davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Eirht Goal nIiners Killed

BERLIN, Feb. An explosion of fire
damp occurred in the Blumenthal coal
pit at Recklinghausen, Westphalen, to-
day. Eight miners were killed and seven |
teen injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02

sent the statement to Washington which
will arrive on the next steamer at San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss. shs cIung to castoriss
henshe had Children, che gave them CssessA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
Penitentlnrr Gradnates.

John Heenan who was convicted in the
Third district court last year of burglary,
will be released on Feb. z; James Warren,
convicted OF a crime against nature,
will be released on Feb. II, after serving
six months, and Ed Young, convicted of
breaking into Charles Earl's house last
summer, will be released on Feb. %.
Wordsworth S only exercise and amuse-
ment was walking, and many of his best
poems were composed in the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
THE POOR AND NEEDY.
Several Distressing Cases Reported
to the County Court.
A Granger Woman's Appeal for Protec-
ton from Her Brutal Husband-Mr.
Brough Is an Irrigator.

The county court met yesterday MORN
ing and were in session all day. Select
man Cahoon was elected chairman and
after the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and approved business was
proceeded with as follows:
A DISTRESSING CASE.
O.J. Salisbury was present and di-
rected the attention of the court to a sad
case of restitution existing in the family
of miner named Cough, who resides in
a wooden shed near Beck's Hot Springs.
Mr.. Salisbury stated that he had visited
the family and found Cough and his wife
both sick in bed, with no food in the
place and with no one to attend to their
wants except a crippled son. The county
physician has been looking after the sui
ferers and SeIectman Bamberger was in
strncted to investigate and afford them
some relief at once.
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.
Mrs. Pauline Rupp of Granger precinct
sent in a communication appealing to the
court for protection from her husband,
who has been indulging in drink and
abusing her shamefully. Several resi-
dents of the locality were present and
stated that Rupp's children were sick
with diphtheria and scarlet fever, and
that he would go home in a beastly state
of intoxication and drive his wife away
from home and terrify the suffering little
ones. The parties were referred to the
county attorney.
Stenhouse & Co., of the Utah gazetteer,
were anxious for the court to purchase
their work for the heads of some of the
departments, and Selectman Morris made
motion to that effect, but it was lost.
KNOWS HOW TO IRRIGATE.
Theodore Brough, one of the applicants
for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the poor farm,
sent in an additional communication,
stating that he thoroughly understood
farming by irrigation and would work
the farm to the best interests of the
county if given the position. The COM
munication was filed.
The bonds of Fritz Miller, of Bingham,
and Charles T. Nelson, of East Temple
and South Boulevard, for retail liquor
licenses, were approved.
Joseph S. Scott communicated with the
court in relation to certain property
which he had purchased in 1892, and
which had been sold for taxes some time
thereafter, and asked for such relief as
tbs court could grant. Referred to the
county attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
LEGISLATIVE ACTION.

A Resolution Passes the Indiana House
Urging Annexation
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. I'm the house a
resolution introduced this morning urges
representatives in Congress to use their
best efforts looking toward the establish
ment OF American supremacy IN Hawall,
either by means of protectorate or by
annexation, at as early date as possible
and upon such terms and conditions as
will secure to its people permanent peace
and prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-02
THE DAILY HERALD,
For $500
With the payments spread over whole ysAR
OUR PosuTuoN.

We VIII deliver at your address complete set % the
Americanizsd Encyclopedia Britannica payment Of
IS co. and signing a contract in which
% 82.5o month for ten months In all $4,000.
distinctly understood that this offer Is made only
~ giving order for years subscription % this
paper subscription rates. The Encyclopedias
cannot obtained in other manner at pric0-
This cRer also holds good for Sunday and Ssgs
weekly editions.
TIE sETr 10 vols, and Daily Herald, year, $4,000
Semi-Weekly Herald. year. $500
lncluding q Premium Psceipt)
and Sunday Herald year. $3.50
cloth binding; shsep per
half Morocco $500 DISCOUNT PER CENT FOG
CASH. sets inspection Il sAs Hsraa
sfaea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
CITY BakvITIaa.

