davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
THE sCHEME A FAILURE.
ELEvEN MEN sCALDED.

Terrible Suffering Caused by a Boiler
Explosion at Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. 8. "A very Sc
rious boiler explosion occurred this af-
ternoOn at the pork packing house and
proprietary medicine laboratory OF Will
liam Akin u Co. The following persons
were scalded and otherwise injured: X.
l.. and n. B. Akin, sons Of the principal
proprietor, John Seidenthal, Nicholas
Mebr, b. VI. Zah, John Jack, VIM. uaines,
Richard Armlstead, Jacob COstner, Chas.
McCOol and George Hyde. II. l.. Akin
and John seidenthal are dangerously hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
DEATH or 4 YALE STUDENT.
symptoms which Indicate That he
was Poisoned.

symptoms which Indicate That he
Was Poisoned.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 5.-There is
something mysterious about the sudden
death to-day OF young Palmer, a Yale
student. An autopsy will take place To-
morrow. lie started for his recitation
room at noon in good spirits. Complain
ING shortly after Of feeling unwell, he re-
turned to his room. After the reci-
tatiOn his classmates found him
lying unconscious, slight irOth
about his mouth and breathing with diff
Guilty. A physician was called, but
Palmer died before be could swallow res
toratives. Palmer was prominent in ath-
letic games, and took his usual Gymna-
stun exercises this morning. He was 10
years old and was siepsOn OF q. G..
Havon Of New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
NTnrdered by a Coward.

ALBANY, ORE, Nov. blast night
while james Campbell was walking up
the street with young lady. his aflianced
wife, Capt. X. n. saunders, OF Corvallis,
editor 0f the Benton Leader, stepped be-
hind him and fred two shots, one Of
which entered Campbel's back. lie died
this morning. Jealousy Is supposed 70
have been the cause Of the shooting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
BRIDGET MORGAN ExCIrED.
She Calls on tho Coroner and Denies
the Charge Of PoisoninR.

She Gale ON the Coroner and Denies
the Charge OF Poisoning.
PITTsBURG. PA, Nov. 5.-Bridget Nor.
gan. whose name was connected with the
serious illness Of Prof White, of Dun's
College, from the fact that she was do
nestle in the DeRoy family when their
little boy was poisoned, called on Coroner
Dressler this morning. She said she had
not been out of the city since she left
Prof. Whites house, and gave her address
so that she might be found at any time
She was much excited because OF the un
pleasant notoriety given her in connec-
tiOn with the matter, although no direct
charges had been made against her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

MOBILE. Nov. 5.--'rhe Wandle, the
first steamship OF the line established by
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad between
this port and Liverpool, left this afternoon
with 1900 bales OF cotton. She was
loaded with her full cargo at the city
wharf, and departed by way Of the new
ship channel connecting Mobile with the
lower bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
GLADSTONE CALLED A DEVIL.
Arehdeaoon DenisOn Hurls y Thunder
bolt Among the Politicians.

Archdeacon Dsnison HurIs Thunder
bolt Among the Politicians.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Archdeacon George
A. DenisOn, OF Taunton, In an election
speech last evening said: 81 have known
ex-Premier Gladstone 4j years, but L
would not trust him with brass farth-
ing. The Wings nightly before sleeping
express the hope that something will
happen 10 Mr.. Gladstone before morning."
Somebody In the crowd at this point
cheered for Mr.. Gladstone, and Arch
deacon Denis0n ret0rted, "YOu might
equally rs well cheer for the devil"
TYNDALL ALSO BITTER.
John Tyndall, the scientist, mas written
a letter in which he declines 70 stand as q
candidate tor member OF Parliament for
Renfrow. He says the permanent ats
mOsphere Of the House would not suit
him. lie belongs b. no party. II the
House permitted its members to speak by
virtue Of special knowledge. or when they
had anything profitable 10 say, he would
willingly accept an election to the class.
He proceeds 10 denOunce the Gladstone
Cabinet, which, he says, headed by ap un-
stable ruler, caused i've years OF humilia-
tiOn abroad and confusion at home.
THE DISASTROUS CAMP PAIGNs.
Recalling events in the TransYaaI and
the Soudan Mr.. Tyndall says:
n there be a day Of rotrlbution for the mis-
deeds OF men I would not willingly accom-
pany to the jud gmeut seat unpurged the spir-
its Of those who were responsible for the
bloodshed IN the sondan, 10 was y
damning and damnablo business from
beginning TO end, yet the man
who Is answerable beyond all Others for this
waste Of blood, who sent Gen. Gordon TO the
wilds and there abandoned him 10 death and
inutilatiOn, now dares 10 talk 20 the people OF
Midlothian as II no ieck rested upon his
workmanship.
The Conservatives are distributing Mr..
Tyndalps letter broadcast.
BRIGHT ARRAIGNs BOTH PARTIES.
John Bright opened the campaign at
Birmingham today. He regretted, be
said, that both parties had blundered iD
their foreign policies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
HARrNGToN's PLEA FOR THE LIBERALS.
Won MUNSTER Ar PARIS.
Hopes that the Friendship OF the Two
Nations May Continue,

