davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more, IN this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash an Advance, each
insertion.
EUerybody tCho has any rant 10 supply,
anything to bay or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any t0tsh
to qrdtify, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

NOR RENT, two floors, containing eight rooms
l. and bath room, over my store northeast
corner of Broughton and Barnard streets; pos
session given Nov 1st Apply to 10 c. THOMP-
son. Grocer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

LNOR SALE. young mare, years old, sound
i and gentle; would make nice family horse.
Sold for no fault, owner having no further use
for same For further particulars apply to 1872
BRYAN street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

NOR SALEN a handsome pony. Apply at
L CARSON'S STABLES, corner Of Abercorn
and RrOu pIt on streets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24
For SALE.
FOR SALE.
-~~-%~-~--s-~------~-~-~ ~J-~c~~-~~~-~-~---~
Steam Propeller For Sale.

THE fast and handy Passenger and Cargo
Propeller GRACE PITT. Dimensions 93xi8x5.
Engine 14x16. Carries $50 passengers. Has
height in tweendecks for horses or cattle. For
price or further particulars apply to
f. w. SCHEPER, or
T. w. WILLETT,
Beaufort, s. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

TOR SALE, Laths, Shingles Flooring, Ceiling,
Il Misunderstanding and Framing Lumber
Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone No. 2l. REPPARD & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24
FOR LEASE.
FOR SALE.

INOR SALE. 900 genuine LeConte Pear Trees
Il for S115 don't write without you want the
whole lot they will average from one to six
feet high Address JOHN r. SlNGLETARY,
Cairo. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

NOR RENT, the fine two-story brick house
L No. 271b Broughton street. Apply to P. j.
O'CONNOR, Room 6, Southern Bank building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

L'OR RENT, at 81 Broughton street, large or
i small house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

DOR RENT, Commercial House situated on
Il Bryan street, between Barnard and Whit
aker, containing a bedrooms kitchen, two par
Tors and large dining room; fiue southern eX-
posure. or particulars apply 100 Bryan street.
LNOR RENT, from oct. list. splendid store No.
Il 81 Bay street, situate in Hutchison,s Block
next to corner of Abercorn has splendid cellar
and is splendid stand for any business second
and third stories can be rented if desired. A.
L. LAWTON, JR., IA Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

investors u
,gage6Ec|
aSlnpa en- |
ng in l'lA|
,utic CCaesi|
built ano |
nj feeder. III
t twice r.
upons. y
afe inyesv'
. 'Ti'RlIDGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-24

Room TO- Commercial building.
WANTED a girl. West Broad street, third
w house from Henry. MRS. GlRARDEAO.
WANTED good and steady women or man
w to wait on table. IS Abercorn street.
WANTED a first-rate house girl at ia South
w Broad street.
WANTED a colored man and wife TO go on
w farm near the city, in a healthy location.
Apply to A. w HARMON.
WANTED lady and gentlemen agents IN
w every city and town to sell the only al
Unstable Cuff-holder for ladies'; 81 to $40 day
guaranteed; sample pair sent upon receipt OF
15c S. W. DAVIS & Co, Providence, X !.
A COLORADO COMPANY of the highest
"A standing, proposing soon to offer to the
public a reliable mining investment atfording
large returns, requires agents of good standing
and connections to canvass for subscriptions;
Applicants should state their advantages and
furnish references. Address TREASU RER, /.
o. Box 2S9S, Denver, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
CONFIDENT CHANGERS.
Delegates to the Farmers ALI
ance Predict a Victory.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, Dec. 10.-Dele-
gates to the Dakota Farmers alliance
annual meeting, which opens in the
morning, are beginning to arrive, and
among the prominent workers now in
the city are Judge Conklin, Clark, Oak;
Hon. J. w. Harden, Woonsocket:
George G. Crosse, Aberdeen; President
A. l.. Loucks, Clear Lake; Secretary G.
A. Soderberg, Sioux Falls. and Hon. ID.
S. Dodds, Lakota. Opposition to the
reelection of President Loucks is scat
tering, and apparently not very fOrmi-
dable. The chief interest in this meet
ing lies in the fact that the certain al
lance demands will be formulated and
bills approved, which will be submitted
to the coming legislature for passage.
Bills will be presented covering the
three chief point, which the alliance
made as a basis of their fight in the
recent political campaign, viz: First
The usury law with heavy penalties in
case of violation. Second-A railroad
bill which shall provide for the election
of railroad commissioners by ballet.
4 uniform passenger rate of 215 cents
per mile, and guarding against discrim-
ination against private shippers.
Third-Equal taxation of corporate with
private property, and equal taxation Of
interest in property. Every candidate
for the Legislature in the last election
was asked to subscribe to such meas
ures, and the alliance men now here
claim that they have enough men i'll the
legislature to assure the passage of any
measure which the meeting decides to
recommend. They say ten alliance
members are members of the council,
aud enough more councilmen are
pledged to them to carry any measure
over the governors veto. The grangerS
are confident and assured of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
WILL GO BACK.
Disregarding the Consequences,
Evicted Settlers Return to Their
Harms

