davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
JUDGE REEDS AssAILANT.
He is Taken to louisville to Escape
Mob Violence.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S-John J.
Carnelson, who ON December 30, 1884,
horsewhipped Superior Court Judge Rich
ard Reed at Mount Sterling, from shame
for which Judge; Reed committed suicide,
was brought hero for safety from mob vic.
lence. Cornelson was arraigned at the
time of the assault, but was not
convicted until April 3, 1887, whom
he was sentenced to three years
in Jail, the oifense not being penitentiary
offense. Constant attempts have been made
to secure Cornelsoas release on writ of
habeas corpus, and suit Of that nature is
pending here now. Three citizenso Of Mount
Sterling made affidavit yesterday that Car
nelson was in danger OF mob, and he was
brought here last night. His ground for
tue assault was that Judge Reed decided a
case uniusty against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
VOORHEES, APOLOGIzES.
He Regrets that He Violated the De-
corum of the Senate.


WASHINGTON, May Sin the Senate to-
day at the conclusion of the morning bust
ness, Mr.. Voorhees, arose and, after stating
that he had been Ill for almost week, said
"Referring to the discussion in which | par
ticipated last week, | desire to say to the
Senate, that, however severe tho provoca-
tion which was given, yet / made use OF
language at that time contrary TO the rules
of this body, parliamentary rules and
usage, and the odecorum OF the Senate.
regret having used such language and now
tender the proper apology to the Senate of
the United States for dong so. My high
respect for the dignity Of this body, of
which / have 30 long Teen a member, as
well as my self-respect, induce me 10 make
this statement"
Mr.. Ingalls, was in his seat upon the floor
of the Senate, and Mr. Harris occupied the
chair during Mr.. Voorhees, remarks. When
Mr.. Voorhees, had concluded, without any
comment on his part. Mr.. ingalls, resumed
his seat as presiding officer.
The Senate then proceeded with routine
buSineSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
HEWITT DIDN'T APOLOGIZE.
The Statement OF Mr.. Woodburn
Declared Untrue.

DeclareQ untrue.
WASHINGTON, May Sin the House to-
day Mr.. Bryce, of New York, rising to a
question of privilege, read the language
used by Mr. Woodburn, of Nevada, in
reference to ex-Congressman Hewitt having
apologized to the British Minister for offer
ing a resolution OF inquiry as to the case of
O'Donnell, who was under sentence of death
in Great Britain. Mr.. Bryce stated that he
had deniei the correctness of the statement
and in vindication of his denial he had read
a telegram from Mayor Hewitt ener-
getically denying that he had ever apollo
giced to the British Minister. and letter in
which he details the circumstances of the
case. Following is the telegram;
] have Just seen the reports in the papers
MIR. Woodburn's statements as reported are
simply untrue. Mr.. Brumm's statement is
probably due to forgetfulness. He is entirely
wrong ] never made any statement whatever
on the O. O'Donnell business and never made any
apology there or elsewhere There was nothing
to explain or to apologize for The story that
apologized to the British Minister was a lie
which contradicted at once in the newspapers
in which it appeared. No charge was ever
made in the House, and hence | never had oc
cason there to deny il. The newspa per charge
was utterly false, and was contradicted by Min
lister West as well as by myself You were
quite right to interpose fiat contradiction, and
thank you for it. / will write more fully.
ADRIAN s. HEWITT.
Mr.. Hewitt's letter was also read. 1t is
an amplitication of the telegram, and be-
gins with the statement that "a lie once
started never ceases to circulate, and every
time it reappears it comes up with new ad-
ditions.n The subject was then dropped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
FLEEING FROM TIE GIBBET.
An Aged Murderer Tunnels a Stone
Wall and Escapes.

III bBeU NUIUbIDF IUlHbI5 a bLOLB
Wall and Escapes.
LEBANON, Pa, May S.-William Show
ers, under sentence of death for the murder
OF his two grandchildren, escaped from Jail
here some time during last night. His cell
was discovered empty between and 9
o'clock this morning. He dug hole
through the solid stone wall, and
lowered himself from the opening
with rope made from pieces of
blanket Showers is 20 years old,
and how he escaped detection In town
alter his escape from prison is great
mystery as the jail is situated in the very
heart Of tho city. The aged prisoner must
have been digging at the wall for some
time past. He left behind him two letters,
one addressed to his counsel and the other
bidding defiance TO the people who have
threateued to lynch him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
Killeo by His Saddle Horse.