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Count Won Munster, the
new German Ambassador TO France, pre-,
sented his credentials to-day 10 President
Grevy. N. de Freycinet, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, was present. Count Won
Munster said:
Emperor William charged me 10 continue
te develop the friendly and neighborly re-
and Germany, and / shall always feel the
warmest pleasure IN fulfilling the task 80
c0nsOnant with my personal feelings by
rendering myself sincere interpreter Of the
good Intentions Of my august sovereign.
President Greyy replied:
am convinced that your personal feelinga,
together with the common interests Of both
nations, viii strengthen the good relations
eKlallng bolMnnn lhnm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
OKLAHOMA NOT FOR SALE.
The Kings in Favor of 1t and the War
rIors Equally Divided.


rIors Equally Divided.
MUsCoGEE, l. T., Nov. 5.-The Greeks
have decided not to sell Oklahoma at any
price. Last summer there was a wish tC
get the sentiment Of all the tribes ON the
subject, and council was called al
Eufaula and it was then decided it would
be best TO sell. On Tuesday this action
was brought up for ratification by the
Creek Council. The bill quietly passed
the House of Kings, but when 1t came tC
the House OF Warriors it hung fire. A
vote was finally taken which stood AZ Il
sell and ~ TO hold, when Speaker Ton
Adams cast the deciding ballot in favor
of retaining. Consequently the boomers
will have to stay out.
The Seminole Council has appointed g
delegation 20 treat with the United States
Commissioners, but it takes the action o
both nations before the country could be
disDOGed of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
Chnch and sohnoI.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Ihe Idbict OF Satur-
day night will contain an unsigned artl-
Gle by Cardinal Manning, In which be
says he is convinced that no system OF
popular education which Is not based
upon visible facts Of religious divisions,
and which does not provide for full liberty
Of conscience, can adapt itself 10 the
kingdom. The fact that England Is de-
nominational cannot be masked, or TX.
nored. much less suppressed by force or
froun
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Fourth class
Postmasters we're appointed to-day as
follows:
In Yirginia-At Fair Oaks, Samuel &.
Burlington; at Fair Port, N. II. limbs.
In North Carollna-At Crossing, VIM,
A. Hoke.
In Fiorida-At Micco. Frank smith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

CHESTER, PA, s5.-Orders have
been received At ROach's shipyard 10
start up next Monday morning and the
machinery 10 being put Ia order 70 that
end. Naval Constructor Steele, who will
have charge Of the completion Of the
cruisers, arrived at the yard to-day.
About 300 men Will be put % work..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

and when the result is fairly reached through
q proper operation Of the methods adopted to
iurlher reform, it should be accepted, espe-
clAlly by the friends OF the movement. They
sh0uld not permit those OF whom they require
submission to say with any semblance of truth
that they themselves submit only when the
result aCcords with their YieWs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
PRUssIA's DIET.
borals in the Lead with Clerioals in
Second I'ince.

Liberals in the Lead with Ciorlonls in
Second rlace.
BERLIN, Nov. 5'--As a result OF the
elections for members OF the Prussian
diet, the strength OF tho parties IN the
lower house Is as follows: Conservatives
ti0. Free Conservatives co, Clerlcals 90,
National Liberals 20, New German Liber-
ale "A, Poles IA. Danes 2,
Guelphs 3. The German Liberals
were victorious IN Berlin and Breslnu,
the Nationals In Hanover, aud the Radl-
calls Ia Cologne and FrGnkan. ono Ma
tional and one German Liberal headed
the poll In Frankfort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
A Man Mistaken for a Deer.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.,, Nov. 5.--gas. Dana,
brother of the editor OF the New York
Sun, was out hunting with T.. Van TrOtt,
near Thorpe, IN this county. to-day, and
mistaking Mr.. Van Trotl Tor a deer, shot
him In the back. Mr. Van Trott will
probably recover. Mr.. Dana 10 prOstrated
with grief at the occurrence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
INDIANS TO HANG.
go Others 90 TO the Penitentiary for the
Frog Lake Massacre.

