davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
A Cardinal for Canada.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-The Catholic
Mirror has received a cablegram an
nouncing that Archbishop Taschereau, of
Quebec, will also be made a Cardinal, as
well as ArehbishOp Gibbons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
VirgInia's Baptist Congress,

DANvILLE, VA, March "a Baptist
Congress-, composed Of the leading Baptist
ministers in the State, met here tonight,
business of importance was transacted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
To be Arbitrated.

CLEARFIELD, PA, March AT a mass
convention of the striking coal miners of
the Clearfield district, this afternoon, it
was decided by a majority OF nearly 1000
to submit the question of wages to a
hoard of arbitration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

COLUMBUS, GA, March OWN Will
hams. an operative in the Eagle and
Phpnix mills, had his hands caugntin the
machinery to-day and one of them
was badly maRgled sud the other slightly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
An Advance Conceded.

PITTsBURG, PA, March 9.-The miners
at the Loyal Hanna Coal Company's
works at Latrobe, Pa, who struck yester-
day for an increase of Is per cent. re-
sumed work to-day, the company con-
cedinR the advance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Notice,

The German bark "Brierley Hill," W.
Schlebe, Master, having been sold at public
auction, notice is hereby given that all bills
against the said bark must be presented at the
once of the undersigned by NOON TODAY,
or payment will be debarred.
s. FATMAN. Consipnee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

MEXICO, MO-, June 80, 1885.
DR.. Timer: DEAR sIR-The bottle of your
LIVER CoRRECToR arrived safely. take
it for indigestion and constipation. So far it
has been most successful in relieving me Of
these troubles. 1t does me a great deal of
good. c. H. HARDIN,
President Southern Mexico Bank.
81 bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. f. ULMER,
Savannah. Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Rnrninp al seNtnn HnII.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., March 9.-The
college Of Sexton Hall was entirely de-
strOyed by fire at noon to-day, together
with its contents. 1t is a Catholic theo-
logical seminary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

ANCIENT BRUTK-Er, excuse me-but,
doesn't my open window trouble your
Lady Passeuger-Oh, thank you. / was
feeling 10 little.
Ancient Brute--Well, wouldn't run any
risk OF catching cold. There arc some empty
seats forward. - HarDef's n AR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

The Merchants and Mechanics' Loan
Sperial N0tirre.
office to Water Takers.

OFFICE WATER WORKS. I
SAvA NRAH. March 10, 1851
The water will be shut of at nine (9l O'Clock
THIS "Wednesday MORNISG from Jones
street on the north, to Anderson street on the
south, and from Whitaker street on the east,
10 west Broad street on the west, for the pur-
pose OF putting in valves TO hydrants, and will
remain of during the day.
A. n. MILLER,
Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Drnfiotru.
DENTAL NOTICE,

HAVING located in the Office occupied by
II the late A.. II. BEST. we are prepared
10 do work Ia that line In the beat style al
reasonable rates.
J.w.&T. S. DANIEL,
Congress- street near whitaker,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

A NEVADA man who lives scar Winnie
mucca ~ looking for his hnuBe, which some
body has stolen outright. He Offers $3.50 re-
ward for the arrest OF the house thief
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
For Salr.
IMPORTANT TO PRINTERS

OF 000 SPOT CASH will buy a complete
- sUUU outfit for aB S-cOlumn paper and
frst-class job office, Farhaven Power Press.
Quar- o. N edium Gordon J0bber. large Nom
pareil Jobber, and a complete outht Of body
and Job type. The outfit is in good order and
cost over $1,000. Address
BULLETIN.
@Eufaula. Ala,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Az oRpER FoR pIsMIssALs.

