davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Gresham,s Birthday.

WARRINGTON. March 17.-To.dAy WAS
not only the birthday of st. Patrick but the
6lst birthday Of Secretary Gresham, who
was reminded Of the dual fact by most Of
his callers and by the President and his col
leagues at the cabinet table and by numer-
GUS onRrAkulatorY messages and few Rffts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Floated With Slight Damage.

WILMINGTON, N. c., March 1.-THE
british steamer Great Northern, from Bal
Hmore for Curacao. reported stranded on
FRYING Pan shoals, got Off without assist
snce and proceeded on her voyage. The
slight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Tbree Killed on a Crossing

NEW IBERIA, La, March 17.-Nrs Vim
cent Oliver. her sister, Mrs. Walker, and
the latter's child while attempting to drive
across railroad track near Iberia station
yersterday, were struck by q train. The
vehicle was smashed and the occupants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Kiaht,a successor.

ATLANTA, GA, March l7.-It is an.
nounced here that J. J. Farnsworth has
been appointed division passenger agent %
the Easa Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad. with headquarters In Atlanta, vice
c. N. Kight, resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
GEORGIA COMPANY BONDS.
Holders to Take Action to Protect
Their Interests.

Holders to Take Action to Protect
Their Interests.
New YORK, March l7.-The default on
the Georgia eompauy's per cent collateral
trust bonds and the proposed reorganization
of the Georgia Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company, 10000 shares Of which are
deposited as security therefor, and the con-
templabed reorganization Of the Richmond
Terminal Company, render it necessary, in
the Judgment OF many Of the Georgia com-
pany bondholders, that measures should be
adopted for the protection OF the minority
interests in the Georgia company's bonds.
Edmund ID. Randolph, president Of the
Chase National Bank and Beverly G. Duer,
cashier of the Bank of the State of New
York, have been appointed a committee for
such purpose, and the Union Trust Com
pany Of New York has been appointed the
depository of the securities.
STATUS OF THE BONDS.
These outstanding bonds Of the Georgia
Company occupy an important position in
the reorganization of the two sygtems. that
of the Richmond and West Point Terminal
Hallway and Warehouse Company and that
of the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia. Without their consent a
majority of the stock of the Central Rail
road and Banking Company Of Georgia,
upon which they are based as collateral,
cannot be released from its trust so as to be
available either in the reorganization of
the Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company. or in
that Of the Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia. Holders Of the COL
lateral trust bonds are invited to deposit
their bonds and become parties TO the agree
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Five Perished at Boston.

BosToN. March 1.-THE body Of Charles
7. Odiorne, another victim Of last Fridays
big fire, was found this morning ia the
ruins This, it Is believed, completes the
ist OF tue dead, which numbers FIVE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Eiaht RuildinRs Burned

NEWTON, Ala, March 17.--Fire yester-
day morning destroyed the Newton inn,
postodice, town Jail and FIVE stores. The
total loss is $50 900. The insurance is S15,-
GOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Dropped Dead at a Dinner.

bosToN, March 17.-John Fl. MacDough,
chairman OF the democratic committee,
dropped dead at o'clock this morning at
she dinner Of the Tammany Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
CLEvRLAND's BIRTHDAY.

The President SO Years Old-CopRret-
ulstions Pouring In.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-President
Cleveland will celebrate the 56th ami
versary of his birthday quietly tomorrow,
chiefly by putting in good days, work.
Already congratulations and remembranCes
are arriving. All his morning callers will
add their congratulations. In the afternoon
he viii hold bis usual popular reception.
when he will get the congratulations OF
scores Of visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Annointed q commerclal ARent.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Deon F. Curry
Of Albion, n. Y, was to-day appointed
commercial agent at Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

