davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20

NEW York, March ia general strike
Of all the union cloth and hat manufact-
urers in this city. employed by seventeen
firms, occurred this morning. Hundreds of
strikers gathered at the manufactures,
took out their sewing machines with the aid
Of scores of expressmen aud had the ma
chimes conveyed to their homes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
4 New Charter for CINCINNATI

COLUMBUS, o., March 19-The legisla-
ture enacted laws to-day providing a new
charter and new form of government for
Cincinnati to take effect in May. The bill
was recommended by the commercial club
and chamber of commerce of that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
End of Rome's Libel suit.

ROME, GA. March 19.-The jury in the
case Of the State VS.. William Bradford re-
manned out about half an hour, and brought
in verdict of not guilty. Long and able
arguments were made by the counsel on
both sides. The case made against Brad
ford was weak one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
LUMBERMAN HARD UP.
His Establishments Closed Under
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

~ Jul . "a . %AAOA SBdkS"
CHICAGO, ILL, March IA special
from Black River Falls, Wis, says: 1.-THE
wagon factory, blacksmith shop and other
manufactures Of D. G. Spaulding, lead
ing lumberman Of this section, have been
closed. The crash was caused by firm in
Milwaukee foreclosing a mortgage, which
frightened other creditors Nearly all his
creditors are secured by mortgages. The
principal creditor here is the First National
Bank. He has not yet decided whether ne
will make an assignment or not His lia-
bilities are $4,000, and his assets about
27C0 ODO1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On o.d after FEB. l. 1890, Tia basis Of -.eos-
s-ersenf Of oI Gdvsrtisszg ta tie MoKNINg
sxvs tr5G Be agate. or at Ia r0te Of g. % "a
inca for The frsf inseTfion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
A Banker Burned ont

DoTHAN, ALA, March 19.--Fire here at
1890 o'clock tonight destroyed the resi-
dence and household effects of Banker
Crawford. The loss is about 81 500. There
is no insurance. His handsome new resi-
dence in course Of erection had a narrow
escape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
TWO Fnglnes wrecked.

ATLANTA, GA, March 1.-two freight
trains on the Georgia road collided near
Edgewood this morning. Both locomotives
were wrecked. but no one was hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
A strike Broken.

FALL RIVER, MASS, March 19.-The
backbone Of the Cornell mill strike has been
broken. -Four hundred and fifty of the q6O
looms are now running.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
Paying for the Old osp,toL

ATLANTA, GA, March 19.-Venable Bros.
q Co., the purchasers of the old capitol.
have made another payment Of $23, 1916 on
the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
LABOR AND THE FAIR.
The Adoption of the Union Scale {
Wages Demanded

Wages Demanded.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 19.-Organized
labor has made its final demand upon the
worlds fair directors 1t has been granted
an eight-hour day and the establishment OF
a system of arbitration. 1t now asks that
in lieu of all the other concessions asked for
the directory establish minimum rate OF
wages, the rate to be that of union labor a:
fixed for the various trades In return for
this organized labor will promise that no
effort shall be made to raise such wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20

HERSASDEZ-Friends, relstives and SC
Qusintazoe Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cz1RrEs q HKR-
SASDEz are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral OF the former, THIS friday AFTER
NOON. ~ 8 O'Clock P. n, from ST. Stephen s
EpiScopsI church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
MEETINGS.
L4NDRUM LODGE NO. a.. ?. AND 4.

LANDRUM LODGE NO. a.. ?. AND A. N,
A regular communication Of this q
Lodge VII be held THIS friday EVEN ~
ING At O'Clock at Masonic Temple. ~
The ?. c. degree will be conferred.
Members OF sister lodges and transient brsth.
ren are cordially invited to attend By order OF
II. z WILSON ". u
". c TRAvIs. Secretary.
PULASKI COUNCIL NO. I5s, IA
A regular meeting THIS EVENING AZ s
o'clock ~ Knights Of Pythias Hall
". De BRUfN KOPPS, Regent
CLARENCE S. CoNNEsAT SecretarY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
Fx.Gov. ROBINSON DYING.

