davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
WORK OF TIE HOUSE.
Cleveland's Anti-Free Coinage Letter |
Again Sprung.

Cleveland's Anti-Free Coinage Letter
Again Sprung.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-After the passage
of a number of bills under the unanimous
consent rule, principally relief and private
pension bills, the House this morning went
into committee of the whole ON the Indian
appropriation BILL In the general debate
upon the bill, the solution of the Indian
problem formed for a time the subject of
discussion. Then Mr.. Pierce of Tennessee
started political debate by brief speech,
in which he denounced the action of the ma
jority of the House during the present con-
gress. The recent election had shown that
the people had not Endorsed that action,
which had broken down the usages
and practice of the House,
and which had increased the burden of tax
alton. Touching upon the silver question,
be said that the people Of the country had an
opinion upon that subject which would not
down even at the dictates Of ex-President
Grover Cleveland.
GRosvENoR REPLIES.
Mr.. Grosvenor, in replying to the gentle
man, said that the Democratic parGy had
never dared to take affirmative action. Now
there rolled across the pathway of that
party question upon which they would
have to take affirmative action. Had the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
And everybody that contenplates building or
repairing, call on US or write for prices on
LUMBER (ROUGH AND DRESSED, SASH,
DOORS OR BLINDS
BUILDERS HARDWARE. We keep very
large stock Of everything in the building line,
and if we do not happen to have some particu-
lar article in stock, or II you want odd sized
goods, we manufacture it in the city and save
time and expensive freight
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office and Warehouse West Broad and Brough-
ton streets; factory and mill, near Ocean
Steamship Company wharyes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
REAL ESTATE PURCHASING AGENT

REAL ESTATE PURCHASING AGENT.
The undersigned will act as agent for parties
desiring to purchase houses or vacant lots or
lands My ABSTRACT OF LAND TITLES enables
me, by comparison with recent sales of ada
with reasonable certainty the actual value of
property offered for sale, and III all matters en-
trusted to me propose to act strictly in the
interest of the buyer, securing the lowest
attainable price and BEST terms possible.
Parties desiring to purchase are invited to
consult me, as my aim will be 70 secure for them
the lowest. not the highest price.
Office over the bank Of the Title Guarantee
and Loan Company, 135 Congress street.
ISAAC BECKETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
CALL ON "UNCLE ADAM
ReNYs VOmato ch.ctMOs

Made by North Georgia lady-only sold in
bulk-13 gallon jugs 75c.-appetite. the sauce
piquanle of nature, is stimulated and digestion
promoted by it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
TOWNSEND
HEADS
THE LIST.

Townsend is one printer who don't believe in
taking back seat when a front one is to be
had by little extra push. He has spent time
and money gaining the knowledge that he pos
sesses. He has worked as journeyman in some
been bounced for incompetency. HE IS NOT
A STICK He made capital, and is not, like
others, held up by relatives and friends until
they fall. In printing and binding he leads. All
patronize him.
wNSEND,
FINE AND QUICK PRINTER, BINDER AND
RULER,
Sc and 50 Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH, GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

TIE CONSCIENCE OF THE KING
is ONLY sMTTTEE BY
ROYAL FLUSH
We hold 'full hand of Royal Designs in
Artistic Programme and Menu Folders, besides
regal assortment of rich novelties in the Sta
tionery Line, which only "10-spot'' of DIAMONDS
can trump. Our HEART is wrapped up in orig
inal ideas, and there arc few CLUBS which can
beat the speed in which work is executed. Call
a SPADE a SPADE, but call us for your Job Print
ing; SHUTTLE the estimates as you will, our
prices lay at the bottom of the DECK. We have
TRICK of suggesting designs which invariably
give US a DEAL Of work. Always PLAY with
PARTNERS like the -
ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING Co.,.
Whitaker Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

