davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
TWO MEN SHOT DEAD.
Vendors Of Moonshine Whisky and
Conatablea Clash at Granville.


Greenville, S. c., Nov. 21.-Advices
to the Greenville News say that
regular battle occurred yester-
day in the mountains near the
the line between Greenville and Spartan
burg counties, on the Spartanburg side.
There was public sale and large num-
Der Of mountain people assembled.
Whisky flowed freely and there was moro
or less fighting all day This eliminated
in the afternoon, when the owners of
blockade whisky wagon and a couple of
state dispensary officers who had tried to
seize it came together After brief pre-
liminary wrangle shooting began. Most
of the sober and elderly men had gone
homo and ''the boys had beautiful free
fight to themselves.
One Of the owners of the wagon, a man
named Parrish, from North Carolina. was
shot through the heart and was instantly
killed.
Henry Fisher, one of the dispensary
officers, was found in the kitchen dead
with bullet through his breast. Several
others were wounded, three seriously,
and nearly everybody had slash from a
knife or a blow from the butt of a re-
volyer as a souvenir of the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
OFF TO FIGHT MELLo.
The New Cruiser Nictheroy Sails
Away Under Sealed Orders.

The New Cruiser Nictheroy Sails
Away Under Sealed Orders.
New York, Nov 21-The tug Wallace
B. Flint went down to the Brazilian
cruiser Nictheroy to-day to take off Capt.
Zalinski, who has been training the crew
in the use Of the big dynamite gun. Capt.
Zalinski said that the new cruiser sailed
a little before clock. Her exact desti-
nation was not known even to her com
mandcr, as she was under sealed orders.
The captain said every man in the
crew seemed entirely satisfied and even
enthusiastic over his mission No fear
was eyinced either at the prospect of an
encounter with one Of Admiral Melo's
war ships or of an accident in handling
the dynamite gun. The gun worked
splendidly, and the men selected to man
it showed remarkable aptitude They
had used dummy proiectiles in the prac-
tice, and these, although of wood. were
thrown about a mile and a half. The
cruiser turned out to be an ex-
cellent gun base, the bed put on
her for the gun carriage steadily
withstanding the strain of the recoil,
which was as great as when the real pro-
jectiies are being thrown. The Fiske
range finder worked to a charm. This
will be the first time the range finder will
have been used in actual warfare Asked
how it happened that the Yarrow torpedo
boat broke adrift from the Nictheroy
yesterday morning, Capt. Zalinskf said
that, so far as he was aware, no one on
the vessel knew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
ENaLAND's GALE SUBSIDIES.
Crews of Incoming Vessels Tell o
Terrible Experiences.

Crews of Incoming Vessels Tell of
Terrible Experiences.
London, Nov. 2l.-Telegrams received
to-day show that the terrible gale which
has ragged here since Friday last, and
which has caused such great loss Of life
and property, has subsided. Traffic has
been resumed in the English channel.
Vessels still arriving at many ports, and
their crews all tell terrible tales Of their
experience while at sea. Many men were
washed overheard Life-boats continue
to arrive at their stations, bringing por-
tiOns Of crews Of wrecked vessels who
were taken out of the riggingof their YES
sells, or picked up in drifting boats.
FORTY CORPsEs FOUND.
Calais. Noy 21.-Since yesterday the
bodies Of forty persons, who lost their
lives in the storm. have been picked up on
the beach in the vicinity of this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
Derry OF THE DOGS.
II Allene Keeps UP Her Pace She viii
Not Be Worse Than Second.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 2l.-A special
to the Messenger from Newton, N. c.,
says: eight dogs contested in the
second series of the Derby. Advent and
Thayer's Topsy Rod with g. r. Kennel s
Blue Ridge Mark T.. Dexter's Seth, with
Charles H. Stokes Bessie Shoup; Advent
and Thayer's Tate with Lorrillard s
Antoinette; and Charles II. Stokes AL
lene with II. l.. Lorrillard's Leona. Two
braces ran. Topsy Rod had the best
place with Blue Ridge Mark, and Seth
and Bessie Shoup had an even race until
stopped by rain. If Allene does as well as
yesterday, she win not be worse than
second. There win be twenty starters in
the all-age stakes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
UNCLE SAM HARD UP.
The Treasury Balance Drops More
Than 31,OOO,Ooo.


