davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
AN OLDEN ALLEGORY.
The Story OF the Birds Found in Monk
ish Chronicles.
FROM TIE YouNl's Companion.

AoAA OAAt OAAAOAOos
From the Youths Companion.
The monkish chronicles of the early ages
of christianity wrapped the truths, which
they wished to teach, in quaint allegories to
attract their heather readers One of these
fables may interest American boys and girls
1t is as true in significance as it was in the
days Of Caesars.
A fork of birds mysteriously appeared
one day in a city out OF a clear sky, and
sought refuge in all manner of strange hid
ing places.
One few into bare stone cell where it
died of starvation another into the z tpiug
throat Of n Wild boar, and was stihei ny
fat n third was placed by a princess in
beautiful cage. At first she counted the
bird as her chief treasure, and fed aad cher
ished it. Then she begun to decorate the
cage with gold and Jewels, and forgot its
inmate, until ono day she found it starved
and dead.
But another took refuge in the breast of
a woman - poor that 10 had only rags 10
keep her warm and crusts TO eat. Tue bird
was her only happiness.
Whom tue wlnter night came, a call
sounded from the sky for tho birds 70 r.
turn. There was but one OF them yet living.
1t hew from the breast Of a poor woman
who Law frozen 70 death by the road idc
and heaven oponei 70 take it in.
The ajlego:y needs ~ Interpretation.
As we walk along the stree5 to- lay and
look into the faces Of the passers-bY ,
We can read the story 81 the bird from
heaven which was given 10 ench QUO Of them
at birth In that mans breast it dici o.
col ia This u va, sIiled by swinsh appe-
tites Tat wonnn's body isa beautiful cage
which she 30 loves o. aGorI that she alto
getner fIrgels 10 holy tenan'
But there are men and women who meet
"a every day. who's every word aud action
arc fragments ~ hHrInony from the divine
daeler m thoir hesrtt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

to the east For good health, fertility, and
cheerfulness of spirits l know of no country
that rivals it, and for brain work and
long, happy, tranquil existence IL is the ideal
land. Life there is poem"
Having the friendship of such men as the
late Bishop Simpson, Gov. Evans of Colo
RADIO, Senator Teller, Deacon Bross of Hi
nois, and other men of influence, Mr.. Adams
has been able to do not only the church,
but the western country. many services.
He has caused thousands of people to emf
CRATE to the Rocky mountains and establish
themselves in comfortable homes. When
he goes into new district in the wilderness
to build up a church he buys property,
erectS house, plants trees, while his wife
looks after the wants of the poor and eStab-
fishes New England home as an example
OF what can be done by struggling parish
toner's.
Many and many time the reporter has
known brother Adams to make a journey
OF from fifty to seventy miles day, for a
week at time, going across alkali plains,
over high mountain ranges in winter, fol
lowing dangerous trails through canyons to
little frontier settlements in the mountains
difficult to reach even with pack trains.
This is the kind of man required for
church work in the west.
On one occasion when her husband was
absent at a conference across wild noun
tain range, Mrs. Adams harnessed up an
extra pair of broncos and drove through a
terrible blizzard to look after some church
work in another part of the territory seven
ty miles distant. Her extraordinary jour
ney in that fearful storm, and her quiet,
unassuming nerve in assisting her husband
in his arduous duties remind one very much
of Mrs. John A. Logan, who used to drive
over the hills of Southern Illinois in the
early days of her husbands career.
"Itis such people as these who are build
ing up great empire in the west, which
now makes itself felt in the affairs of the
country said New York clergyman, as
DR.. Adams fastened away to catch the Chi
capO ayDrnSG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

Ins UfHEh DAb % OneeYed snake VAS iected
fro 20 The si0ui pph Of q man in B0ouyiie. lnd.
lt sas lniin ii4trlY pat in a jar ~ alcohol n
nrler that lt might b. prcserted ~ "a curiosity I,
hut ~ ap9n diatolfso aud entirely dlsapp-arr
IHrrn nay Boz come incrrdulOus pfrsDls who
nlA dpub- tlis neE variety - snake story bui
b nHH bt ifgie. besiaiis zoe lar ~ aieDl9l Gao
lsf r ~ ~ any pfe uag 70 So fla ff0uDir ~ 80
~ sVsnfiiie See lofk 4riDHtf,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
5,t,nmer Tariff.