This morning an order was issued by
II. NJ. Hoxie, first yice-president Of the
Missouri Pacific road, 10 the heads Of all
the departments OF the road, 10 at once
dispense with the services OF every clerk,
telegraph operator. conductor, and, in
tact, every employe not positively neces-
sary TO the company in It's present Grip
pied condition. This order dsmisses
over 100 telegraph operators, 500 freight
house hands. 500 clerks, 1850 crossing
watchmen, 100 TO $50 iremen, and
many other employees on the
Missouri Pacific. II is understood
that the engineers will receive at least
half pay, and that the fremen who are not
In the strike Will he treated likewise.
The conductors Will receive pay only
when they run. and this is equal 70 sus-
pending nearly 400 freight conductors and
Others necessary to the running Of local
and through freights. All told, nearly
5, 600 persons not interested In the pfes-
ent strike will suffer until the strike lie
nded.
Notices are being sent to all the strikers
that thnir names are stricken from the
bay-rolls ard that they are discharged.
CAPTURING AN Engine.
WACO. TEX, March Q. - A committee
OF the Knights OF Labor from AlyaradO
came Co this city yesterday and capture d
the engine which has beeu pulling a local
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

Allen, West superintendent Of training
schools, reported on four schools conducted the
past year, and recommended that they they be
increased to ten during the coming year. She
stated that Mrs. Shermer offered the use of the
Mount Carroll, H., Seminary to the Natio nal
W. G. T. u for a traning-school, on condition
that an endowment be raised.
AT the joint afternoon session the recon-
mendations of the executive committee were
taken up That referring to the proposed de-
partment OF work among Mormon women, with
Mrs Newman as superintendent was put over
Whether the national superintendent has a right
to open lines of work in States without consulta-
tion with general officers led to a prolonged dis
cussion.
Old officers were reelected for the ensuing
year as follows: President Frances E. Willard
of Evanston. ILL.,; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Caroline B. Buell. of Connecticut recording Sec
retary, Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge. of Ohio;
treasurer, Miss Esther Pugh; Mrs Woodbridge
reappointed as assistant secretary Mrs L. NJ n
Stevens, of Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
BOY BURGLARS IN THE WOODS.
A Neatly Rendezvous, with Latin
and Geometry as Library.

HYDE PARK, Mass. Oct 25.-Yesterday a
shanty occupied by fifteen Italian laborers was
robbed OF some money and all its furnishings
This being the elimination of a long series of
robberies, the officers to-day started out to bag
the gang. Led by an Italian, they searched
forest in Corriganville. suburb of the town.
Ir the depth of the forest substantial shanty
was discovered, about fifteen feet long. built of
frst-class boards. well erected ana covered with
tar-paper. being tight and commodious. When
the police arrived there was fire burning out
side and one inside in small cook-stove.
Three boys, Charles Booth, G. D. Smith and
Thomas O'Brien, were in the house. one frying
griddle cakes in a spider the cooking-stove.
Another was plucking a chicken, while around
the house were number of live ones The
three boys were arrested and deposited in the
lookup. az was also Ulysses S. Galt found subse-
quenty on the street. The house presented
neat appearance the officers arrival Mat
tresses were stretched on the rafters, while in
an oldfashioned trunk there were sheets and
quilts neatly packed. and in the house the saws,
shovels, sauce pans and other things taken from
the Italian shanty were found and returned
When Booth was captured he had twenty
two-caliber blue jacket revolver, and Latin
grammar and geometry such as is used in the
hyde Park High-school, were also found. The
ohcers believe there are more of the gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
BULGARIAN AFFAIRS.

Russia Preparing to Occupy the Country
Atexander's Probable Successor.
LONDON, Oct. 25-The Paris Figaro says it is
expected that NJ. De Gers, Russian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, will issue circular to the pow
ers declaring that active measures are necessary
to terminate the anarchy prevailing in Bulgaria,
on the ground that it is dangerous to the peace
of the Balkan states and offensive to Russia.
The Vienna Political Correspondence has a
telegram from Sofa saying that Russian frig-
ates have arrived at Varna. The Bulgarian gov
ernment put no faith in the report and consider
thatit was invented with the object of intimi-
dating the people.
telegram from Odessa says; that the Rus
sian consul at Varna has asked for the dispatch
of Russian warship to that place, to protect
the consulate and Russian residents from the
violence of the populace.
The London Standard says that Prince Waldo
mar. of Denmark. will be proposed for, and
probably elected, to the vacant Bulgarian throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26

