davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

EcEvlLLg, Pa. Nov. 4-Two Aormoo
elders Etfg and Bias ng ~bo we're enfc-
irg the younE women ~ Lambef1's 4 ms
kiius ~ g. "a tlclr 90 trcb. uere eI4raf ~
the IN a. farmers snd ouekel c0whldeJ
sud started on
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11
F4ifaordla1ry ogt nursf

loEnos. Nov. t-A remarkable storm
cloud burst over the Lake District of E1s-
land, thc heaviest ever known lu tna lo.
raNtF. Toe damage 10 property u large
Nauv gatf.c were i0sf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

MmwAUKEE. Nov. Sc wsrd Hinton,
sged a. was Killed by the bursting Of a
fy-wheel az the Milwaukee Cement ON
pany's works
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

Nsw Np *, NOv 4-fas ioss b. fre IN
the United State and Csnsds for Octol,sr
vas si20g.0oO ~ per cert uore thaH tsfJ
average of October nro iosses dar.ne lse
past io years Iu.s make So nNe9 AZ ths
fire wesro fnr hs lo fu authl Of itI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11
EIopsd Wnh lhn 60 hman.

EEw YoHE Nov g. Niss Sarah Com
stock, aged twenty tho daughter OF a
broker in this city. has oloped With her
fathers cOiOred c0achmau.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11
A r Iatvs u G9y.ralr 5 Flraker Kn.f

sALIxA KAN Nov A-Adar Head was
shot dead ~ Wat Cailson last aight IN
political quarri H0tn we're pr0niineas
farmers Huii politicians Head saa a Fett
tive Of Governor F9raaer aud a n4fige "
ONO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

81. PAUL MISS, Nov. 8.-The Pioneer
Press bas official returns by wire from all
counties in the State, making McUuis ma
ioritg 38lf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

WAsmIHoroS, Nov. The Grant relies.
heqneathed 70 the Gov rnment by the Van
doibiit estate. have been dsiivs ed e tbs
otperutendent ~ the National Museum,
'vhers they VIII b. placed on Exhibition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11
New bsf-gold. DIsoovsrsd

BosIoS, Nov 5.--A cable message from
tho Association II Eur0paa Astronomers
announce the diecOerrv of pew asteroids
fs1 aud 80 by d.. raiisa. Both ara in
tne ltlh magnltuda
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

WtsHryorOy, Nov 7--Prof. Baird. Of ths
hmithsonian Institute asks Congress b
appropri y $50 O00 FOR new bui dinrs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11
Not Arthur Orion.

NEw YoRK. Nov Sit WIS the California
claimant. and not Arthur Orton. who was
arrested in th city for fraudulenty OBJ
taIning pension recently.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

~. KEOGH MOSr., Nov. 8-Traidsl
Locks prominent Cheyenne Indian. nas
committed suicide by shooting. Indigestion
was the cause
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-11

hnELnYymLE, iLf.. Nov David Fu8-
eonf or shelby Count has lOst sovon head
OF huo cattle from biacklee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
INAPEW WITH HISBRIDE
CLEVELAND OGLED IN CHURCH
BY SWELL SOCIETY.

Mrs. Cleveland Attired in n Robe OF
SpOtless White Civil Service Com
missioner EdgartOn to Reslgn-War
Correspondent Forbes to Marry the
Daughter of Gen. Meigs.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland attended divine SER
vice at DIR, Sunderland's church this
morning, occupying the Presidents place
alone. This was not the first time that
Mrs. Cleveland had attended this church,
for she accompanied Miss Cleveland there
when she was Miss Cleveland's guest last
year. But she naturally attracted much
more attention to-day. There was the
usual crowd Of sight-seers at the door
when the Presidents coupe drove up and
the President and Mrs. Cleveland got out
and walked into the church. Mrs. Cleve-
land was in white aud looked very we'll.
DR.. Sunderland prayed for the President
as usual, but he made no other allusion to
his distinguished pensioners.
EDGERToN DIsGUsTED.
1t is stated by a member of the Indian
delegation in Congress that Civil Service
Commissioner EdgeTton, who returned to
his home in Fort Wayne last week, will
Itblfe VIC OiNIl C6TNlCc NOul-
mission. He is said to be disguised with
the hypocrisy of the Randall faction OF
the Democratic party in the House. Mr..
Randall and his friends have done every
thing in their power to thwart civil SER
vice reform.
THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Now that it is apparent that Congress
will not interfere either with the Civil
Service Commission or with the civil SER
vice law, it is stated that alter Congress
adiourns the civil Service Commission
will review the civil service regulations
with view TO ascertaining whether o
new revision of them is necessary. II
any changes seem to be needed they will
be submitted to the President. 1t is
probable that no changes of Importance
Will be found necessary.
ARCHIBALD FORBES TO WE'D.
Archibald Forbes, the English war cor
respondent, and Miss Lula Meigs, daugh-
ter of Gen. NJ. &. Meigs, u. 5. A., are 20
be married here this week. Mr.. Forbes is
Al and a widower, and Miss Meigs is
about 80. B0Jh are receiving and will re-
ceive much social attention.
MIR. MORGAN LONGING FOR A JUDGEsHIP
Friends of Senator Morgan, ofAlabama,
have IntImated TO the President that the
Senator would be glad to take place on
the United States Supreme bench as soon
as vacancy occurs, and 1t is stated that
the President thinks we'll of the sugges-
tiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Conference of the socialists.