The adoption u q sum1isr taifg ~ ths
Harneit House below Whist ba heretofore
d. en- tus flls at tiAt sFeelienf hotel, "a sure
h. H. productive 0f naiiaisclory results ana
inaicatos the wisdom NJ tue nienh&fm 'iit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
M EDICAL.
Il Dry Cough"

Is dangerous as we'll as troublesome.
1t renders the patient liable to the rup-
ture of blood vessel or to other serious
injury of throat and lungs. To allay
bronchial irritation and give immediate
relief, the best medicine is Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
al was recently troubled with dry
cou.h which seemed to be caused by an
irritation in the throat. My physician
prescribed for me, but no relief was OBJ
tanned. A little over a week ago, my
attention being called to Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, l concluded to try it, and pur-
chased a bottle. After taking this med
icine only one day, could see change
for the better, and, by the time | had
used it a week, my cough had entirely
disappeared. - H. w. Denny, Franklin
square, Worcester, Mass.
ayers Cherry Pectoral leads all
other medicines as a sure, safe, and
speedy cure of throat and lung troubles"
w. H. Graft & Co., Druggists, Carson,
Iowa.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, as.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

The liver aud kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
great remedy Tor regulating those organs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

A good Ply Fan j. a household necessity
nni can be procured from Crockery House
Of james s. silva
A large stock u Water Coolers and other
fufumnr ROuaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
School for BOYS.

BLUES HALL, NEAR CORNER DRAYTON
AND MACON STREETS.
THE THIRD SESSION of this school will be-
L gin on MONDAY, OCT. lsT, 1883 No labor
will be spared to make this one of the best pre-.
may be placed with the assurance that they will
be carefully and thoroughly taught The Prin.
cipal will be assisted by Mr.. j. RAYMOND Nor.
TON, n master of Arts of Hampden Sidney Col
lege, and graduate of the University of Virginia
With his liberal college and university training
Mn. MORTON combines successful experience
Of six years AS "A teacher. For catalogue con,
tanning course of study, terms etc. address
j. A. CROWTHER PRINCIPAL,
Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

FOR GIRLS,
122 West Franklin Street Baltimore Md.
MRS. H. p. LEFEBVRE, Principal. This
vi school will reopen on THURSDAY, the 10th
Of September The course of instruction en-
braces all the studies included in thorough
English education, and the French and German
languages are practically taught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATIIEIg0, GA.
ROANOKE COLLEGE

THE Exercises OF uhfs School will be re-
L sumed Sep. ;, 1888.
NJ. RUTHERFORD, Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
OgIethOrpe Seminary for Young Ladies.

THE SECOND YEAR of this school will open
j oct. 18th, 1888 and will close the third
Friday in June, 1889
All departments will be well filed by com.
petent instructors.
The Principal intends that no effort shall be
spared toward giving the people of Savannah a
first class school for the education and finishing
of young ladies'.
For circulars, prospectus, and other nforma-
tCn address the Principal
Mrs. LOUIS G. YOUNG,
l65 BOLTON street. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
ST. MARwS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.


RALEIGH, N. C.
TNOR catalogue address the rector
Il REV. BENNETT SMEDES, A NJ
THE climate at Raleigh is one of the best In
the world. Bishop LYMAN
A UGUS'TA FEMALE SEMINARY, staunton,
~ Va, Miss Mary j. Baldwin, Principal
Opens Sept 9th, 1888. Closes June, 1889. I'm,
surpassed location, buildings, grounds and ap-
pointments. Full corps Of teachers. Tn
rvnlled advantages in Music, Languages, Flo
cution, Art, Bookkeeping, Physical Culture,
Stenography and Type-writing. Board, etc,
with full English Course, $3.50 for the entire
session of nine months. Music Art and
Languages extra. For full particulars apply
to the Principal for Catalogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
HOllinS Institute,
VIRGINIA.
FOR TIE HIGHER EDUCATION OF GIRLS
EQUIPPED AT A COST OF 100000.

