davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

THIS IS THE TRADEMARK OF
THE COUNTY DOWN MANUFACTUR-
ING COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS
THE OF CHEAPEST AND MOST RE
LIABLE LINES OF SHIRTS. COL
LARS AND CUFFS EVER MADE.
FALK CLOTHING co.
SOLE AGENTs-
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship DAVENTRY, Garnswathy
master, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by crew of said vessel.
A. MINIS SONS. Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

wish to state to the publ, that l am now
prepared to d liver Cakes, Rolls and Pies at
the ortest p ssh e notice to all my customers
and patrons. Telephone 4S3, or address by
postal card. JOHN DERST, Variety Bakery,
81 Broughton Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
MEETING.

The regular November meeting of the choice
selections of Beef, Mutton and Pork, commonly
called Cows, Sheep and Pigs will take place at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
COLD STORAGE MARKET,

At Abercorn and Liberty Streets every day this
week. All visitors are invited to call and taSe
any part they may c Dose and no questions will
be asked. The only thing necessary to be done
is to consult JAMES j. JOYCE,
The Caterer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

DO YOU NEED A PAIR OF SHOULDER
BRACEs3
If so call at
R. c. McCALL'S DRUG STORE,
CORNER CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STREETS,
And he can fit you with pair of the best made.
FIR Ladies and Gentlemen, Girls and Boys.
Come in and examine them, no trouble to show
goods. Polite and prompt attention to all A
full line of Drugs Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
Patent Medicines, etc.
K G. MCCALL, DRUGGIsT,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
Savannah, Ga.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

There is II japanese fad on in Eng
land. Everything japanese is i'll fash
ion, not even excepting the Japanese re-
ligion. Nobody knows Just what that
is, but they admire it all the o for
that: for though the English are not 80
prone to new ''isms' as their American
cousins. when they do have one they
have it bad. Sir Edwin Arnold's culoSies
on JAPANESE life have excited such an
interest that Il new society is organized
..for the encouragement of the study OF
.Japanese art. science and industries, OF
tbe commerce and finance. the social
life. literature, language and folklore OF
the japanese.
The organizing council contains many
men who have resided in or visited
.Japan. or become identified in some way
with the country, such as Ernest Saton'
Professor Church, Professor Anderson
and many prominent japanese residents
in England. Very appropriately the so
ciety has its various headquarters at tht
Japanese consulates in London, Liver
pool and Glasgow, for no people arc
more anxious to spread nforniatio
about their country than the japanese
of today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
lIucky Jim kcpue.

NEW YORK. March 3~l.-James II.
Keene. VINO, after coming here from San
Francisco witt. IL rcputcd capital of
S., 900. 600 To pit himself against Jay
Gould. made himself formidable by a
long and brilliant series of gigantic
operations only to end III disastrous fail
ure. has been for some time forging his
way to the front again. He works
Quieily (his name is not often heard of
now in connection with big cntcrprises),
but with all his former energy. shrcwd.
| ness and daring. and is confident Of re.
gaining his lost place in the speculative
world.
Even when his sun MAS totally cclipsed
he regarded the eclipse AS but tempo
rary, expecting ere long TO he shining
Cnce more in the sky of finance. He
has been disappointed about the timo,
for unforeseen difficulties have Obstruct-
ed him, but he is us sanguino as even Of
the ultimate results. His obligations
when he failed were 50 enormous that
many of his acquaintance declared they
could never be met. Bnt they who
knew him intimately thought otherwise;
they said hat the outcome would do
pend on his life Che is little more than
fifty); that, if he should last, he would
triumph over adverse circumstances.
The prediction seems likely to be veri
fled. lie has never had So much faith
III his future III at present. He Is
positively enthusiastic over his prospects
in these days, considering that within a
twelvemonth he will have paid a hun.
dred cents on the dollar, with interest,
to every one of his creditors. His oper.
ations are often immensc-in stocks,
grain, petroleum, in whatever promises
profit. They sometimes appear reckless,
but his intilnates assert otherwise, They
maintain that he is Il philosophic spccu-
lator: that he has n clear head which
nothing ever obscurcs; that his courage
is prodigious, and that his resources are
i~nexhaustible. Jay Gould, they init
mate. will yet discover that he has IA foe
man worthy Of his steel. +. II. \
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
THE AsTOR SENSATION.
Something About the Noted Family
Now Unpleasantly Prominent.