Disregarding the Consequences,
Evicted Settlers Return to Their
Farms.
Special to the Globe.
FORT DODGE, To-, Dec. 10.-A meet
ing of the settlers in Washington. Lost
Grove and neighboring townships was
held at Lehigh Saturday. at which the
action of congress was discussed, and,
with some notifications, indorsed. The
settlers also resolved to go back on the
farms from which they had been evict-
ed. and the expense will be shared
equally by all of them. They also dis
approved of the position taken in the
matter by President BOynton, and sew
eral were hearty in their condemnation
of Samuel Heiflener. whom they
claim is making money out of the
affair. In going back to their farms
there is prospect that all will suffer a
second eviction and be called to the bar
of the federal court to answer for con-
tempt. In talk with evicted sQuatters
C. f. Pigman and Eric Knudson yester-
day in regard to the bill passed by the
house to quiet their titles, both OF them
were of the opinion that it was de-
cidedly foolish move. and one that
would result in no good to the settlers.
They said that they were heartily in
favor of an indemnity measure, and
thought it was their only help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
Cablettes.

The English government has ordered that
troops from the Mediterranean stations be
sent to Sl1akim. Troops Will be sent from
England to replace the forces taken from the
Mediterranean garrisons. The request from
Suakim for further reinforcement of troops
lieved to have been instigated by the govern
ment itself as affording the easiest mode of
retreating from an untenable attitude and
not appearing to the public to entertain
any misgivings as so the success of it's plans.
The intended evictions from the Clam
ricardo estates have failed miserabiy the
officials having refused to furnish military
force to protect the baiiiffs from the wrath
of the eyictees and their friends. The people
are now celebrating the failure of the eyict
ing campaign by burning huge bonfres and
diate attempt will be made to oust them by
removing the barricades from their houses.
The refusal of the war Office to permit
Charles Marvin to deliver q lecture on Rms
sia's road to India at the invitation OF the
officers of the Woolwich garrison has led:
that gentleman to arrange to secure a suita-
BILE hall in which he will deliver the lecture
at his own expense, inviting the officers to
come and hear him.
The heirs to Thomas H. Blythe's millions
have been found. Blythe was the natural
son OF Sarah Savage and Thomas ii. Blythe,
of Hampshire, Eng, who disappeared from
England in 1928 Blythe died intestate in
San Francisco. CAL, in 1883.
A robbery of $24O,O0O has been discovered
in the Spanish government deposit bank at
Madrid. The robbers are unknown. and the
time of the robbery cannot as yet be def
nltely fixed.
The proposed evictions on the Irish estates
of Lord !Canricarde have been postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11