ELMIRA, N. Y, March 19.-Ex-G ".
Lucius Robinson is dying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
SUBURBAN LAND FOR SALE.

will sell on easy terms Lots 9, 2, 8 and O.
Kingsville, about &c acres, just outside city
limits, on Bull to Montgomery streets, ex-
tended
D, c. BACON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
SEE WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
About IImer's Iiyar Corractor

SEE WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
About Timers Liver Corrector.
have used ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR
In my family with the most gratifying results
where other remedies have failed. 1t has been
found to be just what is required. l look upon
it as valuable medicine.
DAVID HESTON,
Proprietor United States Label Printing Estab-
lishment, frankfort, Philadelphia, Pa.
consider ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR a
most valuable medicine, and shall take pleasure
IN recommending it. It was prescribed for me
by my physician. G. F ANDERSON
President of the Sewers & Anderson Milling
Company, Baltimore Md
l consider ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR
invaluable as family medicine
DAVID WELLS.
Ex-Alderman City Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
Telephone IA.

Telephone 344.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE AND BANKING ROOMS, I35 CON.
GREss STREET.
VIII guarantee Titles to land, insurins Dur.
chasers and mortgagors against all loss by rea-
son Of defects of title.
ALLOWS INTEREST al 6 PER CENT. Der snnurn
on Special Deposits Of 500 and upward for
fixed periods OF onsor more years aud at A PER
CENT. per annum, paid or compounded quar-
teriy, on deposits subject 10 call
WILL INVEST MONEY upon first-class real estate
security. and guarantee the titles
GEORGE Il. STONE, President.
z L HACKETT. Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor.
X Il. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel
PURCHASING AGENCY.
In connection with my CHATHAM COUNTY
ABSTRACT OF LAND TITLES, act as agent
for parties desiring to purchase real estate, rep
resenting their interests in all cases, and buying
at the lowest possible prices
ONCE 135 Congress street.
ISAAC BECKETT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20

GLYCERINE SOAP, 10 CENTS A BAR.
This Soap is usually sold at double the above
price. Supply is limited
OWLINSKI, PHARMACIST,
Broughton and Drayton SITS.
Telephone A65.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
LOTS $50 EACH

LOTS $50 EACH
s2 CASH AND 81 MONTH UNTIL
PAID FOR
10 PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH.
We have few lots left in SOUTH SAVAN.
NAH which we will sell on the above terms
Call early if you wish to secure one, as we have
only FEW left
ROWLAND & MYERS,
REAL ESTATE EALERs,
122 Bryan Street.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly ON sale at the following
places,
EsT1LL's NEWS DEPOT. 2l,< Bull street.
CONNORs NEWS STAND.
E ]. KIEFFER's DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO. s DRUG STORE.
West Broad and Waldburg streets
ST. J. R YONGES DRUG STORE.
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets
". A. BISHOPS DRUG STORE.
Corner Hall and Price streets
JoHNsoN's DRUG STORE,
Corner New Houston and Drsyton streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03
To Improve working women. statu.


Speaking Of the 10000 or more women
In New York who are Obliged TO work for
very small wages, Rev VI. G. Peters said:
''The remedies / would suggest are
these:
Let every woman learn % do some one
thing. Unskilled labor must take what Ii
given. Learn the science Of self support
Never slight your work. The disparity
between mems wages and womens Is
largely due 10 difference i'm The grade Of
work. Show the same determination to
reach the top that male workers DO.
Consider work an honorable thing
Alexander the Great stood ia his palace
showing garments made by his mother
Augustus, the emperor, would not wear
any garments except those that were fash
toned by some member Of his royal family
There are no better hOusekeepers in all
Europe than Queen Victor.a's daughters
TRAIN our women for homework. This
l. the solution Of the question for the
women who cannot earn q living at sew
ing mr. in factories. There Is nothing
mental in the common work Of a house
Do away with the Objectionable word 'asrv-
ants call them help. Let women doaway
with their false pride and accept household
work a. a calling
Let woman cease her iuhumauity ~
woman. Women oppres. women as much
as men. They beat down @ the lowest
figure the woman who works for them, (
and the next minute spend ten times ~
much on the fmfed fooler.es q fashion.
show TIE working -youen more sympa- (
thy and announcement. Do what You
can % cheer the women who 1ght the bat Z
tie o. life alone Give the woman q chance T
Don't you worry, y THE world ever gets (
too full God Wi. end Il and start new 4
one
Avoid bargain counters Don't try 70 f
take the life out ~ women b. running .
from store 70 store ia search a bargains .
Prices are forced down By the wages Of the .
workers being foroed back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03
WHAT THE INDIAN COSTS.

