davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

L1OR RENT from October list, houses mum
a hers 90ia ana % Jones street. Apply Z
Champion & Germany, ll8 Bryan street.
E'OR RENT, the premises 1854 Broughton
II street. now occupied by E. Moyle; pos
session oct. /. Apply to Geo. W. Owens, l24
Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
HOUSES ANp sroREs EOR RENT.

L street, now occupied by Dryfus & Rich;
possession Oct. I. Apply 10 Geo W. Owens,
Tol Rrvan streef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10, 8 p NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

EOR RENT. u Henry street, house with
n modern improvements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
HELP WANTED.

VNTANTED-A man to take an office and
w represent a manufacturer; $50 per
week, small capital required. Address with
stamp, Mfg. Box 2i2 Concord Junction,
Mass
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Solid Once More.

WALL STREET, May 5.-The day was
one OF exceptional activity and intense
excitement at the stock exchange. \
great slump in prices during the last half
hour of business yesterday md a fur
Their break this morning was explained
by the failures Of S. V. White, Ferris ~
Kimball, and WI. Patton & Co. Large
amounts Of stocks were sold out for ac-
count of those houses and the avalanche
Of offerings created a more panicky con-
dition of affairs than has been expert
enced since the time of the Barring panic.
According to those who passed through
the Black Friday troubles and all tinan-
cial upheavals since then, there never
has been..a time when stock exchange
houses were SO completely demoralized
as was the case today.
The situation resolved itself into a
matter of selling for practically any price
obtainabls. The enormous shr,nkage
shows plainly how acute the panic had
become. The only drop in quotations
over night was equal to from l to "a
points, and had the pressure to sell con-
tinued a short time longer there is little
doubt that other houses would have
been forced to the wall. As it was, Lon
don turned up a heavy buyer, and, &C.
cording to competent authorities, took
upward of 100000 shares, and at the
same time home investors who have not
put in an appearance in Wall street in
years took round amounts Of both rail
road and Industrial stocks.
The buying power thus exhibited
turned the tide, but not until American
Sugar had dropped u points, preferred,
II; General Electric, y; American Cot
ton Oil, s; Chicago Gas, 1914; Edison
Illuminating, GI!; Manhattan, Elevator,
l0I5; National Cordage, preferred, %;
National Lead I, preferred II; Omaha
preferred g.; Rubber 81. The drop in
other stocks was from ! to 4 points.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
GOV. PENSNRONNL'S sass.


secretary Gresham Explains Why lie
Asked Governors to Help Uncle sam.
WAsHrNGTuN, May t. - Secretary
Gresham realIirmed today his statement
of yesterday that he had sent kilograms
10 governors of the western states ask
ing them to take precautions against
violence 20 Chinese when the exclusion
act takes effect. lie did not care TO
state how many or what governors had
been asked to take action, but said that
the text Of a dispatch over his signature
given out for publication by Gov. Pen
noyer Of Oregon, was correct, The sec
rotary declined TO comment on the an
swer sent him by Gov. Pennoyer. THE
kilograms speak for themselves" he
said. Il sent a perfectly respectful
message to Gov. Pennoyer and received
in reply the dispatch which has been
given to the press. Representations had
been made to the department that vio-
lence might be done Chinese subjects
when the law went into effect. and the
dispatches were sent as precautionary
measures. | do not believe there is any
prospect of trouble, but the dispatches
were sent nevertheless to allay appre-
hension."
The serious trouble in which the
United States became involved through
the conflict between state laws and
treaty stipulations and the killing of
Italians in New Orleans, and also over
the killing Of seven Chinese and wound
ing of many others at Rock Springs,
Wyo., for which the United States made
reparation, induced the administration
10 take every precaution to avert vio-
lence towards Chinese citizens at this
time. Foreign governments have al
way required explanations from the
United States with reference to tine
paramount authority Of a state in regard
to crimes committed with its borders,
ever in cases where the crimes were not
in violation Of treaty stipulations. The
state department decided to give the
Chinese government, in event OF trouble,
the assurance that every p%recaution bad
been taken for the protection Of Chinese
subjects so far as the advice and author
ity Of the general government could 90.
1t will be remembered that President
Harrison strongly recommended to con
gress to pass a law giving United States
courts jurisdiction over offences against
treaty stipulatiOns committed in states,
but congress declined to adopt the
recommendation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
THE BROKEN RESERVOIR.

