davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
1t Saves Trouble.

An experienced traveller, in taking
short journey with a small trunk or
a large valise, always sends her luggage
by express The cost of transporta-
ton, She has discovered, is no more
than that charged for moving it to and
from the railroad station and it is abso-
lutely off her hands and mind until it
reappears duly at her destination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

New York is popularity supposed to
be the wickedest place in the United
States, and certainly the swlftest IN.
the State Of New York, yet in the num-
Der Of licensed drinking places itInakes
a far better showing than Buffalo The
latter city has the enormous ratio Of
1875 licensed saloons to every LOCO
inhabitants, while the naughty metrep-
oils has but 4332 per 1000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

Liberal feeding Of the best foods is
one of the ways for maintaining the
fertility Of the farm. Good food makes
rich manure, and rich manure makes
fertile soil. H. .., -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

It is easier to train horse than to
break it. In fact the latter practice
has become antiQuated, and we are glad
to say few farmers now follow it. Still
il is well enough to bear in mind that
there is a decided difference between
the two, especially il you have some
colts coming in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

4 If you keep poultry, regard it as
part Of the farm stock and give com
lnGnslrate feed and care. If you think
the fowls are of no account, they will
surely prove themselves so to you.
Just now we would suggest that the
young chicks be kept dry, not allowed
to run about in the wet grass in the
early morning. It will have much to do
with keeping them well, md that way
profit lies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
FREE GOLD MORE PLENTIFUL.

The Aggregate IN the Treasury Now
More Than $5,OOO,OOo.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The free gold
in the treasury has been built up until it
aggregates more than $1,000 600. Several
offers were received to-day from western
points aggregating S3O0,0OO. Secretary
Carlisle is accepting these offers as fest as
he can supply small treasury notes for
them. Only the most advantageous offers
are now accepted. The names of the banks
that make the offers aud the cities
in which they are located are
not now given to the press for publication.
This change in practice is said to have been
suggested by President Cleveland, as some
of the banks had an idea that TO have the
fact stated that they were parting with
gold might have the effect OF weakening
the confidence felt in them. The treasury
department. is also accommodating gold in
the ordinary course OF business because of
the high rate paid in New York for money,
though no offers of gold in any considerable
amount have been received by the treasury
from western bankers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
TOM COBB JACKsoN's SUICIDE.
The Grand Jury Sets at Rest the Sem
sational Rumors AfioRt.

The Grand Jury Sets at Rest the Sem
sational Eumors Afiost.
ATLANTA GA, March 14.-The mystery.
II there was real ground for mystery, sur
rounding the suicide of Tom Cobb Jackson
has been officially cleared up, and the
public mind set at rest. To-day Coroner
Paden appeared before the grand jury and
made statement Of the facts In the case
which induced him to dispense with the
usual inquest Jack Lynch, a United
States soldier, who helped Capt. Jackson
carry his son into the house, and the hack
man who drove the father and son from
their office. also appeared before the grand
jury, and by their evidence put at rest the
reports which have been In circulation
tending 10 throw discredit on the published
details of the suicide. The soldier was walk
ing along Mitchell street by the jackson
home when he was asked TO assist in taking
the young man into the house, and the
haokman testified to having received bis
passenger at the office and OF hearing the
report Of the pistol when be reached the
Jackson residence. Coroner Paden had
been requested not to hold an inquest by
Capt. jackson. He had consulted the county
attorney and was instructed by him to grant
the request. This very probably settles
future sensational rumors about the Jack
son suicide, at least touching the manner OF
Its happening,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
MUST COME TO DIXIE.

Cotton Mil Men OF Massachusetts
Preparing for the Inevitable.
BosToN, March l4.-At the hearing be-
fore the labor committee of the Legislature
to-day representatives of the cotton mills at
Chicopee, Fall River Lowell ami Taunton
demonstrated against the reduction OF hours
Of abor in manufacturing companies TO
tifty-four per week, claiming that they
cannot stand tho competition OF
mills in other states and England. The
treasurer OF the Massachusetts mills at
Lowell and the Whitbonton mills at raun-
ton said he was absolutely driven from the
state, and that he Is going south to build a
mill in order to hold his export trade. His
goods, he said. can be made much cheaper
in the south on the identical machine The
south is gaining rapidly on the north, though
he did not believe the south would destroy
northern business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
HUNGRY FOR OFFICES.
White House Callers Continue in a
Steady Stream.