The oVerturning OF en- oil stove IN a
house ct the corner OF Bryan and jefferson
streets last night about O'Clock called out
the department, but no damage was done.
The water will DO shut off at 9 O'Clock
this morning on Charlton street from Whit
aker to Abercorn streets, for the purpose of
putting in branch. aad will be off for
few hours.
The work on the Austrian bark Undine,
which lies on her beam ends opposite Long
Island, is progressing Tbs iron masts are
being taken our, and soon as that is done
the vessel will be righted.
The entertainment OF the Rainbow Circle
Of the band Of Kings Daughters TO bs
given at the Masonic hall on Thursday
night, promises TO be q grand success. A
notice of the particulars will be found In
another column.
Converse College, Spartanburg, 8. c.. -,
will celebrate its anniversary on Friday,
April ri. The ceremonies will COMPRISE
planting cla5a trees on the campus, class
exercises addresses by Gov. W. J. Nortben
and DR.. George 7. Winston, music, etc.
The MORNING NEWS is In receipt of in
vitatious to the memorial meeting in honor
OF the late Gen. Besuregard, under the
auspices of the Survivors Association at the
opera house, Charleston, tomorrow, April
IL, and also to the annual reunion OF the
Survivors Association of Charleston at
Masonic Temple on April IA.
The horse belonging to the convict wagon
ran away yesterday morning vita the
wagon near he market aud dashed into ans
other wagon. LII the rush and collision
an old employe of the street and lane de-
partirent, William Moore, was knocked
down and run over. one shaft striking bis
head over the left ear aud making a LAGER
ated wound of the scalp. end Another shaft
apparently having It's point driven into bis
left thigh. His body caught IN the wheels,
and he was lerked up first by the fore
wheels and Immediately afterward by the
hind wheels and dashed hea gily to the
pavement, striking on his face and severely
hrutsing the right cheek. DR.. FalliganE,
VINO came out Of the market few minutes
efterward, took him to his home and
dressed his wounds and subsequently placed
him under the care OF DR.. Davis. city ply
sic!aU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
NO 1RUra IN THE RUMoR.

Hardly Probable That Supt. WadIey
Has Any Intention OF HesiRniog.
Since the decision Of Judge Speer in the
the engineers case, in which they were
under certain conditions awarded con-
tract by the court, there have been some
vague rumors aaoat to the effect that Mr..
Wadley would resign, as it was known that
the arguments against the cont act were
largely based upon his ideas In regard 50
dealing with the engineers, and he was
Known to be opposed TO awarding theu any
contract whatever.
Viewed in a different light the discussion
seems to be partly victory for Mr.. Wad-
ley, as was stated by Central railroad
official last night. Mr.. Wadley's opposition
was TO making a contract with the brother
hood, aud not with the engineers as indi-
viduals. The contract mentioned by Judge
Speer In his decision must apply TO all the
engineers Ia the employ Of the road, aud in
making such en- agreement no discrimina~
ton is to be made The agree ment
will be made with the engineers aud not
with members OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. To this, it is said Mr.,
Wsdley does not object, but he IS sold to
be opposed to entering any agreement with
the brotherhood as such In speaking OF
the rUmor yesterday, Mr.. Conner said
ut is entirely unfouuded and absurd. l
think if there were any truth in such q
statement would be one Of tho first II not
the first, men to b made aware of it,
can only say that have not had the slight
est intimatson OF even the probability Of
such course on Mr.. Wadley's part, and
think the less said about it the better It will
be for ali parties concerned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

world for It's durability and strength in
bridge building, and the roadbed will be
thoroughly and solidly constructed.
1--WE are having constructed now twenty
engines, several OF which will be of the
compound STYLE and none OF which will be
under ninetean inches in cylinder. All Of
will have cylinders Of 10 and 20
placed for more at en- early date.
bought and will be tirst-class in every par
ticular.
Zone thing we intend to do is to put on
faster and more satisfactory schedules be-
tween here aud Jacksonville. Complaints
Of the present schedules are frequent, and il
Is our intention to give the public service
In this respect which will be satisfactory in
every detail
ut is hardly probable that we will put up
very large shops here, as those we have in
Florida are ample for the needs of the road.
Our repair shops and round house here,
however, will probably be located on the
Muller place, sbOus a mile Wost OF the Gem
tral depot. 1t is there that the junction to
be made with the South Bound will be
made, and that will probably be the most
convenient locality for the location OF the
shops and round house,
There is TO be meeting Of the president,
vice president ard the contractors and en-.
Gineers for the Florida Central and Penin-
sniar to-day, probably TO consider the ques-
ton OF terminal facilities, and finally de-
o de as to whe r the arrangement with
the Central will De definitely made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
THE FAST VEGETABLE FREIGHT.
The First Train to be Put on Next
Monday Morning.