LONDON, May S.-As Mr.. Manlon Sands,
an American, was starting out for ride
in Rotten Row last evening, his horse foil
and rolled upon him. Mr.. Sands was ro-
moved to st. Georges Hospital, where he
died two hours after the accident. He mar
red niece OF the American banker, Levi
T. Norton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
SEVERED HIS JuGuLAR.
A Piece of Glass Thrown by a Drunken
Man Causes Death.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., May s.-William
Boyd, who had boen drinking all the even
ing, yesterday approached a companion
and offered him drink of liquor from Il
bottle. Tho man refused aud upon being
pressed, knocked the bottle from Boyds
hand. Boyd was enraged, and picking up
the fragments threw them at his friend,
the pieces missing him, and a large one
striking man named Shaffer who was an
Innocent spectator, in the neck, severing
the jugular vein. He bled to death in a
few minut0g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
Two Killed by an Explosion.

DETROIT, Mich, May S.--A special TO the
Euel.ing JOurHui, from Bessemer, Mich,
says. 1.-The powder house a. the Colby
mine blew up this morning, killing two men
and probably fatally wound.pg five. The
engine room was burned to the ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
BUILDING OF THE WAR SHIPS.
Cramp 81 Son to be Allowed an Exten.
sion Of Time by the Go vernment.

sion Of Time by the 60 government.
WASHINGTON, May S.-A special board,
consisting of Capt. Pythian, Engineer-in-
Chief Melville, and Naval Constructor Will
son, to which was referred the application of
Camp & Son for an extension Of time
within which to complete the cruiser Balti-
more. the gunboat Yorktown, and the dyn-
amite cruiser Vesuvius, have made re-
port to the Secretary of the Navy, recon-
mendiDg that an allowance of four months
time be made in the case Of each vessel be-
yond the limit specified in the Contracts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
Bond Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Tho tenders Of
bonds TO the Treasury to-day aggregated
S4,Oi5, 900, of which Acting Secretary
Thompson accepted only $3.50 Is, at 1261S.
The prices asked for the others were too
high
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
/ I.ozara Votea for Boulanqnr.

PARIS. March Sin the municipal cleo
ton in Lozere to-day Gen. Bouanger was
chosen by spontaneous vote. He also re-
ceived heavy votes in several other com
nlunes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
Ere at Lvnchhilrp.

LYNcHBURG, VA, May Sire broke
out at $3.50 o'clock tonight on Main street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. The
fire was distinguished with small loss,
about $1,000. 1t is partly covered by in
stirauca Rain helped the firemen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
shooting Followed by Lynching.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, Nav S.-Information
reached here to-day that James Newbaker,
OF Oakridge settlement, was waylaid and
shot, one Of his ears being completely
severed. His assailant was man named
Morely, said to be half breed. Morely
was soon afterward lynched, but no partic-
ulars OF his hanging have been learned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
Dom Pedro's Ailment Pleurisy.

MILAN, May s.-The Emperor of Brazil
is suffering from pleurisy. The physicians
attending him say that his condition is
ear.fpua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09

p,DA "A sale OF Lots Postponed.
|o,S an as1tiHHScHAM, HSl ALA, May s.-Tbe sale of
iurtba. Ensley has been postponed till
wv notlce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
49, HIs oAsH IN LuMBER.
An Indiana Dealer Confesses Judg-
ment tor $4,000.

vINcENNEs, IND, May s.-Goorge F.
Montgomery, a lumber dealer who has been
buying extensively in the South, has con
fessed judgment in the sum of 1928, 800 in the
Richland county Illinois, court. Mr.
Montgomery claims assets of 100000 ia
$50 cars Of lumber now in Chicago. The
Liabilities preferred amount TO S2S, SEQ, and
tho other liabilities amount 10 $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
Lo1isville TO Have a Cotton Mil.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.-Citizens of
Louisville to-day made a subscription Of
500, 900 TO establish cotton mill here, and
building win be started immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
A Metropolitan Romoved

SOFIA, May S.-The Bulgarian govern
ment has removed metropolitan Clement,
owing to his hostility ~ Prince Ferdinand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09

Caneda's New Governor General.
LONDON, May 6--Lord Stanley, Of Pres
ton, Is gazetted as Governor General Of
Canada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
GROWING ENTHUSIASTIC.