What lunches women co buy.
anyhow. Orders for such conglomer
atoms Of sweets and indigestibles
never could originate in he brain Of
anybody but girl. -Four girls were
telling what they had ordered fol-
lunch the other day.
One had apple pie, chocolate
cellar and coffee.
Another had ordered ice cream,
fruit cake and cup custard.
The third sent for gingerbread,
tea and olives.
The last girl had peach short-cake,
tea and cream puffs.
just think Of it
If men were to consume such
lunches they would die Of indiges
ton or ill-temper before the after
noon business was over.
Ii women would only eat things
that are reasonably economical and
very digestibIe and nourishing and
would eschew lobster salad, pas
try and sweets, their complex
ions would improve, their tempers
grow sweeter and their capacity for
work would increase. SO would
their capacity for pleasure, for what
girl can be fun-loving and CHEEKY
when she is badly nourished or con
stantly insulting her stomach with
the things that women delight to
eat.--Philadelphia Record,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

bis Jared nerves, there came d
strong sentiment 81 coming change !
whe her good 81 III he coHld not say
change. he knew 10 nore-change e,
with fnseratao8e relied face, approach
ing aoiselsss. Vita the feelingcame
the yision Of concert room, the
ricn hnez Of instruments, the silent
audience, and she loud voice Of the
symphony. Destiny knocking at
the deor, be thought drew q
stare on the plaster, and wrote the
famous phrase from the fifth Gym
phony. $50. thought be, ssttey
will know that ] leved music and
had classical tastes. Theyf He, |
suppose the unknown kindred spirit
that shall come some day and read
my glen0y q,teyela Ia, he shall
have Latin, too ~ And be added
''Iegqsee gioqteyg,se 5ezti qieeis ante ora
patram !"
lie turned again 70 his uneasy
pacing, but now with an irrational
aud supporting sense Of duty done.
he bad dug ais grave that morning,
now he had carved bis epitaph; the
folds Of the toga were comprised /;
why should hs delay the insiguif-
cant triie that remained to dot He
paused aud looked long in the face
Of the sleeping Hush, drinking dis
enchantmeut and distasts of life.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07
MURDERER DELFlN0
PAYS The PENALTY OF DEATH
TO-DAY.
us CRIME.
II was E<sslsfns oae-The Particular.
" rhe Crlmx-

NEW YORK, Dec. THE crime
for which DeI6no paid the death
penalty to-day was the murder Of
Mrz. Caroline Gassell, N Italian
woman, living at 467 Degraw street,
Brooklyn. Delfno and the woman 5
husband we're rag pickers and the
families were Intimate. Ga the 9th
81 December last at 6 O'Clock
ID the evening Del6no and another
named Joseph Pegar went to GEES
sells house to spend the evening.
TIE party began drinking, having
sent out several times for beer from
neighboring saloon. PegT went
out about s O clock for can of beer
and returned. When the pail was
empty Tony Gessell, the womans
husband, went out for another can.
He bad not been out
Of the house bat few moments
when DaI6no jumped out and draw
ing revolver from his pocket said
to the woman: You tell your nas-
band too much " He had hardly
spoken the words when be
fred three shots at her Ali of
them took effect. One entered the
breast, another her groin and the
third her leg. AS soon as Dei6no
fred Pegar grabbed him, but the in
furiafed Italian fred shot at him.
The bali, however, did not hit him
and lodged in the wall. Delfino
rushed from the house and disap-
paared. He was arrested next morn
ing. The wounded woman was taken
to Long Island hospital where she
died January u, 1898. Del6no was
'put on trial on The charge Of murder
before Judge Moore in Brooklyn
court sessions and found guilty. He
was sentenced last March to be
executed to-day. The case was taken
to the court appeals, but the court
decided against him. His family
waited upon Governor Flower two
weeks ago for the purpose of asking
that Delino's death sentence be
committed to Imprisonment for life.
The governor refused to interfere.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

There is never anything gained
for ''the unity of the faith" by the
splits between the two natural d.
visions of mind-the progressive
and the conseryative-because the
same lines Immediately re- appear in
the fragments, and usually more
pronounced than before. Take the
original "Coyenanters." They had
a split off by the Associates, !" No
sooner were they in working order
than they split, and the new church
was the Associate Reformed. What
was left of the Covenanters split
again into Old Side and Nav Side.
The Old Side split again aud the
New Side followed suit. All these
churches wers extreme aud ultra
conservative. Thus the intolerance
of the two types Of mind toward
each other was reduced to absurd.
ity.-Chicago Interior.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