CHAs. L. COOKE, A. NJ, Superintendent
| ANGUAGES, Literature, Sciences, Music,
II Art, etc, are taught under high standards.
The school employs p officers and maintains a
superior management. 1t offers the further
ad, antages of n salubrious climate, mineral
waters, and mountain scenery. Fully abreast
Of the times it draws pupils from many States.
The forty-sixth annual session will open Sep
TENDER 18th, 1888 +. o. Hollins, Va.
Apply for Register to
CHAS. II. COOKE, Business Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
Gentlemen's Neckwear.

We offer a grand treat in gentlemen's very
nobby Satin Lined Pure SIX Scarfs, in Pongees,
Surahs BrOcades. etc; high grade in style,
quality and workmanship; equal to the 81
ScariS sold in many of the high toned furnish
ing stores. Our price only 35c.
An elegant line of all silk Qight coors Wind
SO fashionable with Neglge Flannel Shirts.
Price 25C. to SOC,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
TO OPEN TUESDAY.

Another large invoice OF those very fine
Pleated Bosom Unaundried Shirts at Csc. !;
really good value at 81.
Also, cases of our now famous 4Sc. I'm
laundried White Shirts; sold everywhere at roc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
AR. ALTMAYER & co.
ALT MA YER 8
Low Prices and Judcous Selections Must Go
Together to Make Genuine Bargains

&C. WILL buy a large quart bottle of pure
~ Ammonia. The same article has always re
tailed in Savannah for 25c.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06
OLD WORLD POLITICS.

JAN. @Goschen accepted the chancelorsnipot ot
the British exchequer.
1O.-English troops withdrew from Egypt.
n.-Bismarck threatened to dissolve the German
reichstag unless the Septennate was adopted
windthorst and Richter opposed the bill-Lord
Cadogan resigned the post OF lord OF the prlVs
seal in the English cabinet.
14.--Bsmarck dissolved the German relchstag.
a-Eng:ish parliament convened.
29-Ex-President Santos banished from Uru-
quay.
a1-Lord Randolph Churchill attacked Tories
and ministers in English house OF commons.
FEB Y-In the German elections the govern
ment secured majority in the reiehstas
MARCH 3.-New reichstag met. Septennate
passed few days later.
S-Discovery of sale of dock yard secrets by
British government.
A-Oficial announcement of discovery Of plot
to assassinate the car.
22.-Nneteth birthday of Emperor WlillaHl
appropriately celebrated.
23-Several Nihi:ists hanged in Russia.
APRIL lo-Another plot to assassinate the czar
of Russia reported.
19-Cancerous nature Of the crown princes
throst affection announced.
e-M Schnaebeles, special French commits
sioner at Pagny -sur-Moselle depot. arrested os
The Germans
25-Pope Leo offered to mediate between France
and Germany in the Schnaebelcs AFFAIR.
29-Schnaebeles released.
MAY 11-French cabinet resigned.
18-De Freycnet summoned to form a ne"
French cabinet
2-New French cabinet formed by Al. Rouv!er'
3O-Jules Ferry formed French cabinet
31.-Boulanger riots reported in Paris bou''
anger had been relieved of the command OF the
army and sent away from Paris.
JUNE 4.-Boulanger offered command OF tne
French army.
17-Gladstonians withdrew from the house OF
commons.
19.-Queen victoria's jubilee began
21.--Jubilee services held at Westminster aooeS'
&-Closing ceremonies Of the jubilee held.
2o.-England refused to accede to the porte's
modification of the Anglo Turkish treaty.
aO-oevolution reported in Honolulu, Sar''"'""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06
THE IRISH MOVEMENT.