railroad company charged Elder & Mckinney Ii
cents per 100 pounds for transporting goods from
Peoria to New York city. and, on the same dav
charged Isaac Bailey and F. o. Swannell Is
cents per 100 pounds for the same class of goods
from Gilman. Ill, to New York-Gilman being
eighty-sx miles nearer than Peoria is to New
York. The discrimination, 1t was alleged, was
in violation of the law of Illinois, which pro.
hibits any charge for the transportation Of pas
sengers or freight within the State of Illinois
proportionately greater than would be charged
for the transportation Of passengers or like
classes of freight, "over greater distance Of
the same road" The gist of the decision is con
talned in the conclusion, as follows:
when 1T is attempted to apply to transporta.
ton through an entire series of States princi.
pie OF this kind, and each one of the States, or
hall dozen States. shall attempt to establish
its own rates OF transportation. its own methods
10 prevent discrimination in rates. or to permit
it, the deleterious influence upon the freedom of
commerce among the States and upon the trans
portation of goods through those States cannot
be overestimated. That this species of regula-
tlon is one which must be. if established at all,
OF general and national character and cannot
be safely and wisely remitted to local rules and
local regulations, we think is clear from what
has already been said. And if it be a regulation
OF commerce. as we think we have demonstrat-
ed it 49, and as the Illinois court comedies Il to
be, 1t must be of that national character, and
the regulation can only appropriately be by
general rules and principles, which demand that
it should be done by the Congress of the United
States under the commerce clause of the Consti-
tuition"
The judgment OF the Supreme Court of Illi-
nois which was adverse to the railroad, is re-
versed and the case is remanded to that court
for further protecting, in conformity with the
above opinion. Opinion by Justice Miller
Justice Bradley delivered dissenting opinion,
in which the Chief justice and Justice Gray con-
Cured In this opinion it is conceded that Con-
eress might, II 1t aaw fit, regulate the matter
under consideration; but not having done so, it
is held that the State does not lose its power to
regulate the charges of its own railroads In its
own territory simply because the goods OF per-
sons transported have been brought from, or are
destined to- point beyond the State borders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
GOVERNOR SPRAGUE'S WIVES.
His Second Partner Makes Few pungent
Remarks Concerning Katherine Chase

NEW YORK, Oct % The present wife of ex-
Governor Sprague sends the following card to
the World
"Methinks hear you say, on receipt of this,
why the public is not gorged with thirty or forty
years OF Kate Chase's intrusion upon them. She
has said and written for twenty-five years what
she pleased about Governor Sprague With appar-
ent IMMUNITY, but when she or her satellites put
words into his mouth it is incumbent upon me
to deny 1t publicly. Governor Sprague has never
uttered harsh word concerning her, but neither
can @4e lndorSe sentiments which he
does e not believe. wholly ,or in part
Since Katherine Chase has been agitatlng
the removal of her fathers body she has be-
guiled the interim by entertaining reporters
with "reminiscences and showering forth her
charms, assuring the public she married Gov
Sprague to further her fathers political inter-
ests. thus martyring herself on the altar of NAM
mon. A recent article in the Philadelphia Times
which has been extensively quoted, purporting
to have been interview with Governor
Sprague, but which in reality emanated from
the same source as the rest, has demanded in
Justice to truth and decencv, denial in detail.
| have felt ever kindly toward her. for her
actions have given me the love of the noblest
and grandest of men, and would only ask of her
to hesitate ere she brings into connection with
hers name which belongs wholly or entire to
another. l demand that she does not refer to
my husband in any form whatever We extend
to her our united pity, which she ever and al
wavs will command INEz SPRAGUE.
''CANoNCHET, Oct o. 1886"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
LONDON's UNEMPLOYED.
Apprehension Over the Threatened Demon
stration on Lo-d d Mayors Day.

