davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
MILITARY ORDERS.
-~-------~-~-~-~~
GEORGIA HUSSARs.
HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HussARs, |
TANIrARV \ 1901

HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HuSSARS,
JANUARY 8, 1891 (
The regular quarterly meeting
of the company will be held at ~ "a
their Annoy at o'clock THIS
Thursday EVENING. 2sS
Members will come prepared cxS3RsA
TO pay dues %AEfs5y N
Active members will appear in AsF
fatigue unf Jrn. w
AS the new rules will be pre- 6rzsSz1szrzkssSA
sented for adoption, it is earnestly hoped that
all ms mbers who are liable for this meet ng
will be present. Honorary and pay members
are specially asked to attend. BY order of
g. b. PRITCHARD,
Capt. Commanding.
F. A. HABERsHAS. First Sergeant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

DULL TIMES AFTER THE HOLIDAYS,
So DULL TINES prices
pa bo AT sHElDT'S this week:
&C Gum props this 10c Tooth Brushes
80, week. DC OF. Sachet Powder.
iS1ee Fule Sugar Candy lSc Unbreakabls COMBS
29c Florida Water Sc Castle Soan
12c Swawns' Down, 1Sc Blue MottIe Soan
&l1se Hoyt's Cologne. 15c HomeIight on
Soap at low prices this week; all kinds.
IurSlsh Bath, 35c dozen; caxes and wash
Cloth, SIC. Balsam ,ir, with copy of Robert
66lsemere, loc; Collar Box and cakes Scan.
"Oc. Artesian Wafer Soap, &c
o0c for beautiful Hair Brush-Make speciality
or Brushes and Perfumery. Call and ses. rry
noNof Candy at Is, IS and Soc, such as YOU
pay niue more for elsewhere. For re liable
Drugs, Seeds asld Fancy Articles at reasonable
prices, go to THE HEIDT DRUG COMPANY.
CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STREETS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
FIDELITY CAsTLR No. 1.K. q. ..

hAA ~ASAL LIZ W. ., N. Gs u.
Tbs regular weekly meeting of this Castle
will be held at Knights of Pythias Hall corner
Barnard and York streets, THIS Thursday
EVENING at 1880 o'clock
Members of sister Castles and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to meet with us
GEO. E. SAULS, N. C.
d. II. DIXON, NJ off,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
DIVIDEND.
ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS.

TEE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SAVANNAH. !
SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. IA. 1890. Z
The annual election for Directors Of this ban
Will be held at its banking house on TUESD Y,
Jan. ID, 1891, between IL and O'Clock
THOS. GADSDEN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
ICE no WATgR TAkERs.

OFFICE WATER WORKS,
SAVANNAH, Jan. g. 1891.
The water will be shut OF at nine g. O'Clock
THIS Thursday MORNING, in the district be-
tween Liberty and J mes streets and Whitaker
and West Broad stresbs: also on Harris and
Charlton stree west Of West Broad streeF, for
of few hours
JAMES MANNING, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
NOTICE.
IsuN0TICE.

tsaHTrTss
All bills against the British steamship FERN
LANDS must be presented at our office before
IL O'Clock NOON, THIS DAY, January s, 1891, or
payment wi be declared,
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
KANSAS SENSATION.
msfhss aaa Hid Tssad usnEiaE ia the
Meeas in seuthsFn hansa@-Ihs sep
pa.-d Att~mpts -uietae

