davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Mills BilI s+ron1or

fsvennn9an anli.NNCGToN, May 29.-One of the
Gnmrigi+roe formers of the Ways and Means
slesg'n,Coeso said tonight that he and his
Viii 7ueS 7te OF the majority were gratified
arF ''ig Proceedings of the caucus on the
iNSrtbnanl. The Dill had been greatly
Eaiers,asled Eai1,rened by them. He said that he
lssey, ,'Cou '',' now that Mr.. McAdoo, of New
W would vote for the bin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Five Burned TO Death.

GRovENHURsT, ONT, May 29.-Freder-
ick N. Foye, township clerk, bis wife and
three children, aged 5, o and II years, were
burned 10 death la their house at Ellington,
girl Of 16 was the only one Of the family
saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Senator Eustis Beaten.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 29.-The Demo
cratic legislative caucus tonight nominated
Judge E. d. White for junior United States
Seuator, to succeed Senator EustiS, whose
term expires in 1891. The vote was
White 70, Eustis AZ, Blanchard 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
TISzA.s SPNRCH.
Count Kalnoky Assures France That
No Offense Was Intended.

Count kalnoky Assures France That
No Offense Was Intended.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-Herr Tisza's
speech in the lower house of the Hungarian
Diet on Saturday last, is regarded in Rus
sian court circles as aggressive. but vain
attempt to induce both France and Russia
toabandon their present passive attitude
KALNOKY EXPLAINS.
VIENNA, Nav 29.-Count Kalnoky to-day
received M. Decrais, the French Ambasssa-
dor, and gave him an explanation of Herr
Tisza's speech which has so offended France,
which it is hoped will end tho incident
Count Kalnoly informed M. Decrais that
he had no previous knowledge Of Herr
Tiszas statement, but was satisfied that
Herr Tisza had not the slightest intention
to offend France, fact which the Premier
would probably publicly announce in the
niat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Plans of the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29. The Czar has
abandoned his intention of visiting Central
Asia. His tour will not extend beyond the
Caucasus and he will devote most of his
time to important military manDuvers be-
tween Odessa and Krenentchug.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
North Carolina's Fourth District

RALEIGH, n c., May 29.-The Demo
cratic Congressional convention of this (the
Fourth) district to-day nominated B. H.
Bum, of Nashville, by acclamation for
Congress; E. w. Pow, Jr.. of Johnston
county, for District Elector, and as dele
gates to st. Louis e. j. Parrish, of Dun
ham, and Frank s. Spruil, Of Franklinton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Fsmonde Sails for Home.

New YoRK, May 29.--sir Thomas Horny
Grattan Esmonde sailed for homo this
morning on the Guion line steamer Alaska.
Many friends gathered on the pier TO see
him of, among whom were many represen-
tative irish citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Men Who Saw Fight to be Indicted

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 29.-lt is
learned this evening that the grand jury
will tomorrow present true bills against
sixty-nine persons for participating in or
attending the Dillon-Hoar prize fight at
Lee Park, on Monday morning last.
Among them are some Of the leading .citi-
ziens, merchants. newspaper men, and an
Associated Press reporter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
MISERY AT MACON.
A Railroad Employe Has Both Legs
Broken Under Train.

Broken Under a Train.
MACON, GA, May 29.-Bruce Hudgins, a
lad employed at Mill No. 2 of the Bibb
Manufacturing Company, was struck on
the head by descending elevator this
morning and seriously injured. He was
looking down the shaft at the time.
Abe Kitchens, a colored employe Of the
Central railroad, had both legs broken by a
car passing over them this morning at the
Southwestern railroad yard. He was fixing
tho wheels of a car at the time under the
train, and tho engineer, ignorant Of the
fact, started the train off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
LOOKOUT MOUNTAINS ROAD.
It's Opening Seven Hours After Com
pletion q SUCCESS.