The Flood Under CONTROLLERS to Crops
and Live Stock Has Been Excessive.
BELLEFoNTAINE, O., May T.. 49, The
breaks in tine banks of the Lewiston
reservoir are under control and should
no more rain fall or new openings occur
it is hoped the worst is over and the ap-
palling danger past. One Of the mem
ters of the board Of public works. tie
chief engineer and his assistant, with a
large force of workmen, are still on the
ground using every %precaution to
strengthen the banks and stay the rising
food. A calm survey Of the situation
discloses the fact that the greatest dam
age 30 far reported has been done in this
county. Many miles Of lowlands, crop
and small buildings are inundated, while
the loss to crops and live stock has been
excessive. The latest reports up to noon
today is to the effect that the flood is
under control for the present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
\ Block Burned.

New iOEK, May "a block on the
east side Of Broadway, between Forty
fourth and Firty-ffty streets, was com
pletely destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. The burned block
was composed Of "a single building. 1t
was owned by Robert 7. Ford and was
fitted with numerous small stores, a por-
ton Of it being used as a barracks for the
Salvation Army.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
4 Missouri SMindler.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Erastus n. Fay of
Missouri is in hard luck. lie WAS wanted
in st. Louis for obtaining money under
false pretenses through mining deals,
and is alleged to have swindled the pub
lie out of 100000. Fay was arrested in
Chicago and taken to the central station
and he secured a writ Of habeas corpus
from Judge Hutchinson on the grounds
that he was being confined awaiting the
arrival Of requisition papers. 1t now
appears that Fay was taken back to st.
Louis by Officer Smith before the writ
was served, the officer having been on
hand with the requisition. AS a con.
sequence tho case did not come up for
hearing before Judge Hutchinson this
morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
TOO GREAT 4 MAN.
Grave Charges Against Musical Director
Thomas Which areiToo Trivial for
Him to Notice.

Chicago, May i.-From present indi-
cations the music trouble at the worlds
fair is about to become a scandal.
Evidence was produced at a meeting Of
the commission today which tends to
show that Musical Director Thomas not
, satisfied with using contraband piano,
is bent upon boycotting the harps in his
department that are made by firms maxi
ing exhibits at the fair. The evidence
was of such a forcible nature that the
commission adopted a resolution direct
ing President Palmer to appoint Il
special committee Of six members to in
vestigate the matter. Just before adj
journment was taken this afternoon
Commissioner Cannon, of Utah, got the
floor and announced that he had some
interesting evidence in connection with
the piano imbroglio which tended to
show that there was bribery
and corruption in the music department
Of the fair. ~ have here a letter" he
said. received by Messrs. Lyon 81 lIealy,
musical exhibitors. that will explain in
part what | mean With this he read
a letter dated May l to that firm from
Miss \. B~reitschuck, Il harpist in the
Thomas orchestra. She says:
I'm very sorry to let you know that
this morning Theodore Thomas gave us
notice that he would not allow us to play
the Lyon ~ Ilealy harp in his orchestra.
| am delighted with the harps, but you
see | am compelled to return Them
This and two similar letters caused a
general sensation among the commission
ers. \ resolution was then adopted call
ing for the appointment of a special com
mittee to carry on the inquiry.
Prof. Wilson, director Thumes' agent,
was seen 10y an Associated Press reporter
in regard 70 the matter: ''Thomas will
not talk about the affair he said. At
is beneath his dignity 10 notice such
trivial things. He is too great IA man to
even listen to such foolish charges.
will not allow anyone to approach him
on the subject With this the man
aver entered the carriage and drove away.
The commissioners are OF a different
mind, and some say that IL Mr.. Thomas
does not make a satisfactory explanation
he will be removed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

THE TREASURY CALM.