OJ0HQY ObESRm.
WASHINGTON, March 14-Speaker Crisp
was one of the Presidents callers to-day
and with him was J. W. Waters Of Albany,
Ga, an applicant for the district attorney
ship for the Southern district Of Georgia.
THE SELECTION OF coNsULs.
The cabinet meeting to-day encroaohed
on the time usually allotted to callers at the
white house and as a consequence the rush
OF visitors was not so great, but q SCORE or
more OF congressman who saw President
Cleveland had plenty Of applications for
office to hand in and he was kept busy until
II O'Clock, when the cabinet meeting began.
1t Is understood that President Cleveland
wishes 1t to be known that in the appoint
ment Of coDsuls, particularly those to places
in South and Central America, he will
be guided largely by the adaptability of the
candidates for the business. He wants
practical business men who shall be demo-
Gratis, OF course, men who can assist in the
expansion Of American trade through their
knowledge Of business affairs. He wants
these consuls TO be persons Of experience in
all trade matters so that they can readily
coming good market for American goods.
WANTS TO BE RECORDER OF DEEDS.
The application of s. P. Mayer Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. to be recorder of deeds for the
District of Columbia was filed on request by
Representative Washington of Tennessee.
OsheT callers were Senators Gray, Mills,
lroy, Call, Harris, Vance and Turpte,
Representatives Moses Of Georgia, Caruth
Of Kentucky and some ladies, McRae Of
Arkansas and more ladies, Byuum of
Indiana, and Washington of Tennessee,
with party Of girls from the Nashville
Seminary.
The President and private secretary have
drawn up the usual set of rules for the gov
ernment Of the public part of the white
house. One Of the rules is as follows:
THE President intends to devote the hours
designated for the rec option of senators and
representatives exclusively to that purpose
and he requests their cooperation in avoid
ing encroaohments upon the time set apart
for their benefit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
a MOBILE BANK CLOSED.
It's President Accused Of Using $50,
900 TO 100000 Of It's Funds.

It's President Accused Of Using $780,
600 TO 100000 Of It's Funds.
MOBILE, Ala, March l4.-At the ro
quest Of the officers OF the Alabama Ma
tional Bank, Examiner b. J. Campbell
visited the bank and this morning directed
the institution TO close It's doors This step
was not unexected In financial circles IL
came near being taken in December last.
The knowledge of the condition OF
the bank caused the deposits to fall off very
rapidly and what are left can be paid in
side Of sixty days, the bank having now
about 80 per cent. on hand Of the amount
necessary to liQuidate all claims. The re-
mainder and more is amply secured There
VIII be no losses on the part Of
the depositors. +. II. Clergue, pres
ident, is said 60 be the cause Of
all the trouble He, 10 is alleged, has
used between $4,000 and $6O,0O0 OF the
banks money and efforts made during the
past sixty days 30 obtain a settlement have
failed. The management of the bank de-
clded that the best way to place the institu-
tion on its feet would DO to call on the con-
troller OF the currency for an examiner.
The bank examiner states that several days
Will be required to determine the condition
OF the institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
MosLgMs ON rHa wARPArR.

ArmeniRns Robbed and Beaten in the
Streets and Churches Of Caezarea.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. March "A. - Moslem
mobs have possession OF Caezarea. They
have established a reign OF terror over the
Armenians; have robbed hundreds and
killed many During a service in the Ar
meniAn churches the moos burst in the
doors, stripped the women OF their jewelry
and beat and cut the men. After
the Armenians had fed the Moslems
sacked the churches They after
ward went through the streets attacking
all the Armenians they met, as we'll as in
private houses and sacking the shops. All
places OF business are closed and trade is
utterly stagnaut. Violence and theft con-
tiuue day and night Christian caravans
are being robbed and the merchants mur-
dered. The prisons are crowded with
Armenian prisoners. Most Of the conspicu-
Gus Armeniaus of Caezarea have been im-
prlsoued. A few escaped by paying high
ransom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
HoKE SMITHS PATRON AGE.
The Places at His Disposal in His De
pertment Very Few.