msshss aaa cana Fssaa n.seiaE In the
Moads ln sauthsrn kan@-s-fhs sep
pas-d Murdrrer Attenspt. >uirta@
GAIrxA, Kan.. MAY gz-SeverA
weeks aro Mr. blanche Nackey Sith
her two children. aged . years and -
months respectively. came from san
Juan county. Colorado where she lived
with her husband. % visit her mother.
Mn Hall About = week later William
Alvord also came from Colorado. and
developments soon showed That he had
followed Mira Mackey. and that she
probably knew q his coming and PER
mitted his attentions
Sunday about noon Alvord and Mrs
Mackey. with the two children were
seen going toward the river. and about
= o'clock parties saw them NJ Chico. two
miles west Of here This was the last
time the mother and youngest child
were ever seen alive.
The older child returned home about
= o'clock and told her grandmother that
her mother aud Alvord were out In h
woods and hat she became frightened
and left them.
About midnight Alvord went 10 Mrs
Halls and asked for Mrs Maekcy. say
ing that he had agreed 10 meet her
there. Mrs Hall inquired for her
daughter and was surprised at not ind
ing her in company with Alvord.
Monday morning searching parties
started ont but no trace Of the woman
or child be found.
In the afternoon. suspicion being
aroused, Alvord was arrested and close
lv questioned by the officers. He stated
that he cam from Colorado; that he
had known Mrs. Mackey in that state
that he had followed her here; that shG
had met him on Sunday about half Q
mile west Of the city and that they hac
gone to the river and returned about
o'clock: that they parted pleasantly OF
the outskirts OF town, and that she haS
agreed TO get a divorce from her hus
band and marry him. lie firmly denie'
knowing her whereabouts. lie wa
held for further developments.
Yesterday the searching party foun'
the mother and child hanging TO tree
in a place of dense underground seldom
f~requented about n mile north and yves
of the city.
The child was hanging by a ribbo.
which its grandmother hao tied aroun
Il early in the morning.
The mother was about thirty fec
away hanging by her apron ron
small sapling.
When the news came Alvord was toll
Of it by the officers, who then left hir
: alone in his cell. About 8 o'clock las
evening some men returning from wor
went to the city prison out of curiosit
and found him hanging TO one of III
! bars of his cell window. He was in
. mediately cut down and, although nea
! " dead, was finally resuscitated. II
: still denies knowledge of the affair a
I. though things look black for him.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

Between the mouth of the MISSISSIPPI
nj river and Galveston, Tex, ten or tif-
teen miles south Of Sabine pass, is a
spot in the Gulf of Mexico which is
commonly called 1.-THE oil ponds by the
captains of the small craft which ply
in that vicinity. There is no land
within fifteen miles, but even in the
widest weather the water at this spot
is comparatively calm, owing to the
thick covering of oil which apparently
rises from the bed of the gulf, which
is here about fifteen to eighteen feet
beneath the surface. This strange
refuge is well known TO sailors who run
on the .small vessels trading between
Calcasien, Orange, Sabine, beaumont
and Galveston. When through stress
of weather they fail to make harbor
elsewhere they run for 1.-THE oil ponds
let go the anchor and ride the gale in
safety, this curious spot furnishing q
good illustration Of the effects of ''oi'
upon IA troubled sea. "-Chicago Her
aid.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
Much Alarmed.

ODESSA, May GA rumor which is
current here that the czar intends 70
make a thorough clearance of Jews
from St Petersburg, Moscow and
Odessa has caused great CONSERVATION
in the Jewish colony in this city. The
Jewish residents believe this more
readily because they know that the
government has been urgently request
ed TO interfere in behalf of the Chris
tians of this city, four-ffths of the i'm
creasing trade of Odessa, twas claimed,
being wholly in the hands of jews,
while peasant producers and land own
ers were yearly growing poorer. a
sort of Jewish census has been ordered
by the authorities.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
TREASURY
The Issue of silver Certtncates-The -Four
and Half Per Cent. Loan.

The Issue of silver Certihcates-The -Four
and Half Per Cent. Loan.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller has decided that the secre-
tary of the treasury has no authority
under the act of July II, 1890, TO issue
treasury notes provided for by that act
except in payment of the bullion pur-
chased each month under its provis-
ions, but that the gain of seignior-
age arising from the coinage OF
bullion under the act when paid
into the treasury becomes a part of
the general cash and as such may
be used under existing law like any
other standard silver dollars, and that
silver certificates may be issued against
such dollars as may be offered at the
treasury for exchange whether such
silver dollars represent profit or seigni-
orage or otherwise. The seigniorage
fund now amounts to 81, 900, 900 and I'M
der this decision the issue of silver GER
tiicates may be increased TO that ex-
tent
The secretary Of the treasury is also
considering a proposition to issue silver
certificates against the $50, 600, 900 sill
yer half dollars now in the treasury.
The treasury circular in regard to the
Al per cent. loan will probably not be
issued before next Monday. In 1t the
department will give notice ofits readi
ness to redeem September the $50, 600,
600 AZ per cent. bonds outstanding in
all cases where the holders are not will
ing to extend them at an interest rat,
of . per cent Secretary Foster said tina
he supposed he would be able Il
pay the entire loan ut maturity, bu
that he did not want to tax the treasur,
to that extent II he could avoid it. HI
said that the bonds, II extended, woul'
be, OF course, subject to call.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
IMPORTANT TO BANKERS.
The Responsibility of National Bank d.
rectors Defined.

