davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22
sANSs
TYE CITIZENS BANK
Os SAVANNAH
Capital 100000.

Transacts a general banking business,
Maintains a Savings Department and ID.
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT. com.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, bant,
and corporations are solicited.
with our large number of correspond.
onts ia GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORTD.
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favor.
Bile terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK.
President.
NJ. d. LANE,
Vice President.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN.
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22
Three Great Enemies
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAILS, WATER CLOSET
Mrs. L. III. Burt

SPEClRL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS, WATER CLOSETS FOR
CITY MARKET.
CITY OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK or COUNCIL.
SAVANNAH. GA. July n 1893 !
Bids VIII lie received AZ the otfice of the
CLERK OF Council until II clock noon TUES
DAY. AUG /. 1893. for building and furnishing
complete -four "a'er closets for the city
market, AZ per sic ihcations 10 be had upon
application to the clerk Of the market
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the Committee on Market
F. f. kEBARER.
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22

PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.
~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~-->- ~~~-~~~~~~-N~~-~~>~N
go. 81. EgCliO&Ss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

A bill to legalize cremation has been
presented in the Hessian Chamber
The emigrants who left German
ports for the United States in 1892
numbered los, $50.
Queen Victoria is said to be much
grieved 40 hearing of the death of the
Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem.
Revolutionary agitation has started
in the principally of Cettinje, and a
greet quantity of seditious literature
has been distributed.
Henry T. Ferris pleaded guilty to
the charge of forgery in St. Louis and
was sentenced to the peniten tiary for
FIVE years.
Allen Header, negro, was excused
in the parish prison at New Orleans
for the murder of William Hamil ton
last April.
Otto Johnson OF Crystal Mills, Mich,
was found dead in his room at Krause's
Hotel in Milwaukee. 1t is supposed
that he blew out the gas.
The Mexican government has altered
the contract with the International
Railroad providing for the free entry
of construction material by reducing
the quantity of material admitted free
and ov granting to the company An
nuallv $50 for every l1ilometer of tie
operated line of the road, the grant to
be deducted from the custsms dues.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
THE GERMAN BUDGET
No Longer Any Doubt That the
Army Bill will
Pass.
but it Nav be MOdified-Etfect
Of Capriyi'S Speech
Abroad.
Prussian Middle Class Stirred I'd
over Unjust lax lin
CIllnliiailUn.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The opposition is
now beginning TO admit that the army
bill has chance of passing the reichs-
tag. 1t Is now proposed as a pos
slbility that the new organization of
the army should not be enforced inn
mediately upon the bill being made a
law, but that the changes proposed
should extend over several years in
their execution.
IN official circles the question now
is, not whether the government will
get majority, but how large a majori-
ty it will be.
The effect abroad of the chanceIlOr's
speech before the reichstag committee
Is eagerly watched here. kilograms
from st. Petersburg received to-day,
state that the chancellOr'S words made
the worst sort of an impression there.
The revulsiOn of the friendly feeling
entertained for the German govern
ment will be intense unless Chancellor
Won Caprivi offers to explain his re-
marks regarding Russia.
The speech was hailed at Vienna
confidence on the Part of the Austrian
government in Won Caprivi than was
ever felt in Prince Bismarck.
The middle class of PruSsians are
stirred up over the fact that certain
officials are exempt from any taxation
except the direct income tax and meet
ings have been held in several places
to protest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Views of the Iron Trade.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 13.-The Iron
Trade Review says: Buyers and sellers
are supposed to have been merely
watching the iron market in the past
fortnight, and while prices meantime
are presumed to be in statu quo, there
has been d weakening all along the
line. While it is true that neither the
buying nor the selling side of
the raw iron market has fairly
tested the situation, the absence
of transactions means a down ward
tendency since blast furnaces are at
work when buyers are taking a rest.
In their discussion with ore-selIing
firms about purchases of ore the COM
ing season, or rather about the reasons
for their unwillingness to think about
purchases for the present. there is a
disposition among furnace men ito
look at the heavy shipments as an in
dication that there is a considerable
amount of '92 ore yet to be sold. They
are right, but ore sellers affirrs that
this amount is not as large as is COM
monty supposed, and that it is confined
largely to nonBessemer ores.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19

IarshfieId Council Refuses to Accept tn.
water work.