JAN 18-Brutal evictions reported at Glen
beigh, County Kerry.
s3-Michael Davitt attacked the Irish cardi-
mails.
:0-Riot in Belfast; many people shot.
FEB 17.-Parnells S motion to consider the ques-
ton of legislation for Ireland defeated by vote
of 2l2 to 161.
MARCH 4-First reading Of the crimes act in
British parliament.
5.-Sir Michael Hicks Beach resigned chief sec
retaryship of Ireland. Balfour wss later chosen
to I'LL the place.
19-Father Killeen arrested in Dublin by
crown policemen and dragged by hand to prison
by admirers.
APRIL 1-Crimes bill, passed by English parla-
ment.
o7-William O'Brien denounced Lord Lans.
downe for breaking terms with his tenants.
MAY 1O-William OBrien, who had come to
America to agitate the Irish question in Canada,
started from New York for Montreal
18.-Parnell denounced by Irish college.-After
speaking in many places and arOusing enthu-
siasm and hatred alike everywhere, O'Brlen was
mobbed at Toronto.
M-O'Brien escaped the mob at Kingston.
e3-O'Bren fired at eight times at Hamilton.
sS-O'Bren arrived at Boston.
JUNE 2-O,Brien received at Academy Of Music,
New York.
4-oBrien declined demonstration arranged
8-O'Brien sailed for Ireland
T.-O'Brien arrived in Ireland.
July 29.-Dublin partially proclaimed under
crimes act.
Aug 24.-William O'Brien arrested.
SEPT 9.-Police fired on League meeting at
Alitchestown Ireland, killing several.
14-Hot debate in the house OF commons on
O'Bren's case.
23-OBrien's trial began at Mitchellstown.
Ocr 12.-Coroner's jury at Mtchellstown
brought in verdict of murder against the police.
9O-O'Brien held meeting in proclaimed dis
trct in defiance Of the police, who arrested him
Nov 2-Irish prison board directed O'Brien to
wear the prison garb.
DEC 2.-Lord Mayor Sullivan, of Dublin. i'm
prisoned for publishing in his paper, United Ire
| land, reports Of proclaimed meetings.
| DEC Alive members of parliament are al
ready locked up, charged with violating thu
crimes act. They are Mr. OBrien. Mr.. T. D. Sui
| ljvan, the brothers Harrington and Mr.. Sheehy
0-Pope declined to help England against Ire
| land
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06

II was respect KlLRAIN.
ed,' and we can easily believe it,
In 1883 he became the professional
pugilist of the Boston Cribb club, and
as such "did n deal Of pretty fight
ing" The public took some inter
est in his fight with George Godfrey,
the colored pugilist, whom he knocked
out in the third round. After fighting.
WITH Jim Goode, Charley Mitchell,
Mike Cleary and Jack Burke, he
had the noted contest at Bangor, Me-,
with Jerry Murphy, ''the giant" whom
he defeated and almost killed. He won
several other fights, and then Richard K.
Fox backed him against John l.. Sulli-
van; but the latter had broken his arm in
his western tour and declined. Then Fox
presented Kilrain the worlds champion
)elt and matched him for $40, 600 against
Jem Smith. His height is feet 10 IL
inches; weight, 210; chest measurement,
Il inches; biceps, 1G inches; waist, "a;
thigh, 25; calf of leg, is; No 9 glove and
shoe, and II inch collar. There is nothing
'sdyspeptical' about him.
Jem Smith, the British champion, has
ctcf hot ho MOI rncnr(l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06
A Curious Hanging Clock.

A hanging clock of very curious device is
japanese in effect; the clock is about four
teen inches in diameter, disk shaped; the rim
of the disk, in old gold bronze, shows elabor-
ate relief ornament on purplish copper
oround: the rounded face shows cloissone Or
lament on u rich blue ground, surrounded by
a band of white, on which appear arabesques
in dark blue, dark red and yellow, with
touches of dark green; on the blue of the face
Of the clock appears writhing dragon, IL,
greens, yellows, tans and shades of blue, the
fierce ewes and teeth being in white and gol'l.
The clock swings from the clawed grasp of
Gerce dragon, in gilt metal, this dragon,
springins from q panel OF blue enamel anu
gilt metal. The numbers on the face OF tne
clock are in Japanese style IN enamel-Ars
Interchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06