The Places at His Disposal in Ris De-
partment Very Few.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The hundreds
of Georgans who have signified their
willingness to serve their country at this
time in the interior department would save
themselves anxiety and relieve Secretary
Hoke Smith Of much unnecessary labor
If they would face the fact that nearly all
the offices in the interior department are
in the classified service TO which appont-
ments arc made from the list Of eligibes
furnished the civil service commission and
not by the personal selection OF the Secre-
tarY Of the Interior. The places be-
low the classified service are so
poorly paid that these Georgians
would not take them The places
above the classified service ara very few in
number ana mostly under the appointments
Of the President himself. A considera BILE
number of Georgians had to come 10 Wash.
ington TO learn that this was 80. This para-
graph may save many OF those Office seekers
who still remain ia Georgia a costly ex-
perienCe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
TWO INDIANS KILLED.
They We're in Drunken Row With
Two White Soldiers.

They We're in Drunken Row with
Two White Soldiers.
MOBILE, Ala. March l4.-At Mount Yer
non barracks. Mobile county. Sunday night,
Indian and white soldiers, while drinking,
had a fight, and two Indians Of the Apache
tribe were found dead the next morning in
the military road, both with their heads
crushed In. The Indians were Elmo Dit
toen OF Company J, Twelfth. infantry, aud
Fitz Duohey, formerly of the same COM
pany, but who had been discharged for dis
honorable conduct. Dittoen had but
recently returned from Carlisle. where
he received a good education. All the men
who were absent from the barracks were
arrested and two w. ii. Wise and Michael
ICooney of Company G., Twelfth infantry q,
were identified by Erie Spitty, an Apache
soldier, as the men with whom Dittoen and
Duchey we're engaged in fight at the place
where their bodies were subsequently found.
The killing was done with piece Of soant-
ling. The accused men were brought be-
fore Commander MoKinstry in Mobile to-
day and their preliminary trial begun. The
evidence "a above stated was brought out
and the case continued until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
JUDGE DICK NOT TO REs1oN.

he Does Propose TO Become a Pen
sioner While His Eeslth is Good.
GREENSBORO, n. c., March l4.-Regard-
ing the report that Judge Dick, United
States district judge for this district, would
soon retire the Daily Record Of this even-
ing says: "The judges attention was called
to the matter when he said: You can say
that have no nosion OF becoming pen
sioner OF the United States government as
long as my health remains good The
judge is as hale and hearty as a man of as
and shows no signs Of being unable to at
tend to the duties of his office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
LEFT TO THE ROPE.

The Supreme Court Refuses to Save
the Neck OF Murderer.
ATLANTA, Ca. March 14.-The supreme
court to-day affirmed the verdict Of the
lower court in the case of Henry Ramsey,
sentenced to hang for the murder Of Robert
Harris, the marshal of Summeryille a subs
urb Of Augusta, which created such a sem
sation at the time.
Ramsey was beating his wife when the
marshal attempted to arrest him, and In
the ensuing struggle shot the officer dead
with "a shotgun, after having been knocked
down by the mArshals club. The people of
Augusta were on the point Of lynching
Ramsey. The decision OK tine court leaves
the murderer to the rope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
A BIG FIGHT AT CHITRAL.
THE BRITISH ATTACKED BY THE
TRIBESMEN.


The Latter Repulsed After Losing 400
Men-The British Then Take the AR-
Rressive and Storm Village After
Vnlsge-Their Leader Shot Through
the Heart, but Their Triumph Com
plete.
CALCUTTA, March 14.-The British have
had a severe battle with the tribes beyond
Chitral, where the British have for some
time been eudeavoring to strengthen the
Indian frontier against the possibility Of
Russian encroaohment. The British res
Gently occupied Chilas, beyond Chitral, with
garrison and fortified the place with the
intention Of holding it permanently. The
mountain tribes took ofFense and made an
attack on the fort, which was
brAvely defended by the British.
The conflict was desperate and
sanguinary and the natives we're at length
driven Off with loss Of 200 men. The
British then took the aggressive and
marched against the intrenched villages OF
the hostile tribes Owing to the mountain~
Gus character of the country this expedition
was extremely hazardous, but the
British troops acquitted themselves
gallantly, storming village after
village, under command of Maj.
Daniel, who was himself SHOT through the
heart while leading his men in an assault on
one Of the villages. Every point occupied
by the hostile natives was carried. the
British losing % killed and 80 wounded.
The trlbesmen finding themselves unable to
resist any longer, submitted TO British
authority. The result Of thu struggle
greatly strengthens the British position at
what was considered its weakest poiut in
the vicinity of Hindukush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
CoLoRED HANDS FOR CARNEGIE.