pletion a Success.
CHATTANOOGA, May 29.-The formal
opening of the "headforemost" standard
gauge railroad up Lookout mountain took
place to-day, and was grand success. Over
1000 passengers were taken up and safely
returned during the day without Jar or ac-
cident. This road is considered by railroad
men TO be wonderful feat of engineering
From the foot Of the mountain TO the top
by tho road is five and three-quarters miles,
and Just seven hours after the driving Of
the last spike full train was run over its
entire length. The average grade is 100
feet IN the mile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Nominations 60 a Begging.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 29.-Three Of
the SIX nominees on the Republican State
ticket have refused to accept the nomlna-
tions rendered them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30

Y F,save!and Goes to New York.
I'D wa,,- y,,, ,NG GToN, May 29.-President Cleve-
sro,, [nO 10 New York this afternoon 70
be PROFESSIONS tomorrow in New York
tarnoann annornlng and in Brooklyn in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Writs for { hinamen.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., May %. Tho Supreme
Court has granted writs Of habeas corpus
in the case of fortY-three more Of the China
men detained in the harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Leproey spreading IN Russia

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.--Leprosy is
spreading at dreadful rate in Russia.
Thirty cases have been officially reported
ia Darpat alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
onlv S1.oo0 Invested in Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The bond Offer
ings to-day aggregated S237 900 OF, which
81 600 were accepted-415s at los. The
Others were all above the views Of the
Treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
Oranges and the TarifY

hade deIna5SSroN, sn5 May 29.-An attempt was
|Gt orsno an ueieated in caucus last night, to
"SoseS on the free List.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
Kiss Farewell

More than thirty years ago, one lovely Sabbath morning, eight young men, students in a law school, stood on banks of a stream that flows in- to the Potomac river, not far from city of Washington. They were go- ing to grove, in retired place, to spend the hours of that holy day m playing cards. Each of them had a flask of wine in his pocket. They were the sons of praying mothers. As they were walking along amusing each other with idle jests, the bell of a little village began to ring. It sounded in the ears of those thought less young as plainly as though it were only on the other side of the lit tie stream along which they were walking.
 Presently one of their number, whose name was George, stopped, and said to the friend nearest to him, that he would go no luther but would return to the village and go to church. His friend called out to their companions, who were little
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
At RE A,,F,

LAND. ACREAGE Lands in granted rail
 road limits restored 2.lOS. .4l1.3S Railroad indemnity
 lands restored 2l, l,323, 600. .OO Private land claims;
 withdrawn lands
 restored 57G .0OO. co Entries underpre-emp-
 ton. homestead, tim
 Der culture. desert.
 mineral. and tim-
 Der land laws can
 celed in regular course of examina-
 ton and proceedings in General Land Of flee for abandonment illegality. and other causes 2t.4GO. .6OS.4 Invalid state selections restored to nitcd States 96s. .747.52
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Justices 0f the Pence can nhrnys 0et lee0i biunhS by culhnS On or ,critinS to Me " Pcuy1lpe," Prescott, Arh. Price TJc, per qlure. fl bie supply ai,c0yS On h0nd.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
MALARTAL FEVER

quickly tSssk up the worst SsSe of Salari.l Fever. Re othrr remedy possssSes lhe power of 60 completely eradicatng Malaria from the system. CHILLS and FEVER yield at
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

If you want to take the gimp out of a stuck-up man, mistake him for the conductor, and offer him your fare as he comes along and Leather Reporter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

road corporations. initiated and in- sisted upon by the House, namely:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
DYARYHEA or TLUx.

Fm1. Dlarrhua. anl al Simmer Complaints ars completely rhechcd and cured i'll few hours hy CoIiiug Arue Cpra TEV IT. eolc every by all Dealers at 50 ets. Bottle.
 ET-ask YOU. Dealer for oo7y 5f the COLLINS rAKSETI caiTEJaY ALiAhAC, or Address
 eei.iE +"t2. GSJG CO.,, CT lGJfS. Mo.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