Hiram Price, in the February Forum,
| has some statements on the Indian
troubles, which will be new to many
readers of the EAGLE. He says that
most people are under the impression that
we are paying large sums of money
every year out of the public treasury for
the support of the Indians 1t will
doubtless be a surprise to such to learn
that very large part of the money APP
propriated by congress for the Indian
service belongs TO the Indians and is held
in trust for them; so that in fact we are,
to that extent, merely giving them their
own. The regular Indian bill generally
appropriates about $1,000, 900. But after
deducting the money which the govern
ment only holds in trust and the neces-
sary expenses of transportation and dis
tribution, it will be found, by careful
examination of the accounts, that the
Indians get from the government
for their subsistence only about
81 per capita yearly, or a frac-
ton less than two cents day. The pay
Of the army amounts to about 81, 600 per
annum for each soldier. The principal
bushes of these soldiers is to prevent
Indian outbreaks. We thus limit the
Indian to two cents per day for food,
making him sufficiently hungry and des-
perate TO commit some depreciation, SO
that the soldier may have something to
do to earn his pay. This we dignity
with the title of craftsmanship; but
from a common sense, business stand
point, it looks very much like saving at
the spigot and wasting at the bung-hole.
The entire article, the government and
the Indians, is full of suggestions, espec-
tally needed by us of the west, whose
losses and sufferings from Indian depre-
dations are calculated to make us forget
full Of the demands of justice in the treat
ment of the Indian problem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03
LIFE IN ARIZONA.
A Pen Picture of che Country.

/ To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Thinking few jottings from the pen
of one who has spent a short time
among the Indians of Arizona weuld be
of some interest to the many readers OF
your valuable paper, venture to give a
description Of my visit to the Moquis
villages, which comprises one of the
wonders of ancient architecture.
! These villages are situated on top Of a
mesa, 500 or 900 feet above the surround
ing valleys, with almost perpendicular
sides of rock. Access to the top of this
mesa is only by narrow trails up which
women carry water from springs three
fourths of a mile distant by means of
earthen vessels held on their backs by a
blanket or cord passing around the
vessel and over their foreheads. The
men also carry on their books the wood
they use for fuel, distance of from six
to ten miles. The top Of this mesa is a
smooth sand stone rock about three
fourths of miles in length and averag
ing about one hundred feet in width,
while in one place it is only about six
feet wide, over which if one should fall
be would be numbered with the
slain" On this mesa for self-protecticn
against the Nava o Indians, their ancient
enemy, the Moquis have built their
houses, comprising three villages and
containing about 400 persons. Their
houses are constructed like pyrmids, one
story on another, each story being set in
a. ,f Ill,
GENTLY far to bring the structure almost
to point by the time four or five stories
are attained. The entrances are from the
top of each story, the ascent and decent
being made by means of ladders. inside
and outside of the room. The Indians go
up and down these ladders with the
agility Of monke s. Even their domestic
animals climb them with ease. An In
dian dog is said to be the next thing to
an Indian, after his first cousin, and the
animal must. of course. be left in the
house. Consequently, one of the first
lessons a Moqui village dog must learn,
Is to climb up and down these ladders.
The chickens also understand the mOdus
oprandi, and the housewife often thus
has whole brood picking crumbs from
her floor in the upper stories.
Their stock OF provisions is quite
limited, not at all more than sufficient to
feed them from one crop to another.
Some few of them have been taught
to read. One young fellow pleaded with
us to take him with us to Washing
tone" in order that he might learn to
read and sing like "Mer-i-can-nas"
Their workshops, five in number, are
underground in different locali-
ties, separate and apart frcm their dwell
ing houses.
The decent and ascent to these rooms
are also by means of ladders through an
opening III the top. In these shops they
10 all their work, such as weaving !
blankets. robes, sashes, and max ng sad |
dies, brides, masks and images for their
dances.
In another article l viii give an ac-
count of their Corn dance" as l saw 1t. /
JAS. G. DAVIS,
EX-Sec. Of Moquis Indian Agency) F.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03