=
WINNIPEG, MAN, Nov. 5.-Judge Rou-
leau, Of Battleford, arrived here last
night. The Judge tried 90 Indian
prisoners. Sixteen Of these were dis.
charged, % were sent 10 the penitentlary
for periods ranging between 20 and 2
years, and II were sentenced 70 be hanged
NOV. 81. These were known 70 be con-
cerned directly IN the Frog Lake massacre
Of If. The Judge says eight viii be
hanged for certain, but be thinks the sen.
tence oftwO will be commuted, and posi-.
bly, that Of a third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
Germany Growing Impatient.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.--rhe National Gqsette,
In an editorial on the Carolnes question,
warns Spain that German patience IL
nearly exhausted, and unless the tension
"a rnllnHnd rnnlnre VIII nnann
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
sTEAD no RE CONYICTED.
Suppression OF Eliza's Letter to He
Mothsr Condemned.

Mother Condemned.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Sir Richard Web
ster, Attorney General, to-day finished
his address 10 the jury In the trial Of the
dofendants In the Armstrong abduction
case. lie concluded with severe de-
nunclation Of the conduct OF
the members Of the saliva
tlon Army IN suppressing Eliza
Armstrong's letter 20 her mother. The
court adjourned until Saturday. IL 10
generally believed that conviction OF Mr..
stead. editor Of the PdU Mall Gazette,
Bramwoll Booth, o. the Salvation army,
aud Mrs. Jarrett is certain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

ROME, Nov. 5.-In accordance with the
request Of the English government Italy
will send two officers 10 witness the ma
neouyres Of the Indian army at the camp
Of exercise in Lahore district, British
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Heavy rains are fall
ing IN the midland districts. The water
ia some places IS two feet deep and Is
spelling the crops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
MoRMONIsMs SUPPRESSION.
Government Agents Unearth Extensive
Land Frauds by the Church.


SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 5.-Frederlck A.
Hanson was to-day sentenced to six
months Imprisonment, aud 10 pay a
fine of $500, for unlawful cOhabita-
tion. John Keddington to-day pleaded
guilty before the commissioners to
the same charge, and was held
Ia $1,000 bonds. He said he would obey
the laws in the future if his wives would
consent. Agents of the General Land
Office are looking up frauds in the Nor
mon Church acquisition some years ago
OF 10000 acres of land in Cache county.
Tney claim that they have found evidence
enough to yacate the patents.
THE KNIGHTS AT GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Nov. 5.-The Executive
Committee of the knights OF Labor has
given permission to the printers, news
paper men and clerks in the city to re-
sumo work subject to moments notice
to again suspend. This order. however,
effects less than 100 men, and is no con-
cesslon. Public opinion is strongly
against the Knights. The commerce Of
Galveston is entirely suspended. No
freight is entering the city. Vessels con-
tinue to arrive daily, thus swelling the
idle fleet. The strikers are supreme mas
ters Of the situation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
PARNELL PROTESTS.
LOuth to Back the Candidate of Her
Choice Notwithstanding.

houbh W bhth Inc OhuulUhNB OIL ntF
Choice Notwithstanding.
DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Mr. ParnelI protests
against the selection of Philip Callan,
member Of Parliament for Louth, by the
Nationalists OF that county as their can
didate at the coming Parliamentary cleo
lions. 1t Is reported there that the party
Will not recognize the protest but will
support Mr.. Callan's candidature.
The courts have decided TO allow SOL
diers occupying seperate rooms to cast
their vote at Parliamentary elections.
wExToRD's CANDIDATES.
The Nationalists Of Wexford,in conven-
tion to-day, selected Messrs. Barry and
John Redmond as their candidates for
members Of Parliament in the coming
election. Mr.. Parnell, in a speech, said
that coercion had been crushed out and
the coercers hurled from power, that there
was no longer any question OF pedding
municipal and petty reforms, as Ireland's
legislative independence was drawing
near.
HARTINGToN's PLEA FOR THE LIBERALS.
BELFAST, Nov. 6.-rhe Marquis OF Hart
ingt0u, War Secretary in M. Gladstone's
Cabinet, In a speech at the opening Of the
reform club in this city to-day said that
an offensive and defensive alliance existed
between the Tories and Parnellites, and
tnat only the Liberal party was able to
check Tory ascendency and maintain the
unity OF the empire. There was a small
attendance The Marquis was frequently
cheered during the delivery OF his address,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
Subsidiary COIN.
The Effort to Float $4,000 900 Worth
Failure.