The First Train to be Put on Next
Monday Morning.
The Charleston aud Savannah Railway
Company will on Monday, April IT, and
daily thereafter, run through fest freight
train from Savannah and points south
direct to Jersey City on the fastest { ledule
ever operated.
The train is to be known as No. POS, At
lautio Coast Dispatch, and is made up en-
tirely Of ventilated cars, run for the rapid
transit Of perishAbles.
The train will leave Savannah at o'clock
q. m. and arrive at Jersey City in time for
market on the second morning The frs [
train on Monday will certainly deliver
freight for Wednesday mornings market.
Mr.. I. E. YoumRas, freight agent of the
Charleston and Savannah and Savannah
Florida and Western at Savannah, accom-
panied by Messrs r. III. Patterson OF the
transportation department, NJ. Townsend
agent, New York; E. Butler agent, Jersey
City; F. W. Smith agent, PHILADELPHIA
aud Charles Parkhill agent, Baltimore, ali
officials of the Pennsylvania railroad have
been in Florida for the past week visiting
all The principal vegetable shipping points,
and as a result this new and fast schedule
has been perfected. Ii will be of great ed-
vantage TO the Savannah truckers, and
those on the line of the Charleston and Sa-
vannah railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

the left field fence in an effort to Accommo-
date the crowds call for another home run.
The window is Just inside the foul line.
which is luoky thing for Atlanta. as six
inches the other way would have made the
score 20 in Savannahs favor, instead Of p.
ATLANTA's HOME RUN.
The Atantiens took "A little streak Of bat
ting in the third, but it netted them only
two runs. Camp bit thTee-Lagger and
Ely followed with a home run; putting the
ball over the fence in about the same place
where Klusman had landed 1t. The next
three men went out in one, two, three order
on hits to McGarr and Cross. which were
prettily fielded by these two players.
The Savannahs batted well ia the fourth
but did not score, aud Camp made another
3-bag2er for Atlanta and scored.
Five more runs we're piled up by cur boys
in the fifth. Meakim was sent 60 first on
balls, Manning scored him with a 3-bagger
aud ran home himself after q fly Co center
from McGarr's but had been caught by Muir
ray, Klusman made a single and
WAS advanced TO third by
Burns fine bit to left, Con-
naughton brought Klusman home bv a
single, and Nicholl scored Burns and Con-
naughton with two-baRger.
TIE GREATEST WORK OF ALL.
Atlanta scored one in the sixth, on an ex-
cusable error by McGarr, who threw too
high for Klusman.
In the seventh the Savanuah's showed
up in the greatest batting form
Of the entire game. After two
men had been put out Connaugh-
ton, Cross, Hurley, Meakim and Man
ming bstted in five runs. In the eighth
they scored two moro on 2-bsggers by
Klusnan, Burns and Cross. This
ended Savannah's pyrotechnlc dis
play, as they did not try
to make any runs in the ninth in order to
give Atlanta chance to play the last half
in the light Our boys could have piled up
three or four more runs if they felt like so
doing.
Atlanta secured her last run in the ninth
by means Of Murray's two Dagger.
Here is the official score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
TaE Work ON THE RIVER.
The Harbor improvements Progressing
Rapidly.

The Harbor Improvement Progressing
Rapidly.
The work on the river improvements is
being pushed with vigor, and promises
great results before the GUNNER is over.
At the upper fats the training wall is
rapidly growing seward and will soon he
completed to the objective point on jones'
Island. Dredges are at work at several
points on the river, one Of them being as far
down as the ''5ebastacook" shoal.
There is an activity prevailing along the
entire line OF work that indicates that the
enthusiasm and energy of Capt. Carter has
become contagious aud actuAtes every one
under his command.
With the approach Of the calm season
the work on the lower part of the river will
be carried with all the dispatch that ample
machinery and skilled workmen can accom-
plish, and doubtless by the opening of the
cotton year Il great increase in the depth OF
water to the wharves will have been OBJ
timed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
THE CArHEDRALs IMPROVEMENT.
The Work on the Towers to Begin
soon.

