davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
AMERICAS DAIRYMEN.
The National Association Thanks
the Friends of the Oleo Bill.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Both the
Democratic and the Republican candi-
dates for Governor addressed the Nation
al Convention Of the American Agricul-
tural and Dairy Association to-day. The
convention adopted resolutions rendering
thanks to Senators and Representatives,
the President OF the United States and
the press OF the country for their support
of the oleomargarine bill, pledglng them
selves to use all means to secure the re-
election to Congress of Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives referred to, ''reeogniZing
them to be friends OF the people and op-
posed to the encrOachment If capitalized
fraud;" recognizing the necessity OF addi-
tional legislation TO perfect the bill so
that it's provisions may Apply to keepers
of hotels and boarding houses and TO those
who employ and board larea numbers Of
men; urging upon Congress to consider
the measure, and finally recommending
that States which have law relating to
the sale cooperate with theassociation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Sept. 16.-The
National District Assembly Of Miners and
Mine Laborers Of the United States began
it's first annual convention here yesterday.
They represent a membership Of 10000.
The order was organized in st. Louis last
May. being that branch OF the knights of
Labor who are miners. The business has
been confined, so far, to the appointment
OF committees on laws, grievances, state
OF the order, dlstricting and finance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
WEEDS A SALVATlONIST.

Miss CharlesWOrth Leaves Her Par
ents TO Join the Army.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Miss Cha1esworth, +,
whose enlistment in the Salvation Army
against the wishes of her parents and
detention in the ranks despite the
protests of her father led to
such an outcry against Gen. Booth
some time ago, was married to-day at
Clayton to Gen. Booths son. The mar
riage ceremony was attended by thOus-
aDds Of persons. Miss Charlesworth's
sisters were present, but her father was
not. The Salvation Army had a great
torchlight demonstration in London to-
night in honor of Gen. Booth, who departs
tomorrow for the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Knirhts Acnnitted.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-The trial Of the
knights OF Labor Frank Young, Oscar
Harr0n and Fred Hundhausen, charged
with conspiring during the late South
western railroad strikes TO njure the NJ ls-
souri, Pacific Railroad COmpany's prop
erty aud business. was concluded last
night. The jury, after remaining ont for
two hours, returned n verdict OF acqulttal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
KNIGHTS ON A PILGRIMAGE.
The Royal Fashion in Which Two
Delegations Will Go to St. Louis.


Delegations Will Go to St. Louis.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,-The Virginia
delegation to the knights Templar con-
clave at St. Louis, escOrting Eminent
Grand Commander Reed, of Virginia, will
rendezvous in Washington, where they
will join their brethren OF the District of
Columbia and start on Saturday evening.
They have engaged a train of sleeping
cars, cOmmissary car, and baggage and
SIN oking cars on the Pennsylvania rail
road, and will visit Chicago
before their return. Their train
will be in charge of Sir Knight Robert A.
Parke, of Columbia Commandery OF
Washington, and their programme calls
for complete subsistence en- route on the
train. The. delegation will leave st.
Louis after the parade of the Flambeau
battalion Frlnay. sept. "a, reaching
Chicago about noon Friday. They will
remain there until Saturday evening,
reaching Washington Sunday evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Rrn,vn,s PiIferinrs.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1G.-Supt. Baker, of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
received letter to-day from Il. II. Brown,
the defaulting manager. dated Windsor,
Ont. Brown acknowledges his shortage,
but does not explain how or why he took
the money, nor state it's amount. Supt.
Baker thinks the managers bond OF
$4,000 will cover the amount misappro-
priated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Rnrning of ne. Mill

EU CLAIRE, Sept. loAhe Chippewa
Lumber and Boom ComIY's saw mill
at Chippewa FAILS, tnergest In the
country, was struck Sytntning at 2
O'Clock this morIi is s5snad d)mpletely de-
stroyed. The-iIY IDsno1O The prop
erty was eu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Looking Tor Train Wreckers.

