davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

auired. In the rooms practical tests
will be made with view of ascertain
Ing what the proper temperatures are for
the storage OF different kinds OF prod
uce. On the fifth floor will be placed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

In 1s4s 1881 journals were issued in
the United States.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

ginia, studied law and was admitted to
practice. At the outbreak OF the civil
war he entered the Confederate service
as Captain and was promoted to COL
onel of the Eighth regiment OF Alabama
volunteers. He was elected a member
OF the Forty-flfth and each succeeding
Congress up to the present time. He
was twice member OF the committee
on naval affairs of the House and in the
present Congress is chairman of that
committee.
The Secretary of the Interior.
The youngest man in the Cabinet will
be Hoke Smith of Georgia, who, like Mr.
Bissell, is very large man, weighing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
30 - 20 70 49,.

How Narrowly War was Averted.
IN cablegram % the New York sun
o. Aug Z. Lord Rosebury, the English
minister Of foreign affairs. is reported TO
have said IN political friend last Satur-
day. We were nearer 10 a war with
France a week ago to-day than at any
time since Waterloo" In the same cable
gram the following comment occurs:
"Now that the crisis has passed, the facts
about the mOmentous two days Of the 18th
and 10Th of July are gradually coming
out Englishmen are learning with gen
uine alarm how slender is the thread by
which the sword is suspended over
Europe The feeling in Europe is one of
constant anxiety Great armies are main
tanned because each nation feels that war
is likely to occur at any time, and that it
must be ready to take the field when it
does occur. There would be no time to
raise and equip armies. The war would
be a short and terrible one.
The masses of the people would like to
see the great armies reduced to a peace
footing, because the burden of supporting
them is immense, but the rulers say no.
The Emperor William declares that the
only way peace can be assured, is the
keeping of immense armies in readiness
for battle. He is increasing his army
and il is not improbable that other CONT
mental powers will do the same thing
1t is true that the sword is suspended
over Europe by very slender thread. "
BY whom and for what reason the
thread will be broken, cannot be pre-
dicted with any degree of certainty, but
that it will be broken there is very gene
raj agreement. Something will occur
one of these days and that too, very soon,
in all probability, that will set the great
armies in motion, and Europe will be the
scene of a war that may change the
boundaries of nations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
A MIRROR OF ooALA.
Lumber Dealers Fail--The snyders
Given q Hearing.


Ocala. Fla. Aug. s.-Whiteheld & Co,
lumbcrmen. contractors and builders
have sucucmbed 70 hard times. Their
mill is az Rock Springs on the 5. S. O.
* G. line
j. L. Snyder and wife, who were ar
rested Friday on suspicion Of knowing
something of Geo. Go vans murder al
Silver Springs Park, had hearing before
Judge Hill this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Aventz arc of for the
worlds fair. So are n. T. Heath and
wife
Mrs. William Bangs, Mrs. Allen Mon
row and her daughter Miss Annie, and
Mr.. Gibson have gone TO Ormoud to en-
JOY the bathing
Ocala's new city board Of health IS
composed OF Drs. Izlar, Newsom, John M
Thompson, Capt. Richardson and c. Rhei-
nauer; w. j. Jewett is clerk
Capt. James Cribbett has purchased
from the Masseys the Marion Abstract
Company and placed G. Z. Conner in
charge.
Judge Hill, Como Massey, Kyle Wart-
mann and Joe Michal will take in the
world 5 fair about the Dist of August
Encampment is all the talk this morning,
the Key West soldiers are expected
No one is complaining for want of
moisture, as it rains every day.
Our tobacco growers INDUCED the
nope that as soon as their tobacco was
cured they could sell il at half price.
Now they are told it must lay year to
get age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