BRUSSELS, June 13.-The Socialist
conference here today was conducted in
an orderly manner. 1t was resolved to
pursue in a legal manner the objects
sought unless provoked by the author
tiles.
Five hundred delegates were present. 1T
was resolved to continue the agitation in
favor OF universal suffrage, and to COM
mence a general strike when the workmen
have gained sufficient strength. 1t was
also decided to hold a monster demOnstra-
tion on Aug. 10, the date of the ma
tional fetes. Ifthe government prohibits
this demonstration a general strike Will be
declared on the following day. The meet
ing adopted resolutions expressing SYM
pathy with the Socialists Of Decaseville,
The Hague, Client, London, Germany and
Chicapn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Conflicting Rumors Concerning the
Failure of Mr.. Taylor.

Conflicting Rumors Concerning the
Failure Of Mr.. Taylor.
ATLANTA, GA, June 13.-The reported
embarrassment Of Walter Taylor has
been considerably discussed here today
The estimate placing his liabilities at
$4,000 is supposed by some to be low, and
it is claimed that it will probably exceed
100000. In some quarters, on the other
hand, IL Is held that the stories of his
embarrassment are greatly exaggerated
and that the transfer OF the business was
caused by the pressure OF Lord a. Thomas,
OF Chicago, VINO are large creditors, and
that matters will be arranged without
difficulty. IL is thought that a statement
of the condition OF Mr.. Taylor's business
will be made in few days.
j. B. T. Phelps, large wholesale mer-
chant and importer of Baltimore, with
his wife and daughter, came to Atlanta a
week ago TO visit the family OF Ed
Peters. On the way here the wife was
attacked with some brain trouble. and she
died here last night. Her remains were
sent 10 Baltimore this afternoon. accom-
panied by Mr. Phelps and his daughter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
KoANoKE COI,LEG %.
Annual Commencement Exercises
OF the Institution.

OF the INSTITUTION.
SALEM, VA, June 13.-The commence
ment exercises of Roanoke College began
this morning, with the baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. Jacob Haukns, d. D., OF
Prosperity, s. c. The preachers theme,
"Witness the bearing" was taken from
Acts, l., s: And ye shall be witnesses unto
me.v This evening the annual address he
fore the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion was delivered by Rev.
j. |. Miller, OF Luray, Va.
his subject being "ConseryatiYe
mission Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociationD The College church was
crowded at both the morning and
evening exercises. Tomorrow night the
contest for the medal IN oratory will take
place. The medal is 20 be awarded on
wednesday. The contestants will APP
pear in the following order;
W. G.. Weeks. Of Louisiana. subject,
sour Railways."
j. Harry Main, Of Virginia. Subject,
"Character"
u. b. Myers. OF Maryland. Subject,
1Our Patriotic statesmen"
x. y. Brand, Of Virginia. Subject,
"Greatness."
W. s. saunders, of Mexico. Subject,
Few the Names that we're Not Born 10
Die"
Joan v. YOnoe, Of Virginia. subject,
owe are the Builders OF History"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
ESCAPE or A MUHDERER.