One who has been called the most
eminent Swedenborgian 10 America,
the Rev. Chauncey Giles, has just
died at his home in West Pniladel-
phia, in his eighty-frst year. He
was ordained at Cincinnati in 1853.
Mr.. Giles moved to New YORK in
1864, and during ten years held a
prominent place among the clergy
of the city, editing The New Jerusa-
lem Messenger, and producing a
number of noteworthy theological
works. which gained wide and re-
speciful attention. Fifteen years
ago Mr.. Giles was called to Pnila-
delphia to assume the pastorate Of
the New Jerusalem Society, then
meeting in a hall; in 1881 the
foundations were laid for the fine
church building at Chestnut and
Twenty second streets. The Oat-
look.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07
DILATORY TACTICS.
THE RULES or TIE SENATE WILL BIZ
AMENDED THIS SESSION.
AMENDMENTS PENDING.
There VIII be Repors Mace at an Early
Day BY the Committee
on Rufss.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. L.
If certain senators make good their
promises there will be decided and
earnest effort at the approaching
regular session Of congress TO amend
the rules Of the senate 50 as to ia a
measure prevent resort TO dila
tory tactics and provide for closiog
debate. The delay in the passage Of
the silver repeal bill had the effect
incidental to most conflicts Of great
length in the senate, arousing
number Of senators to the import
ancs Of change which woald place
in the hands Of the senate the power
to bring any issue to a close at 8
definite time aod make the majority
the judge of a proper limitation to
debate upon any subject. Senator
Blackburn, chairman OF the
committee on rules, became
SO impressed with the importance Of
a reform in this character towards
the close Of the extra session that be
asked authority, which was granted,
for his committee to sit for the pur
pose of considering the question with
the yiess of suggesting a course OF
action to the senate. TIE commit
tee held no meetings during the con-
gressional interval, but il
is presumed the subject will
be taken 10 hand at an early
date after the converting of congress.
as Mr.. Blackburn has announced
his intention of taking up the
question at as early a date as posi-
BILE. The committee will End abund-
ant material TO work upon when it
meets. There are before the com
mittee no fewer than nine amend
ments looking to the accomplish
ment Of the end in view. OF these
Senator Hill is the author Of four,
Senator Plat OF two, and Senators
Voorhees,, Hoar and Henderson one
each. A msiority Of these resoln-
tons provide for the closure Of
debate, and others look to the deter
mination Of quorum.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

The protection given the Hunga-
rian coal operators does not seem to
have worked for the benefit Of con
sumers in that country, since the
complaint is made thar the best coal
is exported, and is moreover sold to
foreign consumers at a lower price
than is charged for inferior coal con-
sumed at home. The Hungarian
coal is not of very good quality,
and it is only the best which can
compete with foreign coal in the
general market. The government
is urged to permit the importation
of coal from Germany and to de-
crease the railroad rates, in order to
break down the present combination
and give consumers reasonable
prices, all of which has a somewhat
familiar sound to us here. -Engi-
neering and Mining journal.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

