davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
FOLLOWED LUDwIG's EXAMPLE,.

BALTIMORE, June 15.--Conrad Miller,
aged 81 years, for many years a promi-
uent German Of this city, committed sui
eide by jumping into the Patapsco river
from bridge In Baltimore county. lie
was az one time in comfortable oircum-
stances, but had reyeFses which made
him despOndeut. He Was 20 have sailed
for Europe this afternoon on tho German
steamer, but the suicide ~ King Ludwig,
OF Bavaria. preyed upon HIS mind aud be
sought the same mode OF death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
THE LEAGUE MEETING,

DUBLIN, June 15.-John Dillon presid-
Cd to-day over the fortnightly meeting Of
the Irish National League. The Treas
urer's report showed that since the last
meeting the Parliamentary fund had been
augmented by donations Of 81, 300 from
America. $3.50 from Ireland, and $3.50 from
Australia. All the speakers urged the
Irish people TO await with patience and
confidence the issue OF the present cleo
tOral campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
DILLON PRAISES the PKoPLE.

Mr.. Dillon, az tue League meeting to-
people after their recent disappointment
AZ the rejection OF the home rule bill
showed that they realized the gigantic
strides made by the national cause, which
the riots in Ulster only serve 10 assist.
Mr.. Healy said tho CorOner's juries In
Belfast ought 10 have rendered verdiets of
murder against Mr.. Chamberlain. These
murders would never have been perp,-
trated but for the letters written by him.
Sligo continues quiet. Many arrests
are being made.
GLADSTONE AND THE SCOTS.
EDINBURGH, June i5.--Mr. Gladstone
will ON Friday next be nominated for the
Presidency OF the scottish Liberal Ass0-
citation. The Unionists will oppose his
election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16
SADNESS or THE INCIDENT.

BERLIN, June 15.--The North German
Gazette, speaking OF the death OF King
Ludwig, saws: "rbe tragedy has turned
the joy Of Wbitsuntide TO mourning-sad-
der because the King was related to the
Prussian royal family. The services rem
dered by him in securing the unity Of the
empire are still remembered In Ger
many" The Gazette scouts the idea that
the deposition OF King Ludwig was the
outcome OF political combinations. The
story, IL says, Is an invention and insult
10 all cOncprnqd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16


Messrs. Edmunds aud Conger also op-
posed Mr.. Eustis' amendment, which was
rejected by a vote Of II yeas 10 81 nays,
as follows:
YEAB-Messrs. Berry. Blackburn. Call,
1ockrei: Coke, hustlH, George 1ormhn
Mnryland-i2.
NiYEs-hiessrs. Allison. Beck, Blair,
Bowen, Brown, Chase, COnger, Cullom,
Dawes, Doiph, Edmunds. Frye. Gibson, Haw-
ley. HoAr, fngalls, Jones OF Nevada, Logan,
McMiAhn, Malone. Miller, Mitchell ~ Ore
ROD. Payne, Plumb, Pugh, Ramon, SAWYER,
sherman, spOoner, Teller, Walthall,and VIII
con Of iOwa-.i2.
Mr. Van Wyck offered an amendment
repeating the clause Of the granting act
which made = right-oi-way exempt from
taxation Ia Territories. ITO said thai
under aii circumstances 90 thought a
read should bear ita share ~ taKatlOn.
The amendment wes agreed 70 by vote
OF l9 goae - ~ Maya
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-16

hemmod Ia by fire, and apparently obiiv-
Ious Of their surroundings, drinking
liquor. They wore, OF course, then al.
ready partially intoxicated. A large
number OF fugitives collected nc the Hast
ings Mill COmpany's wharf, but n large
majority collected AZ False creek bridge.
Nothing was 10 bo seen from either Of
these points but lurid rolling bank OF
smoke hanging over the ashes Of tbs city,
from which atraRglers could he sren 0cca.
alOnnlly neeinR. The steamer Duusmulr
was NJ the wharf 10 receive the people.
and with several other steamers eonYeye ga
q large number eFeF e MeoayYllle.
napfa0 or 1uK FLAMES.
Tho dropping n ihe flames WAS - sud.
Den ne their rise, and - 3 p'elaas a sac
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