ooinn 10 conclusion he said: 1--WE have cam
be Democratic party. We are conducting
NJ campaign on the reduction of taxes
Wy are hghting reduction. Applause.
az, v VIII have hoisted at the masthead the
i1ime -ht. OF the glorious Cleveland, and in
hung b,a Hg the battle of the people we will go
o Kansas, Iowa and Michigan, and all
;Uvuer Western States and carry them
sa.Hs1 soa protection. We will carry this
ant na. nation for Grover Cleveland, Presi-
nnt,o ns VI the United States. Loud and long
|ba snued snt applause in the galleries and on
|djourned. '0 '"0N az ''"V ooi'oA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09
THE FULL CORKEsPONpENCE PRINTEp.

The London papers publish Tho fuII cor
respondeuce between Lord Carnarvon and
Mr.. Gray from which Mr.. Parnell quoted
in his speech last night, with refer
ence TO the Crossmaglen affair,
Lord Carnarvon insisted that he
had doubts in regard to one or two
cases and submitted them 10 tho Lord
Chancellor, with the result that Earl Spen-
GERS decision was maintained. Mr.. Gray
asserted that he told Lord Carnaryon that
he should impart tho substance of their in
terview TO Messrs. Parnell and Healy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-09

placed q
it is nov |
the world
and is 1el
a southen|
7er years.
its perfect
nteed, and|
be KNABE|
lists prefef|
ar, ringing
|3E for itsI
Teachers
earn more
cause they
full value
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05

of the two eggs and two tablespoonful of
sugar. Brown it nicely in the oven, and
don't bake the crust before putting the
crust in.
BONED CHICKEN.
Boil a young fowl until tender; remove
the meat from the bones, chop fine and
season with pepper, salt and butter, and
pour over it the liquor that the chicken
was cooked in, which should be boiled
down to a Jelly; put it in a basin and
press down with a weight until it is cold;
keep in a cool place. Slice with a very
sharp knife.
One can OF salmon, Orthe same amount
OF any cold fish, either boiled or baked,
and from which emove the skin and
bones. Chop, when cold, three large
boiled potatoes, and mix with the fish.
Rub smooth the yolks of three hard boiled
eggs, season with pepper, salt and must
ard, add two tablespoons of cream and
n gill of vinegar; pour this dressing
over the fish and potatoes.
SALT FISH SPANISH FASHION.
Boil in plenty of water a piece of salt
fish that has been in soak for at least
t~wenty-four hours. When sufficiently
boiled to allow Of it, pick out all the flesh
in small flakes and put it by. Slice very
finely a couple of onions, fry them in
salad oil till they begin to color; add to-
mato sauce, a dash of pepper and the cod
fish. Let the whole simmer on a very
slow fire for a couple of hours, shaking
the saucepad occasionally.
BAKED STUFFED %HADDoCK.
Rub l 1-2 ounces of bread crumbs and
one ounce of dripping well together; one
dessertspoonful of chopped parsley, one
onion, a little salt and pepper. Bind all
together with one tablespoonful of milk.
Stuff the haldock with the mixture, sew
it up neatly and put it into a baking pan.
Brush it over with melted drippings or
butter. Sprinkle it with one ounce Of
bread crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven, basting it occasionally.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
HOW TO TRAIN A CANARY.

Set the cage on a table near where
you wish to sit after a little confer
ence with the bird, introduce a finger
between the wires near the favorite
perch, holding it there patiently, your
self occupied with book or paper the
while. Presently, as it shows no dis
position to harm him, he cautiously
goes up to examine it. Then he picks
to ascertain its quality, maybe he
fights it. That is we'll he no lenger
fears it. Pay him with a little bird
food, put him away. Next day try
him again. He may go farther and
light on it, or he may be several days
getting thus familiar. Be patient.
Once this step is attained, vary the
programme by introducing the finger
in other spots. He will soon light on
it at any point or angle. Then try
the door, at first thrusting the finger
under it, next time fasten it open,
blockading egress with the rest of the
hand as one finger extends within.
When he perches on it, draw him
forth a little, next time tempt him to
the perch outside a little, and so on.
In a short time you have but to open
the cage door, up-lift a finger, and he
is sure to fly for it and he may then
be called to any part of the room to
rest on the familiar perch. Most
birds learn this familiarity in a few
days, yet there are those which will
be from two to four weeks about it
| Our Dumb Animals.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05