NOW UnpleasRntly Prominent.
"a scandal in the Astor family? I'm.
possible! They have their faults of course,
but as to a question about their women
why, they simply aren't assailable!'
Such was the exclamation among the
Four Hundred and of many others; but
the report proved to be true. Not only
is an Aston accused. but she is the cen
ter of the center group, and almost the
social head of the family. She is now
Mrs. j. Coleman Draytou. and her hrls-
band is eager to shoot or slash Mr.. Alsol,
Borrowe on her account.
The Astors are American mobility, if
there is such II thing-that is, the wealth
has been in the family now four genera
tons, culture has done its prcttiest for
them, and every scion of the family
has married in their own rank. There
have been no mcsalliances. The original
John Jacob Astor founded the family,
as every one knows. He was born at
Waldorf. Switzerland. in 1868, and died
at New York in lHiS. He founded the
Aston library and several other things,
and left $50. DOC. 900 to his oldest son,
William Backhouse Aston. William b.
died in 1875, aged cighty-three. and after
the munificent provisions for all the
kindred and many charities were carried
out, there was still at least $50, DOC, 00(
TO divide between his two sons, join
Jacob and William.
At this stage nice distinctions became
necessary, for old John Jacobs Other
grandchildren live in New York; so b!
common consent John Jacob Aston be
came the head of the family and his wifi
the very head of the heads and cream o.
the cream of New York society. Sh'
alone was Mrs. Astor." All the Others
had to put their initials on their cards
She was o:iginally Miss Augusta Gibbes
Of Savm% II. and her only child is In,
Hon. Wiili m Waldorf Aston, who ha
done sonnet ing in literature and diplo
macy. RAJ g.. CO for congress from New
York city and was turned down s.
beautifully that the ward heclcrs hav,
not got done laughing about it yet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
ISpecial Correspondence

SENATOR PALMER ON PAlk RoN.
Fe have had hundreds of presidential
spirants, every n of whom subscribed
% the old fiction that the Office must
peek the man. etc. At the capital we
have become accustomed TO the little de-
ception praCticed in the interest of dig
pity by men who were spending their
bays and nights scheming for the presi-
dency, and yet pretending to know moth
ing whatever about it. Governor Hill
hOesnt believe in that sort of thing, and
lie was not long in letting every one
know it.
Some of the grave and reverend sena'
tOrs were so shocked by Mr.. Hills
bluntness that they have not " yet re-
Covered: and | merely state a fact ap-
parent to us all when | say that the new
Penator from New York is not popular
among his colleagues III the north end
pf the Capitol. He doesn't appear to
nind that any more than he does their
Struggling shoulders when he tells hem
pow he is going 10 win the presidency.
In all his methods of work Senator
Hill is businesslikc. He is regular,
uno'Iai' iiie'iouicai' o,uo ,'u
hins nc does' lie Nus h''s'ii'i''ii, pau.
Hts az tne Ariiiis'oh' 'ne nneSa no.1' h m
Hashlngton' where ne ~ surro"'lueu W
Jerks ald friends: Ills rooms are open
y al callers. NO MAI Is more al-
~Pfo"chaDie than senator mn: ne mus
way OF making every one WIN "nor1
PC talks feel that the conversation mas
reh or a specially coiin''ii,iai char-
cter' The caller marvelS at inc FRANK
Pess OF the man, but when nc goes away
hu thlnks oven what mas peer sa'u he
nus IT. Is not OF any grcal h'porl",'ce
ter all. AT precisely il:'o every oa!
enator Hill starts for the capitol At
:'o precisely he leaves the Capitoi lot
Is hotel. He breakfasts, lunches ana
ines punctually at certain ho'rS, anu
~pways-nearly always-retires ut sharI
Ridnight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

the street. | tell yon the bricks and
stones flew about as fast rs the bullets
at Bull Run. for we were the first lot OF
Yanks the folks had seen"
Mr.. Streeter hurried up to the third
floor of the prison and sat by Il window
Oh the only chair in the Don His stay
in the building lasted until Jan. J. 1867,
when he was exchanged. II did not
break him down, as he is II hale ana
hearty maj today. He is now engaged
IN the paper making business in Holy,
oke, Mass. His picture is to be one OF
the features of the old prison winch
was, il will be remembered, removed TO
Chicago some time ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