tended in body. a long line of car
riages filled with friends of the de
ceased followed the remains to the
grave. The funeral was one of the
largest and most impressive ever held
in birmingham. The body of little
May Hawes was yesterday morning
BURIED IN THE CITY CEMETERY.
A fund, which was subscribed by cit
liens, served to purchase grassy plot,
and she was buried in handsome white
caSket. There was no parade or excite
ment about the funeral. and there were
no carriages or attendants. All day
yesterday Supt.. Morton, OF the High
land dummy line, with assistants, was
engaged in dragging the lake where
Mrs. Hawes' body was found for the
body of her baby. 1T was not found,
and the belief now prevails that some
ether disposition was made of it..
Around the Jail the same state OF barri-
cade exists as has prevailed since Sat
urday nights charge. A reporter
found Sheriff Smith inside the jail of
flee, still under arrest. The jail is in
charge of Mr.. Sims, one of Sheriff
Smiths deputies. Sheriff Smith still
repeated the statement he had previ-
ouSiy made, that he did not give
the word to fire until shots
were fired on the outside and
that at least a dozen shots had been fired
by the crowd before single officer
fired. Coroner Babbitt this morning
empaneled the following jury to hold
an inquest over the body of A. ID. Bry-
ant, who was shot OH Saturday night at
the Jail while in the company of NJ. Is.
IhrockmortOn: d. M. Brenner. c. Per-
kins, Louis l.. Schwarz, George Baines,
j. w. Mcconnell and A. K. Shepard.
After viewing the body the inquest was
postponed until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. After the coroner'S jury has
viewed the body of Mrs. Hawes her re-
mains will be buried in the cemetery by
the side of her little daughter May.
Gov. Seay telegraphed Sheriff Smith as
follows:
Any citizen has the right to make an af1i-
davit charging any one with murder. You
have only 10 demand full and fair investi-
CATION. You have proved your ability to hold
the jail against a mob, and 1 want you in
charge Of it again l sent the troops because
you requested them, and because l want the
entire power of the state will support you.
CONFESSES HIS DUAL CRIME.
Special to the Globe.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 10.-It is re-
ported that Hawes, whom Saturday
nights mob attempted to lynch, has
made full confession to having MUIR
dered his wife and child.
SEAY Is ON THE SPOT.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 10.-GOv.
Seay arrived here at IL :35 and is now
in conference with Col. Jones. Gov.
Seay, in an interview, said he came to
satisfy himself by personal observation
of the situation here; to learn
what the public sentiment was, and
to decide whether or not it would be
best to take Sheriff Smith away
until the excitement had passed. He
says from the reports he has received
by wire, he thinks Sheriff Smith only
did his duty. At midnight the city is
perfectly quiet and few people on the
streets. Excitement is fast subsiding.
J. w. Gilmore, one of the wounded, is
dying tonight. He was shot through
the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
PRESIDENTIAL PLUMs.
List of the Lucky Ones Into Whose
Laps They Fell.


Laps They Fell.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate to-day the fol-
lowing nominations:
Perry Belmont, of New York, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to Spain; Howard Ellis,
of New Jersey, to be consul of the United
States to Rotterdam. TO be registers of land
Offices: Joseph G.. Mccoy, OF Kansas, at
Wichita Kan. Robert j. Slater, of Oregon,
at Drewsey, Or. Collectors of internal rev.
enue: George W. Hensel, of Pennsylvania,
for Ninth district of Pennsylvania; Andrew
G. Chapman. of Maryland, for the district of
Maryland; Edward r. Wolgamuth. of Penn
chandise in the district of Philadel-
pha: John j. Enright, of Michigan, to
be assistant commissioner of Indian affairs;
Samuel H. Alters, of New York, to be super.
intendent OF Indian schools; James c.. Saun.
ders, of Arkansas, to be an Indian inspector.
Receivers of public moneys It. A. Dunlava,
of Minnesota, at Crookston, Mimi; George
Randolph, of Dakota, at Watertown, Oak.
Indian agents: Samuel F. Leayy, of Ken
lucky. for the Yankton agency. Dakota;
Charles E. Yandeyer, of Indiana, for the
Navajo agency, New Mexico. Postmasters:
Mrs. B. p. Chreitzberg, Georgetown, Tex;
Mrs. M. W. Morrow, Abilene. Tex; Harriet
L. Vedder, Washington. Kan; James M.
Wis; Myron Reed, Waupaca, Wis.,; P. III.
Dearborn, Salem, Or; +. P. Shannon, Car
leon, Wy. Army promotions: Capt. Peter
D.Vroom, of the Third cavalry.to be inspector
general with rank of major; Capt. E. Hunter,
First cavalry to be judge advocate. with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11

