davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18

stops at all regular stations. Pullman pat
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
tampa via Gainesville. Pullman buffet Sleep
lnG cars to and from Jacksonville and Wash
lngton. Pullman buffet cars and Mann bou-
DOR buffet cars via Waycross Albany and
Macon, and via Wavcross Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also.
through passenger coaches between Jackson
vile ana Chattanooga via Albany, and jack
sonYllle and Cincinnati via Jesup.
JBSUP EXPRESS.
3:45 p m Lv...... Savannah.....Ar $40 a m
b:IO m Ar. .Jesup.. ......Lv $3.50 a N
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:l0 m
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 40 o m, and
Sis p m; Tor Augusta and Atlanta at S:4O a
m and $40 m; with steamships for New
York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday: for Bos-
ton Thursday; for Baltimore semi weekly.
At JESUP for Brunswick at $3.50 a m lex
cept sunday and $50 p m; for Macon 2:30 a
At WAYCROss for Brunswick at 4:lO a m
and lO:4O m; for Albany at 800 m and
l2:45 m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at $40 am
ana 2:45 PM for Waldo, Cedar Kew, Ocala,
ETC., at II 80 a m and 7:25 IN.
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines diverging.
AT LIVE OAK for Madison. Tallahassee
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala. Tavares.
emberton's Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa
at II go m; for Cedar Key at $3.50 p m (ex-
cept sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans. Nashville, Louisville etc
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans; with Peoples line
steamers advertising TO leave for Apalachi-
cola az 300 m Wednesday, and IL 80 D m
Saturday, and for Columbus at 1900 a m Mon
day, 500 m Tuesday and z 200 a m Thursday.
Tickets sold and SLEEPING car berths Sc
cured at BREN& Ticket Office, and at the
Passenger Station.
JAS. /. TAYLOR, Cent Pass. Agent.
II. g. ELEMING. Snner1nlendart
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
South Florida Railroad.
CRNTRAL STANDARD TIME.

an and after TUESDAY,. May 9Th, 1888.
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
DAILY. TDaily except Sundays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18

There is a preseryative principle in
hozoDoNr that enectually preserves the
teeth from decay. Rich and poor indorse
u. No lady ever tried II without APPROX
lng its cleansing and purifying proper
ties, ~ outsells all other dontiirices. Ask
81 snsnnnNr and take 40 suhatituta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18

Solid passenger trains Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
$40 p m for New York without change via
Rome. Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Hagerston
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
s IS m for W ashington without change via
Roanoke and Shenandoah Junction.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
$3.50 10 for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
Clunati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 10 20
m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee,
and Virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application to Mr.. VIM. Bren. City Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket agent S., f. Il w,
r. r., Savannah, by this short line.
r. ~. WRENN,
General PASSENGER and Ticket AGENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
GRAND H0TFI E AGTM srE d6'' ".

High up in the Virginia mountains; plctur-
esque surroundings, extensive and beauthully
shaded lawn; gas, electric bells, ana All mod
ern improvements; two daily mails; post, tel
egraph, and express offices on the premlsesi
table the very best; luXuriously fnrnished
rooms; superb band of mus c; send Tor nus
trated pamphlet; charges moderate; open Tor
visitors June 10. Waters: Alum, ohalyoeate
and freestoue. b.. r. WILKINSON, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
COMING SOUTH.
A. NOa.

Sayannah.53 1901 m. 81 ID 6:CO m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida.
Trans Nos, SO and "a will not stop to take
on or put of passengers between savannah
and Millen, as trains Nos. 10 and IL are eX-
peeted to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at CITY ONCE No. 20 Bull street.
G. A WHITEHKAD WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. supt., savannah.
j. C. SHAW W.T.. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Tranc Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
3d." daily. I'D Z s." daily except Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
East Tgnl.,Va. ( Georgia R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
-BETWEEN-
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.

