davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
wHEELMAN's DAY AT THE FAIR.
Bicyclists to Have Big Parade at the
Show on May 81.

Chicago, May 13,-All bicycle riders,
whether belonging to clubs or not, or
allied to any organization of wheelman,
will have day at the worlds fair. Under
arrangements made by the authorities
for this demonstration every wheelman
will be permitted to participate in the
days celebration. This will include
riders of Doth sexes and those from abroad
as well as local detached members. In
fact it will be a sort of field day open to
all and promises to be a most enjoyable
one, both for bike riders and their friends,
it being expected that nearly 20, 600 wheel
men will participate. 1t is anticipated
that the parade, for such it will be, will
draw 100, 600 people to the fair that day.
"Wheelmen's day" is set for Wednesday,
May 81 the day after the great Pullman
international road race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
A KIssIMMEE BANK CLOSED.
Slow Collections and Tight Money
Cause the Suspension.

Kissimmee, Fla, May 13.-Much to the
surprise Of everybody the following notice
appeared, on the door of the Kissimmoe
City Bank before the opening hour this
morning: This bank is closed until
further notice by virtue of a deed of as
signment this day executed and recorded
in the clerks Office of Osceola county
George B. Newell, assignee"
A few hours later the following notice
was also placed on the door Under and
by virtue of certain writs of attachment
in my hands, I have levied
upon this building and it's contents
and the lot on which it stands to satisfy
the same. j. w. Miller, sheriff"
1t is rumored on the street that the la
bilities are about SIS, 900, and the assets
500, 600 The cause of the suspension was
slow collections and the general tightness
of money,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
HOME RULES ROCKY ROAD.
The Conservatives in the Role Of
0bStruCtiOniStS.

Amendment on Amendment Piled up.
Five Nights Wasted in Discussion
of the Comparatively Unimportant
First rhirty-nine Additional
Clauses to be Considered.
London, May l3.-This week has brought
only encouragement to the liberals The
records Of the House of Commons, sitting
in committee, show a monotonous waste
Of obstructive motions and insignificant
divisions. But for occasional squabbles,
provoked on the smallest pretexts by the
mionist leaders, the desert of mediocre
speeches and futile votes has been with
out an oasis OF even mild excitement.
The ministerialists arc puzzling
now over the problem; If five
nights are required for the discussion of
the comparatively unimportant first
clause Of the bill, how many nights will
be required for the discussion Of all forty
clausesl In point of discretion and anger
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
predicted that unless decisive steps be
taken at once to force the bill through
the committee next spring would find the
unionists still obstructing.
THE GOVERNMENTS COURSE.
The government has apparently al
ready brought TO its assistance all the APP
proved methods of tVwarting thcobstruc-
tlonlsts and facilitating the progress of
the bill. No opportunity to apply
closure has been missed. The Irish mem
bcrs have preserved such unprecedented
silence as to draw from the unonists
tamts and inquiries regarding the reason
of their exceptional self-rcstraint The
liberal speeches have been few and brief
In fact, the majority may fairly be said to
have Withdrawn, virtually, from dis
cussion.
THE OPPOSITION TACTICS.
The opposition pile amendment on
amendment, take advantage of every cum
brous form of parliamentary procedure
and introduce personalities and other
irrelevancies in their speeches in order
that the passage of each clause may be
deferred to the last possible minute OF
course the conservatives deny they are
obstructiOnists. They magnify the sig
nliicance of the first clause, call it the
head, front and origin of the whole mis-
chievOus plan of home rule, and protest
that it, therefore, was their duty to make
against it their strongest fight, leaving
subsequent clauses to their fate after Il
fair amount of discussion. The indica-
tions are, however, that the obstruction
OF clause one has been merely a specimen
OF what may be expected with the con-
slderation of each succeeding clause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
NIoARAcUA's REVOLUTION.
1ne state Department Believes It Has
Been Successful.