SOUTH LYONS, MICH, Sept. 16.-Early
snls morning freight train was thrown
from the track a hall mile from here by
ran having been removed. Fireman
Newman was killed, Brakeman Campbell
was fatally aud Engineer Davis seriously
injured. The engine and fifteen cars we're
completely wrecked There is no clue TO
tue tram wreckers. The people are
greatly excited, and lynching will follow
tne capture OF the wreckers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17

MACON, GA, Sept. I6..-Fire broke out
tonight at = O'clock in tho stables in the
rear of Patriek Priton's store, on Null
berry stTeot. The stables were owned by
Mr.. Prlton and were burned to the
ground. Prompt work OF the fire depart
Inent saved the block, one OF The largest
dnmaQa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
$4,000 FOR AUGUSTA KING HTS.

secretary Turner Promises to See
the Strikers Through.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 16.-The Knights
of Labor have received over $4,000 to
date. This is sufficient, it is reported, to
pay off the debts contracted by the hands
Of the Augusta Factory for the last ten
weeks. No money has yet been received
for the hands in the other mills, but Sec
retary Turner, from headquarters in
Philadelphia, writes that the Knights
Will take care OF the Augusta operatives,
and they will not return TO work till the
mills advance wages 15 per cent. He de-
clines now to submit matters TO arbitIa
tion as the offers heretofore made have
been rejected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Mining ON the Cn.onerarive Plan.

HUNTSVILLE, Mo-, Sept. lG Mine No.
3, the largest in this vicinity. after being
idle more than five months, has just re-
opened on the cooperative plan. The
miners are TO have use OF the cOmpany's
machinery, and to pay the latter a roy
atty or 1c. per bushel, retaining for divi-
sion among themselves the remainder CT
the profits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Granted an Advance.

YoUNGsTowN. o., Sept. l6.-The con-
ductors and brakemen employed in the
New York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio and
PittsDurg and Lake Erie yards struck to-
day for an advance OF 10c. per day. Tue
advance was granted and the iDen re-
turned to work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Roach Paid for the Dolphin,

>, WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A warrant
lot $4,000 has been Issued TO the aseignees 8
y John Roach in final payment for the
lphin and for the care of the monitor
Iurllan. This is accepted in settlement
OF all claims OF John Roach against the
EuFernment, and the Dolphin becomes in
laWi what sne long has been in fact, the
property OF the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Act,uIttnI OF d spencers,

DANvILLE, Va. SeI16.-P. d. spen.
Ger, who wrote the cawhich led to the
Martinsville street BIT between the
Terrys and Spencers. y tried to-day Tor
the murder of j. X. Te', and acquitted.
-Four of the participate the fight have
now been tried, and alkere acquitted.
The feeling in the coty against the
Spencer party Is intens
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
CLEVELAND'RETURN.
Preparations of I'll Railroads for
flushing Throth His Car.

flushing Throth His Car.
PROSPECT HOUSE, I. Y, Sept. TO-
This, the last week the Presidents
stay in the Adirondas, has been most
disagreeable, for, wit the exception of
Yesterday, it has raid daily ever since
last Saturday. The IsIdent will proba-
blv return to civilizDn over the same
route by which he !, IL. His special
car is expected meet him at
Paul Smiths slati. The Vermont
Central railroad willke charge of this
car until II reaches hse's point, where
IL will be attached tolocomotive on the
Delaware al d Hudso Canal Company's
railroad and drawn, Albany. In all
probability the partwill not start for
home till next Tuesd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
GEoRGIA's CAPITAL CITY.
j. j. NOrthcutt Now the Senatorial
Nominee in the Both District.

j. j. Northcutt Now the Senatorial
Nominee in the Both District.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 16.-After Mr..
Clay declined the Senatorial nomination
In the Thirty-flfth district there was some
discussion here as to what course would
be pursued. The members OF the
old convention settled the matter
by calling a meeting of the old
delegates, and the convention met here at
O'Clock this afternoon. MIR. Claws letter
of declinatIon was read. The Cobb county
delegates not having arrived, the con
venti0n adjourned until after supper,
when J. j. Northcutt, young lawyer
of Cobb county, was nominated unani-
mously. Mr.. N0rthcuttis a ProhibitiOnist,
but will probably be elected without op-
position.
END OF THE PAPER SUIT.
The trial OF the suit of the Scott Paper
Company ct al, Of New York, against w .
q. Robinson ct al. OF Atlanta, which has
been going on in the Superior Court for
four days. ended to-day by verdict being
rendered In favor OF the PLAINTIFF. Some
time ago Mr.. Robinson failed, and his
effects were placed ia the hands OF re-
ceiver, who sold them. 1t was claimed
that the sale was made to X. u. Robin
son, a brother, and that the goods were
mortgaged to John l.. Conley and W. O..
Charlton. The jury, after being out only
few moments, returned a verdict
that w. q. Robinson was a trader
and lnsolvent at the date the
bin was filed, that the mortgages claimed
to have been made by w. &. Robinson to
Mr.. Conley, Mrs. Eliza Conley and w.
o. Charlton are not valid. also that the
alleged sale to r. U. Robinson was not
valid, and that the price obtained by the
receiver was fair valuation OF the goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
SULLIVAN AND HERALD.
The Two Pugilists to N ieet at Pitts
burg With CLOVIS On.