'tSPOT CASH"
ITO A MANUFACTURER WHO WAS
"HARD UP"
Enabled US to secure GROUND FLOOR prices on
one ~ dozen pretty
LACE CARTS,
which we have just opened up for the inspec-
ton Of ladies who wish a neat and jaunty rig
OUT for shopping purposes and pleasure driv-
ing. Gentlemen need not apply.
THESE ARE FOR LADIES,
And, at our ridiculously low prices, these carts
will not remain long unsold. Very stylish and
quite the rage. Call soon at the
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO.,
Bay and Montgomery Streets.
A sample GOAT CART, sent out on inspec-
ton, will be sold cheap; nicely upholstered and
pretty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Whisper or Holophone Az
Rs0Y;s H@c>;$-
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The prettiest Lunch Baskets imaginable. Pretty
well made Baskets zoe. and up. See them be-
fore assortments are depleted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
OFFICE WATER WORKS, I
SAVANNAH, Feb. IS, 1891.
The water will be shut off at nine 90 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW Monday MORNING in the dis
trict between Bay and Broughton and Whitaker
and East Broad streets for the purpose of NOV
ing fire hydrants, and will be off a few hours. -
JAMES MANNING, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

SPECIAL NOTICES.
|~~~-~-~-~-~-~-------~- --------~-~-~-~-~-~I~~
THE CHATHAM BANh
DIME SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
solicits deposits of 10 cents and upwards.
ALLOWS PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
COUNTRY DEPOSITS SOLICITED.
R D. GUERARD. President.
BIERNE GORDON. Vice President.
r. ?. BURDRLL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
R D. Guerard, G. r. Heron,
Beirne Gordon. Wv. Chisholm,
J. W. FretweI, GA. Hudeon,
B. Il. Levy. ]. Paulsen,
L. Adler, N. L. Byck
O. s. Ellis Thos. Ballantyne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE AND BANKING ROOMS, 1875 CON.
GRESS STREET.

VIII guarantee Titles to land, insuring pur-
chasers and mortgagors against all loss by rea-
son of defects Of title.
ALLOWS INTEREST at s PER CENT. per annum
on Special Deposits of 800 and upward for
fixed periods of one or more years. and at PER
CENT. per annum, paid or compounded quar-
terly, on deposits subject to call.
WILL INVEST MONEY upon firet-class real estate
security, and guarantee the titles.
GEORGE II. STONE, President.
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor.
r. r. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
TROUBLE IN ALASKA.
Government Officials Charged With
Extorting Money for Licenses.
SEVERAL REFORMS PROPOSED.
A Territorial Bill to be Presented tn Con-
gress-If Refused Resistance to Govern
rnent is suggested-Alaska for Alas
kans.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov 13.-There
is trouble brewing in Alaska. The
steamer Nordica brings information that
the people are complaining bitterly against
the national government. They say that
they have been ignored by each
successive administration. That money
had been exacted by officials for
imaginary licenses, yet the officials
have gone unpunished, that many other
injustices have been heaped upon the
heads of the people. The Jurrean Mining
Record suggests that the people of Alaska
assemble in convention and prepare bill
for a territorial form Of government
and submit it TO Congress. III Con-
gress should refuse to pass such bill
every resident of Alaska is advised to
unfurl the motto. ALASKA for Alaskans !"
elect their own judicial officers and resist
all processes emmanating from officials
whose term of Office is not under organic
act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
A DISSOLUTION ASKED.
Trouble Develops in a WeIl-Known
Marketing Firm.
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Calef Brothers Proceed I'm Equity Against
Clarence Kingsbury They AIlege an
Overdraft and Move for Dissolution
of Partnership.

There Is trouble at Calef Brothers mar
ket, on North Main street, and the part.
ners of that firm do not hum Comrades
as they weigh up sirloin steaks and ten
derloins. There's a heap of trouble on
their minds just now and they are singing
+" What Shall the Harvest BE ?"
In 1885 a copartnership was formed in
which George c. Calef was the principal
owner and Clarence Kingsbury held a
third interest. The firm name was to be
Calef Brothers, and il was intended To
keep alive nomenclature familiar tC
many of thr older and wealthier families
in this city.
Everything was serene until the first of
last month when Mr.. Kinsbury was asked
to consent to the winding up of the firms
affairs. Ii was asserted that he had over
drawn his share of the profits and re-
ceipts. He declined to accede 10 the
wishes of his partners, and yesterday it is
asserted to have checked out 5000 in one
lump.
Thereupon papers were hastily drawn
up, and an application was made TO the
Court in Chambers this morning for an
injunction to restrain Kingsbury from
acting as co-partner. A bill in equity
was also filed asking for the dissolution of
the firm, and an accounting from Kings
bury, who is claimed TO have overdrawn
his share of the profits and receipts to the
extent of 5000. The hearing was strictly
private, and the injunction asked for was
granted. The equity case comes up at the
next term of the Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
A NIillIon-Acre Farm.