BET WEEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
FRIDAYS SHOOTING.
Mr.. T. e.. Hewlett, One of the Deputies
Gives His Side OF the Case.

Mr.. r. c. Hewlett, One OF the Deputies
Gives His Side of the Case.
ST. LOUIS April lot. G. Hewlett, Charles
KiEsler, William Luster, Samuel Jones. John,
Hague, w. J. Laird. Stewart Martin, Georges
w. Burnett and John T. Williams, the East St
Louis deputy sheriffs who surrendered them
selves to the St Louis police after doing tho
shooting at the Louisville g Nashville crossing.-
on the East Side, yesterday afternoon, are still
locked up at the Four Courts. This morning
Chief Harrigan was notified by Mayor Joyce, Of
East st. Louis, to hold the men as fugitives FROM
justice until rcQuisition papers could be secured
for them. They will be held.
Mr.. Hewlett, who Is special agent for the
Louisville g. Nashville railroad, as well as being
temporarily.a a deputy sheriff. has made full
statement explaining the shooting of Yesterday
This is corroborated by the other deputies. and
is in substance as follows
''On Thursday the strikers captured one at
our deputies and held him about an hour and
half. They let him 90. and told him they IN
tended to visit Us again and do N up. About II
o'clock q man who recognized me as an Odd.fel
low, came and told me TO look out for serious
trouble, and Immediately told The general man
ager of this division, and he said he had also
been notified to look ont for trouble. then
wrote txo letters to Adiutantsenerd Vance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
Detroit,s Turbulant Poles.

DETROIT, April 10-Several times it has been
supposed that thu Polish church war was ended,
but each time it turned out otherwise. Recently
Father Kolasinski left town. and the end was
believed at hand. But Kolasinski has returned,
and is stepping with Joseph Trygbylowski His
return has been the occasion for all manner of
rumors, and his friends threaten the life of
Father Dombrowski, who is now in charge of the
convent. They also openly say that they pro.
pose to storm the church and convent tomorrow,
and also wreak vengeance on certain active op-
ponents Of Father Kolasinski, and there is much
excitement among Poles in consequences. A
squad Of POLICE has been detailed to guard the
property. and trouble may ret be ayerted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11

night, declared that all of the property Of the
the railroad companies would positively have
been wiped out before morning but for the in
terposition of the soldiery.
The hotels in the city and all proprietors Of
shops have been warned not to entertain or har-
Dor any of the soldiers, which is the occasion, in
part. for the closing of ali the hotels with the
exception Of the Martee House, which has been
taken as headquarters for the officers COM
manding the troops
This afternoon larger crowds have assembled
on Broadway, and thus far the troops have not
in any way caused their dispersion. They have
failed to make any demonstration, and there is
not deemed any likelihood of serious collision,
although such happening is not deemed i'm
possible by the local officials. The chief dread
is the night To protect the miles of railroad
cars from the torch will require in the opinion of
the commanding officers. who have been over
the ground, larger force of troops than is now
on the ground, as even now the squads are widely
separated and are in very small attachments.
AS an illustration of the predominant feeling.
the Cairo Short-line company will be compelled
to send its yard workmen fifty miles out from
the city to escape the boycott with which the
hotels and boarding houses are threatened for
harboring any non-strikers. The coal-minors
along the entire line Of the Illinois g ST Louis.
400 in number, have gone out in carrying out
the purposes of the Knights Of Labor in carry
ing the fight in that direction.
The sheriff and two of his deputies, who were
on the scene where the shooting occurred yes
terday, on the Cahokia bridge, state that the
crowd was warned three times In succession to
disperse, but jeered and threatened the officers.
The evidence seems conclusive that the strikers
kept throwing missiles At the yardmen on the
Louisville u Nashville road all morning growing
hoder all the whe. and is stated in behalf the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
SPRING 0VERCOATS

We have made a big hit in our
Spring Overcoats this season. Our
finer ones, lined throughout with
silk, are just the thing for any gen
tleman desiring an elegant, stylish
garment. Good, serviceable Over
coats, $6 to $12; finest Tailor made
Overcoats, SIS to $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
Great Destruction of Property Ayerted
by the Timely Arrival of Militia.