with the rank of major; Capt. George B.
Davis, Fifth cavalay, to be judge advocate,
with the rank of major: First Lieut.. Robert
Craig, Fourth artillery, to be assistant quar-.
termaster, with the rank of captain; Capt.
Douglas M. Scott, First infantry, to be COM
missary of subsistence. with the rank of cap.
tain: First Lieut.. Charles II. Har Twenty.
third infantry, TO be commissary of subsist.
ence, with the rank of captain; William Jos.
eph Larkin, of illinois, to be post chaplain,
TO be judges of probate in the territory OF
Utah: James Melville, in Millard county;
John Houston, in Garfield county: Francis
A. Hammond, in San Juan county; William
L. Stewart, i'll Kane county; Thomas s. Wat
son, i'll Wasatchie county; II. w. Cross, in
Weber county; William c. McGregor, in Iron
county; Samuel Francis III Morgan county;
James A. Stark in Piute county. II. A. Dun.
lava, who was to-day nominated to be re-
ceiver of public moneys at Crookston, was
recommended by Hon. William Anglum and
Hon, Michael Doran. Frank Randolph, to
be receiver at Watertown, Dak., was recon-
mended by Hon. L. K. Church, Auditor
James Ward. Hon. John X. Wilson, Surveyor
General Mayis Taylor and many other Da.
kotians. But the cry of carpetbagger will be
raised against Sam Il. Leavy, who was nomi-
mated to be Indian agent at Yankton agency.
Mr.. Lea0y resides in Midway, KY, and was
recommended by Senators Beck and Black
burn, Congressman Breckinridge and Proctor
Knott. He has not single indorsementfrOm
Dakota. Postmasters Emil Drew, Lancaster.
and Myron Reed, Waupaca, Wis, were apS
pointed on recommendations of local Demo-
Gratis, lndOrSed by Secretary Villas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
An Omaha Freight Conduct
or's Fiendish Assault Up
on a Weak Girl.
SOiled Doves Arrested by Or
der Of the Grand Forks
Council.
Dakota Democrats Formulate
q Call for a Statehood
Convention.
Residents Of the Banana Belt
Enjoy an Open-Air
Picnic.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND. Wis, Dec. 10.-Particulars
OF most horrible and revolving outrage
committed upon young girl at Spooner
some days ago have been brought to
light. Brutts, who is implicated in the
dastardly crime, is an employe of the
Omaha railroad, and consequently de-
tails of the shocking outrage had not
reached any news center until one of
the men, who was in the little town at
the time, came to this city and made
the facts known. 1t was week ago
last Friday when a sixteen-year-old
girl, whose name is unknown. who is
employed as domestic in a hotel at
Spooner, was enticed into car by one
OF the freight conductors, where she
was assaulted by several railroad men.
She is said to be in a critical condition.
and is being cared for at the home of
her father, few miles from Spooner,
and it is rumored that warrant has
been issued for Conductor SOmerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
TO HASTEN TO HAYTI.
Rear Admiral Luce Receives
Orders to Recover the
Seized Steamer.
He Will Sail in the Galena
To-Day for the Black
Republic.
Even-Handed Justice Is Dis
pensed by the National
Supreme Court.
Presidential Plums Fall in the
Laps Of Many Demo-
cratic Patriots.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-There are
new developments in regard to the dill
Guilty with Hayti. Sailing orders nave
been issued to the Galena. Full IN
structions about carrying out the de-
mands of the government have been
sent to Rear Admiral Luce, who Will
command the expedition. 1t IS under
stood he is to proceed to Porte au Prlnce
and request the release OF the steamer
Haytian Republic, and if the authorltles
refuse to comply with this request2ne Is
to seize the vessel by force OF arms anu
restore her to her owner. Naval OflcerS
here do not anticipate any resistance on
the part of the Haytian authorities, anu
think that either one of the warning
factions of the island would have given
lp the vessel before this but for rear
that the other would make political
capital out of it. Advices received at
the state department to-day from the
United States consul at Port au Prlnce
state that the Haytian archbishop, the
French minister and British consul
general there. recently boarded Frencn
vessel and visited Cape Haytian, Where
the Haytian rebels are entrenched, ana
sought conference with them to Drlng
about peace, but the rebels were AFRAID
to 20 on board the vessel and the diplo-
mats were afraid to go ON shore, so
nothing came out of the visit.
RECEIVED HER ORDERS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The United
States war ship Galena received her
sailing orders at the Brooklyn navy
ward to-day. Admiral Luce, who IS
in Newport with his family, was at
once telegraphed for. Capt. Summer,
who was in the city. was also teie,
graphed for. The sealed orders will
not be opened until after Sandy HOOK
is passed. 1t is generally believed,
however, that the Galena will proceed
direct to Port au Prince.
luce IS READY TO SAIL.
Special to the GLOBE.
New YORK, Dec. 10.-Admiral Luce
went aboard the Galena tonight, and
his flag was transferred from the Rich
mond to that vessel. He says the
Galena will probably sail first
and alone. One vessel is
enough to attend to Haytl,
the others being in Haytian waters any
way, and will go there when ready, but
probably they will watch San Domingo
as much as Hayti. There is a revolu,
tion going on in San Domingo, too, ana
there are Americans there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
DEMOCRATS SEEK ADMISSION
Call Is Formulated for a COnven-
& tiOn at Mitchell.