He viii Give the Negroes the Prefer
encs Over Foreigners in His Mills.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 14-About $50
negroes from the south arrived at Brinton
station yesterday afternoon. The colored
laborers will be given the first chance by
the Carnegie company at all its works in
preference TO foreigners who apply for
work. James Galley, general manager Of
the plant, expects nearly 1000 others in a
month. This will mean that as soon as
possible all the Slavs will be dismissed.
There are about 5000 foreigners altogether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
RAUM's SUCCESSOR.

An Eastern Man to be Appointed by
the President.
WASHINGTON, March 14-Western con-
gressmen who approach the President to
urge the claims of western candidate for
the Office OF commissioner Of pensions are
authority for the statement that President
Cleveland informed them that he had about
determined to appoint an eastern man to
THIS position aud that the office would have
gone to Gen. Slocum of New York if his
advancing years had permitted him to un-
uertake les onerous duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
A BILL OF COMPLAINT.

The Louisville Road Charged With
ignoring the Commissioners Order
Ruin, United States district attorney,
FLED in the federal court here yesterday the
bill Of complaint Of tue interstate COM
meroe commission against the Louisville
and Nashville railroad Tia bill alleges
that the company has steadily refused and
continued TO refuse to obey an order made
by the commission under the decision of the
commission relative to Determinations In
coal rates charged shippers 10 Nashville
nvar itR road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
a RIVAL FOR CARNEGIE.

The Tennessee Goal, Iron and Rail
road Company's Aim.
NEW YoRK, March 14.-'rhe directors Of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Cons
pany were in session for three hours this
afternoon. They decided to adopt the Tai
bot open hearth steel process patent, owned
by the Metal Refining Company Of Chatta-
nooRa. Tenn, on which they had an option
good until April 4. Secretary Bowron said
the company proposed TO be in the south, in
the manufacture Of steel, what Carnegie is
In the north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONS.

The Tropical Tournament Opens at
Tampa Next Week.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 1.-THE
contests for the tropical championship in
lawn tennis, which have always been par
ticipated in heretofore by the national
champions and espirants for that honor,
were originally set for this year at ST. Au-
gusane, March Il; Tampa Bay hotel,
March q, and Magnolia Springs, March q.
Subsequently the st. Augustine date was
Withdrawn, aud now the contests win be
had only IN the two latter places upon the
dates named. The games will be played of
both in singles and doubles. The contest
ants are all Of national reputation and
prominent in national tennis tournaments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
DELEGATES FROM THE POPE.

Mgr. Barretti and Rev. Hector Pepi
start From Rome.
NEW YORK, March 14.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Catholic NetCs cabled
yesterday from that city: mgr. Donatus
S. Barretti aud Rev. Hector Papi started
to-day They will sail from Liverpool on
the Cunard line on March 25.n The former
has been appointed auditor and the latter
secretary to the apostolic delegation and not
to the person of the apostolic delegate.
These officials have their own duties, their
owD rights and make their own reports di-
rect to Rome Their tenure of Office in no
wise depends on change Of the titulsr
of the delegation. but continues unrevoked
until determined other wise by the holy see.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
Gladstone Better.

LONDON, March 14.-Sr Andrew Clark,
Mr.. Gladstones physician, states that MIR.
Gladstone has not got the influenza. Mr..
Gladstone has slept well, Sir Andrew says,
and Is much bettsr, but remains in bed with
a view TO orecuperation.
Mr.. Gladst one is 80 much better tonight
as to be able to conduct all his correspond
ence.
Lord Salisbury is confined to his house
by cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
HANGING ON TO THE OFFICES.

Republican Incumbents Taking the
President at His Word.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Collectors of
customs, commissioners of immigration, in
ternal revenue collectors and other treasury
officials located throughout the country are
taking the President at his word, that they
are 20 be allowed to serve out their terms of
four years. Only two designations of this
class have so far been received, that of Col.
New York CITY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
An Editor Married.