Crowds of Sullen Strikers Assemble in the
Streets and Watch the Movements of the
Militia, but Offer Little Resistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
THE EAST ST. LOUIS KILLING
Order Restored by the State Militia After
a Night of Panic and Burning.

Eight Companies of Troops Take Possession Of
the Railway Freight-Houses and Yards,
and Trains Move Without Molestation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
Mr.. 7. G. Hewlett, One of the Deputies,
Tells the Story Of the Shooting,

And States That Stones We're Thrown and a
Number of Shots Fired at the Officers Be-
fore Rifles Were Leveled at the Crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11

Auuluonai troops ordered co the Scenes
EAST ST. Louis, April 10-The Adjutaut-gen-
eral tonight. by direction Of the Governor, or.
dered seven additional companies of the Fifth
and Eighth regiments to report here at once
This is not owing to fear of an open conflict
with the riotous element but simply as q
precaution to insure the guarding of railroad
and other valuable property. Tie city has very
few policemen, and has very limited facilities for
subduing fires The railroad yards and grain
six miles along the east bank of the
Mississippi river and the difficulty which is pre-
sented in guarding property scattered over such
an extent of territory requires necessarily very
large body of men. The arrival of the addition
al force will make seventeen companies Of in
fantry, in addition to the Gatling-gun detach-
ments.
General Reece, commanding the Second Br~
gade. assumed command of the force tonight
under personal orders from Governor Oglesby.
A few small clusters of men have been seen on
the streets and in the vicinity of the railroad
crossings but thus far they have preserved an
utter silence and have displayed no desire
to provoke conflict The taunting and
were subjected has ceased. The troops, on their
part, have conducted themselves very quietly.
The companies ordered to the scene are from
Robinson, Newton, Edwardsville Petersburg,
Jacksonville, Arcola and Marion. Notwith.
standing the assurance Of order given
by the presence Of the troops,
there has been resumption OF
work by the employees of the bridge company
and the teamsters of the transfer company upon
whom the companies are entirely dependent for
the transfer Of freight to the Missouri side Of
the river. The officials of the bridge COM
pahy are performing all the work in the yards,
but the force is insufficient for the purpose All
freight which is not billed through in bulk has
to be taken over the bridge py the transfer
wagons. and in consequence of their failure tx
report for duty, great deal of freight
railway officials are confident, however, that
when their personal protection is assured, the
majority Of the teamsters will return to work.
This, they declare, can only occur after consid-
cradle delay, and, owing to the peculiar helpless
ness of the city in the exercise of its police
power it would seem evident that the troops ara
destined to remain on duty for an indefinite
period.
IL p. M-Reports from every portion Of the
city show that absolute quiet has prevailed up
to this hour The business streets are deserted,
and no arrests have occurred of trespassers upon
the railroad property. The night is stormy, rain
having set in about o'clock, and is still falling
steadily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11