Iar slfieid Council Refuses to Accept the
water yToiks.
Malshfeld, Wis, Jan. 14.-An official
notice has been given the mayor by
Supt. Friedman that the water works
was completed and a legal test Of the
same for their acceptance by the coun-
ell would AXE place next Monday.
Upon receiving the notice a speed
meeting Of the council was called and
Il committee of three appointed to in
form the superintendent that NO &C
ceptance would be made until water
mains We're laid across the east side
of two blocks east of Central avenue.
The franchise calls for five miles Of
mains, and it is accompanied by map
showing where such mains shall. be
laid Without consulting the council
the company laid more mains on the
west side of the avenue than was call
I'd for and omitted the two blocks on
the east side.
If the officers Of the company see fit
to enter into an agreement, as resolved
by the council, to lay the omitted mains
next summer, in all probability the
city viii accept the works, but this they
do not seem disposed to do, claiming
they have laid the five miles, as pro
vided for in the franchise. Marshtield
has long stood in need of better fire
protection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
AFTER CANADIAN ROADS.
President Harrison Preparing Message
OH the CnnsnIar SeaIinc Sxstaun-

President Harrison Preparing a Message
on the Consular Sealing System.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-The Presi-
dent has reached a conclusion regard
ing the Consular sealing system and is
preparing a message to Congress in
which he VIII state his conclusion in
plain, blunt terms. Congress will re-
ceive it some time next week, together
with the information which it asked
for last July concerning the working
of the system. The message will not
be in harmony with the Attorney-G
erals opinion, which is that the pres
ent system is all right, but will declare
that the law referred only to the trans
portation of goods through countries
contiguous to one another from one
place to another in the United
States. The message will state in
effect that there is no author
ity for transportation into the
United States under the Consular seal
merchandise from Europe, Asia or else
where by way of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. The only way such impor-
tations can be made is under the rule
governing the importation of all for
eign merchandise. This means that
impOrtations via Canadian Pacific Rail
road ought to be subject to detention,
inspection and payment of duty i'm
mediately they enter the United
States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
BLAINE Is MUCH WEAKER.
The Wonderful Vitality of the Ex-Secre-
tary Mystifies the Physicians.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Mr. Blaine
passed another uneventful night and
was reported by DR.. Johnston, who
left the house $50 o'clock this morn
ing, to be resting comfortably and to
be trifie stronger than he was last
evening. At no time during the night
was the patients condition considered
critical, and the family were entitled
to enjoy an uninterrupted rest.
Except for the occasional move
ments of the nurses preparing
Medicine there was not a
visible sign of life within the mansion.
DR.. Johnston was asked the direct
question whether he considered Mr..
Blaine in dying condition, but evaded
an exact reply, and said that he was
constantly growing weaker. He init
mated that, while Mr.. Blaine's condi-
ton was susceptible to the slightest
changes, the doctor did not believe
there was any immediate danger of
dissolution. While more or less nour-
ishment was given Mr.. Blaine, the
physician admitted that he is living on
stimulants and several times his life
has been recalled by the administra-
ton of itro-glycerine, which in its re-
suits has even surprised the physici-
ans.
It was evident from the replies to
the Interrogation of the reporters that
DR.. Johnston was mystifed at the
wonderful vitality possessed by the
patient
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

TRRRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. IA loco
motive used on the Vandalia coal mine
branches in Park comfy turned upside
down at noon yesterday at Jessep
while running very fast, instantly
killing the engineer and fireman. The
accident was caused by spreading
rails, and occurred with such sudden
ness that the men had no chance to es-
cape. They were horribly mangled.
None of the other men of the crew
were injured. George Smith, the en-
gineer. who leaves a wife and several
children here, had been with the Van
dalia road many years. VIII Warren,
the fireman, who recently was switch
man here, was single man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
bold Rnhher Eaurht at Last,

MASON CITY, Iowa, Jan 1.-THE
highwayman who has been holding up
a number OF travellers on the road be-
tween this city and Nora Springs the
last two weeks was captured last
night. About 10 O clock he approached
the station agent and three other men
who were playing cards in the station
house at Portland, and with drawn re-
volvers ordered their hands up. He
then compelled them to lie face down
ward on the floor. AS he then began
to tie their hands and feet one of the
men jumped up. A fight ensued in
which several shots were fired, but the
robber was overcome, and being firmly
bound was sent to this city on the
mi dnipht train
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
BADGIgR BRIEFS.