He Takes q Rifle With Him TO BE
Avenged ON Witnesses.
TAMPA, FLA, June l3.-Mack McCrea,
a colored murderer, under sentence TO be
hung July 10, escaped from Jail last night,
taking with him the iailer's rife and am.
munition. Before leaving be told his fell
low prisoners that he intended Killing
three persons. II is supposed that he 70.
ierred 10 witnesses against him at his
trial. His crime was committed last win.
ter, when he shot Jake Stokes az he was
undressinein his own home. sherlHs are
looking for the escaped convict, but there
IL IittlohOpe OF his being found. The ss-
cape is due entirely 70 the careiessnesB OF
JailOr Bure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
CABLE RAILROAD BILL.
Mr.. Bayard's Hopeful Son-The Pre-
ident and His Callers.

Mr.. Bayard's Hopeful Son-The Pres
ident and His Callers.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Friends of the
bill to incorporate the cable railroad Of
the District of Columbia clam to have
assurances that at least 23O of the mem
bersOf the House will vote for tue meas
ure when it comes up on Monday. They
believe that it will be the first bill called
up when the District Committee obtains
the floor, and they expect TO secure its
passage without serious opposition. Sena-
tor Van Wyck VIII oppose it vigorously
in the Senate.
THE PRESIDENT Is TIRING OF CONGRATU-
LATIONS
on his marriage, and quickly turns the
conversation to the business which brings
his visitors to him. He rapidly dispOses
OF every subject presented, and soon dis
misses even the most tenacious caller.
The President, between the hours for
granting private audiences and the time
set for the public reception, kept close to
his desk.
IT WAS EXPECTED AT THE WHITE HOUSE
that the pU Bile afternoon receptions I'm
mediately after the return of the Presi-
dent from his weddingtrip would attract
a great number OF people, and the at
taches grOaned over the prospect. it has
not been the case, however. On Wednes-
day there were not more than % people
besides the members Of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, who shook the Presidents
hand, and FRIDAY not more than 70 pre-
sem ed themselves. The Presidents face
on Friday was not as smiling as usual
In fact he seemed anxious to get through.
One young lady kept TO the rear of the
crowd, and when her turn came 10 shake
she pulled out Of an envelope a very eX-
cellent phOi Ograph Of Mrs. Cleveland and
asked the President il he thought it a true
likeness. He slowly pulled out his eye
glasses and scanned the photograph very
carefully. After he had taken a good
look he returned il TO the young girl with
the Presidential Endorsement that it was
an accurate likeness.
NOT LONG AGO STORY WENT THE
ROUNDS
Of the press that Secretary Bayard was
greatly incensed because his son, James
A. Bayard, was about TO marry a school
teacher in West Virginia. The story
never hada foundation in truth, and the
announcement that the weddings to take
place next Wednesday, aud that the fami-
ly will ali attend, refuJes any rumor to
that effect. The young DrIde-elecl Is Miss
Deakins, Of Fort PendletOn, W. Va, and
she is not school teacher, but the daugh-
tet Of a well-to-dO and prominent farmer
of his state. Miss Deakins Is well known
IN this city, and is a very sweet and love-
ly girl. Her mother was we'll known here
during Buchanan time, and she was
very intimate with Mrs. Harriet Lane.
Johnston during her stay at the White
House. The wedding OF young Bayard
takes place on june is. and the Secretary
aud the Misses Bayard are all going ~
the wedding. Mr.. Bayard was greatly
annoyed at the story in the papers, for be
was fond OF his son, and is very proud Of
the reports from Arizona that young
James A. Bayard is getting along 30 we'll
as Secretary OF State VI that Territory,
ard Is making himself name there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
GIynn's Executive Committee

BRUNSWICK, GA, June ia meeting
Of the Democratic Executive Committee
OF Glynn county was held yesterday
20 arrange for the selection OF delegates
10 the several nominating conventions. A.
was decided that primary elections be
held on June 10 aud 20, on the fret 10
elect delegates 70 the Congressional and
on the last TO the Gubernatorial COnven-
tlon. IL was also decided that at these pri-
maries only white Democrats shall be
permitted 10 vote. A. between Bacon
and Gordon the NEWS correspondent
thinks that the latter has the largest
number OF supporters, but there are
many voters 10 the county who believe
that both should b0 pissed. and some 0na
tlon should be selected a. the candidate OF
the Democracy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
WESLEYAN COMMENCEMENT.
DIR. Fitzgerald breaches the Sermon
Before a Llr0e Audience.