The largest farm in the world is one In
the southwest OF the State OF Louisiana.
measuring 100 miles north and south and
twenty-five miles east aud west. The
100000 acres OF which It Is made up were
purchased seven years ago from the State
OF Louisiana and from the United States
by a syndicate OF Northern capitalists, by
which IL is now farmed.
At that time IL was vast grazing
ground for the cattle Of the few dealers in
the neighborhood, there being $4,000 head
OF cattle and horses upon 1t. This i'm
mense tract is now divided into conven-
ing alone costing $4,000. The land Is best
adapted to rice, sugar. corn and cotton.
All the cultivating. dltching, etc, Is done
by steam power. q tract OF about half a
mile wide being taken, and an engine
placed on each side.
The engines are portable and work q
cable attached TO four ploughs, tho area
ploughed In this way, with the labor OF
only three men. being thirty acres.
Narrowing. sowing, etc., Is done In
the same way, and there is not single
Graft horse on the estate. Horses are,
however used for the herdsmen, who look
after the 10000 head OF cattle upon the
property. which is traversed for thirty
six miles by the Southern Pacific Railway.
The company has three steamboats, upon
tie 800 miles of navigable waters which
traverse the immense estate, and also
Possesses o shipyard, a bank and two rice
milla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

ough, and have finally run TO earth what
looks TO be a regular smuggling syndicate,
which includes many large importers of
New York city.
The first arrest was made Wednesday
when Thomas +. Chace, a resident of Provi-
dence, was followed by two detectives in
New York city and seen TO enter several
large importing houses. He was taken
before United States Commissioner
Shields, and despite his protestations of
innocence, was remanded to Ludlow street
Jail, with bail fixed at 5000.
His room at the Astor House was
searched and 100 pounds of opium was
found, which more than warranted the
large figure of the bail. Chief Wilbur of
the New York police and an assistant Wis
tied Providence Immediately, and i'm the
absence of Mr.. Chace's wife and daughter
searched his house, No. "a Wilson street,
and found some boxes like those in which
the opium was fonnd in the room at the
Astor House.
Thomas f.. Chace has lived i'm this State
and city for many years and for several
years was member of the Providence
Dyewoods Company and later was in the
butterne business and is well known here.
His wife and daughter live ut % Wilson
street, and Mrs. Chace said that Mr.. Chace
went away TO South America about two
years ago and didn't return till within a
month or two
The South American trip is regarded as
fictitious as the police claim that Chace
has been travelling between here and
Canada, that the port where the crude
opium comes to this continent is Van
couver, B. c., and there is evidence
enough to convict Mr.. Chace. The pen
atty for the crime is 5000 fine or impris-
onment for three years or both.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

It has been said again and again by do
tenders OF the Russian Government that
the so-called" "Nlhilists" whom that govern
ment banishes TO Siberia are nothing but
"malchishki," contemplate striplings. "ex-
pelled seminarists, "half-educated school,
boys" "despicablo Jews" and students
that have failed in their examinations"
Nevertheless, when the Directors of the
Mlnusinsk Museum want the services OF
men learned enough to discuss the most
difficult problems OF arcl zoology and artists
skillful enough to draw with minute
fidelity the objects found In the burial
mounds, they have TO go 10 these
very same "Nihilists." these "contemptl-
bic stIlplings" and half-educated school,
boys" who are so scornfully referred TO
In the official newspapers OF the capital
and in the speeches Of the Cars Procu-
reurs. Such misrepresentation may for a
time influence public opinion abroad, but
IL no longer deceives anybody In Siberia.
Slberlans are we'll aware that IL they want
integrity, capacity. and intelligence, they
must look for these qualities not among
the official representatives OF the crown.
but among the unfortunate lawyers, doc
tors, naturalists. authors, newspaper
men, statisticans, and political econo-
mists who have been exilcd TO Siberia for
political untrustworthlness. .-Kennan In
the Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
A Family ReunIon by Wire.