Washington, May 13.-Secretary Gres-
u''n said this morning that ne had not
.e'eiYed any information from Nicaragua
"'oay. 1T is believed at the state depart
IIeht al that tbs news wired from San Juan
r D.l sur by Consul Newall telling of the
rr.actical overthrow of the Nicararuan
To'erhnent Is correct, Notwithstanding
N.Y. information which In. GuAman, the
th..,'isSer th. from Nicaragua, has received to
F' eHecJ that there has been no lighting
e",, lh+l the government troops are well
Ntuppel and In larEn nuMhera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
BURKE COUNTY BRIEFS.
Superior Court Opens To-day-A Rail-
road,a raz ReAurna Criticised

Superior Court Opens To-day-A Rail-
roads Tax Returns Criticised.
Waynesboro, Ca, May 13.-The spring.
term of Burke superior court begins
Monday There are fourteen prisoners
(criminals) in jail here now, and as many
more out on bond. Judge McWhorter will
hold court for Judge Roney at this ses-
sion.
A great deal of cotton throughout Burke
county has been badly injured by the
high, cold winds. Much of it will have
to be replanted.
objection to the sufiiciency of the return
Of the Macon and Birmingham railroad
for taxes and has appointed Hon. f. II.
Galloway to represent the state. He will
go over the road with Receiver Sparks
and help adjust matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
OWNERSHIP OF THE HERALD.
Rumors That James Gordon Bennett il
No Longer Sole Proprietor.

LSNA1CA . 4 hSAJ u dhAAAGb 0OIbOn oGhuGLJ IS
No Longer Sole Proprietor.
New York, May 13.-The Press to-nor-
row morning viii say: "There were re-
ports in circulation last night that the
Herald was no longer the sole property Of
James Gordon Bennett. Color was
given to the report by the fact that
for the first time since Mr..
Bennett inherited the paper from his
father his namedid not appaar
at the head of the editorial
page of the paper. For some months
past reports have been in circulation that
John w. Maclzay, the California bonanza
king, had advanced large sums to Mr..
Bennett and that as security he had taken
q mortgage on the plant of the Herald.
Mr.. Bennett came over to this
country last week and last Sunday
he sailed for Europe again. William G.
Riecke, city editor of the Herald, accom-
panied him. Simultaneously with his de-
parture for Europe his name disappeared
from the editorial pageD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
wAYoRoss NEWS wA1Fs.
The City's Remarkable Growth Dur-
ing che Past Five Years.

Waycross, Ga, May 13.-The remarks
able growth of Waycross during the past
five years has excited comment every
where. Not only has it grown in popula-
tion, but it is now considered to be the
best railroad and commercial center south
of Macon. The extensive operations in
turpentine, lumber aud crossties in this
section, bring money and trade to this
place The machine shops, factories,
railroads, variety works and many other
industries in operation here, are in pros
porous condition. The farming lands OF
this section are being developed and put.
in a high state of cultivation.
Rev. j. NJ. Marshall, secretary Of the
board of education, is seriously sick at his
residence.
Miss Lizzie Clark, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Y. L. Stanton, re-
turned to her home in Baltimore, Md,
this morning
Mrs Minnehan, of Brunswick, Ca, is
visiting friends in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
NO FArLuREs m LONDON.

Stock Exchange Members Agreeably
Surprised ct the Settlements.
London, May 13,-Members Of the stock
exchange gathered on the floor this morn
ing expecting to hear the failure Of sew
eral firms officially announced. They
were agreeablv surprised, however, when
they found that only two small fixtures
had occurred and that some of the hrms
supposed 10 be in difficulty had effected
their settlements. This knowledge pro
duced much relief ana added steadiness
to the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Sunday al the Fair.

Chicago, May 13.-The first legal steps
in the worlds fair Sunday closing ques-
tion were made this afternoon Charles
w Clingman, who represents that he is
a stockholder in the Columbian exposi-
tion, personally and by proxy, TO the ex-
tent of S100, 600, fled bill in the superior
court praying for an injunction restrain
ing the directors Of the exposition and
South park commissioners from closing
the gates OF the fair on Sunday The ap-
plicatiOn for an order will be made Mon
daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
CATHOLIC CHUR cE CHANGES.
Bishop Kain to be Coadjutor to the
Archbishop Of st. Louis.