DIR. Koch. the di>covcrcr Of the COM
ma bacillus. is below medium stature
and is much hen, in figure lie mas
thin hair, a full beard. and dccp-sunken
ewes entirely ob>cured behind promo,
nent glasses. lie PAGES backward ana
forward steadily as he speaks. knitting
his brows is he u,teis the slowly iiowinS
words which contain mines oi truth
and the results of years If ardent IN
yestiestion. Probably no other mar
Of 90 has enriched science 10 the same
extent; yet from his looks lew "'"i0
guess it
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Tie Impending Danger.

Tie resent statistics OF the number
of eaths show that a large majority
diswith consumption. This disease
my commence with an appearantly
t,rmless cough which can be cured
jstanily By Hemp's Balsam for the
hroat and lungs. which is guaranteed
10 cure and relieve all cases. Price so
tents and 500 Trial size free. For
sale by Ferguson 4 Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Was Young.

"a A,hlophoros III
family. ann & worked like "A charm
I have KEEP, il Tor the last mo months
writes drusyi>, L. J. Kimba!l. o! Nor
wav. Mich. giving his opinion of the
| Srcat rheumatism and neuralgia cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Can, ". A. Abbot y. D.s Noine.

Capt ". A Abbot q. DIS Nome.
iowa who serrei IN Co. 4. 1olh. Ind
Vol. InL1tgy. during the ~sr has been
afflicted with sever attack - rheuma
ii. IN more or less ever since, in q re-
cent interview he stated that 30 treat
met, lie hal ever found equals Cham.
berlin. Pam Balm. The penetrating
and pain relieving power OF this med
icine place. II In tie hishe.t IL; OF
curative agents known TO the scIeniIf-
ic world, about all ia. sdver,I-In. this
medicine la. had has been done bv
persons who have used i: and RECON-
mended i, 10 their friends Try 1t when
YOU are in need OF q medicine ipr lame
back or rheumatism. Sold by drug
glsts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

Anna Draper of Hepburn. Iowa
briefly states her opinion of Chamber
aims Remedy. She says 1t Is
far superior to ary medicine she ever
used for Group.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Probate Notice.

IEAO NtEIlN THIS CTII DAY rF ArltIL
] 1856. flied his petition ia the county court al
Webster county. Ncb.. showing among other
things that Eliza Crouch. late al Webster cou.i
", Nebraska. decd Oh ur about the day o.
i>SG. and asking that i"tters ~ admin
i>iruipn hc grtntcd Ia vi. clifford. Fri i1V. the
18th day oi April. Isl. !, set apart for ilsr he AZ
ius oil said PETITION. All persons Interested vii
AXE rotlce ol the tim" and place and br prC>cI
la oppose the sam. u they 81, desire.
Witness nav hand and seal 40 I'll" court room
rs In Rcd Cloud this 9TH d J OF April. 1885,.
W. \. MCkEIGHAS, County judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
ORANGES AND FLORIDA.
Bctt l;lJr6t1ss ard Blossoms
Under tho New Flag,