deputies that the actual firing commenced after
shot had been fired from the crowd or house in
sheir rear The chief firing on the part of the
deputies appear to have been done by character
known as the Cowboy Fireman. who came
here from Texas, and remained on an engine a.
fireman while six engineers in succession de-
serted their machines, owing to the
importuning or threats of the strikers.
These three men would, it appears,
surely have met their death had they not made
their escape successfully to ST. Louis The
firing occurred when three of the deputies were
absent at dinner, and as they were returning, un
armed, they were beset by crowd of infuriated
people. The deputies fed toward the Ohio e.
Mississippi yards being fred at repeatedly by
occupants of houses in their wild fight One
was shot in the hip and, finally overtaken by his
pursuers, was beaten and left for dead. He was
aftsrward rescued and is still alive It was this
deputy who was stated to have been shot and
killed, according to the earlier dispatches yester-
day. Freight trains over the Cleveland, Columbus.
Cincinnati g. Indianapolis Ohio g Mississippi.
Chicago q Alton, and Vandalia roads. have ar
rived this afternoon. Three coal trains have
crossed the bridge into st. Louis The Cairo
Short-line road, which proved the great sufferer
by the fires last night, has not been enabled to
resume operations in the yards thus far to-day.
Adjutant- general Vance was waited upon, this
afternoon, by Messrs. Bailey and Hayes of the
general executive committee Of the Knights OF
Labor. who desired the release Of certain mem
bers Of their order, under arrest for refusing
to keep clear of the railroad grounds when di-
rected by the troops, including the one who fred
revolver at sentry to-day. The request was
refused. The Knights declared their willingness
and desire to aid the State of Illinois in preserv-
ing order, and deprecated the affair of yester-
day, expressing the view that none of their or
der we're engaged in the affray or were responsi-
BILE for the scenes succeeding.
The military officials complain that the
knights of Labor endeavor to ascertain the
movements Of the troops beforehand, and cite
that at Mattoon and several other places, sympa-
thizers assembled at the depots and threw mis-
siles at the soldiers. The necessity for more
troops to guard the railway property appears to
be seriously felt by the officers, and it is proba-
BILE that the Governor willb asked TO order here
a larger force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
ABOUT

BUYERS Of Fur Garments especially Seal are told
so many absurd stOries that desire to state the
FACTS in this matter and let the public then buy
where they think they do best Alaska sealsk1ns
all sold at public auction (twice year, in London
and the purchases of skins made by brokers for
manufacturers on this side of the water Conse-
quently manufacturers all common basis as to
prices paid for skins, unless of small cabre who
pay some middlemen to Is per cent profit and take
small quantities. Now them comes the grading for
quality. This is done first in the skins, which are
sorted and marked and afterwards when the gar
ments are made they graded again Now it stands
to reason that the RETAILER who handles the larg-
est amounts give the best selection and further
more the retailer who is judge of skins himself
give his customers the Personally we have
never dared handle any but Alaska ENGLISH-dyed
Sealskins, as they uncertain enough but some
very fine work is done in this country, but has
not vet stood the test of time It has been custom
for some years (since business has been large
enough to warrant IT'D to contract skins in Febru
airy for the following Fall We are ready with
our 900 Seal Garments made and in stock and shall
making largest stock house Cat
the West We prepared also, with stock OF
Dressed Seal Mink Beaver Otter
premises ANYTHING Goods Now. then and
prove will
rather than parties who have few
sacques or which, equal qualities they certainly
promise
propose ofparties offering
price best perhaps
higher Customers They offer to guarantee
We will give guarantee (Which is pretty good that OUR
quality bster than that other
Paul simply quantities handled by
gher experience Judging SKINS facilities
other house stock Bear mind
years handled these goods this
rnent We right here have better Seal
than any West show Seengis beev
ing" COME AND SEE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Detroit 9. ST Louis L.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1S.-Up to the fourth
inning the Detroit MarOon game was
pitched battle with brilliant fielding to add
to its attractiveness. But in the NTH in
ming Cranes error on Denny's pretty assist
broke the charm, and Kirby was then
pounded hard to the end of the game.
Baldwin. on the other hand, had the Ma
rooms completely at his mercy Glasscock
and Myers were only able to hit him. The
best features of the game were the magnft-
cent fielding of GlasScock, McGraclyS run
ming catches, Dunlap'S home run and the
catching of Bennett and Myers. At
tendance. 4, 600. Score:
St Louis 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Detroit ..........0 L 1-9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THE NORWEGIAN METRoDIsTs.
Bishop Merrill Does Not Believe
Temperance a Political Issue.