DIR. Fitzgerald breaches the Sermon
Before a Llrge Audience.
MACON, GA, June l3.-The commence
ment sermon Of Wesleyan Female Col
lege was preached here TO day at the Null
berry Street Methodist Church by DR..
Oscar T.. Fitzgerald OF Nashville. The
crowd was tremendous, there being hardly
standing room in the church. The class =
Is the largest that has ever graduated from
Wesleyan. The choir was composed OF
MacOn's best talent, and the music was
very fine. The minister chose for his text
the sixth verse ofthe first chapter of the
Second Epistle 10 Timothy, and preached
one OF the best sermons ever heard In Ma
con on a like occasion. Bishop Joseph s.
Key and Dr. Atticus q. HaygOOd as
sisted In the services. The exercises will
be resumed at the college chapel to-mor-
row.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
STATUS or THE APPROPRIAs
TION BILLS.

District OF Columbia Affairs to Monop~
oiize the Attention Of the House TO-l
DRy-CivIl Service skirmishlng to h0l
Given Another Chance T0-MOrrou-
The Evll OF Absentteiam,
WASHINGTON, June I3.-In the Houses
OF Representatives tomorrow the CommiN
tee on the District Of Columbia viii claml
the floor under the rules and consume the
day with legislation OF local characterL
On Tuesday consideration Of the Iegis-t
latiVe appropriation bill VIII be resumed,l
and although little that should cause de-
lay remains to be acted on, yet it is prob
able that the antagOnism that has been
developed toward the Appropriation Conn
mittee will manifest itself in few straw
shots.
Should the bill be off Of the field betora
Thursday there will be a skirmish for
position between the Labor Committed
armed with number Of measures drawal
in the interest Of working men, and tho
Naval Committee, with the naval apl
preparation bill.
THE NAVAL COMMITTEES HOPES.
The members of the Naval COMMITTEES
think their bill can be disposed OF in twol
days, and 1t Is at least probable that 10
they succeed IN getting il up IL Will bel
passed before the commencement of the
struggle over the tariff bill.
Personal and political debates as lively
as those which characterized the pr0-s
ceediDgs OF the House last week are also
expected this week, an incidental effort
OF which Will be to secure increased att
tendance OF members. The roll call OF
Saturday revealed the absence of 40
members, but strong efforts are making
10 secure "A full House when Mr.. MOrnl
son moves to take upthe tariff bill.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate the Northern Pacific for-
teiture bill is the unfinished business and
is to be taken up tomorrow. When il III
disposed of the bill to repeal the pres
emptiOn, timber culture and desert land
acts Will be taken up. Following that it 1
is expected that subsidy debate Will
take place upon the report OF the disagree-
mentOf the conferees upon the post ofiicel
appropriation bill. The Committee on
preparations expect to report the pen$
sfOn and military academy bills early I'M
tn week but may not press them to con-
slderatiOn at once.
Should any time remain not demanded
by the Committee on Appropriations tha
Dee NJ Obnes veto and open sessions resolul
ton Will be taken up in their turn.
Five of the annual Appropriation bills.
| namely: The District of Columbia. post
office, consular and diplomatic, agricul-
tural, and army, have passed both Houses
and await the action OF conference o0m-
mittees. Three, the pensions, militarVs
academy, aud river and harbOr bills arei
in the hands Of the Senate committees.
and five, the legislative, naval, sundry
| civil. f0rtitcati0ns, and general deficiency
have not yet been passed by the House,
only one, the Indian bill, has reached theB
President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
KNIGHTS TEMPDAE on A TOUR.
Two Commanderies of Richmond TO
Visit Providence.


Visit Providence.
RICHMOND, VA, June h. Richmond
No. , and 81. Andrews Commanderies.
Knights Tenplar, Of this city, will leave
tomorrow morning on a pilgrimage 70
Providence. Il. J.. During their stay In
that city ths Richmond knights will be
the guests Of -. johns COmmaudery.
The two Oeommanderies viii number about
no men and brass band will accompany
them. A number ~ ladies will accom-.
Pany the party, and also a number Of in.
yited guests, including United rtaies
sonatOf-elecf John W.Daniei. GOV. Tlfl-
hugh Lee was invited, but bis Official
duties prevent him from accepting tha
ipyiiatlol. The Richmond kHirbts eK-
peot ~ leave Providence next thursday
night On their return homo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

JERSEY CITY. June 13.-Andrsw Doran
or New York hired a sail boat and took
bic wife. one child and = young lady
friend sailing on the Haekensack river.
Tho boat waa capsi1ed and hrs. DOran,
lhe child and bic lady companion wfro
drowned. D0rnn saved himself w cling
Inc % ine boat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
An Aged Couple Die by Fire.