Even the balmy air and orange
groves of Florida iail to keep its peo-
pile fnll of happiness and comfort. Art
must help nature everywhere. in the
tropics As among the pines of the north
And chieI among the blessings WHICH
arc adopted to all zons~Sritcs DR.. J.
Wallace OF Csss Dale, Florida, lis
ParEo-smc. 1t seems to have the
world for u field. and most of the cur
rent diseases yield to its action. |
have used it in the ease of Il delicate
and dispeptic young lady, with the
most gratifying results. II seemed to
accomplish with ease what what the
usual prescriptions ant treatment for
that miserable maiady failed wholly 10
TO bring about. am 50 glad To state
THAT the Tonic has greatly relieved
ne personally Of u troubleromc atomic
bnditIoh Of the stomach oflong stand
T.. Ii is the ideal purifier and invig-
mt MessrS UiscoX & Co call es-
nj attention to the fact that after
10th, 1855, the name and style of
preparation will hereafter he SIM
nrkcr's Tonic. lhe word, ginger
ppcd Tor the reason that unprin-
lied dealers are constantly de
their patrons 10y substituting
preparations under the name
r, and as ginger is an unim-
(layoring ingredient in our To-
re sure that ::our friends will
us rs To the proprietv of the
here will he no change how
preparation itself; and all
l,iuing in the hands OF deal
under the uanle Parker's
contain the genuine med
Nature Of HiscoX Il Co.
@. the out side wrapper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
I Will Insure Y our Hogs'
DR.. JOS. HAAS
Hog g. Poultry Remedy,

II hd> never been surpassed ~ al ingTra>ur at
pork, and general system tonic. Adm. digs
ton. stimulating ine btlil1ry organs. preventing
tprI.r and .a-OrS-mcu: Uf the liver. aud rr-u-
latinG the bow Il. ~ moves and prevents IN. for
NATION oi disease germs. and preserves n 'hc
well bred no. - natural constitution. Where
IL has been ted 10 such animals IN the prescribed
quantities. and other directions faithfully og-
served. II has proved - be "a thorough pTvy.Ji-
tailye AGAINST >NInr Il lNca>c>.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

Because it Is the only Live Stock In
| surahce company authorized 10y the
laws of this state II do business IN TIN,
state.
Because il l. II Home Company, or
| gained with home capital; the money
paid TO the company Is kept IN thc
| state, and is paid out for losses 10 the
citizens OF the state; Ii all remains III
the state.
Because i, is a reliable institution,
whose stockholders. directov. and Off
| GERS, are among the wealthiest and
! mos, prominent business men in the
state.
Because its manner. OF adjusting anu
paving losses are always in harmony
wi-1Fne principals Of strict justice
and liberality.
Because Won cannot afford 10 bS
without insurance on YOUR live stock
any more than on Your house and barn.
If YOU are well oil you can loose
nothing by insurins-i; you arc poor
and cannot afford to loose any OF ycur
stock. i; would be criminal negligence
not TO insure
Because should YOU wish 20 borrow
money and offer As security your stock
the security will be more ample. AMI
YOU can obtain money more readily,
and mt a lower interest, If that stock Is
covered by a policy of insurance IN
this company
Because We insure stock against aooi
Iy accident. disoIoe Of th.it.
Because we insure stock against bss
bg f;r, or E9hfRiRg.
Because no other insurance COM
pany can give you the same kind OF
Insuranee
Because n ps,j up capital ut Slesto
and n constantly increasing surplus
fund renders II safe and solid against
any emergency that may arise
Because lis popularity among iarn,-
ers and stock owners IS aites,eSi hy the
fac, that there are now written and in
force over $4,000 policies
4reEcafioHS viii b rse,ir.si BY,
A. J.ToMLlNsoN, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
The Excitement Not over.

The rush at Ferguson X Cos drug
store s,ill continues ON account oi per
sons siiiicted with coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis. and consumption
tn procure a bottle Of kemps Balsam
or kne thrcst aud lungs which Is sold
ora guarantee and is giving entire
satisfaction. 1t is 4 standard family
remedy. Price soc and 81. Trial size
l fee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
VIM. Gates
Legal Notice.