GEORGE w. ATklNSON. years, DuG las
been kept remarkably busy winning and
maintaining his championship.
The belt fought for is a thing of beauty.
Both in value and artistic excellence it
sxcels anything OF the kind heretofore
offered. It is fifty inches long, eight
inches wide and contains 200 ounces OF
silver and gold, consisting of solid plates
and flexible chains, SO that it can be
adjusted tc the body and worn with ease.
The plates are finely engraved in gold
figures, emblematic of 'Fistiana." In
one is recess for the winners portrait,
encircled by solid gold wreath suspended
from the bill of full winged eagle. The
central plate in front represents two
pugilists in fighting attitude. Around
this are eight diamonds, and above it
fox's head with diamond eyes, typifying
"Fox," the donor. In time to come it
will no doubt be more famous than the
champion belt of England, for which
Heenan and Sayers contended.
Besides cuts of the fighters a portrait is
given of George w. Atkinson, the referee
of the fight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06
SOME MISCELLANEOUS DATES.

FEB. 7-Mechanic's Falls Paper company,
Mechanics Falls, failed; liabilities, S45O,UV:
MARCH S.-Insurrection of Canadian half
breeds in Roletta county, who protested
against paying taxes ,.,
12-Faiiure of Lord 6, Polk, Wilmington,
Del, for S7O,OOO. w. ,o,ooco
makers, failed for ss75, GOO: -
"a a-Edminston & Waddell Co., Brooklyn,
failed for $500, 900. ,,,
APRIL G.-statue Of Gen. A. S. Johnston
unveiled at New Orleans.
1O-Sunday laws enforced in washington
1s-C,olumbia college, New York, cele-
brated its Tooth anniversary.
1A-Remains of Abraham and Mrs. LIN
coln removed from secret grave and oufleo
IN vault of monument at Springfield, lis
26-Monument to John =. Cainoun on
veiled at Charleston, 5. T.
MAY1.-Sunday law enforced IN 'ne eA''
of New York. ,,a ~ o,b-
13.-Crcwn jewels of France solo az au'-
tion. ee4,, ,,;,1;o, dollars
a;soovorod in IN East Indian palace, where II.
had long lain hidden It was tne ploPI. h,, - Tho
-, indian prince, and was contlscateo Ny 'ne
o'1. !..s,-. Statue to Nathan Hale, the mar
+vr snv. unveiled at Hartford, Conn' sA'''~
in wheat market at chicago: .,,,., IF
1s-Roard of visitors sustained enai W
,oresv against Professor Egbert =. emysl.e,
~ Andoyer seminary, and dismissed cna' s''
against other professors 1,:.;,;o vat.
,u~Robert T.. Lee Camp OF vrsinla Wv
| o,oms who had been visiting Grand 6A'inS
. ~ BOSTON left for nome. ~
INV o5-Amcrican schooner Ahne W.
Hodgst . seized by Canadian cruiser. 11,,+
5VEul.baru & Palmer, oankefs' ~
ford. failed iu SGOO,0O ~
ox-American fishing schooner Annie w
u,arson seize.i by Canadians on 'oneiou4 n'
a.,a 7ha Arsonaut seized off Sourls' =,
" a,.c os-Canadian sealers selzeu -: ~
Az c.a+oe authorities in the North fa
aYHenry S. Ives forced TO t,taa res.gn an' ~,
presidency of the Cincinnatl: n''''@
Dayton railroad. a.;o,,od Tia
11-Henry S. Ives q 20. "ssisne>A'
o srpr e-Me ting of Internat'onn 80
CONGRESS ut Washington a.
eahooner ea seized while fishing ou1s'ae "
oo sen .,,;,a shore limit in the Atlantlc'
'h,ee ' ralahration of centennial OF adop'io
n.-o; n.-.set;+,t;on closed at Philadelphia.
OF inc Gaamd encampment of the Gran
Armv began at st. Louis, lasIls ~. eocam,
ncr :.-International nil'afy
ment began at Chicago: g.,.n..,h svste,
s-Baltimore and ONO 1eies'ap1 S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06
PERSONAL INFORMATION.