Temperance a POIIfIcai issue.
The conference of the Norwegian Metho-
dists was largely attended yesterday. After
prayer by Rev. Fl. II. Holland, the presid-
ing elders were instructed to nominate per-
sons to hear appeals during the coming
year. Igert NJ. Strangeland and j. John
son. of the Chicago district, and Christian
L. Webberg, Joseph OleSOn and John G.
Jensen. of the st. Paul district were intro
duced and admitted to trial. Revs. N. P.
Peale. p. E. Olsen, F. w. Erickson. H. II.
Holland, D. Hillerud and P. B. Smith were
given supernumerary relation on account
of ill health Nes Z. SimOnsOn was elected
an elder number of committee reports
were acted upon, and Bishop Merrill deliv-
cred a biief address upon the report
of the committee on temperance, in
which he advised that endeavor
should be directed towards the suppression
of the sale of liquor rather than its manu-
facture. upon the principle that if you re-
move the sucking calf that the cow will dry
up.' It was difficult, he SAID, to induce
the courts to sustain laws prohibiting the
manufacture of liquor, because of property
rights involved. If no one would drink
whisky its manufacture would be stopped.
The bishop also forbade the distribution of
the Voice in the convention, because the
paper advocates making temperance
political issue. The supernumerary relation
was discussed at some length. Rev. Nor
timer Peterson, of the Utah mission, de-
clared that the best men must leave the
work because of the inadequte pay. He
thought it wrong for the presiding elders
to send ministers into communities that can
not support them. The convention ali
jOurned after arranging for meetings for
the afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
The Government Taxfdermist
Wants 10 Gei Same SDrcImens

The Government Taxfdermist
wants TO Gei Same Specimens
BEFORE the Animal is Extinct.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. I8.-W. T. Hernady,
government taxidermist, starts Monday for
Montana with commission from the gov
eminent national museum to hunt buffalo.
Mr.. Hernady will be accompanied from
here by w. II. Brown, student of the
Kansas state university, who has been
studying for some months in Hernady's
laboratory. They expect to be in the field
and in full pursuit before the 30th inst.
Il have engaged troop of cowboys" says
Mr.. Hernady. They will meet me out there.
Our headquarters will be at Miles City. We
go to the same place where l hunted early in
the summer. We
KNOW WHERE THE BUFFALOS ARE.
There is tract of country of about one
thousand square miles where they will be
found, tut, of course, you cannot tell just
where they are in that tract They may be in
one corner or another. 1t is a rough, broken
county and it is hard work to travel over it.
The only way to hunt them is on horseback.
There was time when there were big herds
of buffalo and man could ride up to the side
of a herd and shoot fifteen or twenty before
the buffalo on the other side of the herd took
fright and started away. Now a man can get
only one shot at herd. Then he has to give
chase. If he has a horse that can
outrun the buffalo he may be
able to get few flying shots at them. The
buffalo have been hunted so much that they
are very shy and wild. l will stay antil I am
successful in getting what / want. / will
fight it out ali winter if necessary. We will
get team and go out into the buffalo coun-
try and remain there. The SKINS we get we
will salt down and store away for shipment
hare I to get twenty skins man Y
skeletons and about fifty skulls. We want to
secure
ENOUGH FOR OUR OWN PURPOSES
and also for the use of other institutions
We have already had applications for them
and we expect many other institutions will
apply We will mount series at the Ma
tional museum. The skins got on my for
mer trip were not of much account
as the buffalo were then shedding their coats
and the skins were almost hairless. We got
some good heads though. We will mount
some of those skins to show the appearance
of the buffalo when shedding. We will mount
also the skin of the buffalo calf, which was
brought East and died. Buffalo robes could
be bought few years ago at Miles City for
rs cents apiece. Now they are worth S25
there, and $40 or more in New York Fur
dealers consider the buffalo as an extinct ami
NAL so far as their trade goes wrote little
while ago to a leading house IN New York to
inquire about purchasing buffalo robes
They Informed me that, owing to their scar
city, they had handled none for several years.
and could not state the price for one.'