4 Hindoo baby girl is "a unweIo0ne al
ditiou % the family Ter birth - zap.
posed 70 BE- no blessing. blt c1rss aud 4
sign o. divine wrath. EgkhmAhai saTa
that when the new born baby il a girl 'tha
father gnsshe. his teeth and STAMPS b.
feet The mother is sorsly appointed
and although her tenderness may brlng ~
sure wealth Of love. she cures both her
self and tae cnild There d. moreover. Q
notion that women who bear only girls AZ
sjufll and this inteE4sisaz TIE grief Al
other Hlndoo WgeaA E1ves The same tesf
mouy.
Ramabai raizh caste FisdOo widow saTs
TIA; n 10 country IN the World Is q mother
70 laden with ear AID anxiety n szticiga-
ton u tie hirth n a chiid a. "a India All
her hope e happi.rss ds9~uds uyou toe
sex q TIE unbo-n chaid- 4 wife who bsarz
daughters AID 10 ro-s e. frsqueutly put
away by her husband Hast4udz sosne-
times thre4asa tleir wives faa. u toe ON.
iug ckild - daughter 10 Offend IN 2
u1osher all - hsl1oefgsfh banisbel from
TIE society q her lord and master. a rev
Tife wlIi - installed Ia hsr place. add toe
oEcndin@ wife wi1 ~ made INTO toe ssrv-
aut and drudge q the hol-eho.d
EaEzaoai de- 2ot IosTsls make asnsyal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03
A Norman Lady.

We behold her, then. a well proportional,
slender figure of graceful bearing the fea-
lures aquiline, complexion clear, eyes
hazel, and hair of chestnut hue worn in
smooth plaits that fall over the shoulders
to the waist. On her bridal day those shin
ing locks, bound only by chaplet OF
jewels. flowed freely about her form. lying
lightly against a robe cot good 9nd delicat .
scarlet'--for white was with the Normans
IN emblem Of nOurning-but the matrou
confines the tresses which the bride suf-
iered 10 fall loose. Yet her dress Is still
gay in eolor--a hooded robe OF green 0t
Client. the dropping sleeves knotted ~
lest they should trail upon the ground.
Even as IL l. the ample cuffs hang from
wrist 20 heel.
The embroidered kerchief. too. H. gather
ed In loose knot to protect from soil its
silver friuges, yet should sooth be spoken
the danes overzealous chamberers hays
ventured 10 hint that the kerchicf might
well be discarded, As garment savoring
more Of fashions past than present, but
heir mistress makes steadfast answer that
she was taught in early youth 20 dress
-ather for warmth than appearance. nor
be the first 10 shift apparel with the shift
4ng humOr of the day. -Chautauquan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03

cold Hutch" the Chicago wheat king,
denies that he retired from speculate II
because Of recent h avy losses and con-
sequent financial embarrassment. The
cunning old gambler insists that his
bank account is all right, and his retire
ment is due entirely TO a change of
heart. In other words, he repented of
his evil ways and desired to make
amends to the long suffering wheat pro-
ducer by going out Of business. This
explanation will not he swallowed down
with one gulp, however and a suspicious
public will continue to keep an eve on
the willy old Spectator, notwithstand-
ing his avowed reformation, which is re-
garded as a sort of death-bed repentance
at most.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03

We all know the story OF che woman
who put away jewel in such a safe placs
she never was able 20 find IT, And how
much precious time is lost, and how often
our patience Is tried by looking IA vain for
something which we know has been pct
away safely, but which at the time We can
not remember! An excellent plan for
those who have experienced annoyance IA
such way $ 10 mark the place en- slip
OF paper. and pin it. TO "A cushion-or make
a memorandum OF H.. and as 10 will only
take a minute or two az the time II will
repay one for the trouble II IS well 20
make note OF one s incidental duties also.
OF course these are trivial things, but q j.
the trivial things that make or mar tia
household, as
u b. the little rift within the iu1e
That oftines makes the music mute
Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03

The reigning pontificate, Pope Leo,
Will soon be SO years old-past the ex-
IRENE of human expectancy-and it is
not strange that the powers of earth,
particularly of Europe, should begin to
feel some concern as to who will sue
coed him to the temporal head of the
Catholic church, inasmuch as that is the
most potential position filled by human as
regards infuenca upon political affairs
from a single source. The well informed
in the Catholic church may have some
idea who will most likely succeed Leo,
but the protestant world have no means
of forming an estimate. But in the
course of nature it cannot be long before
the change takes place. 1t is said the
head of the church feels very kindly to-
wards America for the liberality mani
Tested here for the church, but there is
little likelihood that Leo's successor will
he chosen from the western continent.
IL is too young in years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03
The STRIP.