Washington, Nov 21-The treasury
balance dropped more than 100000 to-
day, standing at the close of business at
S95. .9S6, 900, as against 1000, 900 yester-
day. The balance is the lowest yet
reported, and indicates that at the end of
this month it will not be much above
500. 00O 600 Gold to the amount of S84, ,5l6,-
600, and currency to the amount of ST.
47O.0O0 make up the balance.
The treasurys ten days statement,
issued to-day, affords but little encourage
Inent TO hope for larger receipts from Gus
toms in the near future. At New York,
Tor twenty days OF this month, the re-
ceipts from this source, as compared with
the same period last year, have fallen of
more than ~. OOO 900, being only s., ,22i 600.
This would indicate that for the month OF
November the total receipts from custom s
at New York would not exceed $500, OOO
and for the whole country $4,000, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
oLEvELAND's TRIP TO GOTHAM
The Latest Story Is That He
Went to Be Measured for Clothes.

The Latest Story 10 That He
Went to Be Measured for Clothes.
Washington, Nov. 21.-The real object
of the Presidents recent mysterious visit
to New York has not yet been divulged to
the entire satisfaction of the gossips
The latest bit of information on the sub
iect was given by gentleman, who
claimed to know what he was talking
about, and who was led to betray the
secret by his indignation at the sensa-
tional theories that have received cur
rency in the newspapers. According to
him, 1.-THE President merely went to New
York to get some clothes -
"lnstead of having his tailor come to
Washington to take his measure" he
added. the President went to him in
New York for that purpose"
DEALS WITH SWELL TAILOR.
He said further that the tailor's estab-
lishment was.on Fifth avenue, and that
the President had dealt there for some
time. This theory is subject to various
comments. One is that the President ap-
parently does not think he can get ''fit''
in Washington, and another is that he
thinks his measurements have changed
since he was last subjected to the tape.
The last theory, even if true,
would not explain the Presidents
trip, for the simple reason that
there is probably not tailor in the coun-
try that would not regard it as the high
est honor to be summoned to Washington
with his samples and tools of trade in
order to cater to the wants of the chief
executive in the matter of wearing ap-
parel. Like all other stories concerning
the present head of the nation, it is
neither affirmed nor denied" at the white
house, and therefore is given for what il
is worth and nothing more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
Ex-sECRETARY RUsK DEAD.
Inflammation of the Prostate Clan
Results in Abscesses.

Viroqua, Wis, Nov 21.-Ex-Gov. Jere-
miah Rusk, secretary Of agriculture in
President Harrison's cabinet. died here
at O'Clock this morning. He has been i'll
for long time and his case was dag
nosed as inflammation of the prostate
gland, resulting in assesses. He had
several operations performed, but he
failed gradually but constantly for many
weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
sTARKv1LLE FIRE-sWEPT.
A Masonic Temple, Opera House and
Storehouse Burned.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 21.-A special
to the Age-Herald from Starkville, Miss.
says: This morning about O'Clock fire
broke out in the Masonic and Odd Eel
lows building and in less than three hours
that building and Watts opera house, to-
gether with Lees storehouse, with its
contents, were destroyed. The loss is
about 500 600, with insurance of so. 600
Several persons were injured, but none
seriously"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
sbadvdale's New Postmaster

Washington, Nov. IF. r. Bonner
was to-day appointed postmaster at
Shadydale, Jasper county, Georgia, vice
Edward Wynn removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22

London, Nov 2l.-Charles Mapleson
died here yesterday evening Of rheumatic
gout. He was a famous impressario.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22

A Rebel Haytian Steamer Captured.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 2l.-The
Haytian warship DesSatines has captured
an armed rebels steamer of St. Thomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
sTANDING AS ONE MAN

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 21.-At noon to-
day the general committee sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the officers of all
branches of the railroad trainsmen's
organizations between here and Buffalo:
"Wilkesbarre Lodge sends greeting. We
stand as one man from Buffalo to Mauch
Chunk"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
SERIOUS AT ALLENTOWN.

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 21-The strike
situation here is growing more serious.
Mail, express and passenger trains are
running very much behind time, and there
is trouble to get them beyond the Lehigh
division. Only local freiGhts are running,
no through western or New York freight
being received or shipped from here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
The Poor Law.