Apprehension Over the Threatened Demon
stration on Lo-d Mayors Day.
London Cable Special.
Much apprehension is felt at the threat of the
Socialist leaders to conduct through the streets
procession of the unemployed of London
simultaneously with the Lord Mayors show,
which takes place on Nov. O. The secretary of
the Social Democratic Federation has addressed
letter to Colonel Sir James Frazer, chief COM
missioner of the city police declaring that the
procession will take place. and this determine
ton is reiterated In second letter, published
yesterday in answer to one from Colonel Frazer
requesting that it should not occur. The press
is urging the police authorities to resolutely for
bid the procession altogether in view of the dis
graceful riots which started at the Traf
algar-square mass meeting last year. The
Social Democrats claim that they can
In no other way place before the eyes of the
government officials the startling number and
the starving condition of the unemployed work
ingmen of London. There is no doubt that the
greatest destitution exists in the East End, and
that the number Of idle and destitute people has
enormously increased since last year. Recent
reports show that there are no less than 80 900
paupers in London, and that 81, 900 of these
low the Lord Mayors show through the streets
claim TO be not paupers, but working people
without anything to do. They have grown des-
perate, and are determined that the rich and
great shall be no longer blinded as to their sit
uation. The proposition throws gloom over the
prospect of the Lord Mayors day. and the
gravest consequences are apprehended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
A Novel Plea to Avoid Taxation.

CHICAGO, Oct Pa novel bill was fled to-
day in the federal court by the Louisville, New
Albany Chicago Railroad Company, to enjoin
County Treasurer Seipp from collecting taxes on
its rolling stock The company makes the plea
that its rolling stock is exempt because its bus-
ness is interstate commerce, being an Indiana
corporation and coming into Illinois only over a
line leased from the Chicago & Western Indiana
Railroad Company. 1t derives an exemption, it
claims, from being common carrier under the
federal laws. It's business under its lease is not
local-thar is, between Illinois points-but SOLE
ly the delivery and embarkation of through
that is. interstate passengers and freight. Judge
Gresham has ordered that the county treasurer
should not issue. The Western Indiana ter
minal facilities here are utilized in similar
manner by a number of roads and the proceed
ings In the case will be watched narrowly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
cino,nnatis Corrupt Board of Public works.

CNcINNATI, Oct 25.-George T. Setter, ex-
clerk of the Board of Public Works, was bound
over to the grand jury to-day in the sum of
$15, 900. This afternoon he gave some startling
testimony at the examination of James Nor
gan, of the Board of Public Affairs, vino ;s
charged with certifying to fraudulent vouchers
He said he got his nephew, Joseph Peters, to
personate Joseph Meyers & Co., and draw the
money on false bills; that Peters gave the money
to him aud he paid three-ffths of it to James
Morgan He mentioned specifically where and
when he paid the money 10 Morgan on two of
these bills for $500 each. On cross examination
Setter admitted that he had sworn on his own
trial that Peters did not personate Meyers & Co.,
and did not draw the money, but said he swore
in that way to shield Peters.
The case of Morgan was submitted without
argument, and Judge Fitzgerald held Morgan to
answer to the grand jury in the sum of So coo,
which was given This testimony by Setter was
wholly unexpected at this time. although it has
been thought he would expose all ke knew be-
fore the trials were ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
FRED DOUGLASS.

The Britons Do Not Greet Him as Warmly
as in Days of YOre.
LONDON Oct 25.-Fred Douglass has been
here this week, and has delivered one address,
but he has not found quite the same enthusiastic
welcome with which he was greeted when he
came here as an escaped slave, many years ago.
The Daily News is the only paper that has given
him any notice worth mentioning. On Thurs
day it had a column-and-a-half article which
was sort Of half descriptive sketch and half in
terview. Mr.. Douglass and his wife, whom the
Daily News refers to as an American lady both
young and fair. stopped at the Cannon-street Ho-
tel, where they occupied very pleasant suite
of apartments. Mr.. Douglass is not pleased
with the state of affairs in America since the
emancipation Of slavery. because the prejudice
against his color is still painfully manifest. He
stated that the mere rumor that he had taken
pew in Presbyterian Church in Washington
had reused all sorts of vicious comment and
newspaper gossip. By some means the writer
of the hehly-laudatory article in the Daily News
mistook the position which Mr.. Douglass for
merly held in the District of Columbia, for he
speaks of him AS having heen honored with the
marshalshp of the United States, not knowing,
perhaps, that there is such Office. Mr. and
Mrs. Douglass are going to make an extended
stay in Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
Gable Notes.