IN IHE DISTRICT COURT of "EfsTkI
county, Nebraska
Alfred W. Runklc. plaintiff.
Daniel r. Buck and Caiherin. -. Buck. defend.
ants
IN. above named defendants Will take notice
that Oh the 2htli day of April. ISIS. between the
hour, ot 10 a. ~. and q T.. M. at the Office uf i. T.
HURTS. a notary public In The city 81 Lisbon. IN
Linn county. Iowa. the plaintiff viii take thu
dispositions Of James Minot. George NOrford.
and \. W. Eunkl-. suudry witnesses. 10 Ic used
- evidence uu the trial If the aboy. entitled
cause. with authority To adjourn from day g.
day Uniil such dc po>itlnns have been taken
Hit hALFN BROS. Aiiorney> for Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

InsurcS horses n tie ACC ot from )
to II ycIrs: mules from - to l. Yeas,
Stations ami Jacks from ) to ) wears,
and cattle from to II against loss
caused by Disease. Injury .Accdicai, Fire,
Lightning or Ihcti, for not less than one
or more than two ycafS-cXc6Jung
steers which are beng fi,tea for the
market, yHn can he insured for six
moDtN
= Special attention is called TO our Fire
and Lightning Insurance, which Is
good anywhere IN the state ot NcbraS-
ka. whereas the liability of loss by
Fire and Lightning OF Fire Insurance
companic, is limited 10 the premises
Of the assured. and perhaps II small
radius beyond. The advantages and
benefits which this company offers to
farmers and owners oi stock generally
are 80 plain aud apparent that IT Is
hardly necessary 10 call attention to
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

lows. and She saw - funny 4 iooS
Oni Eah's tina, She Immediately pointed
her out. Qui Fah'> hands were opened
amid much laughter and merrimrnI
and there was the soushi-ior kecps:Ac'
Then they changed places. and Oui Fan
became :.Hidc-Iour-Eycs"-Sa Nscho-
Las
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
A PLUNDERING PAIR.
Two Employees of the Chicago Postohice
Charged with Persistent and
Heavy Thefts.
The Peculations of Themselves and Their
AccOmplices Said to Amount to
Over $4,000.
Mysterious Assault With a Hammer
on New Orleans Politician
While in Bed.
A Demented Lover at Fall River,
Mass, Shoots Three People,
Two Fatally.
Robbed Uncle Samuel.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Col. w. Fl. Bolton,
chief of the division for handling second
class matter at the Chicago postoffice. was
arrested shortly after noon to-day charged
with the embeZZIement OF public funds by
means of false returns. The postotflce IN
spectors claim to have traced a shortage of
81. 600 from November, 1884, to Novem-
Der. 1885, and intimated that the total
shortage will be from $4,000 to $1O0-,
600. John L. Stuart, the weigher was
elso arrested. The inspectors say they
have found that the Chicago Daily News
company paid him nearly 1000 more from
November, 1884, to November, 1855, than
the amount which they turned over to the
government. They also alleged that during
the same period the Western News COM
pany paid him about So, 600 more than he
returned to Washington. They have still
to inspect the accounts OF all
the other newspapers which had
papers mailed here during Col.
Bottoms incumbency. Col Bolton was ap-
pointed by Postmaster Palmer in 1877. The
arrests of these two are very likely to be
followed by more, as the inspectors have
discovered private memorandum belong
ing to Col Bolton, which they claim impll-
Gates a number of federal officials and other
citizens. The inspectors say that facts,
which will quietly be brought to light, Will
produce a sensation which will astonish
the country as well as the city.
Balton and Stewart were given prelim-
mary examination before Commissioner
Hoyne this afternoon, and bail was fixed at
So, 600 each. Bolton secured bondsmen late
tonight. Stuart is in jail. The fraud
was discovered by the inspectors, who are
making a regular examination OF
the postoffice on orders from
Washington. The alleged friend
consisted in collecting from newspapers the
postage on the full weight of the mail and
reporting to the government less weight
and less postage. II is rumored that some
of the newspapers have been party to the
steal; that in return for having their mail
Systematically underweighed they have
divided the saving with the al
legged embezzlers and have paid
them money they knew went into the
pockets of the latter. One paper. the
name of which was included in the rumor,
said to be invested to the extent OF
several thousands of dollars. Should these
reports prove true there would be indeed a
sensation AS to Bottoms guilt there seems
M dOuhtS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
1T WAS A DUEL.
The Mystery Regarding the Death
of Carmel Farach Cleared Up,