London, Nov. 2l.-The government in
tends to postpone the consideration of the
poor law clauses of the sparish councils
bill until the nCxt session of parliament,
in order to be able 10 prorogue parliament
on Dec 10, to reassemble in February.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
BOTH sIDEs CONFIDENT.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Both the Le-
high Valley railroad officials and the
strikers grievance committee express
themselves as confident Of winning the
fight now on, The railroad company is
preparing to substitute new men, and to-
morrow is looked forward to with
some anxiety There is talk of
sympathetic strikes on the Reading
system and New Jersey Central,
which may materialize tomorrow. The
strikers cut passenger trains and permit
ted mail cars only TO proceed. To-day
the company put the mail cars at the rear
END of the trains and that enabled them
to get passengers through. Some perish
able freight and live stock was also per-
mitted to go through, but nothing else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
LEHIaH TRAINS TIED UP.
No Change In the Big Strike at ANY
Point Along the Line.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 21.--Tied up tight
with prospects of trouble ahead That is
the situation of the Lehigh strike to-day
Freight cannot be moved from the East
Buffalo yards, and the chances are that
none will be moved for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
A Fruit Diet.

Pimples, eruptions and similar skin
diseases Of tho face that are not heredi-
tary may be cured in very short time
by diet of laxative foods, varied ac-
cording to the season. i advise orna-
menting the table at each meal with
whatever fruit is seasonable and allow
ing the individual to be helped whenever
and as often as he or she may desire.
This serving the fruit course at the end
Of the meal. when the appetite is ap-
peased to repletion, is great mistake.
II feel like eating an orange or q
handful of dates, do SO, whether the
soup has been served or not. When the
dessert comes on, the chances are even
that won't want any. That's my gain
not loss, for if hadn't eaten the fruit !
should have taken dish of ice cream
which little more than cools the mouth
and l would have had no room for the
wholesome orange or apple. Chicken
salad and patties. cheese, pastry and a
number of other popular and indigest-
ible dishes should have their turn at the
end of the meal. The nearer the begin.
ming such things as fresh ripe berries,
juicy tropical fruits, asparagus, cauli.
flower, onions, beets, mutton, rare,
juicy beef, spinach, lettuce, squash and
stewed seed fruits, such as figs, plums,
prunes and cranberries, are served the
better,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
Julienne Soup.

Take q carrot, a quarter of a white
turnip, a quarter OF a celery root, half a
parsnip, q small leek, about leaves Of a
head of lettuce and quarter of the in.
side of head of Savoy cabbage. Cut
all this in narrow strips about inches
long, stew for half an hour in ounces
of butter, but see that it does not get
brown or stick to the side of the vessel
Then add quart Of good, clear broth
and boil the vegetables in it for one hour
According to the season, you may add {,
the foregoing vegetables some heads OF
asparagus, tender green peas and string
beans, cooked separately. Observe that
this soup, after adding the broth to the
vegetables done in butter, has to boil
very gently to prevent the broth from
getting cloudy. Serve with this sour
some brown bread, or, if preferred, serve
it over some boiled rice. a heaped table.
spoonful Of the latter will be sufficient
for the above quantity of soup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
zAe CONDUCTOR.

Atircularcity railway is to be construct
ed In Vienna.
Last year the total valuation of the rail-
roads Of Kansas was $50. 100000. This year
it is increased SO, 100000.
William Jones. blacksmith, recently COM
pleted his fiftieth year In the employ Of the
Boston and Albany railroad.
On many Of ths railways in Germany the
practice of starting locomotive fires with
gas instead Of wood has been adopted and
proves economical
The Cotton Belt, st. Louis Southwestern,
has established through buffet sleeping
ear service between Waco, Tex. and Chi
cago via Cairo and the Illinois Central line.
The first horse cars in New York were
run along the Bowery in 1888. Now there
are 10 street railroads In that city, using
1900 cars and 10000 horses and carrying
225, ,000. 900 passengers yearly.
A new device in the driving gear of q
locomotive which equalizes the steam pres
sure and prevents the pounding in the cyl
inder has been invented and patented by
David S. Patterson of North Platte. Neb,
who has been blind all his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
Defeated the ErleS Yesterday IN an
Interesting Game.
VISITORS STARTED OUT WELL
Hut the Grays Caught On to Nichols
Curves and Batted Out = Victory
Bisons Defeat the League Lenders
Iinghamton and Troy Other winners.