Szzshnaary and his Wife. This ~
pears to be circumstance which
j entirely impossible. But TIE mar
rage If this aged pair il duly and
officially recorded as having taken
place IN May, 1888, 1t which time,
according to the record, vney we're
Of narriagesble age. AS IN Han
gary At that time bridegroom must
have reached the age Of 20 and a
bride that Of Is, the pair must now
now be- at least 100 and 1I5 years
old. The Tooth anniversary was
celebrated at the town Of Zsonbolyii,
in the Banat, which has for 4 long
time allowed the venerable couple
pension in recognition Of their
great age and fidelity to each other.
- onth's Companion
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07
BLATCHFORD'S SUCCESSOR.
MR.. CLEVELAND WILL UNDOUBTEDLY
RE-APP0lNT JUDGE HOakBL0WER
TO THE VACANCY.
The Appofntusent VIII Not be Favorabiy
Received, bus ia VIII Ultimately
be Coufrned.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. L.
The meeting Of congress will be a
relief 70 the supreme court OF the
United States if it hastens the APP
pointment Of successor to the late
Judge Blaschford as it is expected
to DO. There has bern unusual de-
lay in this appointment be
cause the vacancy occurred
during the congressional recess,
aud then because the senate failed
10 confirm the nomination Of Judge
Hornblower after he had been APP
pointed By the president, There
are several other cases OF import
anee, most of them involving c0n
stitutional questions. There can bs
no satisfactory consideration by the
court until there is full bench, for
with only eight judges sitting there
might be danger of a division which
would be embarrassing. 1t is ex-
pected that Judge Hornblower will
be appointed again very soon after
the converting Of congress. While
the nomination failed of con6rma-
ton there are no charges against
him, and if there ara objections TO
him upon the part Of senators, the
fact did not appear upon the surface.
Hence it is argued for the presi-
dent to fail to again tender the Office
TO Judge Hornblower would be to
voluntarily a cast a reflection
upon him. II win also be unlike Mr..
Cleveland to back down as long as
there is chance for success. So
general is the belief that he viii be
re-appolbted that 10 other name has
been mentioned for the place. When
Mr.. Hornblower is again appointed
is will soon become manifest whether
the failure to secure the report at
the hands Of the committee on ju-
dietary was an accident or designed
by the committee. Ii was given
out during the extra
ses sion that the failure of
the committee to take up the nomi-
nation was due TO the fact that il
was impossible to secure full COM
mittee, bnt there is a belief preva-
lent and well founded that some of
the committee were antagonistic TO
the appointment With no business
like the repeal bin pressing and con-
Stunning all the time Of the senators,
there could be nothing to prevent
the members from Attending the
committee meetings, and the nomi-
nation sooner or later in the
session would be taken M
and passed upon its merits Sena-
tor Hill, who is member Of the
senate judiciary committee, is ex-
pected to antagonize the conErma-
ton because of the differences be-
tween himself and Mr.. HornbIower,
growing out of New York political
complications, but the iadge's friends
think while those who oppose him
may be able to delay the con6rma-
ton they viii not succeed in defeat
ing it with long session of the GEN
ate before him.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07
MEN STATES.
CONGRESS WILL UNDOUBTEDLY ADMIT
TrE TERRITORIES.
KNOCK eoR ADMIssson
~ VIII Help 10 s4ssain ths Desneerassr
Party and There = No Etaeon for
RELEASING Aam1sssSp.

WASHINGTON, ID G., Dec. -
The result Of the recent elections
ha2 been to bring JOY to at least one
section Of the Democratic party.
TIE territories which had been
knocking for admission to the Union
for some years years past now feel
cheered By the outlook, and Demo
cratic delegations from Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah are expected
to arrive il the city Immediately az
ter the opening Of the ses-
sion to urge upon the party
in congress the necessity
Of prompt action on measures con.
ferring. statehood upon the terrific
ries. 1t seems 10 be an memorable
.sw that political events must move
ia cyclones, and the decentralization
to the party ia the recent elections
has warned older heads OF general
defeat near at hand and OF the turn
ing over Of tie house Of representa-
tives 10 a Republican majority. Then,
too, the power in the house of repre-
sentaiives ever since reconstruc ion
days has alternated with mechani-
cal regularity, and If
the rule Of the past is TO be a
criterion to the future the Repub
liean hope OF supremacy In the
lower house of next congress may
fairly be realized. This possibility
vill add to other fears, which will
become general in Democratic ranks
of the United States senators to be
chosen to enter upon their terms Of
Office March, 1895, may make
the body Republican, which makes
the leaders anxious to gain at once,
whatever political advantage il is
possible to derive from the new
territories that are knocking for ad
mission to statehood. Measures for
the admission Of New Mexico, Ari-
zons and Utah are now pending in
congress, and all are to be pressed
10 vote without any needless de-
lay Delegates from all these terri
tories are now Democrats, and it is
confidently asserted by the Demo
Gratis Of the prospective states that
there is no doubt that United
States senators and congressman
to be elected in the new states would
be of the same political faith and
thus materially assist to maintaia
the supremacy of the Democrats in
the two houses Of congress, as well
as well as TO furnish a significant
quota Of the Democratic electoral
vote to the electoral college
in the next presidential con-
lest. The house committee
on territories has shown unprece-
dented punctuaIity in disposing Of
these measures. The various bills
for the admission of New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah viii all be re-
ported favoraoly and come up early
for consideration on the house ealen-
Oar at the opening Of the regular
session. Senator Faulkner, of
West Virginia, Chairman Of
the senate committee on territories,
indicates that prompt action will be
taken on st tehood bills by the com
mittee as coon as congress recon
genes.
1--WE already have in our com
mittee," said he, to-day, "bills
providing for the admission of New
Mexico aud Utah and the committee
will act upon them promptly as soon
as congress meets.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