This Mrs. AStnr died in 1881, and so
Mrs. William A~tor became simply
Mrs. Astor' and the society head Of the
family. She was Miss ScherIncrhorn,
daughter of that Abraham Schcrmcr-
horn who Was worth Il million or two
and therefore great IN his day, though at
present he would moi be counted as I'm
it" among the rich. The new Mrs.
Aston" is co%nspicuonsly qualified for a
social leader. Her mansion on the
avenue and her country places, her par
lurs. and more than all her famous Paris
dresses, which the cruel customs officers
seized and sold--arc they moi celebrated
in al the papers:
Her four daughters wereall beautiful.
and Augusta. the third, was the most
beautiful of the lot. Ten years ago she
married Mr.. j. Coleman Drayton. of the
noted Drpyton family in Philadelphia,
and the, have three children. ''lEcom.
patibility" Developed. she made Il friend
of Nh. Borrowr. and 10Y SHE is III re.
treat near London. her children are
with her husbands friends in Wales
and Mr.. Drayton Is seeking an upp"r
I tunity to shed some Ell Mr.. Borrnw"'>
blood.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

is MOI laikeo VI 30 "ucH 10
n. was a Year OF Two Ago-senator
mn Receives Much observation-disclosures
# Palmer and German.
Especial Correspondence
" ,su,NGToN, March 31.-Here at the
,;,ol we don't talk of much save the
aminp presidential election. W. have
, many candidates right here under
l,r owes that we naturally find ourselves
kissccting them. We carve up their
Mental parts, place their characters
buder a microscope and put newspaper
Ictortjyes on their past. They arc an
Interesting lot of men, these presiden-
Siol possibilities. There is General Har-
[ison. the man of the White House.
kVo don't hear as much of him as we
IA a wear or two ago. Then he was
,oy and fresh; now he is an old story.
President Harrison is not Il man of
rhom much gossip is tittlc-tattled.
There is not much color in him. His
Baily life is as commonplace as that of
INV private citizen. He neither makes
brilliant remarks nor does queer things.
We used to have gossip about Grant and
Arthur and even Hayes. But Harrison
ms along on the dead level of plainness
md evenness. II is not the
blaze, however.
Here in Washington we have all
kgreed-Republicans, Democrats, Farm
krs' Alliance and Mugwumps-that Gen
bral Harrison is a remarkable man. He
has the most acute powers of mental
analysis seen in the White House since
lincoln. He reads men as well il,
kbings. His lawyers habit of taking up
INV given case, studying it i'll principle
md detail, uncovering the secrets and
kophistries III which it is developed,
ktands him in good stead now. Witness
his messages to congress, his diplomatic
tapers in the Gillian and Behring SCI.
matters. There are ONE things about
Harrison which oven his friends don't
ike, and he has qualities which ever
bis political enemies greatly admire.
Probably the candidate most talked
bout Just now is Senator Hill. We arc
iust beginning TO know him in Wash,
fngton. The governor rather startled us
when he came down here. His frank
discussion of his chances to he president
bis talk of the means and the methods
by which he hoped to win the nomina'
tion, was something new here. where
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

takcn to Libby
prison two days
later. Tn" dis
~tinctiun hat WAS
thrust on him at
that tim" WAS
due TO the fact
that he was at
the head of the
line Of prisoner
marched to the
place. You can
bet he say, 81
was glad to PIT
II brick wall he
tween me an
the mob that wa,
.l.l ,h.,. IN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Married Men Live Longest.

According to reliable statistics II
would seem that marriage increases u
mans life about 80 per cent, inasmuch
as the average life of married men Is
nearly sixty years. while that of a single
man is but forty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
tot n0n1n n THE LEADING AND
IlIH lIM III IRELIABLE DRY GOODS HOUSE
jul UVJlvlVIlD OF GREAT FALLS.
5O4-5O6-5O8 Central Avenue.
THE LEADING AND
Goods for Spring..

\ great many people told us before W e moved to % r present location
W e would lose a great deal of mr. large trade. THIS HAS NOT BEEN
so. At the same time " e realized 1.-THE fact that we would have to have to work
hard to keep up our great growth. To Ito this we have made many improve
ment. We have also marked all or goods at less pries than n other house
in the trade. This " cares hstantiatmg every day. BESIDES this every week
we shall offer GREATER SPECIAL BARGAINS and more Of them than any
other house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
INDUcEMsNr
NO.
IS cts. PER YARD.