Wall street blamed FOR Its Present
Troubles-Talk of the Extra Session.
WAsmINGToN. May 5.-The panicky
condition of Wall street today, though
interesting to officials of the treasury
department, did not, they said, imme
diately concern them. as the department
was unable to aid the situation there.
That the trouble was not seriously
thought Of is shown by the fact that
Secretary Carlisle only remained at the
cabinet meeting 40 ,ut fifteen minutes
and then went to his home. The matter
was not ever discussed. There is a feel
ing among treasury officials, though they
do not openly express il. thatsWall street
SPECTATORS have brought the present
condition upon themselves, and that
the government is not in any way ro-
sponsible for it. 1t is said at the treas
ury that the time has passed when the
government can aid Wall street. There
was a time when by purchasing bonds.
~ hilEll lldNt DtCu IchlltTtU. Out
that condition has gone by as the gov
ernment is not in a position to take such
action. AS far as the treasury depart
ment was advised at the close Of bust
ness today no gold had been taken f ON
the sub-treasury at New York for export
on Saturday. Small offers Of gold con
tinue to come in and arc accepted.
Congressman Cultivate Of Ohio. is
the latest to verify the report that ron
gress viii convene in extra session in
September next. Outhwaire does not
take any stock IN tie statement that
Immediately after the appointment Of
house committees 4 recess will be
taken until tho first Of December. at
is my opinion" said be. that congress
"ilI rc in continuous SESSION. barring
usual Christmas holidays, from Septem-
Der until the following jane" 1t should
be ADDED that Cultivate saw President
Cleseland this morning and he made
his statement aft?r the interview,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

New York, May Or. G. Dun Coz
weekly review of trade says: Had bust
ness in Wall street been unsound or I'M
healthy the collapse of prices during last
week might have caused a panic. Nearly
all stocks fell, but industrials were most
seriously depressed, and while the aver
age decline in al! stocks was about &C
per share for the week. Cordage fell AZ
points; sugar 10 and Manhattan 2G
Several failures occurred without gener,
al disturbance, and the appointment of
receivers for the Cordage company was
in some sense Il relief. Other specula-
tive markets are on the whole rather
stronger than a week ago. At nearly all
points the backward season and bad
weather, with SLOW collections, give
cause of ~coMp.uint.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

Activity in the money market acceler-
ated the selling movement, but later
funds became decidedly easier. Foreign
exchange declined sharply, thus remov-
ing the possibility of gold exports, and
firms which had been reported to be in
difficulty pulled through safely. All this
combined to create a much better feel
ing and tho recovery was even more rap
id than the previous decline. In a mum
Der of instances final quotations were
above those Of yesterday, more particu-
larry in the railway list. The sales
footed up Tl.177 shares. Railway bonds
were demoralized. Sales were 81 ,S10,-
lln
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
MrrInnnY'n irinN ELL.

BERLIN, May J.-The discussion OF the
army bill was continued in the reichstag
today. DR.. LoiDcr. a well known mem
Der of the center, protested warmly
against the accusation made against him
by Chancellor von Capgivi. Dr.. Leiber
quoted from newspaper reports, in
which his speech Was distorted in a
fashion that reminded him strongly, he
declared, Of Prince Bismarck's methods.
Chancellor Caprivi again spoke. He ap-
piled himself chiefly to d denial of in
situations from radical sources to the
effect that he was damaging the pros
periiy Of Germany in the interest of in
creased military demands. The chancel-
lor declared that he had only the well
fare OF Germany at heart, and he as
serted that patriotic members Of the
reichstag should not require "a disclosure
Of state secrets in the presence of foreign
countries. Herr Won BennIgsen. the
nGtlu'rl liberal leader, made IA clever
speech in support Of the army bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
ROBBERS FOILED.
Highwaymen Wreck the Wrong
Train on the Erie 4 West
ern Road.
They Ditviicd Il Second-Ciass Fassen-
ger Instead Of the Limited En-
prtss-Nobody Hurt.