Peter Eben, II farmer living at Little
Chute, Outagamie county, died at an adj
vanccd age.
Martin Vandorheiden, Il pioneer of
Outagame county, died 1T his home III
Appleton. aged 81 years.
William Dooley, resident Of Sheboy-
gan for many years, died ut his home
in Marion, aged n years.
The barn Of John Harvey, situated
near Eau Claire, was destroyed by fire.
Loss about 5000.
Miss Martha Kuepel was married to
Frank Batz ut the home of her pa
rents in Appleton.
Theodore Doyle, a Wood-chOpper,
rFas seriously injured by being struck
with falling limb of tree near Rhine
lander
Detective Byrnes, of New York, is
writing Il book of his experiences in
clearing up the Hurley bank robbery.
case.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Pauline Miller, of Eau Claire. to Frank
Bouchard, Of Chippewa Falls.
William Carroll 4 resident of EN-
nett. Dodge county, since 1916, died of
heart failure aged 20 years.
Miss Frank Pulle died at her home
in Eau Claire ut the age of 3 years.
An engine and snow plow on the
Chicago ( Northwestern road We're
wrecked at Williams Bay, near Lake
Geneva. 40 one was injured.
A mau named McCready. aged 81
years. recently walked from Chippewa
Falls to NIontfort, a distance of nearly
200 miles. to visit some friends.
The city Of ShebOygan is waging
war against the Wisconsin Telephone
Company at that place. The telephone
people have been setting poles on the
principal streets without permission.
and the chief of police with a crew of
men has been cutting them down. The
-i..n1 will probe iv be c, nit ned i'll the
courts.
MOrtcnsOn 4 Stone, Ct WauSaU, have
purchased the winter log cut of the
Winton Lumber company. 1O,OO0.000
feet of pine. to be delivered on the
banks of the Little Rice and Spirit
rivers. where the Winton company's
three camps are located. Tho logs will
be foated to Wausau.
The livery barns of Mesller & FEES
sender. at Three Lakes. was destroyed
by fire. Nine horses and thrnA c1ttln
nerished in the flames Tho loss win
reach $1,000: no Insurance.. The ori"tn
tt the fire is unknown, hrF 4 is thought
10 b. incendiary.
The Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway comnanv is defendant in Z
suit brought by William Hoffman the
cranberry grower of Grand Rapids
Wood county. for $4,000 da1na@e 81
legged to nnva hoen sustained nv firrs
on his cranberry marsh. Thu fires are
alleged to have been set from sparks is
e11irc fromsan engine in tho 80 'crdaTt
cnnpanv's service.
young man named Trickfa. rrsilin~
near Plainfeld, died a few days ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Chicago Board of Tra6A.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-There was big davis
trading in wheat the first hour this morning
The trade was nervous at the opening The
very strong closing yesterday made the feeling
generally bullish. But profits was the order OF
the business. Those with wheat at a profit
were after the sure thing frst. The May price
started about &c higher at 824c This was
the signal for storm of selling. The
May price brake from 82Lc to S11sc
The wheat went into equally strong hands and
the realizing was no sooner over than there was
an attempt to buy Wheat was scarce then
and with some bullish cables at hand the mar
ket rebounded to S?hc quicker than it went off.
Then there was more moderate decline to
6If5c about midday. This left the
market about where St closed last
night. The last half hour in wheat was
very exciting. The clique pressure on the sell
ing side was entirely removed and the price
went soaring. The advance was So, for MAY,
closing 834l082Bc, or exactly lc over last
night. July sold up to 81ac, closing 8lllc
The corn mars ct made a strong start re-
acted with the early break in wheat and later
held quite firm at better prices and
scattering business. The May price started at
48U484c, or &c up at the high point. The
drop early was to 47lac, then to 48Bc to 47alc,
and again up to 481sc late in the day. July was
quoted $500 to 1880, to 417sc, to 1870.
Closing quotations We're:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
STRAY SPARKS