No who witnessed yesterdays game
at Adelaide park could be dissatisfied.
The game was we'll cont tested throughout
aud consequently very interesting
Cooney was still absent, but the Grays
played steadily and managed to win ~
game, the opening of which gave little
promise of victor.
inning on two doubles AMI atrlple baHger
and remained In the lead by that mum
her until the sixth when the Grays
braced up. They caught on to Nichols
curves, aud banged the ball 10 open
places in all directions. Seven safe hits,
one base OH balls. and an error by kuehne
on hard baitsd M sr under re,tsd
great inning to witre 8,
and those who had le,n complaining bs-
cause there was not enough
batting and leather chasing. were COM
pletely satisfied. There was enough hit
ting. lively fielding aud hard base run
game IL scattered through nine innings
The Eries braced up in the seventh and
1T looked for time as though they might
tie the score. Sharp play on the part of
the Grays, however. prevented them
from getting more than one run.
In the ninth inning the Eries wea kened
on their fielding, and errors by SHE beck,
running by Rogers, Bassett and Heine,
and timely hit by McKe )ugh, gave the
Grays two more runs The Eries got
another run on double by Nicol and n
single BY Van Dyke after two men were
out. ShieDeck was on third and Vap
tired on play by Heine to Rogers. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
New England League.

At Dover-Boston Reds, 9: Dover, g.
AT Fall River Portland, 5; Fall River, 4.
At Brockton--I Lewiston. D; Brockton, !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
AMONG THE YACHTSMEN.
PLANS PERFECTED FOR THE OPEN
REGATTA.
sloop KeIpie Stolen From Her Moorings
Yesterday Morning Danger to small
Graft That Carry No Lights.

The open regatta Of the Rhode Island
Yacht club will take place on Monday,
August 81. The full program as pub
lished recently in The News will be car
ried out to the letter.
sIoop Yacht Stolen.
Charles f. Jones is mourning the loss
of his sloop ya hit Kripie Mr., Jones Is
member of the Corin THAN Yacht clu b
and night efore last the Keipie Was
ciuo's dock. YESTERDAY - morning
she was missing, and Mr.. mes has been
unable TO locate her. lie reported his
loss TO the police. A sailor living near
the club house says that he saw row
boat tied to the Kelpie cary in the morn
were gone. The Kelpe Is a 32-foot boat
and one OF the bsst i'll the CoIinthian
club.
Astor Cup Races.
The New York squadron will return
soon TO Newport and the last race OF the
cruise, the Astor cup race, VIII take
p ace. Two cups are offered for sloops,
the gift OF }. j. Astor OF New york: The
prizes are OF beautiful workmanship aud
design ana are valued at about 5000
apiece.
Lights on Small Craft.
The excitement recently developed
along the shore 10y the fact that owners
OF small craft are neglecting To
carry lights, and the further fact
that the authorities are TAX
ing decisive steps to compel
lights has caused some discussion as to
the dangers run by yachtsmen on night
cruises. The fact Of the matter is the
yachtsmen from this part OF the state
are not the kin Of men TO allow them
without "a light Very few accide nts
OF this kind nave happened to the local
yachtsmen. The general order for lig hts
was issued mostly for the benefit OF the
small fishing craft that constantly cro~ d
the waters. Ordinary precaution aud
keep out of the way of the big boats. aud
the yachtsmen of Rhode Island are not
among the re Miss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
THE DOCTOR.

Never buy secondhand bedding unless
you know exactly from whom il came whcn
II was new and ii any one had been sick
on it.
Nervous headache may be greatly relieved
by the application Of hot water to the tenn
Piles and the back of the neck, particularly
IL hot foos bath is used at the same time.
A leading physician says that babies, sick
and well, may have water TO drink in mod
Grafton IL they want IL. The water should
be boiled and covered, not very cold, even
warm IL the child prefers it So
Digitalin is n powerful heart stimulant
which has recently been prepared. IL is a
white amorphous powder and is more pow
Nful than the article which has been used
under the same name for some years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
STEAMER FRANCES
Will Follow the Yachts from
Start to Finish.

Steamer FRANCES will leave Providence.
Hopkins Wharf, foot of Peck street, At a,
M, thence TO Newport, leaving there at 1919
affording passengers an opportunity TO view
the most interesting event OF the season in
Rhode Island waters. steamer will land at
Newport both going and coming.
Steamer has q fine dining room on the main
deck, where meals, ice cream and refresh
ments are served, and at reasonable prices
a restaurant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
ASTOR CUP.
YACHT RACES,
friday IS.
Saturday. 19.

The Herrs shoH Yachts, vigiIaut and
Coionia. and Boston Yachts, Pilgrim and
Jubilee Queens Cup pefenders), will
take part In this race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
rastern Tongue standins.
BOSTON WON AGAIN.
Philadelphia Outbats Boston but the
Latter's Hits Prove More Effective.