Baltimore. May 13.-Cardinal Gibbons
received a cablegram from Rome this
morning announcing the election Of Bishop
Kain of Wheeling to be coadiutor TO the
archbishop of St. Louis, with the right Of
succession; and the erection Of Dubuque
10 an archiepiscopal see with Bishop Hen
messy. the present bishop Of the diocese,
ps lis first archbishop Also the trans
lation OF Bishop Burke from Cheyenne to
~ JOspph Mo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
A JUDGE GIVEN A GAvEL.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Makes the Present.

New Orleans, May 13-The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange yesterday
sent Ralph W. Levy to Brookbaven,
Miss, to bear to Judge j. B. Chris
man, beautiful ebony and gold qavcl in
appreciation of the gallant stand made by
the judge in behalf Of law ana order on
the occasion of the recent attempt of
white caps TO rele35e their friends who
We're confined in the Brookhaven Jail. The
gavel is appropriately inscribed and con-
tains an engraving in gold Of the Cotton
Exchange building. The officers OF the
exchange have also forwarded TO the
Judge very handsome letter commend
ing him for his conduct in behalf Of law
and order in the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
VICTORY OF THE CAmpAN1A.
The Paris Reaches Liverpool Several
Hours Behind Her Rival.

London, May 13.-The American Line
steamer Paris, which sailed from New
York May for Southampton passed the
Lizard light at 3:55 o'clock this morning.
The Paris left New York on the same day
as the Campania of the Cunard Line.
which arrived atLiverpOol about 10 O'Clock
last night The Campania's passengers
arrived in London at an early hour this
morning and will be scattered in overy
direction before the passengers Of the
Paris will have landed. Surprise is ex-
pressed in steamship circles at the com
parative slowness of the Paris on this
voyage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

d, Washington, May l3-A prominent
es.uocrajic member OF congress. VINO has
zen in conference with the President re-
nS HE probabilities OF an carly
lal session Of congress, left l0r his
io.e tnis afternoon with the understand
lhai he would moi ho called 90 Wash
Nr.on before the end of Auguet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
So, 2,ooo,425 FREE GOLD.
The Financial Situation of the Treas
ury Better.

Washington, May 13.-At the close of
business to-day the treasury had on hand
1924, ,425 of free gold" and had accepted,
but had not yet put on the books, 81, ,176,
600, making the free gold balance 50 ,0O0,-
425 above the s1OO, 100000 gold reserve.
The gold came from the west. Among
treasury officials the financial situation is
regarded with equanimity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
ehcen RaInlnr IL W..

Waycross, Ga.. May l3-Iho farmers
are now busy shearing their sheep. The
sheep are in the woods and they have 10
be hunted up, which Us the most dinlcult
part of tine work. Several farmers own
from 900 20 1900 sheep cgeh in this
county The sheep industry has received
considerable attc3ll0a iu this section for
several years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
A LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP.
The Engineer and His Nephew In
stantly Killed.

Reading Pa, May 13-Philadelphia
and Reading engine No. 94S exploded on
the Lebanon Valley road this morning,
killing Engineer Levi Yocum of this city
and two others
The locomotive was attached to a
freight train and was standing still En-
gineer Yocum's body was cut in two. His
little nephew was also instantly killed.
His body was carried over 200 feet
through the air, alghting on the roof of
a neighboring building. One of his legs
has not yet been found Of the injured
William Louden, aged 10, of Lebanon,
will die, and George Salliday, a con-
ductor of the Reading road, is also ex-
pected TO die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
sPAIN's REPUBLICANS.
The Members of the Party in the
Cortes Decide to Resign.

Madrid, May 13.-The republican mem
bers Of the Cortes at meeting to-day de-
cided by II votes to 10 to withdraw from
the Cortes as q protest against the action
of the government last night in rushing
through the bill postponing the municipal
election. When the premier received Off
cial notification Of the decision of the
republican members he appealed to their
patriotism and begged them TO retain
their seats, declaring that the financial
condition Of the country called for the CO.
operation Of all the members of the
Cortes. The city tonight is quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Rise OF the Miesiscinpi.