The Responsibility of National Bank DE-
rectors Defined.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The United
States supreme court by n majority of
five to four affirmed the judgment Of
the circuit court for the Northern dis
trict OF New York in the case of Albert
u. Briggs, receiver Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Buffalo, against +. G..
Spaulding ct al, directors OF the bank.
The receiver sought to hold the di-
rectors responsible for bad loans made
by the president Of the bank. No dis
honesty was charged, but it was as
serted that II the directors had given
proper attention to the affairs of the
bank II would not have failed, and that
the directors were liable TO the bank.
The court holds that the directors are
simply TO exercise ordinary prudence,
and that this prudence Is to governed
by usage in bank affairs. This was
done in the present case.
The case is of great Importance, in
volving the relations of all national
bank directors. The opinion was by
the chief justice.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 26.-The linn
tied on the Pennsylvania road about 8
o'clock last night dashed into a carriage
ut Mills crossing, near Latrobe. West
moreland county. Miss Mollie McNamy,
aged II, was instantly killed. Miss
Bertha McCready was badly injured,
and her companion, r. Foote, torn to
pieces. When the train pulled into
Pittsburgh the pilot, wheels and even
the cab were clotted with blood, while
torn pieces of dress and strands OF
woman's hair were still clinging to por-
tions of the train. The ladies, 1t seems,
were driving across the track when
struck. The engineer says he whistled
and and rang, but the horse was fright
ened and baked.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

ouaic conception - the rlory and
beauty ~ this noble cdihcc. u la
perfectly symmetrical building alike
On an IL -four facc~ II cunsists 81 Tour
pavilions each ~ feet squarr, a Al
zach angle ~ squarc 20 thc plan aud all
connected BY = great central rotunda
and dome iso feet IN diameter and -
feet high. The whole building viii q
cupy a space 80 feet SQUARE. The
height o. the building may b. divided
into three parts The first story viii
he c. feet high This story h of the
Doric order and il surmountcd by .
lofty eolonnade. The Second story,
also as feet high. il a continuation of
the central rutunda lTs feet square and
l. entirely surrounded by a colonnade.
The magnificent dome sweeps grandly
upward from a base which rises 20 feet
above he second story. The dome Is
divided into panels enriched with clah-
crate sculptures. The whole dome Il
Go be- gilt
Each Of the four great enterances
vii be 50 feet wide and 20 feet high.
ON either side Of them will D. placed
~emblematic groups and statues Color
will also he used both In the exterior
and interior decoration of this really
palatial building.
The last view isa perspective looking
south through the lagoon between the
manufacturers building n h cleo
trical building. ON the extreme right
Is seen a part of the east front and one
of the towers OF the electrical building.
beyond this Is seen the eastern facade
Of the palace of machinery, with IL
domcs and lowers. A long colonnad'
connects this building with the agri
cultural building. In the hollow squar'
thus formed rises a tall obelisk. IL
the extreme left Is seen n corner Of thu
manufactures building. The center :
the picture shows the lagoon spanne
by graceful bridges which connect tn
terraces surrounding the buildings. Oh
a lower terrace are beautiful gardens
and sea-walls conhne the waters of Tn
lagoon.
This view represents a part of tn
grounds where the buildings are mos
thickly clustered; where distances ar
at the minimum and where the per
spectivc is the least extended. lmpo.
ing as II is under these circumstance
some faint notion Of the magniticen
vistas which will he afforded in tn
great exposition may be gathered.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
PACIFIC
A worthless Lot of Fellows Who Are
Passing Away.

fhs-iiiE hNhA'
A large number of white men have,
from time to time, east their lot with
the islanders of the Pacific ocean.
Most of these white men used to he
called beachcombcrs. There are many
savage islands where they might hide
away, but these are not the places
chosen by the typical ~beachcomber. He
prrfers Samoa. and semi-civilized pla-
ccs of that sort, where he can get
plenty Of rum and practice with facil-
itv all the vices, If not virtues, of civil
lization. This class is rapidly dying
out. Mr.. Romilly says that most OF
the race who are now left are old men,
who are attended by their children and
grandchildren. Most of these men
were once sailors. who ran away from
whalers or sandal wood ships. They
took leave forever of their own race
and east their lot with the natives. 1t
is doubtful II the natives were much
benefited. As far as was possible the
white men became natives, for they
adopted the dress, language, food and
habits of life of the savages among
whom they lived. Their domestic ar
Engagements assumed vast proportions.
Their wives were numerous, and Ro-
milly and other writers say that many
of the native communities of the pres.
emit day have "a thank these early set
tiers for some Of the most worthless
and idle vagabonds among them. As a
rule, the half-breeds who sprang from
these unions are a bad lot. They ns'
sumo English names, but are looked
down on by the whites, are not re
spected by their relations on the moth
er's side, and, as it is not Illegal to sup
ply them with drink, they are an end
less source of trouble. Their fathers
often bitterly resented the arrival o.
any white men who wish to trade IL
their islands, and exerted all the influ
ence they possessed with the natives Il
make dealings as difficult as possible
Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
IMPLICATED IN BURGLARY.
An indianapolis Attorneys Queer Way of
Seeking Revenge.