Il
tion at Mitchell.
Special to the Globe.
4 YANKToN, Dak.. Dec. 10.-The lead
ing Democrats of South Dakota are tax
,GHg active measures to bring about the
admission and division of Dakota. There
were assembled here yesterday large
number of representative men of the
territory. among whom were j. W.
Harden. Democratic candidate fOr dele
gate in congress, Surveyor General Tay-
lor, immigration Commissioner Nc
Clure. Col. w. Miller, register of the
United States land Office at Huron,
Hon. E. NJ. Seeibach, Col. Hughes, re-
gister and receiver of the land office at
Yankton, and others. A meeting was
held at which it was determined to issue
call for deldgate convention of DEM
ocratS at Mitchell Dec. 20. The call is
as follows:
At meeting of Democrats
representing different sections of
South Dakota, held in the
city of Yankton, Dec. s. 1883.
1t was resolved that call be addressed
10 the members of the Democratic party
of South Dakota requesting that each
county of the territory south of the
seventh standard parallel. select three
delegates to attend convention to be
held for the purpose Of discussing and
taking action upon the question of the
immediate admission of the state of
South Dakota. In pursuance thereof
convention is called to meet in the city
of Mitchell on the goth day of December,
1883, at 2 o'clock p. nI., and it is urged
that the Democrats of the counties en-
titled to representation will take the
necessary steps to be represented in
said convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
EyEN-HANDED JUSTICE.
Gases Disposed Of by the United
States Supreme Court.

Gases Disposed of by the United
States Supreme Court.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-In the United
States supreme court to-day the follow
ing cases were disposed Of:
No. 46-The German Savings bank OF Day
enport To-, appellant, VS.. County OF Frank
lin. Ill. Appeal from the United States cir
cult court for the southern district of Illinois.
Decree affirmed with costs. Opinion by
Justice BlatchfOrd.
No. 943-The trustees Of Dublin township,
Mercer county. O., plaintiff, in error, VS.. The
Milford Five Cent Savings INSTITUTION. IN
error to the United States circuit court for
the northern district of Ohio. Dismissed for
want of Jurisdiction. Opinion by Justice
~Gray.
ing Company, appellant, VS.. The Challenge
Corn Planter Company, appeal from the
United States circuit court for the western
district court of Michigan. Decree affirmed
with costs Opinion by Justice Gray.
No. 96-Harriett A. Purdy, adminlstratrix,
sing. In error to the United States circuit
court for the northern district of New York.
Judgment affirmed with costs. Opinion by
Justice Harlan.
ror, VS.. The City of Watertown. In error to
the United States eircait court for the west
ern district of Wisconsin. Judgment re-
versed-costs to be paid by plaintiff in error
and cause remanded with directions for
such further proceedings as may be consist
ent with law. Opinion by Justice Harlan.
No. 72--Elon A. Marsh ct al, appellants.
vs. Nichols, Shepard & Co., appeal from the
United States circuit court for the Eastern
district of Michigan. Decree affirmed with
costs. Opinion by Justice Field.
No. 95-Nichols, Shepard Co, appellants
vs. Elon A. Marsh ct al, appeal from the
United States circuit court for the Eastern
district of Michigan. Dismissed with costs.
Opinion by Justice Field.
No. 23-The Late Corporations OF the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
appellants, VS.. the United States Motion to
advance granted and cause assigned for ar
gument on the second Monday in January.
This is a case growing out of the Edmunds
and other laws for the suppression of polyg-
amy in Utah.
No. 993-United States ex-rel. Charles r.
Miller, plaintiff in error, VS.. John G. Black.
commissioner of pensions. Motion to recall
mandate and amend judgment granted. An
nouhced by Chief Justice Fuller.
No. 111-The Louisville, Cincinnati q Lex
ington Railroad Company, plaintiff in error,
VS.. the Switzerland Marine Insurance COM
pany. In error to the United States circuit
court for the Southern district of Ohio.
Judgment affirmed with costs by O divided
court Annou need by Chief Justice Fuller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-11
Spain's New Ministry.

MADRID. Dec, 10.-The new cabinet
is announced as follows: Premier,
Senor Sagasta; minister of foreign af-
fairs, Senior Armijo; minister of finance,
Senor Gonzales; minister of the inte-
rior, Senor Capdepon; minister Of JUS
tice, Senor Canalejas; minister of COM
merce, Senor Xlquena; minister OF war,
Gen. Chinchilla; minister of marine,
Admiral Arias; minister of the colonies,
Senior Bacerra.
The new cabinet is of similar COM
plexion to the former cabinet. except
that it is more pliable, with tendency
toward granting concessions to the Pro-
tectioniSts. 1t is thought that the cab
met will be shOrt-lived.