying that in a drunken row yesterday Ed,
ward Turner (white) killed daughter Of
Thomas McClane (coloredl. In the melee
Turner threw II rock at McClane which missed
him and struck his daughter killing her in
stantly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
We Challeugo

any man. woman or child who IS affected with
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache or Torpid
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. II never
fails, and Is so pure, so sure, so harmless that an
infant can take u and never have a second spell
OF odhc. Az adult can take Il. Keep the bowels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
Pnnl-Room Case Decided

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar iO.-Judge Thomp-
son this morning rendered decision in the
poOl-room eases. lie holds that
hOrse-racing is not game Of chance, and that
pool rooms cannot be prosecuted under tho
gambling laws. He therefore dismisses the
defendants. An appeal Will be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11

father. it is said, voted against the Declare
ton Of Independence. Now that she is mar
ried to fortune of slOo, 200, 900, she can afford
to be as independent as her grandfather was.