JAN. 5.-Marriage of Secretary Lamar and
Mrs. William S. Holt ...
6-Marchioness Of Queensberry asked for
divorce from her husband.
13-Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, re-
ceived the freedom of the city of London.
21.-Stanlcy started for Egypt.
FEB. Al. O. Wilcox and John Baker
fought duel at Raleigh, N. G. Baker
killed.
6.-Stanley started for Zanzibar.
S.-Joseph Pulitzer, of the World, and
Joseph Howard, correspondent, fought four
rounds to draw.
9.-Ex-Secretary Manning made president
of the new Western National bank.
1O,-Alleged attempt to blow up Adelina
Patti with a bomb i'll San Francisco.
4.-Daniel Manning resigned the secre-
taryship of the United States treasury.
MARCH 3.-George NJ. Pullman knighted
by King Humbert Of Italy.
a6-Cornelius Vanderbilt presented Rosa
Bonheur's painting of the "Horse Fair" to
the METROPOLITAN Museum of Art, New York
2S-Mrs James Brown Potter made her
fA5ut on the stage of the Haymarket thea
ApR11 1S.-Marshal Bazaine stabbed at
Madrid, Spain.
21.-Edward F. Bingham made chief JUS
tice D. c., vice Cartier, deceased.
MAY 6.-Queen Kapiolani, OF the Sand
wich Islands, who had been i'll America Tor
some time, dined at the White House
JryE flames G. Blaine sailed for Eu-
rope.
July 1a.-Queen Kapiolanl sailed for the
Sandwich Islands.
31,-Baron De Seillieres, escaped from
French lunatic asylum, arrived Ill New
| York.
AUG. 2s.-Duke Of Marlborough arrived in
New York.-Rev. Joseph Parker, OF London
arrived i'll New York.
| SEPT. 3O.-President and Mrs. Cleveland
left Washington on q tour including many
| of tho most prominent southern antNWestern
cities.
Ocr. 12.-Robert Garrett resigned the pres
idency of the Baltimore and ONO railroad.
| 1o-Robert Garrett resigned the presl-
dancv of the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
% President and Mrs. Cleveland, having
| ,.omn,etetl their western and southern tour
returned to Washington.
29-Jay Gould sailed for Europe
i Nov. :.-Plymouth church called Rev
Charles A. Berry, of England, to its pastor
ate He declined Dec. ~.
Joseph Chamberlain arrived IN Amer
n-Dr. McCosh resigned the presidency o.
Princeton university. e.-
DEC. 1G-Andrew Carnegie resigned IRON
the Nineteenth Century club because OF dl1
| ferences with Cortlandt Palmer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06
ANARCHY IN AMERICA.


JAN. Enlargement of Nina Van Zandt
to August Spies, under penalty of death at
Chicago, announced
SEPT l2-Herr Mosts application for nat
uralizatlon papers denied:
14.-Supreme court of Illinois affirmed de-
cision of lower court sentencing the Chicago
Anarchists to execution.
Nov 1O-Anarchist Lingg committed sui
eide.
Sentence of Anarchists Schwab and Fiel-
den commuted to life Imprisonment by Gov
ernor Oglesby, of Illinois.
l1.-Anarchists Engel. Fischer, Spies and
Parsons hanged for participation in Hay
market riot, Chicago, Of May 4, 1886
1a-Funeral of anarchists observed in
Chicago
ls.eBen Butler engaged as counsel for the
Anarchists before the United States supreme
court.
1s.-Louis Lingg and four Anarchists who
were hanged buried at Chicago.
Dec 1S-Final burial Of the Anarchists.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-06
Advice to q Son.

.sAIy son. said a. careful and observant
father. s.live an honest life and you will pre-
serve your self respect, though you may fail
to win the respect of others. But if in an
evil hour you should deviate from the path
ct rectitude, struggle to escape detection ua-
til you have salted down enough money t'
purchase justice. Don't make mistake and
take too little; justice comes high."-New
York Tribune,