During President Pier cc', administration there were grants to the States in trust for the railroads az gregating
 Of which there have been patented
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Total area by acts For
 ty-eighth Congress l9,6lo,SSo
 The Forty-ninth Congress, which began with the Cleveland Admins tration. enacted laws forfeiting the following-named land grants to rail :
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
HERE WE ARE AGAiN.
37O,O60

k the patent number of the bio Lewis Flow. patented September 20, lsS7' and manufactured by B. F. Avery N sons, Louisville, Kentucky.
 Thi, plow is practicable, durable and nov cl in il. con,t-actiou and does the work no other blow ha, been inndc to dc.
 It save, tho work of two men does its work to poricction I; blows out the fence corners and clears the gras- from around the stumps. IL can be made tn run close to the plants while ycur horse may walk in the middle of the row, It p,ows your orchard without barking the trees.
 GONE AND SEE IT'''
 II is on exhibition ul ]. NJ. Dcumnn & Bros, Agents, Prescott Ark. Levi. X Dem man, Patcnt'cs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
BILIOUS COLO.

Immediate reli and a speedy cure for the worst cases of Bil4Ous COiic Is found in the use sf Collins AEpe Curo. As radical cor fsctive Of all Bilious Disorders it has no equal.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Total actually restor-
 ed to the public do-
 main and opened to
 entry and settle
 ment j2, ,431,313. .j9 Mir. McRae continued
 NIT. Chairman. in answer to what has been said on the other side of this Chamber l desire to have read from the Congressional Record of the Forty-Ninth Congress an extract from speech l delivered June l4. 1886. which will show when. how. and in what quan- tity the grants to railroad corpora tions were made.
 The clerk read as follows: The following table will show by what administration made and the extent of these grants, and how much ha, been patented to the companies During President Fill
 more's administra-
 ton there were
 grants to the States
 in trust for the rail-
 roads aggregating S,l9S'3?3' "1 or which there have
 been patented ''j'Z'ooo'"' During President Pier
 cc', administration
 there were grants to
 the States in trust
 for the railroads az
 gregatlng i?'"'o' ''' '' Of which there have been patented l4'""''''o'a a' During President Lin
 coin administration
 there were grants di-
 rcctly tO railroad
 companies aggregat-
 ing 'i''''' 'oi'o Of which there have been patented l"lo4'Z'o'"'
 Acres. During President John
 sons administration
 there were grants d.
 rectly to railroad
 companies aggrcgal-
 inc 34.OOl ,297.77 Of which there have
 been natcnted 5.O20, l07, 70
 = During Prcsi dent
 Grants administra-
 ton there were grants
 to railroad compa-
 nies aggrcgatlng l?,23l'i2l'o' Of which there have been patented l'zo''"o''o' Tho total grants l55 ,5O4, ,994.59 The totals patented 10 3,6i',34" "4' Mir. McRae-That table think shows all the grants made to ra'l' roads, exclusive of indemnity with drawals.
 Mir. Holman does not include the Atlantic and Pacific.
 Mir. McRae-Itin includes that gram of well as all others to railroads or tt States for railroads, as we'll as al earned and patented up to that time I think the table is correct, It has never been questioned that l kno" of. and it was published two years ago.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

sisted upon by the House, namely:
 Acres. Atlantic and Pacific.
 estimated at 23. .S11 .36O The Mobile and New Orleans and other Southern railroads, the grants being to States. estimated at 1,OOO. 900 Total area restored by
 Forty ninth Con
 gross 30, ,S11 .36O Mir. Chairman, l want to call spec ial attention to what the executive department of the present Admins tration is doing to recover so much of the public domain as had been fraudently withdrawn by or disposed of under the Republican administra- tions. ask the Clerk to read the following table and statement which have prepared from data furnished me by the present able and courte- ous Commissioner of the General Land Office. It will show the quan- tity recommended for recovery. The Clerk read as follows:
 Acres. Lands within railroad grants recommended for recovery Recov- cry of land recom- mended and pending for review of Secre- tarv 12, 300 .0O Recovery of land rec commended and pend ing on appeal before the Secretary 1,5O0. .OOO.0O Suits recommended for the recovery of land 1S,Gs7. IS Railroad forfeitures under bills now be- fore Congress, as reported from the
 House Committee on the Public Lands B, 735, ,5G2.0 Private land claims: Rec lamentations to Congress to re-
 feet claims hereto
 fore favorablv re- ported 4,732 .4SO. 15 Re-surveys ordered reducing areas of claims S29, 5000 Suits recommended to vacate patents 635 55.OO Lands in Oregon granted by Congress to that State for military wagon roads recommended for recovery 2,36S. .32O. DO Total recommended for recovery by the Adm inistrati"n n and the Public Land. Committee of the House 64, ,530. lO4. 33 Mir. McRac-Whe we add all these items together we have a splen- did record and showing. The claim we made in the late St. Louis plat form, large as it appears. is nearly three millions less than the amount actually restored. Here are the it. ems:
 Acres. Area forfeited by For ty eighth Congress l9.6lO,SS0 Area forfeited by For ty-ninth Congress 30,S ,360 Area restored without legislation by action of Department 52,431. .313 Total actual Y restored lO2 ,929 ,6l3 Add to this the total quantity recommen- dcd for recovery and forfeiture ny the Ad
 ministration and
 the Public Lands
 Committee of the House G4.53O, lO4 And we have a grand total of l11, ,459, ,1l1
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
HON. THOS. c. McRAE.