The war in Indiana between the Con
rad brothers on one side and a mob of
would-be lynchers on the other, is an ex-
traordinary manifestation of Hoosier law
lessness and depravity. The Conrads are
accused of murder, and their pursuers
are evidently bent on committing
murder. The laws against homicide in
Indiana are just as strict as in other sec
tions, but it seems that the natives have
little respect for or confidence in then. The
other day when the Conrads shot four of
the would-be lynchers to death it was
thought that their friends would accent
the lesson and join the legal authorities
in an ATTEMPT TO run down themurderers
But it seems that the mob has determin-
ed to meet lawlessness with lawlessness.
Including the original victim of the Con-
RAIDS, eight men had been killed by them
up to Monday night, with no fatalities on
their side Thus it seems that the muir
derers have won victory over the would
be murderers; but the fortunes of war
may 90 the other way at any moment.
The law-abiding south regrets TO see such
condition of affairs in Indiana, and sin
cerely hopes that peace and law may soon
again resume their sway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Cochran s Proposition.

One of the reports afloat at Washington
is that Congressman Cochran, the
Tammny orator, acting for the anti-silver
men has proposed to Bland, Culberson and
other silver leaders that a Joint resolu-
ton be adopted by congress directing the
President to suspend the purchase of sill
yer until otherwise ordered by congress.
IT is not stated whether or not this
proposition has met with the approval of
the leaders of the silverites They
promised to take it under consideration.
1t might be a good thing for them to ac-
cept it. During the time the purchase
act was suspended the question of what
shall be done with silver might be dis
cussed and a decision in respect to it
reached.
There will be many propositions offered
within the next few days. What is par
ticularly desired, however, is that the pur-
chase of silver shall be stopped at once.
Mgr. Satolli, the papal obigate, has a
keen appreciation of the humorous. He
returned to the Catholic University at
Washington a day or two ago from a
rather tiresome journey across the CONT
nent. He gave a very pleasant talk to a
reporter of the Washington Post concern
ing his experiences during the journey.
In the course of the talk he said: zone
of the incidents of the trip was a visit we
received when $50 miles from San Fran
cisco from a reporter of a paper of that
city who had made days railroad Jour
/ ney to meet US. In order to impress us
/ with the honor we were receiving the re-
/ porter said that that was only the second
| occasion on which his paper had ever
sent q reporter so far to meet a man for
an interview, the first time being when
/ Jim Corbett came back after licking
John L. Sullivan at New Orleans" And
with the recollection of this incident the
legate and DR.. O'Gorman laughed heart
/ ily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

The forty-odd Cinnamon who have been
nominally starving for some eight weeks
at Portland, Ore, on board an immigrant
ship, while awaiting a decision of the
federal court have been ordered back to
China. 1t will be remembered that the
captain Of the vessel deserted his passen-
gers and left them without food or provi-
sions for food, and that the government
officially concluded to let the Celestials
starve to death where they were, while
it unofficially provided them with some
thing to eat until the questions of the
passengers admissibiity TO the country
and the captains responsibility were be-
ing settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
SAID 10 BE eRooMrNs.
Hon. A. S. Clay, Of Cobb, a Candidate
for Governor.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. s-Hou. a. s Clay,
Of Cobb county, president Of the senate.
and squarely out for the uovernorship-
for II is an accepted fact an over the state
that he is Just as fully developed in his
candidacy as any man should be at this
early stage Of the game-was here to-day.
In referring to Mr. Clay aud the governor
snip, well-pOsted gentleman in CONVEX
sation with the MORNNG News cor
respondent remarked to-day. There
Is more truth than fiction in that
report Of trade on the seuatorship and
governQrship. If you viii study the map
you viii soon catch on Furthermore,
you Will see suggestions cropping out here
and there to the effect that the senator
should come from the southern or middle
section of the state ] have even heard
this suggestion here in Atlanta.
ATLANTA DOESN'T STAND BACK.
CHOW, Atlanta, you know, is not the
kind 20 stand back, but wants everything
she can get. When / say Atlanta | mean
this end of the state, you know"
''Well, what is the moral of this appa-
rent generosity"
Clearly, to my mind it indicates that
there has been an understanding between
somebody in theinterest of harmony"
Maybe Senator Clay is leading silent
campaign. just yet he will not talk pol
ltics, and like Aaron of old, always says
he does not seek the executive chair, but
he Is seeking it just the same, and it can
be stated with authority that he has al
ready gotten his campaign pretty well or
gained for work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