When the father and the boys are
ready and willing to spend their un-
employed evenings at their own fire
side, the home will be greatly and
pleasantly improved. Our homes are
what we make them; they should be
more than a stopping place; they should
be the abode of contentment, peace
Joy and happiness.
Furnish the home with good books
and papers. Let every home, if pos
sible, be supplied with a daily and
with at least one agricultural paper,
which should be read by every mem
Der of the family. A farmers home
without papers and books is like a
farm without sunshine and rain.
Books and papers people the room.
While the house should be neat and
social inside, the outside should not be
neglected. Every farmers home
should possess a well-tilled garden,
and fruits should be grown in abund-
ance The question is often asked by
people that are unable to obtain fresh
vegetables and well-ripened fruit.
Why is it that the farmers table is so
poorly supplied with the luxuries that
are SO easily grown and afford such
amount of food, which give health,
wealth, happiness and long life?
Joy and pleasure can be obtained
by cultivating flowers, and no home
an be complete without them. They
afford comfort and delight to the
tired and weary as we'll as company
for the sick and afflicted. Music
should not be neglected or forgotten,
as there is at the present time much
being done in cultivating the voice
for singing. Music should occupy a
place, and be one of the first enter
tainments at the home circle. A
piano, organ, violin, or almost any
musical instrument, adds greatly to
the pleasure of the home; then give
to the children singing books, and
teach them their use.
1t cannot be expected or desired to
have all the boys and girls remain
upon the farm. The men and women
born and brought up upon the country
farm give to the city it's health,
wealth and life. More than one-half
of u presidents, statesmen, clergy
men, professors and merchants re
ceived their early education upon the
farm in the country among the hills
and valleys, surrounded with the noble
works of nature, where they could
drink freely from that fountain which
is always full and always overlooking.
The city and country are bound to-
gether by ties SO closely that they car
never be broken. So we may grow
and educate for our nation it's presi-
dents, statesmen and clergymen and
give to the cities and the western
prairies a part, and retain the best
part upon the old homestead.-W. l..
Warner, Sunderland, Mass, in Farm
and Home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05

1t is a fact that there is only about
$50, 600, 600 invested in the manufac-
ture of salt in the United States, and
only about 5000 persons in any way
connected with the salt manufacturing
industry, and yet there is a tariff Of
100 per cent placed upon this industry
to protect it against foreign competi-
ton. Now, can any good reason be
shown why 60, 200 600 of people
should be taxed more than double the
value of one of the necessities of life,
to protect 5000 men? In other
words, taxing Co. 600 of people,
that a few shylocks may add to their
boarded millions. If this is not class
legislation then we ask, what is it -?
And yet these protected pets are not
satisfied with this, but are organizing
a salt trust to enable them to protect
themselves. That is to so contract the
salt interest as to set any price on it
they may elect.-Mercwy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
HOW TO MAKE HOME ATTRAC-
TIVE.

Home is the largest and ~pleasantest
part of this earth, if we desire to make
it such. No one possesses as many op-
portunities for making home pleasant
and delightful as the man who has it
in the country. Sun, air, trees and
flowers are obtained almost without
money or price. No home a be
made more attractive than his. Yet
with all that, there are many wasting
their lives in a c%ovetous name at not
having their lives cast in. pleasant
places. There are no words that can
we'll describe the influence the wife
and mother exerts upon the home and
it's members. The household contains
no member that can sooth and relieve
the pain and sorrow like the gentle
loving hand of the wife and mother;
yet, with all her kindness and sympa-
thy, she is often neglected and left
alone tired and weary, and often in
sorrow, with labors and perplexing
cares which are more trying and
harder to endure than the cares of men.
Then why should she not be in posses
sion of our secrets, as we'll as in our
joys and sorrows? Let us as nearly
as can be share our lot in sunshine and
in storm kindly together, and make
for ourselves pleasant, happy and well
come homes. It is not what we give,
but what We share, that affords happi-
ness and sweetens life.
There are men and boys among the
farmers, who, when their days work
is completed and their evening meal
taken, start Immediately for the hotel
or restaurant, or collect at the country
store, where they are free to converse
upon all the topics of the day, except
home. Most men are obliged to pro:
vide for their families, and have to OBJ
tain food and necessary articles for the
home at the close of the days work,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