Failure.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-It may be remem-
bered that some time ago for the purpose
Of increasing the amount Of gold in the
United States Treasury, the New York
clearing house agreed 20 furnish the
Treasury with S6,O00,000 Of gold in ex-
change Tor an equal amount at par value
of subsidiary coin, and the amOnnt of
gold to be furnished by each bank was
appOrtiOned among the clearing house
banks In proportion to the amount Of de-
posits carried. All the banks responded
with the exception Of the Broadway Bank,
which refused TO make the exchange, and
the Treasury therefore obtained only
S5,9l5,0 600. The subsidiary coin was left
in the sub-Treasury in this city. and GER
tiicates for the same were issued TO the
different banks by the Manager Of the
clearing house.
THE SCHEME A FAILURE.
Until recently the banks were not per-
mltted 10 exchange these certificates for
subsidiary coin, but about ten days ago
permission was granted to deposit the
certificates for such amounts as the banks
might wish % draw from the sub-treAsury
The scheme failed 10 create the demand
that was expected for the coin, banks to
the present time having called for only
about $1,000,000. Yesterday the SUBJ
treasury began redeeming the certificates
in legal tender notes (Greenbacks) and
about S2,00O,000 were thus redeemed
during the day. The operation was con-
tinued, and about S2,0OO,000 more were re-
deemed today. This leaves about 81 ,00O,-
600 Of certificates yet outstanding, which
will probably be presented for redemption
in a short time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--it ~ reported
that ex-senator sharon 70 IN and that his
life 10 dospairod Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

GLENDALE, OAK, Nov. 5.--There - n
snow fall Of ten inches and extreme cold
weather here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
oUAY,s pLURALTTY 43.746.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-COmplete re-
turns from every county in the State, ex-
cept Allegheny, which is estimated at
$500 Republican, give Quay (Rep.) for
state Treasurer, plurality over Day OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06

BERLIN, Nov. 0.-Princo Bismarck
angrlly denies that Catholic missionaries
arc excluded from German colonies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
RnRINsoN,s srccrss-

Boston. Nov. 5.-Returns from two of
the five missing towns in this State were
received this evening. The total guberna-
torial vote now stands as follows;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-06
THE RESULT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Tribune
makes Gov. Hills plurality in the State
10.2S5. The Legislature stands Repub-
lican majority in the Senate and "a in the
A eanm hlV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-11
HUMOROUS.

The only real travelling incog b
when one goes up in an elevator
LosreH Courier.
Take one bushel Of green toma-
toes begins recipe. / oughtto con
tinuc: And throw them IN the canal"
- Danrilic Breeze.
I'll join you presently" a. the
minister remarked to the young couple
just as he started for the key 70 the
church door. Boston Telegram.
A famous tenor has injured his
voice By having toothpick lodge in
his throat. He probably swallowed
the toothpick to give his voice more
timbrc.
Prisoner (desirous Of fattering the
Court II think there j. fine expires
sion in Your Honor's face. Judge lnr.
banely)-So there il. and the line i ten
dollars and costs. boston C0nrifr.
Spoodle was saying that when be
was abroad he was presented a. court
The deuce you wcrcr' exclaimed
Fogg. How did il happen' How
much did they fine yon?" boSfoh
Transcript
a medical writer SAYS nature never
intended women 10 wear rings IN their
ears. II this man thinks the fair ssN
will drop rings and wear Goldfish balls
he j. very much mistaken. Pbiiaatl-
phia Chronicle Herald
This French cooking i 4 great
art. isn't itP" How SOP why
they disguise the dishes 50 nobody can
tell what the ingredients are ION.
yes, we have that at our boarding
house we call il hash. - 7hc Rambler.
--DcGuy dearest Amelia -
Amelia SIR what Is the matter"
You have your arm around my
waistp" II am aware Of il. my dear.
II am surprised. and I ought 70 call
papa. ! know. Now, sir, ! will give
you just thirty minutes to remove your
arm. - philadelphia Call.
We have just learned that the Post
)ffice Department at Washington has
over $4,000. 600 taken from Registered
letters, and we desire TO apologize 20
our delinquent subscribers for any un-
complimentary remarks we may have
made concerning them. We thonchi
1t was little strange that the money
hadn't been received, that was all
Merchant Trsreier.
Partial Loss: All the children had
eaten their supper, a good plain meal
Of bread and milk. All except johnny.
who was shut up in the closet. He had
been very bad boy. So after the rcT
were In bed his mother tucked him m
She was too full 70 say q word. and %
was her naughty little son. When she
went and the other boys said 'John.
ny lost his supper tonight he could
restrain himself no longer and ex-
claimed: Yes. but the slide In the
pantry was open and ! ate whole
cranberry pie And the other boys
can not understan1 the prosperity q
the wicked. - Boston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-11
CONDENSED TELEcRAMs.