P1rTsBURG, PA, Sept. 16--It has been
definitely settled that JON L. Sullivan
and Frank Herald are to met and settle
their little differences with tloves on In
this city Saturday night. Te set-to will
take place in the Grand Qntral Rink.
They will spar for points 81 rounds with
soft gloves under the Marqis OF Queens
berry rules. There will belo police inter-
ference, as the managers of the affair
have been licensed to gIvehe entertain
ment, provided the men not violate
the laws governing gloveexhibitions in
Pittshurg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Lost His Foot.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 16.--Joe
Wright, colored section hand on the
Florida Railway aud Navigation Com
pays line, was run over by tram to-day
and injured 80 badly that his lett foot had
to be amputated. Wright was from Bos-
ton Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
An Anfi-Icwish Riot.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-An anti-Jewish
riot broke out at Krojova, in RoumaAia,
to-day. Ths mob pluDdered and destroyed
a number OF houses belonging to Jews.
Several rioters were wounded. One hum
dred arrests were mace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Assembling of the Keichstag.

BERLIN, sept. 16.-f'he Reiohstag wat
opened to-day. The speech from the
throne was read. II was confined TO an
explanation of the object OF the CONNER
cial treaty with Spain. The President
and Vice President OF the last Reichstag
were rp-elpctpd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
DECLARED FF,

PITTsBURG, PA, septl7, 2 A. M.-The
proposed glove fight Tween Sullivan
and Herald, which We TO have taken
place mere Saturday Nit, has been de-
clared off. Failure to cure a suitable
hall and disagreemenover the amount
of money to be given sullivan, are as
signed as the reasons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Anti.Jesuit Agitations in Italy.

ROME. Sept. 16.--ree Pope's course in
iayoring the Jesuits has caused general
dismay. 1t is proposed 20 hold public
meetings In Rome and other towns TO
urge the government 20 inexorably en-
force tne laws against the Jesuits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Thomas County's Legislative Tickle

THoMAsvILLE, GA, Sept. 1G.-The pri-
mary election for Representatives from
this county resulted in the nomination OF
Hon. $. q. McLendon and Z. J. Franklin.
MIR. McLendOn's nomination was con.
ceded by all from the beginning, on ac-
count OF his natural ability and emiaent
fitness.
Mr.. Franklin is a strong Prohibitonist.
This was made an issue, and many Of
that faction, fearing his defeat by Mr.
Bu!loch, voted only for him, thereby &C.
curing his nomination over Mr. Bulloch.
IL is thought by many that an anti-Pro-
hibitiOnist will enter the 1eld, and that
his chances for election are very promis-
inp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
A Paper Dies Aged One Month

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. l6.-The Morning
Telegram, q daily newspaper starte here
one month ago by stock company. made
an assignment to-day for the benefit OF
its cfcditors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Borlin,s state of hiegc

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The Bundesrath has
agreed 20 prolong the minor state OF
seige OF the city OF Berlin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
The Window Glass workers Give In

PITTsBURG, Sept. 16.--The window
glass workers OF the West have decided
10 withdraw their demands for reduc-
Dected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
SILVER CREEKS CRASH.
The List of Dead Increased to 10
Where the Blame Lies.