Ladies' Hose for special sale are always in
order. and we are offering a Hose that cannot he
bought at any house for less than so cents per pair
tor 20 cents per pair just half price. They are full
regular made, good length. double heel and toe and
are absolutely fast black.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

The first person 10 enter the famous
Libby prison was Philmudcr a. Strcrtcr.
He belonged 80 Company &. of the See
ond Vermont infantry. Unfortunate
enough to be captured in the frs, battle
Of Bull Run on July 81. 1861, he was
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
INDUCEMENT
NO., 3
SIS cts. EACH.

Ladies Kid Gloves. that we have sold at
SI.75 and $500 per pair have been marked at
81 90 and SIPS respectively. At these prices they
will not last long. as this is less than the regular
east of them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
INDUCEMeNr
NO. z
rs cts. PER PAIR.
We shall sell a Ii

We shall sell II Large White Bed Spread.
worth fully 80 cents each, for 65 cents each for
this week. This is Il good opportunity for hotels or
boarding houses. We are also selling Lon>dale Mus
lin in lengths from 10 t" 20 yards in a piece for
81 cents per yard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
GOSSIP.
L,eovRODY IN THE CAPITAL Is TALK
me OF PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.

garrison Is Not Talked of So Much as
-. was a Year OF Two Ago-Scnator
mn Receives Much observation-disclosures
r palmer and German.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

During the past week we have received large additions to our
stock in all departments, especially Dress Goods, Jackets and Capes.
We respectfully request an inspection of our goods.
~ Out of town people will obligc us by sending for samples,
prices and Fashion Shcts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-15
THE soLDIERs' MONUMENT.

Blankenship Post, G. A. r., strongly Pro-
tests Against Its Discrimination
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Ind. Dec. 14.-Perry NJ.
Blankenship Post. No. "a. G.. A. R.. at its
meeting last night. took the following mo-
tice of the soldiers monument question:
AS comrades Of the G.. A. r. and individual
soldiers we take a just pride In the monument
now In process OF erection at indianapolis TO the
magnificent and deserved memorial to our heroic
soldiers, living and dead. 1t was projected and
had for ITS purpose, In our Judgment, the com
meDoration OF the gallant services rendered By
the volunteer soldiers OF Indiana In the war OF
1s6l-1S6o for the preservation OF the Union
OF the States and the salvation of the Nation.
The war for the Union was Just. the services or
the Indiana soldier were heroic. and the monu-
ment TO commemorate the cause and the actors
should be impressive and speak with no
typify no holier Cause, it could per-
petuate no truer service. 1t should suggest but
one thought. should teach hut one l~esson-name-
". the magnificent loyalty of the sons of Indiana
TO the government, TO the Union OF the states
and to the principles of liberty. 1t should bear
and typify the great struggle for the preserva-
ton OF the Union, and none other. That strug-
gle, In its cost, its sacrifices and Its rar-reachlng
consequences. transcends all others In which
this generation has engaged. In view OF these
facts We cannot consent that this monument
shall be diverted from it's original design. and we
est protest against the purpose ex-
pressed and the attempt being made by
the Monument commissioners to belittle 1t with
inscriptions commemorative of other ~insignif-
cant wars I'm our history, and thus practically
thwart the splendid patriotic purpose OF o loyal
people IN It's e~rection: therefore,
Resolved. by Biankenship Post. No. ~. @. A
r., That the soldiers monument should, as was
originally designed, be commemorative or the
loyalty and devotion of the volunteer soldiers of
Indiana in the war for. the preservation OF the
Union, and we demand that no figure. or date,
or letter shall be inscribed thereon that does not
have q distinct and special reference to that
great struggle and browning triumph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-15
TOUGH STORY PROM HOGAN.
Mine Manager Alleged 10 Have Killed Two
Roughs and Shot Fingers OF Another.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. IA story by telegraph
from Big Stone Gap. Va. says a crowd
of toughs broke into the Office Of the Daisy
iron mines. at Hogan Station, two or three
nights ago. and told an old negress who
slept in the front room that they proposed
to run" the mines. The woman got ND.
secured two shotguns and backed to the
rear room. where III. L. Monterio. the man.
ager of the mines, slept. Monterio took
the weapons. and in ten seconds there
were two men and three fingers of another
man Ola the ground outside and two VIM
chester bullet holes In Monterios hat. The
toughs ran, carrying of the W bodies
with them. Yesterday there were said TO
have been two funerals at Hogan and .
man had three finger stumps dressed by q
doctor. The man was Rush Morgan, q no.
torious desuerado. who broke jail at Jones'
VILE, In Lee county. several months ago.
while on trial for murder. and he and his
gang have terrorized the Hogan region ever
since. The two dead men belonged Go the
gang. Morgan 10 reported 10 be also
wounded in the stomach, and the sheriff is
close on his track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-15
AID FOR WABASH COLLEGE
Montgomery County Commissioners
Vote $4,000 on Certain Conditions.
Women Must Be Admitted in 1896 TO Secure
5000 of the Sum-The "Yandes Chair"
Endowment Fund Now Complete.
wABAsH's 100000.