LIMA, o., May Am attempt was
made last night to wreck the west bound
express on the Lake Erie & Western
road due at Lima at 9:21 p. IN. y heavy
shipment OF money was on the train and
that was what the wreckers were after.
The pot was arranged about three,
quarters Of a mile west of Paxton, L of
the most desolate parts of territory along
the line. A the foot of d grade lear a
curve an obstruction Of ties spiked to-
gether was placed across the track. The
robbers lay in ambush. The express
train was bchiud time and the right of
way was given to Il second, class passen
ger train. This train came against the
obstruction and the engine and two
coaches were ditched. No one was in
iured, but great excitement prevailed.
\ heavy freight train was following the
accommodation closely. \ flag man
started back and had proceeded about
100 feet when he was suddenly confront
ed by highwaymen with revOlvers and
compelled to return to the wreck. The
robbers thought it was his intention to
flag the express which they had planned
TO rob. The brakeman notified the train
crew who started in IA body and were
not molcsted. After stopping the freight
an alarm was sent Over the wire to both
Paxton and Peoria. Great excitement
prevailed at both places and a posse was
promptly organized for the purpose Of
securing the surrounding country in
search of the fugitlves.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

ALDEN, May 1.-The destruction is re.
ported Of the British steamship Khiva
of the Arabian coast, probably with an
appalling loss of life. The Khiva sailed
sailed from Bombay on April IL, carry.
ing a large number Of Mahommedans
bound as pilgrims to Mecca. They were
so numerous that they crowded the yes.
sci, taking up all of the available room
1t is learned that the Khiva was burned
off Cape Marbel on the coast of Arabia
OF the great number on board nine hun.
dred are said to have been saved the
others perishing in the sea or flames.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Reservoir in Danger.

CLEVELAND, o., May5.-As special from
Lima says: The Laramie reservoir, COW
ering about 5000 acres and located at
the intersection of Shelby and Mercer
counties, threatens to burst its banks.
The reservoir is brimful and continued
washing of the waves is tearing the
south embankment away until it is in a
greatly weakened condition and fears
are entertained that it cannot long be
restrained. The Laramie reservoir is a
feeder for the Mari and Erie canal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
GA. 4. NOTICE

We take this ~"II"ttrr'ty "E ini"rmirr our
Subscribers that, tic D:w Commissioner of Pen
sions has been Appointed. lie is NJ old soldier,
and We believe that soldier and tlie,r heirs will
receive justice at his laud,. We do not antici-
pate that there will be any radical changes in
the administration Of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise, however, that T.. y. soldiers,
sailors. ard their heirs, take steps to make ap-
plicatioa at once, If they have not tlready done
80, in order to secure tie .entf fit of tho early
Ming of their claims in casc there should be any
future pension Legislation Such legislation is
seldom retroactive. Therefore it is Of great i'm
%portance That applications bs filed in the de-
partrnent at the earliest possible date.
III u. -. Soldiers, Sailers. or their Widows.
Childieu, or v'arsnte desire reformation in re.
gard to pcnsion matters, they should write to
The Press Claims Company, at Washing
ton, ID. C.. and they will prepare and send the
necessary application, if they find them entitled
under the nrmerous laws enacted for their
benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
John EeddeIburn, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
p. o. Box-5sE,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Too NJ uch Water at Winnipeg,

WINSIPEG, May 4.-The river banks
are full here now and the water is still
rising. The river fronts are all sub.
merged. South Of this point are several
big ice Jams and large tracts of country
are inundated. Farmers have left their
homes and IN some cases are driving
their stock with them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

The promptness and certainty Of its
cures has made Chamberlain'H Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds, Group, wh0oping
coughs, and rs the most eifectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. G. Il.
Main. u Union City, Pa, says: II have
a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I warrant every bottle and
have never beard Of one failing to give
entire gatistaction." so cent bottles for
sale by Lapeyie Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

There is nothing ! have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. ! have been using it for about
two years-four bottles in aii-as occas-
sion required, and always keep a bottle
Of it it ia my house. ! believe | know a
good thing when ] get hold Of it, and
Pain Balm is the best liniment ] have
ever met with. w. Il. Denny, ~dairyman,
New Lexington, Ohio. 20 cent bottles
for sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
he Tornado Gets In It's Work.