-
NEW YORK, July 26.-According to the
statements of John Farach, photographer,
of Brooklyn, the mystery of the death of
his brother Carmel Farach, near Stapleton,
S. l., on April 5, 1888, has been cleared up.
The man was found with stab wound in
his chest. penetrating to his back, evidently
made with sword cane which lay near him
with the blade drawn. His money, of
which he is supposed to have had about
$500, and his watch and chain were gone.
The dead mans brother-in-law, Antonio
Ferconio, had been with him the previous
day, and was suspected of the murder. but
no proof was forthcoming. and verdict of
suicide was rendered. Ferconio, who had
been arrested, was released and disappeared,
Last week mutual friend stated to John
Farach that Ferconio had returned and
wanted to confess to having killed his
brother and seek forgiveness. He claimed
tnat they had duel to settle quarrel and
used the sword canes that they carried as
weapons. An unlucky thrust of Ferconio's
killed his opponent. After his release from
custody, he travelled in many cities, but
found that i'll fortune attended him and he
determined to return and confess to the
friends of the man he had slain. A meet
ing was arranged between Farach and Fer
COMO on Saturday night and the latter eX-
pressed great sorrow, but protested that it
T@as an affair of honor. Farach accepted
mis- statements and forgave him, but made
it condition that he would not live in
Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
Effected a Compromise.

CHICAGO, July ga committee of fif-
teen North side street railway conductors
and drivers waited on President Yerkes at
his Office this morning at 10 o'clock. They
were headed by Conductor Dwyer, the pre-
siding officer of their association. and they
remained closeted with the president for
over an hour. The committee called to az
range for readjustment of the present
grading of wages for conductors anc drivers.
At present the men are paid $1.50 per day
for the first two months, S1.75 for the next
four months, So for the ensuing six months
and $3.50 after that. They claim that
when man reaches the last grade he is
generally displaced by one of the new
bands, and the company is thus able to
save good deal of money. Mr.. Yerkes
effected compromise with the men by
agreeing that the old hands would not be
discharged hereafter except for some good
and sufficient reason
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
A MALlGNED YOUNG MAN.
He Sues a Girl who says He Was ir
Her Room for Slamder.

Her Room Tor SANDER.
Special to the GloEe.
NORWICH, Conn.,, July 26.-John Fl.
Sullivan of Norwich Falls has sued Julia
Driscoll of the same place for 81, 900 for
SANDER. Miss Driscoll was arrested and
she gave bonds in 81. 900 for her appearance
at the September term of the superior court.
All the persons interested in the suit are
employed in the Falls cotton mills. Miss
Julia, who is young, pretty and unmarried,
resides with her sister, who also is young
and single, in double tenement at the falls.
A few nights ago, after the Misses Driscoll
had gone to bed and just began to dose,
they suddenly were startled by hearing a
rustling in their closet. The noise was like
that made by a man tiptoing over an uncar-
peted floor. Both young ladies exclaimed:
There is man in the room" and sprung out
of bed. Hardly had they lighted the lamp
before the closed door flew open and man
rushed out, darted across the room, down
stairs and out of the house, but he did not
go so fast but that Miss Julia was con.
vinced that he was John II. Sullivan, a
young and good looking mill hand, who has
the reputation of being as good as he is gal
liant. Next day Julia notified every one
that she talked with at the falls that Sui
livan was the nocturnal intruder in her
room, and he was not long in hearing of the
stories she was telling, hence the suit. The
families who dwell down stairs in Miss
DriscolPs house positively assert that the
young lady is mistaken. They saw the
stranger rush out of the house and they
say that he was not honest John Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
Mysterious Murder.
Special to the Globe.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 26.-About 10
O'Clock yesterday morning two farmers,
Robert w. Neel and Robert King, while
walking along road in Union township,
about ten miles below here, noticed blood
on the road. They Immediately COM
menced an investigation. Following the
blood marks, over fence into corn field
about a quarter of mile from the road,
they were Mortified at finding the body of
young man. Examination showed ample
evidence of murder. The young mans
Iorehead had been crushed in with a heavy
club, which was found near the body. This
was covered with blood and hair Further
investigation revealed the tracks of two
men, showing that the victim had been fol-
lowed up by his murderer as the first blow
must have been dealt on the road causing
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
Call a Lynching Suicide.