The Work on the Towers to Begin
soon.
An advertisement calling for bids both
for material and for work on the towers
and spires to be placed on the cathedral is
published in the MORNING NEws this morn.
ing and work will begin just as soon as the
contract can be made and signed.
The plans and specifications for the new
towers and spires were received yesterday
by Capt. John r. Dillon, aud can be ex-
amined by those desiring to make bids for
the work OF material at his office in the
court house. The designs represent beauti-
full pieces OK workmanship, and will be great
improvements to the cathedral when COM
pleted.
The proceeds from the Catholic fair,
which opened under favorable auspices last
night. will be devoted to the work to be
done on the cathedral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
consisting New for the Table.

The city is being csnvassed for the sole
of selt-pouring coffee pot that when you
see 1t "the wonder grows" how you are
going to get along at housekeeping any
longer without one. 1t Is so simple that q
child can use it. It should be in every
household. It is ornamental as we'll as use.
ful-a large number OF them have been
sold in the city-end after thorough test
you will have no hesitation in saying that
besides the convenience of self~puurlog, the
arrangement is the simplest ami moss
economical over seen. See advertisement in
another column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
OWNERSHIP OF PUBLIC ROADS.
A Decision That is OF Quite Geaera
Interest.

A Decision That is of Quite Geaeral
Interest.
The current number Of BrGdStreet's con-
tains the following: "In the case of Brad
ley ct al. vs.. Pherr the supreme court OF
Louisiana held that the soil Of public roads
belongs to the owner Of the land on which
they are made, and 10 case Of roads border
Ing naVigable streams that ownership is
unimpaired except to the extent of the
servitude imposed and defined bY article 665
of the Revised Civil Code of the state,
which definition clearly confines the servi-
tude 10 uses and works % public oharAc-
ter, aud that construction Of private rail-
road for exclusive use is entirely beyond the
servitude imposed by law and can no more
be made on that portion of an owners land
occupied by public ro1d than on any
other portion of his estate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Savannahians were not in the least dis
appointed about the kicking qualities Of the
Atlsntians. Murray and his men kicked
continuously, while the crowd yelled at
them to play ball" add Charley O'Byrne
blew his big horn until his face
grew red. OByrue's horn was a
feature of the game. IL was unique
method of applauding, but the work of the
Sayennahs demanded so much applause that
Charley had to call upon assistants to re-
lieve him. lie will be on ha1d again to-
day with the horn.
d. A. Long, the organizer of the Savan-
nah club. telegraphed the MORNING News
from Charleston last night:
mo outsider is better pleased on account
of SavAnpah's victory over Atlanta than
am. Tell Manning 60 try aud score 100
runs tomorrow. IL his men are not too tired
after to-day's gsme.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

$4,000 OO-s 10000 90
Amount necessary to be raised by
to--o t;rr or

Amount necessary to be raised by
county taxation ......... .......... ST7 ,i25 90
Col. Estill stated that he thought that
II the grand jury was asked 20 recommend
that $4,000 be appropriated BY the county
for the use Of the board it would be sunl-
Gent. The commissioners would doubtless
assent to it as it was the san Q amount as
that appropriated las. year. The budget in
cludes $1,000 for new school for colored
children, and also the cost of the night
school.
The report was received and the commit
tee requested TO present tho matter to the
grand jury at the convenience of that body
Mr. OByrne, in behalf Of the committee
on school buildings, mads a report
in regard to the East Broad
Street colored school. recently partially
destroyed by FIRE, to the effect thai con
tract had been made TO repair the building
and that entirely new school furniture
would be put into it before it was reoccu-
pied.
Mayor McDonough offered the following,
which was unanimously agreed to:
Rescued, That ths committee on school build
ings be requested to present plans and estimates
Tor an annex to the East Broad Street coiored
school building, and also to report what prog
resS IL 6sinG made Looking 30 the erection of a
new school house in the southwestern part OF
the city for colored children.
On motion of Mr.. O'Byrne the spring
vacation was postponed so as to begin May
instead Of May /.
An application from teacher for an In
crease of salary was refused.
Application Of the janitor Of the Henry
Street school for an increase If salary was
granted, it being increased So per month.
The boar1 spent an hour in 4 general dis
cussion of the schools aud teachers, and it Is
probable that at the next meeting these
subjects will be quite thoroughly Invests
gated. The preliminary examinations show
T. decided falling of In the proficiency OF
the scholars in some Of the schools.
After some other general business the
board adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
The Little Casino schedule.