.a y :, ~ $50
cents On or 4 reporf<d a Pi.f.hurrb p.
CrxxR.L HrRv.rovrrcH -. h.en an
pointed commando ~ the serx;.n .r,,;e~
Lrtr Ar,~rv- .~.a 1890, r,,,,~,;,-
|ted .n,cide ~ ,.r;,r ,,,o-rh;ns - r,d;.r-
aroli< ina Il -. "a
Krxe THrrrAw claims that his ministers
deceived him. H now saws he Is willing
TO abdicate.
wrpprxe - .ro;led ~ Rrooslxn- =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-11

Senior Quesada, the new Argentine
Minister a. Washington. Is an editor.
The eldest daughter Of the late
Charles Dickens has written biography
Of her father.
The Governor Of Idaho claims thai
there are two hundred diyidcnd-pa,ine
mines In the Territory N
-Alphonse Daudet says he takes =
wear for each novel. Each book 4
written out three times. There j. only
one man in the world who can read
Daudet's manuscript. and that Il his
private secretary.
Nat Goodwin. the actor. once re-
ceivcd q West Point cadctship from
John Morrissey and remained al the
institution about live weeks -Four
weeks Of that time. he says. he spent IN
the guarl-house. Then he left.
The daughter Of King Kalakaua. d
the Sandwich Islands. the hcircss u
the throne Of Hawaii. il called by the
charming name Victoria Kawskin.
Kainlani Observation-Disclosures
pa" which being interpreted signifies
uc IietNtu->tut paut
-..Unclc Toms Cabin" has been
translated into the Armenian. Be-
hemian. Danish. Dutch. Finnish. Elem.
ish. French. German. HungaraA.
Italian. Illyrian. Polish. Portuguese.
Romantic. Russian. Servian. Spanish.
Swedish, Wallachian and Welsh Ian
guagcs. INV Chicago Tribune.
People read 50 much in these DAYS
Of multiplied presses that they are ii
great danger 81 losing the literary IN
stinct entirely; the sense Of style be-
comes dulled to Il degree which makes
il incapable q discerning wha. j. liter
ature and what is mere reading mat
ter. good for the moment perhaps. Int
good for the moment only. - Christian
Union.
Mr.. William Patton. Of Ohio. has
visited Washington once every wear
since 1929. and always sought the shell
ter Of hotel on the site II Willari's.
In commenting upon this fact last
evening he displayed the board ill
presented At the close Of his first visit
II was written on sheet Of letter pa
paper and states his Indebtedness IL
500 to the mansion Hotel for five
days board and lodgings. ending
March 6. 1929. The extras charged are
candles and cigars. Washington Critic
The hrst money Henry W. shaw
C''Josh Billings') ever earned BY lit
erary work was $3.50. which was paid
him by Boston newspaper for his
''Essa on the Muel." After his genius
was recognized and his quaint style be-
came celebrated he received from
New York weekly Journal 800 week
for a half column Of matter and was
offered 5000 night TO lecture in
Great Britain and Ireland. Few lives
illustrated more fully than hi- the ease
with which a success once won may he
indefinitely prolonged Boston Joar
nal
One evening recently lady no
ticed the plain gold ring which EXPIRES
ident HAYES ALWAYS wears. and he said.
good-naturcdly. observing the direction
Of her glance. though she had not
spoken: Yes. that ring has history.
Mrs. Hayes secured me that. We Were
bridesmaid and groomsman together
at wedding. and when the cake was
cut that ring was in my slice. and when
found il. Of course ! gave il 10 my
bridesmaid. Miss Lucy Webb. When,
after a time. she promised 70 marry
me. she gave me back the ring, and
have always worn II since. - CleUs-
land Leader.