The larceny of two islands is thecharge
Henry J. Moore, an American resident of
Samoa, makes against John Bull. The
islands contain about 500 acres each,
according to Mr.. Moore, and were seized
and annexed by Great Britain against his
protest, and Notwithstanding the fact
that the islands were his personal estate,
acquired by purchase. MIR. Moore is in
the United States for the purpose ofse-
curing the aid of this government in get
ting his islands back. They are rich in
guano deposits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PRIEST.
The Clerical Brother of Henry Waiter
son Celebrates at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. 8.-The Catholics of
this diocese to-day celebrated the 25th
anniversary of the priestly and prelati-
cal labOrs of Bishop John A Watterson.
Among the letters of sincere regret was
one from Henry Watterson, a cousin
which explained privately to the bishop
why he could not be present.
The bishop is 40 years of age, and very
popular with all classes of people. He
was born at Evansville, Pa and educated
at Emmettsburg Md. becoming a men,
Der OF the faculty Of his alma mater, and
finally president in 1877. Georgetown
college the same year conferred
upon him the degree of ID.
Aug. Bishop Watterson succeeded
the late Bishop Rosecrans, of this
diocese. Among the guests present to-
day are: Rev William Henry Elder, of
Cincinnati, Rt. Rev Mgr Windthorm,
Rt. Rev, Jno. Conrad, of New York, Ri
Rev. T. McGovern, of Harrisburg, Pa,
Bt. Rev Q. p. Mass, of COvington KY,
IT. Rev. J. S. Foley, OF Detroit, Rt. Rev
Crademacher, of Nashville, and humid
reds of priests and thousands of people.
Bishop Watterson celebrated Ponti-
tical mass at 10 a. m. Among those pres
ent were Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, Gov
Mckinley and Mayor Karb. A monster
procession this afternoon closed the day
light part of the ceremonies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Rankrnnted In an -Four.

1t is seldom that great fortunes are lost
as quickly as those of Jack Cudahy,
the well-knOwn pork packer of Chicago,
and Mr.. Fairbanks, a wealthy real estate
operator of the same city. The story of
how they lost their money was told
briefly in our dispatches several days ago,
but the amount that each lost was not
then definitely known.
When Mr.. Cudahy started in to corner
the pork market, he had fortune of fully
SO 500, 600, and his friend Fairbanks was
worth at least s., 600, 900. These fortunes
represented the accumulations Of a life
time of successful business. They We're
much more than sufficient fertile most ez1-
travagant personal expenditures, but
Messrs. Cudahy and Fairbanks
were not satisfied with what
they had. They desired to rank
among the great millionaires of
the country, and so they began 10
corner pork. They had engaged in such
speculation before and had been success
full, and very naturally they believed
that with their vast resources they would
be successful again.
Unfortunately for them, however, they
had not taken into account the financial
condition of the country nor realized the
difficulty they would have in getting
money to sustain the pork market If for
any cause prices should show a tendency
to fall
A day or two before the furry came
they saw trouble ahead and they en-
deavored to borrow money OF the banks
to sustain their corner. They had excel
lent assets to the amount of millions of
dollars, but they could not get any money.
The banks did not want anybody's assets.
They preferred to hold on to their cash
When the produce exchange opened on
the day on which the furry
occurred Messrs. Cudahy and Fair
banks were not in happy
frame of mind 1t soon began to be APP
parent why they were not. The price of
pork began to fall so rapidly that the old
est spectators We're amazed. In less
than one hour the pork corner was
thing of the past, and the millions of
Messrs. Cudahy and Fairbanks had
gone where the "woodbine twineth
Their combined assets may pay their
debts provided the financial situation i'm
proves, but they are no longer numbered
among the millionaires of the Windy
City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
CABINET WORKS CLOSED.
A Receiver. Appointed for an In
dianapolis Concern.