Prince Hohenlohe- Waldenburg has died of
apopsexy.
A bill is to be submitted to the German Reichs-
tag enacting that in the production of beer, only
hops, malt and water shall be allowable.
Il A great fire occurred in the Hornby dock
warehouse in Liverpool. 1t was stocked with
cotton and grain. The damage is estimated at
100000
Minister Won Gossler, after discussion with
Prince Bismarck, is preparing bill to modify
the church laws. 1t will be introduced in the
Landtag during the coming session.
The United States government has informed
the Spanish government of the withdrawal
the proclamation re-establishing the 10 per cent
duty on Spanish imports from Oct. 25
The German War Office has decided that all
sub officers must learn telegraphy. One hundred
oflcers selected from the Berlin garrison and one
hundred from the garrisons at Strasburg and
Metz have accordingly begun course of tuition
Baron Won Schlezer, Prussian representative
at the Vatican, has transmitted proposal of
Cardinal Jacobini, papal Secretary of State, for
the appointment of special commission to de-
fine and regulate the relations of the state with
the Catholic Church in Prussia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-26
HON. JAMES &. BLAINE.
Reception at Washington and Jefferson Col
lege-His Coming Visit to New York.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 25-At the Assem-.
bling of the students of Washington and Jeffer-
son College, this morning, Hon. James G. Blaine
was present by invitation of the trustees and
faculty. He was accompanied by his uncle
Hon. John Fl. Ewing now ninety years of age
In his address of welcome President Moffatt re-
ferred to the latter as the Oldest living graduate
and to Mr.. Blaine as the most distinguished
Mr.. Blaine was invited to give some reminis-
cences of his own college life. In response he
thanked President Moffatt for his allusion to
Mr. Ewing, the speakers venerable and 1espect-
ed kinsman, but took exceptions to the over
characterization of himself. In conclusion he
said: II remember too well when was stu
dent in these halls the long list of men. older
graduates, whom had the heaor to look up to-
and at whose feet was proud to sit" The cor
dial reception he had received had moved
him deeply, and the recollections which rushed
upon him he stood there almost stopped his
power of speech He always regarded the col
lege as his great benefactor and protector, the
agency which has given to him, through life in
duences which have at all times been of inesti-
mabe service to him. During his college days
from 1843 to 1847, the great artery of travel was
the national road, connecting the East and the
tunity to see and hear many of the public men
Of that era. Mr.. Clay, Colonel Benton, Richard
NJ johnson and John J. Crittenden were not un-
familiar figures presented for the. admiration
and homage Of their youthful minds. He re-
ferred with pleasure to their old college socie.
ties, and suggested to the students, if they had
not already done it, to more accurately conform
their proceedings to the accepted canons of par.
liamentary law. After referring feelingly 20
the faculty of his college days, Mr. Blaine said,
in closing: II hope you will profit by all the ad-
vantages you enjoy here to-day, and hope that
thirty nine years after your graduation you may
look back TO our alma mater with the affection
and the gratitude which this morning feel"
PITTsBURG. Oct 25.-Hon. James G. Blaine
arrived in this city at o'clock this afternoon
and vas at once driven to the residence of chair
man b. +. Jones, of the national Republican
committee, on Irwin avenue, Allegheny City
This evening he was rendered private recep-
tion, which was one of the most elegant affairs
of the season, but on account of the trip ahead
OF him for tomorrow, it was necessarily short
Tomorrow morning Mr. Blaine starts on his
tour through the anthracite Goa, regions From
there he goes to New York, where, it is said he
will speak in behalf of Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt,
the Republican candidate for Mayor.