Conditions ON Which the Yandes Gift Has
Been secured-The~ Co-Educstion Question.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. 14.-It was ascer-
tanned when the commissioners cour. as
sembled this morning that one commits
sioner favored giving Wabash College
$4,000. in order that the institution would
receive $50. 600. One commissioner opposed
the plan. and the third was on the fence.
although he was IN favor of it. provided
the county attorney would say the board
had an unquestioned right to make the
Donation. The conditions were these: Give
$1,000, due June Is. 1894. If the COM
missioners were perpetually allowed to
award two scholarships In Wabash College;
second. give $1,000. due Jan. Is, 1896. in case
the college by that time would have opened
Its doors for the admission of women. AT
that point IL began to look as though the
issue was ADMIT the ladies or lose 100000.
The college authorities withdrew TO talk
over the matter. and also TO consult the
" attorney gave his written opinion,
TO the effect that the commissions
eIs had power TO give the money.
The college committee reported that they
would accept the $4,000 on the conditions
named to secure hat amount, but that
they did not have power to act In the CO.
educational matter, as that lay with the
trustees. However. they said. the grant
ing of the $4,000 on the conditions would be
a big step in that direction. Mr.. Fuller.
the commissioners, said he meant that II
any SUN was granted it was on condition
of co-educatlon. but. as he saw it was un-
derstood otherwise. he would so vote.
Thus Wabash College secured 81 600 uncon-
ditionally and 81, 900 if the ladies are adj
mitted by 1896. The extra $50, 600 has now
been raised, and Mr.. Simon Yandes, OF In
dIanapolis. will give $4,000. completing
the 100000 to endow a"Yandes chair"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-15
Business endorsements

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-the failure of LIP
man * Co.. manufacturers of burlaps. of
Dundee Scotland. with liabilities reported
at 81 $50. 900. has occasioned much comment
IN the trade here. as the firm have has q
selling branch In this city for the past thir-
seen years. 1t is in charge of Ludwig A.
Gutman. The house is one of the oldest in
the business. having been established over
fifty years ago. They have o branch at
Hamburg. Germany. and did have one in
Chicago. but rave 10 up q few years ago.
Attachments were granted against the firm,
late this afternoon, aggregating Sl45. 900.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 14-Mr. A. X. Clark,
doing business as A. X. Clark & Co., whole
eaIe grocers. assigned this afternoon to
Howard Douglass. after having confessed
Judgments in FAVOR of creditors to the sum
OF over $4,000. The firm has been losing
money by depreciation IN values and by
some bad ventures. and was hoping for an
extension from creditors. The liabilities
and assets are estimated to be about equal
-S100,0O0 each.
MONTREAL, Dec. 14-H. b. Ives g. Co.,
foundrymen. have made q formal assign
ment- The financial statement shows q
nominal surplus of $4,000 over liabili-
ffea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-15

ST. Louis, Dec. 1.-Two disappearances
of welLto-dom men, who are known to have
had considerable money on their persons,
are pulling the police. Albert M. Lacrom,
o lawyer OF bingham. Ill, las been miss
sng since Nov. % He had with him at
least $1,000. He was last seen at the rail
way depot. and said he was going home.
He Is a middie-aged man. weighs about lis
pounds. has a dark mustsche and dark HAIR
streaked with gray, and wore n light over
coat aud gray suit. Henry X. Harris came
here Dec. 4 from Reelfoot, Tenn. and col
lected q. 900 on q shipment of cotton. In
both cases there 10 no suspected cause of
disappearance except foul play. and the
families Of both men are working on that
theory.