A Receiver Appointed for an In
dianapolis Concern.
Indianapolis, Aug. S.-The Indianapolis
Trust Company was to-day appointed re
ceiver Of the indianapolis Cabinet works.
of which Frank Coffin is president The
recciyership seems to be oncof the results
of the suspension of the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank and the disclosures growing
out Of it, The proceedings to-day We're
brought bY Addison Harris, attorney for
Newton Todd, The petition says that the
defendant is indebted 10 him in the sum
of 81 ,316 on account He is informed and
claims the fact to be that the defendant
is indebted to sundry persons in sum
aggregatiug at least So, 900 due and com
ing due from time to time The factory
is not in operation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

During the whisky trust investigation
some time ago an expert chemist demon
strated to a congressional committee how
barrel of certain grade of artificial
whisky could be made in about one hour
alta cost of about % cents 4 gallon. But that
chemist was dead Slow TO employ thever
nacular. Up at the capital of RhodeIsland
IN straight-laced New England. they
make whisky 20 cents gallon
cheaper than that, and retail it at 10 cents
for all person can drink A triple
poisoning case at Providence a few DAYS
ago started an investigation of the Rhode
Island brand Of whisky and it was as
certained that the delectable stuff is com
pounded as follows: zone drachm of oil
otvltriOl or sulphuric acid, six drachms of
spirits of turpentinc, three drachms of
spirits Of juniper, six ORA Oh ms of oil Of
almonds and one quart of elderberry wine.
These fluids, diluted with twenty-four
gallons Of water, will make about twenty
i've gallons Of whisky, and costs in the
nelghborhood of 81, %" Twenty-Five gal
Ions OF pure whisky would cost from $40
TO so, and as the retail price is about
double that much, it can be seen what
prohts there are in this branch of New
england manufacturing. That three men
should have been poisoned by drink
ing the stuf is, Of course, only an
incident Of the traffic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

1t is sincerely to be hoped that congress
is now well over that acute and inexplica-
BILE case of ''the rattles" that attacked it
during the organization. To attempt a
solution of the financial problem while in
a state of mind capable of suggesting
''James F." Crisp and James A" Crisp
and Thomas G." Reed, would be "a
lameutable error.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton
SPECIAL NOTICEs-LePant6 Cigars, A. F.
Kuck; Bids Wanted for Grading, Percy Sug-
den, C. E; House to Rent, and Furniture for
Sale; A Card, }. E. Beasley.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
g. Schaul
BOYS FINE CLOTHING-B. h, Levy & Bro.
ARROW COTTON TIEs-C NJ. Gilbert & Co.
WE COULD WRITE WHOLE COLUMN
Fallx Clothing Company.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND AUCTIoNEERs
--Edw. w Brown & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
MARKEY A HIGH ROLLER.
His Forgery of $4,000 Check the
Latest Chapter in His Career.

AaISSb OuapIS1 III his NareSr.
New Orleans Aug S.-Joseph c.
Markey, who was arrested at the Leland
hotel in Chicago yesterday for forging a
check for $4,000, was one of the best
known young men in this city. He fell
heir to considerable fortune on the
death of his father and Immediately be-
gan fast life, spending his money ex-
travagantly in social entertainments and
taking leading part in society. Gam
bling FASTENED the loss of his fortune
He is said to have squandered Sc, 900 in a
few years. His family have helped him
lately, but the demands upon them were
more frequent and heavy than they were
able to stand. Marley left here some
time ago for the northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Deputy Revenue Collector Gay Give
Way to a Successor.

Albany, Ga, Aug, 8.-Deputy Revenue
Collector w. B. Gay of the Eighth divis-
ion of Georgia turned over the affairs of
his Office in this city this morning to the
new appOintee G. H Martin. Collector
Gay is a republican, and has been in the
employ of the government for twenty
years without essation, first in the mail
service and then as a deputy revenue col
lector. He served through President
Cleveland S first term without molesta-
ton. He has been a faithful official, tax
ing no hand in politics, and has made
himself popular with all classes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
vacancies in the Treagurv.