The Strip agitation is getting more and
more and more lively every day and is
the all-absorbing topic among all classes
at present. There is no longer any
doubt as to an invasion this coming
spring Already there are hundreds
who are in the Strip and every day hun
dreds are added to the population of that
country. At Enid, about ten miles be-
low Caldwell, town is being plated,
and lots are being disposed Of This
town is controlled by Caldwell people.
and they are showing improvements as
though they had clear title to the prop
ertv.
We are reliably informed that the
country is thickly covered with settlers
below Hunnewell, along the ChIkaskia
river. There Is a feeling that the gov
eminent will not disturb settlers and by
the first of March there will be thousands
Of acres ready for -pring planting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03

was the first woman ordained IN New
England, but other New England women
have entered the ministerial ranks and
Olympia Brown deserves the credit Of hav-
ing encouraged many 20 do ~. | was the
first woman minister who was ever cal1Sd
upon % offer prayer In legislative bOdS
Of men, in other word, acted as chaplain
Of the Connecticut senate ard house sew
eral times in the years 1870 agI 1871 anil
afterEard received a check for the same
amount which the VI en chAplains received,
! suppose.--Kev. Pbebe A. HanAfOrd ia
Woman Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03

Aworld's labor fair will be held in Lon
don this year. The leading features will be
cooperative workshops organized by the
various trades unions, each workshop
constituting a separate society working
for its own members. The working day
Of eight hours will be experimentally
introduced. and in the exhibition itself
contracts will be given out to trades
unions, and only unionists receiving
union wages viii be employed. The
profits, at least one-half of them. will be
devoted to building labor exchange as
the headquarters of all the trades unions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-03
OKLAHOMA IN BRIEF.

! The Edmond Sun says prairie flowers
} are still in blood la that part of the Beauti-
! tul land.
| The county seat election for relocating
/ the county seat of Canadian county will
! be on Feb. Il.
Some Oklahoma gardens are atill pro.
ducing cabbage, even at this late SEASON.
Some were brought to Edmond this week
which came direct from the garden.-Ed
mOnd Sun.
An attempt was made to fire the bank
building in Oklahoma City FRIDAY night.
Coal oil was poured upon the front door
and floor, but for some reason the match
was not applied.
The Guthrie Capital says that Mrs.
| George W. Steele will return from Indiana
within ten days. she has practically re-
covered from the injury sustained in the
accident she met with some time ago in
Indiana
Hennessey Clipper: A gentleman just
from the scene informs us that several
hundred Peep have taken claims over on
the Skeleton and begun improvements.
The idea prevails over there that the strip
Is open for settlement.
L. p. McCabe. formerly auditor of state,
is now located at Guthrie, Ok, aud Is
treasurer of the county. He has laid out
town site and named it LangstOn City,
after Congressman John NJ Langston.
1t Is situated eight miles east of Guthrie
in the edge of the Iowa Indian lands.
In Beaver county or NO Mans Land. "
party politics have been dropped and the
people are divided on the herd law Ques-
ton says the Oklahoma City Times The
Republicans and the Democrats have
uni ed in nominating a herd law ticket,
while the Independents as they call them
selves, have put out an anti-heTd law
ticket Today will settle the contest.
Oklahoma City Times: A much larger
aad more complete cotton ginning outfit
than any now in the territory. has been
purchased and will be set up and operated
in this city the coming season. Mr.. I}eal
has taken time by the fOrelOck. He has
made an early start and proposes 10 haye
everything in readiness to commence
operations SO soon a. the first cotton comes
into market Immense crops of cotton Will
be raised in this country the coming sea
sou. aud several extensive cotton ginning
plants Will be kept busy.
A sad and distressing accident happened
last MOndayOn the claim Of J. II. stark
weather, on Deer creek which resulted ia
the horrible death Of his little daughter,
Nellie, the particulars OF the sad affair be-
ing about as follows: Mr. Starxweather
was in the field blowing and fired some
dead grass and COrnstalks. Nellie had ac-
companed him and was Playing around
the wagon while the men were AT work
The father was quite d distance from the
child when her cries attracted his atten-
tion, aud on looking up, was hOrT.hed % I
see her clothes on fire