PhiiadcIpbis Outbats Boston but the
Latter's Hits Prove More Effective.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL Boston de-
feated Philadelphia yesterday by batting
mt the right time. The Phillies outbatted
their opponents, but their hits were too
widely scattered to reproductive. Fitchers
Keefe and O'Connor were given notice of
their release by Manager Wright.
Boston. :.............., o -
Philadelphia. ........,s0 0 q U o o o o. o
Earned runs-Boston, 2. Base hits-Boston,
2; Philadelphia. 8. Errors Boston, !; Phila-
delphia, First base. on errors Boston, l.
Philadelphia, !. First base on balls = on
Two-base hits-Allen, Bennett. Sacrifice hits
--Delahanty, Reilly, .Weyhiag. Lowe, MoCar-
thy, Carroll, Nichols. Stolen base + Long
Double plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker; Lowe
Tucker Umpire -McQuade.
At New York: B
Brooklyn. .>....... y, 0 o o o l 0 o l. 2
Base hits-New York, o; Brooklyn. 3. Err
rors-Ncw York. |; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries
Stein and Daley; Rusie and Miiligan.
At Washington:
Beltimore tthI: - 8
Base hits-Baltlmors z. Errors Wash
ington. D. Batteries Hawke end Robinson
Stephens and Farrell.
At Cincinnati:
Cleveland. .........l o % o o o o D o
Base hits-CinciBhati. q: Cleveland, T. Err
rors-C Cleveland. l. Batteries - chamberlain
and Vaughan; Cuppy and Gunson.
At Pittsburg:
piltsbarg 49,. sos 500 "a u q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

TROY, n. Y. Aug. 17-Troy won an
easy game from Wilkesbarrc YESTERDAY.
Freeman was not only bat G hard, out
he sent nine men TO bases on called Dalls
aud hit Pickett three times with u
pitched ball. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
Evening Boats

To Rocky Point aad Crescent Park; last y
days % j. M. Sundaysl, stopping Mt Crescent
Park. Forest Casino and Theatre at Rocky y
Point, Historical Show at Crescent ark
Dancing at both places W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

Earned runsaaproyidence. 2; Ere. : Twoshase T
Sacrifice hts-Heine. Kuehne. Stolen bases
Lyons, Petit, Rogers 2, Heine. Jones. Sehiebeck.
Nandyke. Double plays-Hene. Petit ana Rogers;
Fields and schiebeck; Nicholson and Fie.ds Schie-
beck and Mic olson; Ncol. shearon and Peoples.
van; Jones 2. schiebeck 2, Fields O. First base IN
errors-Proyidencs g. Struck OUT -Mckeough 2.
Sullivan O. Jones. Schieheck. Peoples. Ncol. Time
lh Dom. umpires-Berger and kudderham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
Bufralo. Il, spring field. 2.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 1.-THE home team
could do very little with Fishers delivery
and Inks was unable to itch In his best
form, as he had not fully recovered from
AN attack OF illness on the previous day.
Stearns made home run aud Rowe
credited himself with three doubles
Boyd was accidentally spik ed on the left
arm in the sixth inning by Burns. The
wound was an ugly one aud was dressed
by two physicians from the audience.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

81. Louis. 40 O4a % 90 l-5
Base hits -Pittsburg, II; st. Louis. Q; Err
-Pittsburg. 2 81. Louis, 2. BAtteries--
Gleason and Peitz, Killen and Earle.
AT Chicago;
Louisville ..........1 0 1 Ill
Chicago. U o u o o q O. D
Base hits-Louisville, 10; Chicago T. Errors
Louisville, !; Chicago, 8. Batteries
Hemming and Grim; Hughey ana kittridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE home
te IN lost the game yesterday after hav-
ing it all their own way, by bad errors
by Visner in dropping fly and iumbling
a ground hit, and an error by Messitt
which netted the visitors three ruas.
Il AN stole five bases. The score:
Innings. 9 s so 50
Binghanton .............s 90 D l 3 x-l2
Albany y..................f 4 OF 2 . o o IL
Earned runs-Aibany. q; Blnghamton, o Two
base hits--Egan. Minnehin. Barnett y Knight,
sweeney. SacriHce hiis-Al IN uehan, Hanrahan
Egan. Home runs Wilson. Knox. Hoover.