The Torn Hall receivership case was
appealed to the supreme court of In
diana yesterday.
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has so
far recovered that he expects to attend
to business tomorrow.
Little Marthena Harrison continues TO
improve and danger from infection is
believed to have been removed.
Richard G. Grunner, a prominent real
estate dealer of Dubuque, Ia, suicided
yesterday by taking a dose of carbolic
acid.
The schooner VOlant was seen floating,
bottom up, off Gorge Rock. Nothing
has been heard of the Volant's crew
Of nine men.
Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee,
yesterday signed and returned a resolu-
ton calling for the Inauguration Of Gov
ernor-elect Turney at Winchester Mon
day.
The three-mile skating race between
Hagen, of Norway, and BreeD, Of st.
Johns, n. B., yesterday was easily won
by Hagan. Time nine minutes fiat
Breen's time L.
The first week Of balloting for Mon
tana's next United States senator closes
with no decided advantage to any can
didate or party. Yesterdays vote
brought into the field the first dark
horse, Timothy E. Collins, Of Great
Falls, Mont.
A terrible deed was committed at
Chester, Pa, yesterday afternoon
Thomas Rogers, aged "a years, dellber-
ateIy shot and killed his father and
mother because the former chided him
for his laziness and said he must go
to work.
The 100000 club house Of the New
York Central turnverein is about to pass
out of the clubs possession into the
hands Of Jacob Rupert who holds a
$3.50. 900 mortgage upon it. Reduced
membership resulting from a report that
there are anarchists in the club who
had to do with the Chicago anarchists
outbreak is the trouble.
Frank Metz, keeper of the poor farm
at La Crosse died at the age Of 36 years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Kansas Popuiists Cooler

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 14.-The two
rival houses met this morning. There
was little excitement and protracted
wait was only broken by the intro
duction of a resolution on the Repub-
ican side inquiring into the legality
of the appointments of the Deputy
marshais, who were patrolling the
floor in a threatening manner. The
monster mass meetings held last night
to protest against the revolutionary
action of the Populists in organizing
the house has had the effect of cooling
the hot-heads. 1t is believed that
Gov. Elect Lewelling regrets having
recognized the Populist House.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Wool Exhibits at the Fair.

New YORK, Jan. IA The wool man
ufacturers went into executive session.
Prior to this the Executive Committee
met and went over the plans of the
ground allotted by the Worlds Fair au-
thorities to the wool manufacturers
for their exhibition. The committee
assigned space to the different exhibit
tors. There have been 90, 500 square
feet allotted, and this space is to be di-
vided among IT'S exhibitors. Each
stand will be about $3.50 feet in di-
mansions The wool manufa cturers'
general committee will consider the
matter in their executive session.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Toledo.
WHEAT-No cash and January, 75ao; May,
Live Stock.


CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-CATTLE.-Receipts, 1000
Shippers wanted a fair number and there was
q quick demand fer what butchers and Gamers
stock was offered. There were only few loads
OF steers and scarcely enough trading Was
done to give any fair idea OF market values
Quotations range from $l.5O93.s5 for poor to
choice cows and heifers, and from s.. 25G6.1o
for poor to extra steers.
HoGs-Receipts, 900. The trade started in
at stronger prices, but the close hardly as
good as for Friday. There did not seem TO be
the rsaal demand either for local or shipping
accounts, and after the opening furry the
market was fat. Although there were sales Of
l5--at weights as high as S7.75 and of heasz
sorts at 7.95, closing quotations were ST. 35177o
for light and 81 .50G97. 90 for heavy.
SHEEP. Receipts 1000. There was a fairly
active trade for the good grade of muttons at
full steady prices, while the inferior to fair
grades Of mixed stock went slowly Choice to
fancy Western muttons sold at s.. 05G5.55 anG
the bulk OF the lower-grade stock at S.. 20 So
The market for lambs stood without notable
change. A string Of good 65-lb Western lambs
went at $50 Choice to prime Shropshire
lambs would have sold up to S6.25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
IRELNAD IS GLAD.
The Arc'bishop'S Views on the
Permanent Ap0stoiic
Delegation.
Places Catholics Nearer Tie Foun-
tain Head Hand Near
BY is Needed,
POpe's Message Making Manager
odtUlil the first Iii iie
Ountry.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 14.-When ask
ed by an Associated Press representa-
tive about the institution Of an apOstoi-
ic delegation in the United States this
afternoon, Archbishop Ireland said.
Yes, Il permanent apostolic delegation
has been established in the United
States, and Manager SatOlIi is named
first apostolic delegate. l am heartily
glad. | hope the controversies agitating
for some time past American Catholics,
are over, and that peace will reign.
For Catholics, Rome is the supreme
tribunal, but Rome is rather far away
A hand near by is needed that at viii
may reach out and bid the sea be placid
The Catholic church in America is now
Thoroughly organized. She has on the
territory, a supreme court branch of the
appellate court of Rome, deriving from
the latter its life, but capable in itself Of
immediate action. In addition to our
own energies and inspirations we shall
have, in all our undertakings, the di-
rection and empetuS, SO directly as never
before, of the sovereign head of the
church. Catholics will have a more
practical realization of what the church
unity and papal supremacy mean.
'Papality will appear to all of us in
the true light, harmonizing magnificent
iy with the aspirations of modern de-
mOcracy and accelerating the march of
all that is useful, good and eleyating in
1ogyism said to be around the throne
modern progress. The clouds Of old
Of St Peter exist only in the befogged
river of religious prejudice or darkened
recesses of narrow and blindfolded
minds"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Business in Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin the SEN
ate to-day Senator White introduced
Donelson Gallery, successor of the
late Senator Gibson of Louisiana,
and Mr.. Gallery took the oath
of Office. A discussion ensued over a
resolution introduced by Senator VOL
colt instructing the Committee on For
eign Relations to inquire what sums
had been expended in the construction
of the Nicaragua Canal Senator VOL
colt desired the informa ton, as it was
proposed that the Government sup
port the scheme by guaranteeing the
com nanu'S bonds
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
WHEAT ON THE JUMP.
IN Advance Of One Cent Scored
on the Chicago
Board.

NEW YORK, Jan 1.-THE feature OF the
speculation on the stock exchange at the open
ing WIS DistliIing and Cattle Feeding, which
on great pressure 10 sell declined points to
81 Subsequently, the stock rallied TO 5554 =. The
immediate occasion of this sharp decline
w2s the circulation of petition after
the close OF business on yesterday TO
have the stock stricken from the
list, although the introduction of a reso-
luton in Congress to Investigate the affairs OF
the company had some influence. Manhattan
was also prominent and declined 2H to l7i>a,
with recovery TO ~. Western Union was
strong at first and suddenly moved up to l to
99la, but soon fell of to $50. The movements
in the above menti ned shares were of very
animated character and attracted much atten-
ton. The railway list was generally firm and
slightly higher.
CLOSING QuOtatiOnS were.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
MAYOR NOT FRIENDLY.
Proceedings OF the Worden Investigation
at Oshkosh.

Proceedings OF the WOrden investigation
at Oshkosh.
Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE WOrden
investigation was continued last eve
ming. A Mr.. Hoffman,, employed Oh
the Fox River improvements, testified
on direct examination against certain
parts OF the plans, while on cross eXa1n-
mation Comptroller WOrden produced
Il written opinion from hoffman,, pre-
pared several months ago, in which he
highly commended the very same parts.
Frank Monaghan was sworn and teS-
titled that Mayor Dickman consented
to the use of the plans made by the
milwaukee, Bridge company which were
made at no cost to the city. The de-
Tense then began its case, and Mayor
Dickmann was then called to the stand.
The mayor diSclaimed being actuateG
in making the suspension by personal
reasons, but it was shown that he and
the comptroller were not on friendly
terms and had several alterations. The
investigation will be continued Monday.