A rather curious review has been
made BY Professor Oettinger in his
" Moral Statistics, " as to the geo.
graphical distribution Of crime. He
says, tor instance, that compare
lively few murders occur in Turkey,
a country deranged and unsettled IN
lts affairs, wherein a large proper
ton Of the people are lacking civil.
cation and culture. But the Islam
taith IS productive Of certain re-
iigious sentiment in these unedu-
Gated masses which prevents muir
der, the greatest crime against hui
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

man and divine laws. ComFsssesI
with Turkey. Greece. ones the al
Of civilization, bat now esnora llzea
and degraded b. Turkish Influences,
without the prohibisive power Of ne
Mohammedan religion, rolls Up, ia d
population Of less than ? eco, 600
people, BIG murders and 473 seIo.
nious assaults. an average Of one
killed Or manned for every 2s00
souls -Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

Make small dot on paper, then
look at it through a diamond. II
you can see but one dot, you ear
depend upon it that the stone i,
genuine but if the mark is scattered
or shows more than one, you win bt
perfectly safe in refusing to pay ten
cents for stone that may be offered
you at $500
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07

An interesting study of the horse
power of the whale has been made
by the eminent anatomist, Sir Will
lam Turner, of the University Of
Edinburgh, Scotland, in conjunc-
ton with MIR. John Henderson, the
equally eminent Glasgow ship
builder. The size and dimensions
of a great whale stranded several
years ago on the shore at Longriddy
furnished the necessary data for a
computation Of the power necessary
to propel it at the rate Of twelve
miles an hour. The whale meas
ured 20 feet in length, 20 feet
across the fanges Of the tail, and
weighed "a tons. 1t was calculated
that 145-horse- power was necessary
to attain the speed mentioned.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-12-07
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Plauts Resuming ON Full Time in Man,
Localities.

Plat. Resuming ON Full Time in Many
Localities.
The advancement of the Southern
states in industrial matters continues
uninterrupted, each week presenting
many new manufacturing and other
enterprises as organized or estab
lished Announcements continue to
appear of plants resuming on full
time after cessation of operations for
a short period. Municipal improve
menfs continue to attract attention.
A revival in cotton manufacturing
interests is noticeable, several new
mills being proposed, and
some important additions to old es-
tablished plants are now under way.
The Manufacturers Record, Of
Baltimore, presents in It's construc-
ton department each week full in
formation concerning the new in
dustries, and for the week ending
November "a, the following are the
important:
Little Rock, Ark.-City TO erect
new electric light plant.
Berkeley, Va.-Cotton mill pro-
posed.
Bessemer, Ala.-Company formed
to open coal mines.
Baltimore, Md.-Trade Unionist
Publishing Company, capital s10,-
600.
Keysville, Va.-New silk mill
established.
New Orleans, La.-Large saw and
planning mills by w. w. Care.
st. Louis, Mo- Marx & Haas
Jeans Clothing Company capital
THE Republicans will return
stock $250,00O.
ST. Louis-Silver Reef Mining
Company; capital 500, 600.
st. Louis-Joseph Hirsch Hide
Company capital stock $4,000.
Cowpens, S. C.-Flour mill by
A. s. Waters.
Baltimore, Md.-Curtis Bay Brass
and Metal Works, plant built.
Savannah, Ga.-Adams Drug,
Paint and Oil Company, capital
stock $4,000.
Galveston, Tex. Hamilton Pro
duce and Commission Company,
capital stock $4,000.
Nashville, Tenn.-Carsey- Me-
Even Tobacco Company.
Cumberland, Md-Brick works
at Williams Station.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Bremer. Ma
bis Company, capital stock 500, 600.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Charles J.
Ely Car Company, capital $500, 600.
Baltimore, Md-Maryland Flee
trio Company, to build a 50, 900, 900
plant.
Chattanooga, Tenn. - Central
Manufacturing Company formed and
building plant
Sparta, Tenn-The Sparta Pub
fishing Company.
Biloxi, Miss.--John A. Hardness
q Sons Building and Milling Com
pany, capital $4,000.
Little Rock, Ark Little Rock
Ice Company made improvements to
plant at cost of $50, 500.
Parsons, w. Va.-Parsons Flee.
tric Light Company, capital stock
800, 0C0.
Baltimore, Md. d. Onion
Coal Company; capital stock $780,
900.
Humboldt, Tenn Ivy Il Sons TO
build new flour mill.
Georgetown, Georgetown
Water and Electric Light Company
new plant.