The telephone has been put 10 many
uses, but II has remained for the Chicago
telephone TO reunite family after sepa-
ration OF twenty-five years. While care
lessly looking over telephone directory
late at night one day last week Miss
Helen Wheeler happened to run across tho
name OF w. w. Wheeler. That being the
name OF a brother whom she had neither
seen or heard OF for many years, she de-
termined To call up by telephone as soon
az the first opportunity presented Itself.
says Electricity. The next day she rang
up 5.oe4. and after several questions found
TO her utter surprise that she was really
talking 10 her brother. who had been lost
sight Of by his family for over twenty
five years. The telephone has been un-
Justly cursed by many impatient business
men. but there will be one family In the
world that will always think kindly OF IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
In n mite LttfIeness

There Is naturalist whose hobby con.
sists in collecting the fine dust with which
the wings OF moths and butterflies are
covered, and forming 1t into the most
artistic and picturesque designs.
He mounts each separate grain OF dust
separately, so as to make bouquets OF
flowers, fern leaves and butterflies hover
Ing round. This he does In space oc-
cupied by the eighth Of an inch.
In another design be has vase OF pas
sion flowers made Of upward OF 800 grains
OF dust; and again he has represented
pot OF fuchsias. with butterflies and birds,
In three-sixteenths OF square inch.
This marvellous mounting In miniature
will be more readily understood when it is
mentioned that there are 40 many single
grains OF dust on butterfly's wing that
no man has succeeded In counting them.
This same naturalist mounted a couple
OF hundred Of the tiniest eggs Of the SMALL
est insects SO as to make a perfect geo.
metrical design, yet the whole did not
cover the space Of a quarter OF an inch In
diameter; while another ardent naturalist
selected and arranged 5000 young oysters
within circle little less than three
eighths OF an inch In diameter.
American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
sixth District Court.

Walter Adams, charged with stealing n
wagon, was held in $500 bonds until the
December term of the Court of Common
Pleas.
- John Wiley, for the alegal sale Of LIQUOR
and Patrick Duffy for the same offense,
were bound over to the December term of
the Court Of Common Pleas.
Emily Lawless, charged with being an
idle person, was discharged from the
court.
Thomas Miller was fined $50 for abusing
horse in Youngs stable.
Edward johnson, for the larceny Of
hardware from the New York and New
E,pgland Railroad Company, was sent to
the reform school during his minority.
Rstrick McCauley and Walter G. Kent,
for dealing I'm adulterated milk, pleaded
not guilty, and were held In 500 surety
till Tuesday.
Fred Campbell, charged with an assault
on Benjamin Creasey, pleaded not guilty,
aud was held till Friday for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
FAZ ALIVE.
The Wrong Man, It Now Appears,
Was Executed,

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-A special to the
Herald from Lima, Peru, says that Major
Santiago Faz, the advocate of the Balma-
cedan government in the case of Richard
Cumming who with two others was shot
at Valparaiso for the attempted blowing
mp of torpedo boat, is a guest of the Hotel
Maury in this city, although his death was
announced some time ago.
FaZ was taken prisoner at the battle Of
Placilla, but managed to escape before his
arrival at the Valparaiso prison by bribing
his guard.
That same night some of the Junta's
officers and civilians went TO the police
station and picked one of the Balmacedist
officers out as Faz. The resemblance be-
tween the two men was great.
On denying that he was Faz the unfor-
tunate officer was beaten until, maddened
with pain, he falsely acknowledged that
he was Faz. Half an hour afterward he
was shot i'm cold blood.
His death naturally gave rise to the re-
port that Faz had been killed.
After remaining in hiding for about n
month Faz managed to escape from Val
pariso in the disguise of a fireman on
board Pacific Steam Navigation steamer
He arrived here some time afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