Little Rock, Ark, May 13.-The Ga
zette's Arkansas City special says: .'The
river has risen One-tcuth during the past
twenty-iour hours and tonight stands at
1928 feet above low water The
back water is rising at the rate
of inches IN a hours The town is
under water. The weather IS cloudy and
threatening News from the Iai5cport
crevasse, 40 miles below here, Is 70 the
effect that the crcyasae is now 800 feet
wide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
ERAsTUs wIMAN FAILS.
He VIII Make a General Assignment
for tho Benefit of His Creditors,

for the Benefit of His Creditors,
New York, May 13.-Erastus Wiman
will file a general assignment for the BEN
eft of his creditors Monday or Tuesday
The assignee will be David Bennett King
the same attorney to whom Mr.. Wiman
transferred his real estate on
Staten Island the latter part
of March for the benefit of his creditors.
The decision TO make the assignment was
reached last night after a receiver had
been appointed for the Electric Power
Company of Staten Island, in which Mr.
Wiman is interested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

Cairo, H.. May l8.-Threc Of the men
who robbed the express car OF the Mobile
and Ohio railroad az LakotOn Thursday
night were captured az Burkeley a small
station four miles from Lnket0n. Ono has
been Identified by thQ express messenger.
Another haa been out Of the pcnitcntiary
JUS. three weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
r,inooln's Broken Grain Dealers.

Lincoln. Neb. May l3.-The failure last
night OF Kendall & Smith, grain dealers,
who have been operating hfty.iive ele-
ya ors in Nobrnaka kausas ami Missouri,
secns 10 be bad one. Tine liabilities. 10
n said. reach from s250O0O 10 s8g0,0J0.
The assets are unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Eugene speer Gets a Place.

Washington, May 13.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day appointed Eugene p. Speer of
Georgia chief of division in the first con-
troller's Office in the treasury department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
RUNS OF TIE RACERS.
Outcome Of the Days Events on the
Country's Leading Tracks.

st. Louis, May l3.-Following is a sum
mary of to-day's races here:
First RGce-Six furlongs. Esperanza won.
with Issie second ana Pedestrian third
Time :16.
Second Race-Five furlongs Pop GRAY
won. with Ovation second and Rhett Goode
third. q JiTne 1:Of
Third Race--Street railway stakes six fur
longs Ethel Gray won. with Tim Murphy
second and Pennyroyal third. Time f:15l%
Fourth R8ce-Siy furlOngs Steve Jerome
won, with Leonard second and Jack Murray
third Time lis
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Buckhound won
with Katrina second and Galen Brown third
Time l:16iz
sixth Race-SiX and half furlongs Fan
Tan won, with Paul DOmbcy second and
Mollic Bawn third. ime ri
Seventh Race-One mile. sui Ross won
with Irene II second and Coronet third Time
1:45
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
z The Pope's Confirmation Of Eain.

Rome May 49, Pope Leo has confirmed
the appointment Of Mgr John Joseph
knin OF Whoc'iug. w. Va as COZ
adlntor 70 Archbishop konrick Of ST.
Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

Louisville KY, May 13.-Following is a
summary Of to-day's races:
First Race Six furlongs. Salvation won.
with RoslJu second and Mabelle third Time
1:1Jsl
second RGce-Scven furlongg. selling
Flower Delis won with Happiness second
and Capt. Reese third. Time 1917.
Third race-AleXanGer stalley . 2yearods
five furlongs. Cedar Brook won. with Nc
Light second and Buck Rene third Time
1J51(
Fourth Race-Four furlo1gs Charmetts
won with RO4amonda second aud Sewing
Girl third. Time O;5l.
Fifth Race-Cne and One-siItccnth mile
Lady Boss won. with Clifford second and Sis
ter Mary third. Time l.4eti
Sixth Rale-Seyeu furIOngs. selling. Rag
ner won. with Beatihcc second and Anna
third Time 1899
A RACE POR A FORTUNE.
London. May l3.-The great Jubilee
stakes. handicap Of 1900 sOVCrciu0s for B
year-olds and upward, at Kcmpton park
to-day. was won by j. II. Houldsworth'
5-yoar-Old bay horse Oryicto, with May
Duke second and Simonian third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