D,Iun.,o N " Cont ne Thn lict OF
NtO, Az -, NoPV'
-, - - ~, a., ,,,,o.oo,, ~,
-,.i ~ ,,1,ioa o,,,,,oa
'ne nnuins vi Inlee ni"ie oo"'e9 " W
beyond recognition, is now supposed 10
be complete. The responsibility for the
disaster has been settled as nearly as
possible pending full investigation.
Engineer Brewer has not yet been found,
but letter from him addressed to the
editor appeared in this mornings Ex-
press. The letter bore no date and the
postmark on the envelope was that used
by clerk on Lake Shore train,
THE LETTER.
Tn ;thosora.
~ no says g..
HE accidont at 20 90 Coal have not RIM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26

from the Galveston News.
Can the relation of the states to the federal
government be taken az the model for a
scheme OF Irish home rule? There are cir
cumstances in the actual relations of the sew.
eral states to the federal government which
show serious limitations upon home rule in
this union. The power to tax Irish banks OF
issue out OF existence, and the prohibition OF
Irish currency, would be more than supreme
command Of the military and the navy, but
these powers would remain in the British
government il Ireland obtained only Ameri.
can state rights as they actually are.
And what would be said OF the
British government if ii retained q
revenue tariff power and prohibited an Irish
revenue tariff, and then used the revenue
power, as American Congresses have
done, ostensibly for revenue, really for pro
hibition OF international trade? What If the
British government, 10 maintain the supre.
macy OF British shipbuilders, passed an i'm.
perial law, applying to Ireland as well as
England, forbidding the purchase of foreign.
built ships and their employment under the
British-lrish flagY Would the British colo.
MES now submit TO such a law? Yet il is a
measure OF federal rule over the citizens OF
the several states in this Union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26

THE electric light men have ample ammu-
milton in their assaults upon all other modes
of illumination. 1t Is an undeniable fact that
the oxygen taken out of the air by the ordi-
nary candle is equal to that appropriated by
a man. The combustion of one cubic foot OF
coal gas consumes the oxygen of ten cubic
feet of air, and produces two cubic feet OF car
bonic acid. The combustion of pound OF
Oil consumes the oxygen of 1870 cubic feet OF
air, and produces about II cubic feet OF car
bonic acid. And there is besides to be con-
sidered the smoke and organic particles lib
Grated in the deoxygenation. Then there are
some kinds OF gas that load the air with noN-
ious vapors, injurious to books, pictures and
furniture, "a we'll as the human lungs They
produce heat out of all proportion to their
light They dry the atmosphere OF room to
such degree as often to render the air irri-
tating to the surfaces of the eyes. The pipes
or meters fall out of order so as to require re-
pair, and the accidental leakages are not only
foul-smelling, but are also attended by liabil-
ity to cause dangerous explosions. If gas ex-
poets to keep firm front against these saw
age assailants, it will have to be great deal
better and cheaper that the illumination
which suffering communities are now taught
to believe Is good gas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26
ABEAUrIFUL FLOWEa SNOW.
The Gorgeous Display In an Opera Hous
Magnificent Floral Exhibition.

The Gorgeous Display In Opera House.
Magnificent Floral Exhibition.
The New York flower show, of which so
much has been said, opened Wednesday
afternoon at the Metropolitan opera house
c. F. Klunker is the director of the enter
prise, which is under the patronage of a
score or more of ladies' eminent in society.
The show is certainly the largest and most
gorgeous of its kind ever produced there.
The display of roses surpassed anything ever
seen there. There is also large exhibition
of orchids, and there are many rare plants Of
great value. There are said to be s., 00O, 600
worth of flowers sold annually, which shows
that Americans are lovers of the beautiful as
well as Of the practical.
Among the attractions of the flower show
is display of English primroses from the
country seat of the late Lord Beaconsfeld.
The famous hybrid rose called "Her Majesty"
exhibited for the first time last year In Lon
don, has a table all to Itself. There are in ali
about s., 900 roses, 65, 900 bulbous plants and
10000 shrubs on exhibition. There are 100
varieties OF potted roses in flower. The
opera house is fioored over as for a ball, and
vast pyramids of palms break the monotony
of the vast flower space, and fountains are
arranged to keep the air cool and moist. At
the back of the stage Is an arrangement of
mirrors so bedded in moss and palms that
the arbors seem to extend for miles. At this
end is bank of English primroses, flanked
by enormous Honduras palms. In the
centre of the stage is fountain, twenty feet
high, each of its three basins fringed with
small incandescent electric lamps, over which
the water splashes. At the foot of the
fountain are passion flowers and lilies of the
valley. The proscenium arch, which divides
the stage from the auditorium, is entirely
covered with green, palms being used
wherever an opportunity occurs. Upon the
main floor are half dozen immense
pyramids nearly thirty feet hipb built m of
potted roses, azalias and orchids. The cut
roses are in immense japanese vases, some of
the vases containing several hundred mag
nifcent flowers in full bloom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26
-
Unpublished Gems of Burns.