NEw YORK, June l3.-A man named
Summer Kalb, aged ~ years, and his
wife, aged 7S,dled tonight at their rooms
In the nve-story tenement at No. "a
Allen street. Their kerosene lamp ex.
plodod and nre ensued. The woman was
burned ~ a crisp and the man was auii0-
Gated 10 demth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Ludwig Taken to Berg Castle.

MUNICH, June liking Ludwig to-
day took bis departure for Berg Castle,
on Lake Staruberg. The scenes along the
route of the journey were very affecting.
Peasants knelt in the rOadways weeping.
The King responded to their greetings
mournfully, but kindly. He looked pale
and weary. The utmost precautions have
been taken to prevent him from commit
ting suicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

YORK. Pa. june i3.-At barn raising
Yesterday the framework Tell abd three
0f the raiseTH were killed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

sASDKRsOE, Fla, June I3.--saturday
night while two eoi0red brOthsro named
Wilkefe0n and burroughs were at fair
IN Baldwin tbe latter shot The former Ia
the chest with a pietOl. The nring is sup
posed ~ bage been accidGntal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

WAsHIE0ros, June i3.--rhe following
games were played today
A nlogeWood. n. Y..-Drookisn o. Metro.
poiitnuA
AZ lonlsyllie Louisville q Cluclnnau q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

h0HTH ION WAfi ~ H. June lzs-
Harry Bl0gdgoo1i the COMEDIAN aiea
bero this eYcninR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

DECAZEvILLE, June 13.-At meeting
Of strikers here to-day it was unanimous
ly resolved to resume work Immediately,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Ia sun umbrellas red, marine blue and
olive are very popular, and from Paris
come red satin and dark green Tain uni.
bfellas. warranted NAtefsafoOL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
ALABon MANIFESTO.

.',,sepb Arch and Joseph Leicester, Lib
81 'i hemhors " the House ~ Commons,
Nlali Of ihe labor element in me
Ia'i have signed manlf sio nddfcssed
l.r a0na NJ t0ll and artisans ni Eng.
...1 Toe document deu0uBees the unloif
,liit"n betwceu their Tory iges. Whi 90
-NA hp.eallcd Radical aeeedela, nld Ina
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

ne statist attributes Mr.. Gladstone's
.'Ieat on lhe nome rule bill to bis negl CT
l0 Take his colleagues into his confidence,
eun urges him 90 conccde something ~
,n. dissentient Liberals, as the party, be
'.b split into three sections, runs the risk
"i crave electoral disaster.
'r Wired il0unthas announced 10 The
"dtional League Of Liverpool that be II
"' Ioheer a COnaeryatige and that be VIII
pFoft home rule 10 the utmost Of bis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

MooNLIGHTERs BETRAYED.

LIMERICK, June 13.-The police have
received through an informer important
evidence against mem bers of the "Moon-
light"gang in Glare, Limerick and Kerry.
All thegangs are perfect in organization,
directed by chiefs, bound by Oaths, and hav-
ing a system OF pass words. Sever al ar
rests are impending.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-21
THE QUEEN wRATHY
On Account Of Attentions 10 Ameri.
can WSmen.

The Queen, it is said, waxed very
wroth at the polite attentions OF the
Prince OF Wales to several American
ladies during the past season, and has
not yet done with demonstrating. She
has never taken kindly to the Ameri-
can beauties who have bloomed with
such rapid luxuriancs In London co.
ETY. and carried off all the most eligi-
be prizes. She has always discouraged
them, and as consequence they have
fallen back on her succ essor-to-be for
those countsnancing smiles which
have b sen bestowed with most sffiuent
beuignity. The Jealousy is not COR
fined TO the Queen. Such vast crowd
OF social strugglers, go mauy enviouS
female aTistocIats who wish to return
to the ates with the cdchd OF royal
approval, swarm in London that 1t is
absolutely necessary, they cay,
that our cout should be strin-
gent az TO its rules of admission and
that some OF the applicants for
cards to court festivities shou'd be de-
MED. The ambitious society women
of America, they say, "unfailiugly
cable home their successes, but the
many rebuff they suffer they keep a;
silent as the gave" They would not
be the bright girls thew are II they did
otherwise. But the Queen does moi
coufine her Inconsistencies to the at.
tention shown American beauty. She
is known to have signified her deer
displeasure at the Prince and Princess
OF Wales at a private dinner prey
given by Henry Irving and Mics
Terry to a half dozen guests, among
whom the Prince and Princess were
included.