TENNILLE, Ca. March 14.-On Sunday
evening John A. Herry of the Irwinton
World was married TO Miss Hatfield.
daughter OF Samuel Hatfield Of Irwinton.
Mr.. Herry arrived here on Saturday and
Miss Hatfield arrived on the Nancy Hanks
Sunday and was met by Mr.. Henry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
WEARY OF BEING A DRUDGE.

A Girl PoisoDs Herself and the Family
She Supported.
MADISON, IND, March 14.-The mystery
surrounding the poisoning Of the Ross
family has been solved in measure. IL is
now generelly believed that Eva Ross pois-
oned herself and then put arsenic in the
coffee. The girl, it is said, supported the
entire family, aud was not well treated by
them. She grew tired Of life, and TOOK
revenge upon her relatives before killing
herself Albert Ross died yesterday, maxi
ing the third death in the family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
Explosion N 4 COAL MINE.

Nine Men Killed and Several Injured
Dangerously.
KANSAS CITY, NO, March IA special
to the Star from MoAllister, ]. T., says:
milne No. l., owned by the Choctaw Coal
Company at Anderson, /. T., six miles east
OF here, on the Choctaw Coal Railroad Com
pany's property, exploded at 1l:3O o'clock
last night. The explosion was caused by
the premature explosion of blast. There
were only eighteen men in the mine at the
time. OF these nine men were killed out
right and eight so badly burned that they
will probably die. The mine is owned and
operated by the Chootaw Coal Company
and is considered one OK the best in their
nnsseeainn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
HALF A TOWN BURNED.

One Fireman Burned to Death-The
Loss 100000.
ST. LOUIS, Maroh 14-One half of the
town of Arkansas City. Ark, was burned
early this morning. The elevator, ware
house and twelve loaded cars OF the Valley
Route branch OF the Iron Mountain road.
several stores and the Townsend hotel were
destroyed. One fireman, named e. A. King,
was burned 10 death. The loss IS about
gl00 0gn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
81 BnildInes Burned.

Huvr1SGToN, W. VA, March 14.-The
town of Guyandotte. two miles east, was
visited bv destructive fire this morning
and six buildings, mostly saloons and res
Eauranrs we're destroyed. Ihe loss Is otO,-
400 fnIly covered by insurance. The fire
was Of incendiary origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
Exports of Cotton. .

WARRINGTON, March 1.-THE total ex-
norts of cotton for the month II February,
1893 amounted ia value to S1l ,S52, 444, or
All. $50. 212 less than for the corresponding
Dariod of 1892. The total value for the six
montns ending February, 1898, was Sl34,-
664. 100 and for the same period Of 1892 $780,
y QJQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
ARainst Home Rule.

DUBLIN. March IA special meeting of
the general synod of the Protestant Church
Of Ireland was held to-day, the primate in
the chair. The synod was largely attended,
clerRymen and laymen having Travelled
from the remotest parishes TO be present. A
resolution was unanimously passed oon-
demntng the Irish home rule bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
4 Blaze at Baltimore.

..B1AiLiTIMoRE, Md, March 1.-THE 5-story
oouiloinR, corner OF Wells and Light streets,
occupied by Matthai, Ingram & Co., for
,Le manufacture Of tin and japanned ware,
,pa %as almost entirely destroyed by fire this
sajLurnlng with its contents. The loss is
s''SI SUou0 SlOO 600, which is covered by in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-15
a BLAZE IN A COTTON MILL.
Ihree Persons Injured and a Loss Of
S25O,OOO Suffered.

-IIte Eet5Ons IbJureu unu q LOSB OF
$25O,OOO Suffered.
EXETER, N. H., March 14.-Fire broke
out in the Exeter cotton mills about 4
o'clock this morning 1t started in the
basement and burned up through the build
ing destroying the engine room aud older
part Of the mill, which WAS destroyed once
gJsIore. The new part Of the mill was saved.
~ 1he ire was under control at $50 O'Clock.
me loss is estimated at S250,JOO. Three
persons were injured. Two hundred and
'ofty hands are thrown out Of employment.