Cpecldl 10 Une GlODe.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 26.-This
afternoon at o'clock Coroner Hardenburgh
held an inquest on the body of the lynched
murderer, Lockwood, at Morris He i'm
panelled jury of men who were stand
ing around. An autopsy of the
body was made, and it showed
that the wound in the breast was
merely a flesh wound and by no means
fatal. 1t had been made, DR.. Gates thinks,
at the time of the murder, and he thinks
the gun slanted too much upwards. The
cut in the throat under the left jaw was an
old one, and had probably been made with
a jack-knife. There was cord in the
neck which could not be cut
through. The verdict of the coroner
was that Charles Lockwood committed
suicide. 1t was expected that this would
be the verdict. The stomach of Lockwood
had no signs of the food that he stole from
Johnson's house on Saturday, notwith-
ing that the authorities hold to the theory
OF suicide there always will be people who
will believe that Lockwood came to his
death by the hands of people unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
Lord Salisbury Returns from His Visit
to the Queen Authorized to Form
a Cabinet.
Randolph Churchill to Have a Place and
to Lead the Tories in the
House.
Ten Persons Killed and Many
Wounded During Ri OF at
Amsterdam.
An Attempt to Discredft the Panama
Canal Enterprise-.Field's
Libel Suit.
English Politics.

LONDON, July 26.--The Marquis of
Salisbury, while at Osborne performed the
ceremony of kissing the hands OF the
queen, and was appointed by her prime
minister. He arrived to-day at noon in
London from Osborne. Great crowds as
semDled at all the chief railway stations be-
tween Portsmouth and London, and ten
oered the new premiOr ovations. He de-
cllned to address the crowds anywhere. At
the London station an enormous crowd had
assembled to welcome the marquis, and
they cheered him loudly again an again.
Ihere are rumors of a hitch in the forming
OF the new cabinet on account OF the con-
nlctlng claims of two leading ministers in
the last Conservative government. The
Times says it believes that the MARQUIS of
Salisbury offered to
SERVE UNDER LORD HARRINGTON
as premier if the latter would assume the
WORK OF forming coalition government.
Lord Salisbury has convened meeting of
the conservative members of the house of
commons at the Carlton club tomorrow.
Lord Cadogan will probably be selected as
secretary for the colonies in the new cabi-
net. The government declines to institute
an inquiry into the conduct of the police on
the occasion Of the recent election in Lon
dondeTy. The viceroy's order summoning
the inhabitants of Londonderry to deliver
up their arms and ammunition before to-
day has been disregarded.
1t is stated that Lord Randolph Churchill
has accepted the position of chancellor of
the eXcheQuer and leader in the house of
commons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-27
The Panama Canal.

PARIS, July ga violent anonymous
attack has been made here on the Panama
canal enterprise. The attack is made in
pamphlet strongly written and containing
seventy pages. The title is Engineers
Letters on the Panama Canal" The cover
bears the imprint of a sarcophagus, and the
work is dedicated to 1.-The victims of the
the Panama craze" The pamphlet de-
scribes the mortality among the workmen
employed i'll making the canal, describes
the state Of things on the Isthmus, tells of
the needless squandering of the French
public's money, and in conclusion states
that of the twenty-one sections of the canal
only five are yet in anything like an ad-
vanced stage of construction.