l..
Strengthened out. They surrendered their
offices because the dominant liberal party
had failed to elect conservative counsellors
of State, as it is alleged they had agreed
To do.
1t is now reported that two members of
the Council OF State stand ready TO resign
rather than cause any political i'll feeling.
IL this action is taken il will create vacan-
cies in the Council for two Conservatives.
This will do away with the cause OF dis
content and also stop Minister of Foreign
Affairs Malta and other members of the
Junta's Cabinet from surrendering their
portfolios.
The designations of Ministers Irraraza-
bal and Walker-Martinez have not been
accepted by the Junta. Iti expected that
in view of the concessions made to their
party they will retake their positions.
The report has just reached here from
Santiago that Pedro V. Gandarillas has
titled himself. He was Balmaceda's Min
lister Of Agriculture.
IIe caLse Oi nls suicide was the fear of
persecution on the part of the Junta.
The military tribunal yesterday senten-
ced ten of the officers of Balmacedas army
TO banishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE CASE DISCONTINUED
Frank Mediation Told Conflicting
Stories About the Accident.

The case of Frank Mediation against the
New York, Providence and Boston Rail
road company was called in the Supreme
Court this morning for trial. McHalton's
claim was that as he was unloading a
wagon of merchandise at the freight depot
at Pawtucket about year ago, freight
train came along without any warning
and frightened his horses, causing them
to run away, and rs result lie was
thrown out and injured. He placed dam
agos at $1,000.
When the case was called for trial this
morning, the jury was taken out TO the
scene of the accident and while there
Mediation told so many conflicting stories,
that his council Peter j. Quinn, decided
not to try the t1sc and at this instance il
was discontinued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
LATEST FROM BRAZIL.
Sensational Reports Received To-
day in London.
THERE ARE RUMORS OF FIGHTING


LONDON, Nov. 18.-Even the most alarm
ing reports from Brazil are confirmed to
day by despatch received by leading
house having large interests in Brazil.
This message, so far as translated from
the cipher complications i'm which IL has
bean wrapped, says in substance that af-
fairs look bad and that an upheaval is
probable. The result is uncertain. Sew
eral provinces are revolving.
The troops are joining the opposition.
Fonseca cannot count on the navy. Fight
ing is going on, and it is rumored that
Fonseca has been defeated.
Exchange is dropping The garrisons
are uneasy. Finance is blue. Paper
money is under cloud. All prices are
rising. The presence of n strong British
fleet has good effect.
The opposition gaining every hour.
Much bloodshed is possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

MELRosE, Mass, Nov l3.-The Hon C..
+. Loring, member-elect of the Governor IS
council, was taken seriously i'll at his
home at Melrose Highlands last night. 1t
is said to be paralysis complicated with
heart trouble, which, the physicians say,
may result fatally. There was "A slight
improvement this morning, but no def
recovery.
LATERAL IL o'clock Mr.. Loring was
unconscious. His family have given up
hopes The physicians are constantly
with him. The sad news has cast "A gloom
over the community
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
POLITICAL TRIAL.
Charleston People Intent Upon
Case of Alleged Intimidation.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 13.-The first
political trial in this State since 1873 is
now in progress in the Federal Court
IL is an indictment under the Federal
laws of two prominent citizens of Flor
ence county. charging them with intimi-
dation in the campaign of 1890. IL grew
out of the famous and bitter Haskell
Tillman canvass.
+. II. Deas, Republican candidate for
Congress- was holding Haskell meeting
when he and prominent white Demo
crat named Morris were assaulted and
badly cut by the defendants, Humphreys
and Jackson. More than fifty witnesses
will be examined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
An Assault at HebronyiIIe.

Wednesday evening Hebronville la
borer named Doran went home drunk and
began to abuse his wife. Mrs. Doran
stood this for some time and at last told
She went TO her room TO gather some
things, and her husband left the tenement
but soon returned with an axe. He then
attempted to Assault his wife with the axe,
aiming at the top of her head. Mrs.
Doran turned her head and the axe
glanced down the side inhicting some
wounds OF n bad character. Her would-be
murderer then fled TO the woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE KENYON TRIAL.
Mr.. West Sits the Testimony of the
states Witnesses.

WAKEFIELD, r. l., Nov. 13.-At $3.50 yes
terday all the testimony had been brough;
in and both sides informed the court that
they were done.
Mr.. West began his plea. lie referred
TO the respondents life and character aud
then put the testimony of the state wit
nesses under detailed discussion until tic
court ordered adjournment at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. West continued his plea at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Bttorney- General
then made his argument