Monroeville, Ind, May 13.-Reports
concerning the standing of the Citizens
State Bank at Monroeyille were wholly
without foundation. 1t has ample assets
to pay all liabilities. The Columbia Ma
tional Bank of Chicago or of Dwiggins,
Starbuck a. Co. does not affect it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
CRASH OF THE BANKS.
A Total Of Thirteen Closed Their Doors
in Indiana.

in Indiana.
Indianapolis May 13.-Reports re-
ceived here show that outside of the fail
ures of the Virgins and Paris concerns
there is no embarTassments Of
banks in this state. The list
so far includes the banks at Cen
eva, Dunkirk, Herbon, Moreystown, Mon,
roeville, Walkertown, Knox, Rosseville
GreentOwn, Orleans, Greenwood, Russia
vile and Boswell. The Wiggins Bank at
West Lebanon is still running aud it is
asserted that it will continue to run. The
Moreystown bank, il is belleved, will re-
sumo The banks at Rochester, Mobiles
vile and Gas City are not involved and
are all right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

John W. Thompson (colored) editor of
the Peoples journal of Jacksonville, Fla,
Is IN Washington and expects to have a
talk with President Cleveland. He has
Eeen securing Endorsements for the
Haytian ministership, which are now on
deposit with Private Secretary Thurber.
thompson is an original Cleveland
man. and his paper strongly opposed the
passage of the force bill. The name of
nearly every prominent southern demo-
cfat Is ON his petition for the Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-21

We are better off without them. No
divergence from foreign example or
influence could curse US with greater
evils than we now endure and the alb
solute and utter abandonment of all
foreign commerce could not possibly
harm US as much as our loss of over
81, 900, 100000 for many consecutive
years, occasioned by the demonstration
of silver.
Thomas Jefferson we'll said that che
regretted that the oceans which en-
vironed our blessed country were not
oceans of fire." in order to separate and
save us from the fatal political contag-
ions of the old world. Moreover,
inasmuch as our interstate domestic
commerce is more than ten times
greater than all our foreign commerce
put together, and must forever continue
so, We ought to sacrifice the latter if
they cannot both be enjoyed without
the ruinons and yillainous experience
it has lately occasioned.
Let us, then, legislate both for the
benefit Of our domestic commerce and
our domestic coinage, and let the wide
world outside do the same if they desire
as, indeed, they have always done.
But to allow them to dabble in our
internal policy is to surrender ourselves
to fatal influences which can promise
US no safety or salvation, neither now
or ever hereafter "a non-intercourse
act" and the reputation of all foreign
commercial intercourse, whatsoever,
could not entail upon US 1.-THE of that
diabolical injury which the demonetiza-
ton of silver and the intrigues of the
Hebrew gold gang have already SO
cruelty accomplshed-HAMLET in
National VieaU.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-21
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million peopl'
have found just such friend in DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
coughs aad co!ds.-If you have nevei
used this greai sRpeh medicine, ou'
trial will convince you that it has won-
derful curative powers in all diseases o
threat, chest and lungs Each bottle il
ga 4ranteel to do all that is claimed OF
money will be refAuded. Trial bottles
free at l.. K. Kinks drug store Large
bottles soc. and Sl.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-21
THE Household.
FOR PIANO PLAYERS.
Some Practical Suggestions From
an Eminent Teacher.

Sbh AaAAAhVAG ASNShSAs
Albert Ross Parson, the eminent
pianist, gives the following admirable
rules:
"Iu pianoforte playing, first, each
finger must be trained to stand upon its
key and with perfect ease sustain the
entire weight of both hand and arm.
In so doing the finger must not push
downward, but simply stand in its
place. In standing upon the feet an
effort to push down upon the floor is
not only tiresome but needless; for,
without any such effort, ones entire
weight rests there. In normal con
dition of health one is not conscious of
ones bodily weight. either in standing,
walking or running, save in the form Of
feeling of security Of footing. When
finger stands upon It's key the elbow
must not be raised or held outward
from the body, for otherwise it will act
like a wing, and keep back arm weigh
which should form the natural ballast
Of the hand. At the same time, as the
shoulders should never droop in walking
so the wrist should not sag, but should
be kept up to the level of the knuckle
joints and somewhat above both the
elbow and the second joint of the
fingers"