Washington, Aug. S-There are 100
Presidential vacancies in the treasury de-
partment. Among these are % internal
revenue collectors. Secretary Carlisle is
anxious TO fill these places and had an in
tervieW with the President this afternoon
on the subject
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
A Bonifaee props Dead.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. S.-Jef Barnes. pro-
PrietOr of the Barnes hotel at Hampton
dropped dead tonight He has been a
prominent hotel man for years. He
leaves wife and two children and was
well known throughout the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
a Big Stone Gan Bank Fails,

Richmond, Aug. S.-A special to the
Dispatch from Big Stone Gap says the
Big Stone Gap Bank of that town was
forced to close its doors this morning.
It's ca pital stock was S44 600. 1t is be
ieved that depositors will be paid in full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Runs on WelIsbure Banks.

Wellsburg, W. Va, Aug 8.-The Bank
OF Wellsburg, owned by Samuel George,
closed its doors this morning The bank
has assets of $500, 900 and liabilities of
100000. Runs are in progress on the
other banks here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
A District Attorney Resigns.

Washington, Aug 8.-Attorney Gen,
Olney has received the resignation Of
Marshall l. Mott, assistant United
States district attorney for the Western
district of North Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Pavie Returns ID Bangkol.

Bangkok, Aug. S.-M. Pavie, the
French minister resident returned to his
post i'll this city to-day. The Paknam
forts fired a salute of ID guns as the war
ship Aloette was bearing the minister up
the river. The Aloette responded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Ordered to Norfolk.

Washington, Aug. S.-The revenue cut
ter Colfax, stationed at Wilmington, has
been ordered to proceed to Fort Monroe,
Virginia, to assist in enforcing the quar-
antine laws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

The Delaware peach crop, the harvest
ing of which was actively begun on
Monday, will, it is estimated, amount to
3,0O0,0 600 baskets, of a money value of
Sl,500,000. The day is not far distant
when Georgia's peach crop will outrival
Delaware's for quality, quantity and
everything else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

Snow fell in Wyoming day before yes
terday, in storm Of such violence that a
party of eastern tourists were nearly
overwhelmed. These August snow
storms, as well as tho stories about them.
are usually very violent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
cH1CAao's UNEmPLoYED.
Mayor Harrison Puts the Number al
10000 and Talks of Rints

Chicago, Aug. 8.-A remarkable decla-
ration was made to-day by Mayor Carter
Harrison. In an address of welcome to
the annual convention of military sur
geons in the national guard of the United
States he said there are 20,0 900 people in
Chicago to-day unemployed and almost
destitute of money. If congress does not
give US money we will to have riots that
will shake the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

The chances are that before Christmas
George Dixon, Peter Jackson and the
Kangaroo will constitute the class of
pugilistic champions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

Jerry Simpson made quite a neat race
for the speakership, after all. He lacked
only 1856 votes out of a possible 343 of get
Ting there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, c. s FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

The court martial at Valetta investi-
gated the Victoria disaster, made its
finding and adjourned in about one-half
the time that has so far been expended in
the court martial of Col. Hughes at
Topeka. But, then, the sinking OF one Of
the finest war ships in the world and the
drowning of hundreds of British sailors
were small matters as compared with the
refusal of Col Hughes TO shoot down
republican legislature at the command of
the king of Kansas. Col. Hughes, il will
be remembered, is being tried Tor insub-
ordination to the commander-in-chief,
Gov. Lewelling, and the reasonable giving
of information to 1.-THE enemy'-the re
publican observation-disclosures the siege of
the state house last winter Hughes con
Viction is foregone conclusion. The
court has been packed against him and
the trial is long drawn-out farces
There is talk, by the way, of lay
ing the facts before the President and
urging his interference in behalf of Col
Hughes, in case dwellings, programme
Off conviction is carried out. The populists
wish to GUST Hughes for the purpose, ac-
cording TO a correspondent of the New
York Times, of putting in his place a
man who can be depended upon to fire
upon any body of legislators that may
refuse TO obey the behest Of the governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
TNHE advent term of the fifty second school
4 year viii begin Sept. 81, 1898 Special at
tention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene
Address the rector,
REV b. SMEDES, A. NJ.