Scatter powdered alum on shelves in
tested with ants.
To remove fruit stains rub with whis-
key or camphor before. being washed.
Spotted wells are considered by ~aculists
to be very trying and injurious to the
eyes.
Tack a piece of ticking inside your
wardrobe door and keep your patterns
there.
Milk which has changed may be rem
dered fit for use again by stirring in a lit
tie soda.
Apple sauce is much improved by the
addition of a tablespoonful Of butter and
requires less sugar.
Dyspeptics who use coffee will do well
to take it in small quantities, black and
strong, without milk.
Kerosene will soften boots and shoes
that have been hardened by water, and
render them pliable as new.
Infants under three months Of age
should not be given arrowroot or other
starchy foods, for they cannot digest them.
To seed raisins easily, pour hot water
over then, let it remain a moment then
drain off. The hot water loosens the
seeds and they come out clean.
Charcoal is recommended as an absor-
Der of gases in the milk room where foul
gases are present. 1t should be freshly
powdered and kept thert continually.
: The best thing for a burn is, wet the
burn with cold water, then cover the burn
with wheat flour so thick it will keep out
the air; keep it on, it will prevent bis
tering.
A decided improvement in the eating
bib for children is made of a towel. 1t is
better to have the towel white. Hollow
out the neck before binding, and bind
with white tape.
Turpentine and black varnish, put with
any good stove polish, is the backing used
by hardware dealers for polishing heating
stoves. If properly put on it will last
throughout a season.
In putting away wash dresses, every
vestige Of starch shouly be removed, and
they should be left unironed. White
dresses of any fabric are improved by pla-
cling sheets Of blue tissue paper between
the folds, and then wrapping the whole
dress in the same paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
HOW TO MAKE CANDIES AT
HOME.

AS Christmas is shorn of much of
it's pleasure to the little ones if there
is not a plenty of candy, and since it
may be made at home more cheaply
and more wholesome than it can be
bought, we publish a few receipts for
making different kinds at home. Be-
sides if the children are allowed to
participate in the making, it adds to
their enjoyment of the occasion.
SUGAR CANDY.-Three cups of SUI
gar, one of water, wineglass Of vine
gar, tablespoon of butter. Test by
dropping in water; if done it will be
brittle. Pour on creased plates; when
cool pull.
CREAM CANDY.-One pound granu-
lated sugar, n tablespoonful cream
of tartar, one of soda, half a tumbler
of cold water, one teaspoonful of va
nilla Boil until it threads; pour on
CREASED plates to cool.
LEMON CANDY.-Take half a pound
of loaf sugar and a cup of water, cook
slowly over a brisk fire, and a table
spoon Of vinegar and a teaspoon of
butter; boil twenty minutes; flavor
with extract of lemon, and pour in
creased plates to cool.
Ice CREAM CANDY.-Squeeze the
juice of one lemon into a cup; boil two
pounds of white sugar, two ounces Of
butter, n tea-cup of water, with the
rind of the lemon; stir in the juice of
the lemon; when brittle take off and
pour in buttered plates.
MoLAssEs CANDY.-One cup of New
Orleans molasses, one tablespoon of
vinegar, one cup of brown sugar, one
ounce of melted butter; boil until it
hardens when dropped in cold water;
add a teaspoon of sugar, and pour in
buttered plates. When cool, pull and
cut in sticks.
HICKoRY-NUr CANDY.-Two cups of
sugar, half a cup of water; boil until
thick; flavor with extract of lemon;
stir in n cup of hickory-nut meats,
and turn into a large, flat dish. When
cold, cut in squares.
ALMOND CANDY.-To n pound of
sugar take half a pint of water and
the white of n egg; let stand a short
time, then boil a few minutes; skim
and boil until thick, when mix in the
blanched almonds; remove from the
fire and stir; pour in buttered plates
BUTTER ScoTCH.-Three pounds of
sugar, a quarter of q pound of butter,
a teaspoon of cream of t~arter, ia
blespoonful of extract of lemon; add
water to dissolve the sugar; boil un-
til brittle. When done butter large
and shallow pan and pour on. When
partly cold mark off in squares.
PoP-CoRN CANDY.-Boil one cup Of
white sugar, half a cup of water and
one tablespoonful of butter. Cook I'M
til brittle, stir in ten quarts of corn,
we'll popped; stir until mixed.
MoLAssEs CANDY.-Boil molasses
until it threads; stir a tablespoon Of
soda; flavor; pour in CREASED plates to
cool; pull.