WILMINGTON, o., May IA terrible
tornado at 3 p. m. swept over this town.
Half Of the business portion is unroofed
and half the plate-glass is broken. A
list Of the damage cannot be given, but
it is enormous. Strange as it may ap-
pear no lives are known TO have been
lost. George Hartman and Mr.. Hazard
were badly hurt. \ dozen others were
slightly injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May Last
night three men, charged with murder,
were taken from the county Jail at Los
Lunas, the county seat Of Valencia coun-
ty, 20 miles south of here and hanged to
"A cottonwood tree zeal the Jail. There
is no clu" to the lynchers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Important To settlers.

The plats Of tho following townships
have been filed in tno nd Office and ill
lngs can be made after May 30th: IL n,
r. +; IGN, re- +; 1G n, 4 +; 1G n,
R5 r.; IL n, r. T.: 10 n, II 10 T.; - n,
Il W; 10 n, Il f.; 10 n, R3 +; - y,
Il = T.; - n, |. q Il. Settlers will con
suit their interests by making their
filings with Chas. w. pomeroy, United
States Commissioner, at Great Falls.
Office in tho Vaughn building, next door
10 the First National bank.
Go to the Eclipse Stables for Leth-
Lrihpn rnHl Welenhona I'D.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

MELBAYK, May The colonial bank
Of Australasia which is situated at AleA-
andria in the colony of Victora, has sus-
pended as a consequence Of the general
feeling Of apprehension in regaru to
Australian banks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
\ VERY pODi; RECORD.


Washington A>"s said (" BE in IL Sad
stat" of Repair just Now.
WASHINGTON, May l-Charges Of Of
ferslye craftsmanship against federal Of
flee holders are said to be coming in
from every quarter. Congressman say
that this seems to be the only way to
get some OF The republicans out and
vacancies they must have. \ statement
prepared from records of the postoffice
department shows that during the first
two months Of the present administra-
ton the total number Of fourth-class
postmasters appointed was 1884. as
against J,l0l made during the first two
months of Harrison's administration.
The number of appointments made dur
ing the last two months TO ill vacancies
caused by designations and deaths was
2,GS5 as against l,GUS made during the
corresponding period of the last admin
istration. The number Of removals
made during the last two months is
shown to have been only 1909, while the
number of removals made during the
first two months of the Harrison admin
istration reached 3,l9G. The excess of
appointments four years ago was there
fore l,2l0, and excess of removals 2,2S7,
while the number of appointments made
on account of designations and deaths
was l,011 more than four years ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
The Duke and Duchess specially ionored

me DUKE ana duchess peclaIly HOnDreu.
CHICAGO, May THE duke and duch-
ess of Veragua and members of their
suite were the honored guests at a coach
ing party this afternoon which was con
cluded by luncheon at the house of the
Washington Park club. Tonight Presi-
dent IIiginbotham rendered an elaborate
reception to the duke and duchess and
the foreign notables now in the city.
About 2,OOO guests were present and the
reception was one Of the most notable
social events which has occurred in Chi
cago for some time.
1t is probable that the fair grounds
will be open at night for the first time
next Saturday, and at that time the
electric fountains will make their initial
public display. Col. Culp of the commit
tee OF ceremonies is preparing an elab-
crate programme for that night, and no
pains will be spared to make the open
ing night a memorable one. In the .Ad-
ministration building on that occasion
the worlds fair officials will give a recep-
ton to the visiting military and naval
officers and to the duke and duchess of
Nerauua,