We make the following extracts from MT, McRac's speech. deliver 'd Tn the House of Representatives. on June 2oth. upon the land grant forfeiture:
 NIT. McRae said:
 Coming into power under the pledge that we would reclaim and recover the lands that had been granted to corporations and syndicatcs, the Administration entered honestly and faithfully to work to do it. The work, as far as it ha, gone. has been thorough. The quantity restored by the executive department. exclusive of legislative forfciturc.. amounts to over y .OOO 900 acres.
 The following table and statement shows the quantity of land actually restored to the public domain by the present Democratic Administration since March |. 1885. exclusive of forfeiture bills:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
The WOOdburn Picnic.

Mr.. EDITOR IF you were not
at t he prohibition picnic, last Satur-
day, you missed a good time and no
mistake. The previous nights
showers has laid the dust and cooled
the air. Visitors from Albany and
even further south, with Others rom
Salem and different points south,
headed by State Organizer Webb
and Prof. G. NJ. Miller, who had
spoken the previous day in Linn
and Polk counties, were early on the
ground. The south bound train
brought c. w. Brown, state chair
man of the prohibition party, and
Others from as far as Astoria. The
people came from the surrounding
towns, came in wagons and on
horseback.
Music by the Silverton band was
excellent, as usual. The Fisk d
Brooks glee club from the VILLAIN
cite University, sang prohibition
campaign songs so well that they
were invited to sing at the prohi
banquet in Salem, next Wednesday
The able and pointed speaking by
Clark Braden, of Kansas, Prof Mil
Ter and others, was never excelled
by any one in the party in Oregon
| 1t was one great applause. 1t is In
sisted that Salem must have rally
on the 29th inst, with Braden as
orator. The well filed lunch bas-
kets, buckets and boxes were spread
at noon, and everybody made vel
come. Good nature, argument, sur
ring music, and a splendid socia.
time were the marked features o.
the day. c,,,.no,.nv,,r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

The o. & c. railroad depot this
morning had quite clerical air, for
nearly all the Presbyterian ministers
of the state who are attending the
Synod in this city were out in force
to give d. L. Moody, the renowned
revivalist, an informal reception.
A minister who aided in Mr..
Moody's great meeting at Newcastle
on-Tyne, England, also greeted him
cordially.
Mr.. Moody is on his way to Vic
toria, B. c., and will preach in Port
land tonight. He will consider the
possibility of stopping over at Salem,
Albany and other towns OH his way
back to San Francisco. But the
great difficulty is to find buildings
large enough to accommodate the
immense crowds tnat always gather
when he is announced to preach.
1t was feared that he would be
asleep when the train arrived, but
that idea was soon dispelled by a
very unclerical looking gentleman
stepping from the Pullman, bare
headed, and inquiring for news
paper. He was instantly recognized
as Mr.. Moody. He is short in stat
ure, very fleshy, somewhat of th'
build of Judge Strahan. While
well preserved, years and work are
turning him pretty gray. He il
very cheerful and sociable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
LOCAL SUMMARY.