Two little commonplace books OF Robert
Burns and containing many prose essays and
unpublished poems by him, will shortly be
sold in Edinburgh. The verse, which is
mostly expressive OF religious feeling, is
rather poor; the prose is in the conventional
style OF his time A poem in blank verse on
The incomprehensibility of God" con-
cludes as follows:
Best be the stroke which bursts these feshly
chains
That hold III immortal spirit clogg a ana bound,
GROW ling In dust and centr'd TO the earth;
Then shall this better part, this heaven born
soul,
Spring from its prison and quit tn quiyering
clay;
Ply on free wing exulting up the sky,
And In moment reach the throne OF God.
Then shall know, and love, and serve Him
more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26
lnchinV Along.

Step by step the Republican senators are
receding from the false and illogical posi-
ton in which they placed themselves when
they refused to confirm certain appoint.
nents, because the president had declined
to furnish them with private letters re.
ceived by him bearing upon the suspension
Of their predecessors. Had the Senate
boldly ayowed its right to inquire into the
executives reasons for removals or denied
him the prerogative of removing at his
discretion, there might have been some
Foundation for its position. But no such
claim was put forth. Edmunds and his
colleagues frankly admitted that they had
~ powers nor rights in the matter of re-.
noyals; and the refusal to confirm on
Ukpupds other than related TO the character
~ appointees is shown to be a specious
/, 1zt that has made them the laughing
- = the country.
~ have already gone 50 far as TO as
- - 10 confirmation Of the internal
vepne oollectomi and now it seems they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26
Women Fighting with swords.

remarkable duel was fought on the his
toric field OF Waterloo on Thursday, the con-
testan's being Mime. Nalsayre a native OF
France, and Miss Shelby, an American. The
duel was the result of q dispute on the rela.
i've merits OF French and American female
doctora After stormy altercatiou Mime.
Naisayre threw her glove In Miss Shelby;s
race. ana duel was forthwith arranged. The
weapons were swords Miss Shelhy xya.
slightly wounded on the arm. The fonr
seconds were Americans. These expressed
themselves satisfied that the duel had been
conducted properly, honor properly yindi-
Gated and the insult avenged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26
WaNTED--A a PENsIOS.
A Man Who for Forty Years Had Taught the
Young Idea to Shoot.

houbg iuta 10 shOOt.
few days ago an old man, with grizIled
and unkempt hair and beard, appeared at the
main entrance to the White House and re-
quested permission to see the president
His general appearance showed poverty
aud distress, but his conversation
dissbused his questioners OF their first
belief that he belonged to the army
of cranks, and called for sympathy
for his simplicity and Ignorance. His errand,
he said, was 10 secure a pension. No, he
never was soldier, but he had taught
school for forty years in four different states
and he was sure that such faithful services
for the benefit of the youth OF the country
should be and would be rewarded. He had
been unceremoniously dismissed from his
last position TO make room for a younger
man, for no reason except that he had grown
old. He hadn't cent in the world, and was
too old TO begin anew the battle of lite. His
only hope, / o said, was 10 secure a pension.
He was Informed that, as he had never been
a soldier, he was not entitled to a pension,
and quietly took his departure, an object of
sympathy TO all who saw him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-26
A Soldiers Autograph.

In the album of Mrs Ogle Tayloe. n
Washington, General Scott once wrote this
bit of rhyme:
distinguished fair, with prudential care
To wrest friend from ruthless Time
Has assigned place his poor hand TO trace
In heavy prose or trifiing rhyme
Thus, tho the record OF his sheathed sword
Soon should perish or be forgot,
This protected page shall outlive The age.
Ana save the name of NINFIKLD SC1JT
January, 1929.