Seeking Revenge.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.-At the
trial yesterday of Lemon E. Eeinhold,
n young attorney of this city, charged
with conspiring to burglarize the resi-
dence of Hilton U. Brown, city editor
of the News, Frank Thorn and Harry
Horton, two famous housebrealkers re-
Gently convicted, testified against him
and incidentally recalled the operations
of Reinhold throughout the country.
Through clever detectivework the entire
crowd was bagged after the city had
been the scene of the numerous robber-
les. Reinhold was the attorney of the
gang. His wife committed suicide, and
In commenting upon the act the Even
ing News severely reflected upon the
attorneys home relations. This so in
censed him that in a spirit of revenge
he planned the robbery of Browns
house. He called upon Horton to 40
the work, but both of the burglars at
tempts were unsuccessful.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

AM IMMZAE A&HA
Chnaren and Hsrs~iL
OMAHA. Neh. May &-ME A. fe-
,er.on. the wife u a farmer near har-
Ian. Ia. and her four ehildrcn were
found dead yesterday in their criiAr-
They had evidently been dead three OF
four davs and the mother had hanged
them one after the other. hrt the
.earrhers found the little girl agedA
with her toes touching b gro1nd'
then her sister. aged 10, hanging near
her. a how Of 9, with one foot touching
\ wash tub. on which he had stood and
his brother. aged 10, suspended - low
that his feet almost touched the ground
The mother, half smiling, had hanged
herself after dispatehing her children
An were neatly dressed and the work
had been done deliberately with ropes
attached 10 spikes driven into the tim
bers OF put through holes bored for
them.
The mother evidently stood the chill
drcn on the wash tub and pulled the
tub from beneath them. and Us they
choked 10 have hanged herself. The
appearance Of the younger children In
dlcated a violent struggle for life. The
father had recently been committed To
an insane asylum.
The wife left a letter asking that
sl6S, which she had in bank and In the
house, be used for funeral expenses.
The letter also stated that the farm was
paid for and no claim could be held
against IT,
It is thought that the bodies had
been hanging since last Wednesday.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
CHANGING SEATS.
senators P~re-empting Their Perches For
Next Session

senators Pre-empting Their Perches For
Next Session
WASHINGTON, May 26.-There has
been considerable changing around OF
seats in the senate chamber. Mr.. Col
quit, of Georgia, has pre-empted Sem
ator Joe Browns sea right in the
front row of the democratic side and
next 10 the main aisle. Mr.. Carlisle
will 20 TO Mr.. Reagan's place, the old
Beck seat In tine second row, facing the
vice-president Mr.. Brico will get Mr..
Colauitt's old seat in the real row of
the democratic side, and MIR. Hill VIII
get the next one 10 MIR. Hampton. Mr..
Gordon, Of Georgia, will occupy MIR.
Bates former place and the Tennesseean
will move around TO the n TO be va
Gated by Mr.. Faulkner, of West Vir-
ginia- The new senator from Louisi-
ana, Mr.. White, who succeeds Mr..
Eustis, will sit where Mr.. Payne, of
Ohio, had a desk, and Mr.. Palmer, OF
Illinois, will be a close neighbor of MIR.
Barbour on the outside row.
On the republican side the shifting
has been Just as marked. Mr.. Wash
burn succeeds Mr.. ingalls, and MIR,
Quay will sit where Mr.. Evarts used &c
do his talking. MIR. Walcott will &C
from a back seat TO the place vacated by
Mr.. spooner, and Mr.. Dixon, Of Rhode
Island, will occupy the chair soon to b
vacated by Mr.. Edmunds.
The Kansas statesman, Mr.. PETER
has been awarded an extreme RICH
hand corner seat, lately occupied by
AZ A1lnn
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

~-Speechless Agony. WHAT'S - 81
nearly died last week. Had intiamma-
tory rheumatism" You didn't suffer
half as much ms ] did with my cold.
You were able to complain, but | was
so hoarse ! could not utter u word" :
indianapolis Journal
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

group u siaiuary Above the euniee
other sculptures viii h. PLACED below
and un either SIDE ~ thr richly dec
GRATED pedimeut The building WI
h. made uf STAFF. and colurcd an ivo-
n chrome. This material and eonr
will a. uscd In al ~ the worlds fair
buildings and a. NJ soh coal VIII b.
used ON the exposition gruundS and
ali precautions viii BE- taken against
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-22
A Fortune IN a Bible.