The big republican demonstration
at Portland occurs on Friday even
ing.
At Albany they arrest men and
fine them S. for using profane
language.
The semi-annual statement of
Marion county shows her liabilities
to be SS3l6,53, and assets $122IO4.
Dwight L. Moody, the great
evangelist, was among the over
land passengers this morning for
Portland.
On Wednesday evening, Oct. %,
the w. c. T. U. will give an enter
tainment. Complete announce
ments will follow shortly.
Note that Sloper's stage only takes
the mail to and from Independence
Tuesdays, Mondays and Saturdays,
but it runs for passengers and light
freight daily, except Sundays.
The Salem grange, feeling aggriev-
ed at the action of the railroad in
doubling freight rates when the
river is closed, will ask the leglsla-
ture to enact a law regulating, max
ing rates uniform throughout the
year.
1t is said the governor will be ask
ed to pardon Milton Eddy, the
young man who was brought to the
penitentiary Monday from Baker
county. Those who claim to know
declare he is innocent of stealing a
horse as charged.
Superintendent Anglin and q
force of men came down from the
Capital mine yesterday having been
forced to cease operations on account
of heavy rain. The directors of the
mine will decide in Il day or two
whether or not to endeavor to re-
sumo operations this winter.
In the window of Martins jewell
Iys5ore istO be seen one of the hand
soonest mineral specimens for cab
met that We ever saw. 1t is peice
o. quartz evidently impregnated
with Il number of minerals which
give it almost all the colors Of the
ra nlow. 1t came from the Capital
gold mine and is the property of
VIM. Anglin the Superintendent.
Quite an exciting runaway oc-
cured on Commercial street yester-
day evening. The butcher wagon
of McCrow & Willard had been
left standing unhitched fora minute
when they were scared by somthing
"a bicycle on the sidewalk, perhaps,
and started on a straight run. A
little three year-old child of Mr.
Hurley was in the wagon at the
time, but fortunately being thrown
out on the soft earth, was not in
jured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

The Presbytery for Oregon organ
i~ed last night at the Presbyterian
church. A sermon was delivered
by Rev. Thomas Boyd Of Portland,
Rev. Holt not having arrived.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
held their meeting at the Christian
church and had an interesting
session.
A sermon will be preached this
evening at the Presbyterian church.
The standing committees OF the
association are as follows:
l. Arrangements-Sesssion OF SAL
em church, Jamison stated clerk.
>. Bills and oveltures-Rev. ID.
A. Newell add J. V. Milligan, Ed
er j. r. TempletOn.
8. judicial Cases-I'evs. +. G'
Strange and Geo. Ross, David King
4. Minutes of General Assembly
f. ]. Thompson and d. o. Ghom-
ley, 5. G. Ross.
5. Minutes of Synod-W. II. Lam
dor and VIM. Clyde, f. +. Albert
6. Narration and General Assem-
bly, TO be appointed)-Ihomas
Boyd aud E. r. Murgatroyd, VII
liam Jamison.
Narrative for synod (appointed
at spring meeting)-Rev. Ro0t. Nc
Lean aud f. G.. Strange, Elder W.
b. Wray.
$ On Resolutions - Samuel Petu'
grew, A. J. Brown, W. B' NI"y'
8 Church Records. A. Hanna
f. A. Mckinley, J. /. Mel"fa'h'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
No Longer Unknown

The Maubury-Boyd company
concluded their Salem engagement
last night by the presentation of the
great unknown" The audience
was not as large as had been hoped
for, still there was very good at
tendance. This company appear to
good advantage in this play. But
after all there is not much in it.
unknown" is an extravagant un-
reality with neither love nor proba-
bility in 1.-THE william escapes
unhung, and the hero and heroine
60 unrewarded. The characters
were strongly presented and well
sustained and the company are
Justly termed good.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
PERSONALS.

T.. NJ. Wood Of Eugene came up
this morning.
More ministers came In to-day
on the trains 10 attend the Pres
bytery.
j. q. Rotan Of this city, is attend
ing the Undertaker's convention at
Tacoma.
DIR. Henderson and George John
-on and families have gone 10 the
Mechanics fair.
+. S. and j. p. Meeker, the great
hop men Of Pupallup, are In salem
to-day negotiating.