The Little Casino Base Bail Schedule of
the Southern League of Ball Clubs, issued
with the compliments of the MORNING
NEws, will be ready In a few days or as
soon ns they are received from the pub
fishers The Little Schedule is in great de-
mand and will be distributed by means OF a
coupon to be inserted in the MORNING
NEWS Immediately after their receipt.
Every coupon presented at the business
office will be exchanged for a Little Casino
Schedule. The Schedule is a copyrighted
publication, and is said TO De the most COM
plete thing of its kind printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The New Colored School Eouse-Bud.
get OF Receipts a1d Expenditures.
There was very full attendance at the
monthly meeting OF the board of education
last night. Col. George A. Mercer. pres
ident, was in the chair. and Dr.. J. B. Read,
vice president, and Messrs. Saussy, O'Byrne,
Arson, Ts.tnall, Myers aud Esliu and
Mayor McDonough and DR.. Charltoa were
present
After the transaction OF routine business
was through with, Col. Estill, chairman of
the finance committee, presented the follow
ing budget OF estimated expenditures end
receipts:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
CAsTAwAY ON Dows ISLAND.
Fishing Party Wrecked and Spends
Two Days Without Food.

Two Days Without Food.
A fishing party from Hardeeville, 8. c.,
comprising Messrs. Frank Hardee, William
Boyd, Richard Boyd and Mr.. Tatem,
started out Friday from Foot point in John
Lynch's schooner for Broad river The
vessel had just got into rough water when
it sprang a leak and went TO bottom. The
fishermen and the crew escaped in small
boat and landed on DawS' Island. where
they we're weather bound until Sunday,
when they got over to the malnland, and
made their way to Button. They hal
nothing TO eat, excepting one fish, from the
time Of their mishsp until they arrived at
Bluifton, where they succeeded in finding a
Good Samaritan in Mr. Fischer. The
amount OF biscuits, cheese, ham and sar-
dimes the shipWrecked fishermen consumed
was immense. This looks as though it Is
bad LUCK to Ego a-Gshingn on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Families Visiting New York will find the
Madison Avenue hotel, Fltty.eighth street
and Madison avenue, most delightful
'home-uow under the management of Mr..
H. M. CLARK, formerly OF the Murray Hill
aud Hoffman house. Single rooms and On
suite at moderate terms. Reference. bv
permission, Dc Soto hotel, Savannah, Go.
=
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Tho Pullman drawing room sleeping car
that has heretofore been running on the
Atlantic Coast Line fast mail No. II be-
tween Savannah and Washington has been
extended to New York, arriving ct Wash
ington at O'clock q. ID. and at New York
ct 90 o'clock D. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and carts printed or en-
ErRved at the shortest notice and IN the latest
Cyles. " 9 carry an extensive and well selected
stock OF nne papers- envelopes and cards es
peciaiiY for SUCH orders. Samples sent on ap
pncation, AoRNINS NEWS Printing Eouss
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
10 BEAT ATLANTA AGAIN.

It is due Savannah's team that a crowd
equally as large as that which witnessed
yesterdays game attend this afternoon. The
boys deserve it. Good ball playing deserves
encouragement The local team will play
good bali, Petty will be in
the box for Savannah, ana he says he will
administer the same prescription which
Meakim gave Murray's combination yestor-
day. The following is the makeup of the
two teams for the second game:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Earned Ruus-Savannah II. Atlanta 3.
Two-base Hits-McGarr, klusman, 2; Burns
Nicholl, Cross. Murray, =
Three-base Hits-Mannlng, 3; Camp, Con-
nors
Home Ruus-KlusmRn, Ely
Total Bases on Hits-Savanna al 80. Atlanta 10.
Bases on Balls-By Meakim, 8; by Keenan,, l.
Left on Bases-Savaunah g, Atlanta 5.
Passed Balls-Hury, Dixon.
wild Pitcn--Meakm, keenan,, /.
Umpre-Mr Forster.
Time of Game-2:23