CHICAGO, April IA curious story
of the preservation Of records in q
tomb has been developed here in
connection with the discovery of the
Inheritance of "a fortune. Mrs Sid
ney Hendricks of this city, has been
notified that she had fallen heir TO
42,0O0,000 from the estate of an
uncle long since deceased.
I>aac Philips, from whom the es-
tate descends, was born May End,
1866, at Esston, Mass he went
South in 1913, engaged in tbs slave
trade and accumulated an enormous
fortune. Of this he deposited the
cash in the Manhattan Bank, of New
York city and invested the remain
der in land at Long Branch, in
Holeston, S. c., and in houses and
lots in Baltimore. The cash is now
in the Manhattan Bank and aggre
gates S5.000,000. He died in 1884.
his wife and only child having pre-
yiously died.
In 1871 the heirs began to search
for facts to prove their right to the
properly. On an application to the
courts to compel tho Manhattan
Bank to disclose all Of the facts rel
ative to the deposit with that insti-
tuition, the court held that the heirs
must first furnish exact information
as to the time and place of Iaaae
Philips death. This they were uu-
able to do and tbs matter dropped
The next thing WAS to get al au-
thrntic record Of his birth. It WAS
finally discovered that the family
Bible of good old Baptist Deacon
Philips, Isaac's father, had descended
to Issac's brother Jacob, and that it
had been buried in the coffin with
jacobs daughter, Susanna, Oh June
4-h, 1866, III ths Washington Street
Coinetery, at Easton. Permission
was cb aimed from the Selectmen n
few days ngo IL open the grave
The family Bible WAS found, some
VI hat dscayed, but with the record
perfectly legiblo and furnishing the
link
The fortune is estimated at S6,000,-
0O3, of which .Nrs H-ndricks is heir
to one thir3-the other heirs being
her two brothers William I. Darrol,
a manufacturer OF patented articles
At Worcester, Mass, and Daniel W.
Carol, machinist of Canton, Mass. |
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-22
A Farmers Story.

New YORK, April 1.-Two farmer
Frank H. Darling and A. ~ Minor,
of Elmwood, Conn, came to this city
yesterday to buy green goods. They
got $3.50 for $3.50 At the American
Express Office Thomas Clarkson and
CARING were arrested by detective
on suspicion. And this what they
told the clerk at the Harlem Police
Court this morning: "We csme to
New York YESTERDAY Minor and me-
He'd done all the writing to these
fellows, and he said they were to
meet us at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
We went there and directly this man,
Clarkson, and another man, came up
and ask which was Minor. Then
they said that they had moved their
Office up town, and we all got on an
elevated train and rode way up this
way somewhere. After sgood many
changes we got to q saloon. Clork-
son took me into room, showed me
the bills, which looked good, and l
paid him the $3.50, and ho gave me
the Sl150. He said l had better
send it by express, and he got a
carriage and said no would go with
me to show me the way to do it,
and then we were arrested. / don /
know what's become Of Minor.
Clarkson was hold for trial and
Darling detained as q witness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-04-22

SHAwANo, Wis, April 15.-People
living in tho town If Washington.
this county are greatly excited over
the discovery of two atrocious mur
ders and suicide. 1t seems thai
about ten days ago n man named A.
Bahr and his wife had quarrel, after
which Bahr went out aud hung him.
self, but bsfore d. ing 80 he told the
children that Mrs. Bahr had poison
ell an old man named Zell, the father
OF his first wife, who died suddenly
about year ago.
The children reported the matter
to the authorities and they arrested
the woman, who made a full confes-
sion, stating that they poisoned old
man Zell by putting Paris green in
his soup. Mrs. Bahr is lying sick ut
Cecil under the care Of a physician
and guarded by a deputy sheriff,
Bahr was a morose and ugly dispos-
itioned fellow. Not long after Zsll's
death BAHIA pounded one of his chill
dren inhumanly, and after Jerking
ITS leg almost out of the socket, threw
1t on the bed, where it soon after
wards did. he was never prosecuted
for the child's murder.
WHEELING, April 15;-Last night a
party of twenty five masked men
surrounded the home of Henry
Church, three miles north of Burton,
MARSHALL county. They forced an
entrance and brutally whipped three