davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
The Kimball and Wales Farmers

club held their last meeting at G. :
Kings Dec 30th Topics Of Interest
we're presented and discussed and a
good dinner provided The next meet
lug viii be held on the las, Friday n
Jan. nj Geo. Fishs. i'm Wales
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12

gMggSMMIeuhas revolutionized the world dur
kNVENi lUNing the last half century. Not
" least among the wonders of inven-
tive progress is n method and system of work
that can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; any one can do the work, other
sex: young or old; no special ability required.
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
this out and return To us aud we will send you
free something OF great value and Importance
to you, that will start YOU i'm business. which will
bring you in more money right away than any
thing else in the world. Grand outfit free.
Address, TRUE & CO, Augusta, Maine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

Tust what tew Vera brides arr wearing
nav interest orr reaJieIs FenowlrE ara
desrriotors iu br,ef az toilets tlat ap-
rts-cG al Ueilnrs gce7TiaE ors cay last
~res a hrf.e msrT'et In ST Georges
rhgr h. s1a vrsrHTa WeTtb gown ernbroi-
ocfeI vrh silver threads 7ud rsar's wcrs
uc-k isrs 81 pearls eTita a lisnoni clasp and
dlarsnd san pen6fat On her corsaze vas
q eealflui sur 3e Is Of di1D0nds. ths -itt
81 thr groom. In her hsr .lttered a dia-
r,oni rose ard on ere shoulder raposed a
heefis cor-ruzsd ~ r1btes. egner8ids and dia-
rsorC4 This bride carried q PRAYER book.
the covar of which vas of =sver. enarneisd
Ia Wtts a nrils married ss hcu'e on the
sam Isv rore q recsiIca ~ pearls, s1d had
tl.s oh pont ilrs arranged sbout ir'r low crb
for.s.--. held ir rlace hy iare Diamond
rin she sore diamon3 ersscrut IN her
kal snd small diamond oinsvvcre used n tee
a~rarrsroert Ell her BIRDS. veiL Tee ahove
r.e scia.sf .ssss. has faA' rspresentss
& -l ze, aezs n srcirfT.
rse shaped and eihsr. partially a-coEete
= aazes nov fssnlcrscie f1r wa,iding
gooas. have 1crssasd tne ter-and for gem
necs.sres. sad the re-rl an uans1siiV Gre
assnr-sao1t ~ fhass 0rnsuenss A favcrIte
pona sat oil fia16rds sorousded iay gearis.
or a al amond san perdaua
A. several xnt F-rrch weddings the
- s-' -. = -. .s-.,.- I. i. s.s..S .s5
ard ssuare zrsiu was III eisth a tan plait-
IN ~ white braid edged the rrsin. and a
r,icha ~ white reivct ara q h0nd 81 alvsr
pazepcntefie vas sif sli sr1u1t p
a. r--ent fasnionaeie En1 81 Welding
tne bridesmaids were Aliie Ef's. ssrh cne
wssr e r. trrcs of snita serEa hrni.isd with
da~k -esi. rai srsee sa- tts ani q white
f.s ta- brs.eee - r-r-rh tte dress. With
Saf-p resl bows Ell Gre s-ae.
Only art rzuected ~ r-a<e
.at 81 thr hrlse. 1rt ie trise III -urn
ri-es ssarsn.r te eaca msii.s. ttis nay
~ rr-. fsu. q noaass Vin--'n e word.
srv .fsaas. tf.rzes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

This craan,e1t. as VII bo sven, differs from
ths ri l.li collar hur-ci. as WI as from TIE
trooce ara lace pan. bang quite an original
affair IL coassss 81 two suieA gold bat
tous ~ Roren OF Latin finish st with dia-
rnouas or other gems and c1unectssl by q
cham of sold from ~nlca Is suspended =
chas yo'd bah
Tho two remaining fT1res are merely rev
dcsgrs f1r t,e exceedingly popular scarf
ru wh ch IS wo-u .liks bv hcth .sSes, serv-
tn< aea bonnet and riboou Pin wito tas aides,
and .rnrf ~ va man
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

This dress j. marie ~ tsa kinlls % cloth.
1he sekat boclee. sl.h - s.mu8ted waist
eq2r .ronts. ssdIrirSslg al . ,ted 90 the show
M od cf 3 good ssure. lle Dark alEe clsth
draetry wa-en ta4ls La .ong graceful folds IN
fronc and at iae back. Is .oopad hizh on one
side O. SHOW els dark ~ sklrb underueate,
sald s.-lrt being 1ri1e nla|n. : r-zsemeuteris
seraffs ornaments one tfia of Co, sksrt. The
bostice is made X the saule c,slh as = the
: tFapary, While tia silneia1szi w4istooat
fonts are of tne red cl0tn. Attention Is
direcssd b tho graceful aad becoming ar
sangement Of the halr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

Visit akedem home
they don't
rmneyvin
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

riush Is a faTorite Gatric Tor evening
clDAas. and comes Ia az ~ new pale and
DARK skssies in aprtne, Me gTegn. gold
brown and peach eoi0rs. sizo Ia Lls dun rel
Of CorioVa leather, AMI the ruby roi Which
b ~ becom-ng. The shapes are very largsS
long and fGll. with the usw pointed sling
Slew. or ESQ with nerely Sits Tor ths arms
g. pass shrough Cgy1fei beading and light
far rf.m tae lgaser cioaks, whls black PAS
seiuslt-F,o ant oLck t8r Is placed Ia length
VS. roNs Oh sle red wraps The huinss ara
rich brocaliei. striped. or changaa5.e silks
weldsl WITH down, ard very heEriy quilted
IN parallel oas rows an lnch apart. The bro
cadei v-lTets zhat are row sold 80 eeenpiy
n1xe aancsonie evening ciO-xs is the pale
ross, blsie. snd co2per rsd shades bordsrsd
with irathcr srLu4alag.
New Or8srssnt fcr tady's Collar.
T. The cis6 s shown = new desigs for an
ernareut for iaay's collar which origi-
HA--y appeared ID jewelers. Circular.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

tn January husuyh in
w KepB from Bargains
e Know n TOWER
Clothing Furnishings
81
n ntb
Dyouw antanO eroa hay O. them lymadf prince in
Casmees and then tevrua and dSnC
prices square n tw IN a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Booming the Exposition Two M
Fall Out and Shoot.

Booming the Exposition Two Men
Fall Out and Shoot
COLUMBUS, GA, July 7.-Seventy- five
drummeFs and few business men met at
the Rankin house tonight in the interest
of the Columbus exposition. President
Goetchius and Director Orr made ringing
speeches, which were received with enthu-
sIasm. The sympathies of the travelling
men are thoroughly enlisted and the boys
will do everything possible TO aid the
directors in making the exposition a sue
cess. After the business Cf the meeting
was transacted, the remainder Of the even
ing was spent over flowing bowls Of punch
and amid wreaths of cigar smoke. The
great show was discussed.
Ed Elkins and Lewie Smith had a diff
Guilty at Smith Station, Ala, this after
noon Each shot twice. Elklns received
two slight wounds, one in the right arm and
one in the right hip Mr.. Smith is a
machinist and lives in Pratt's. Mr.. Elkins
was drummer. They were good friends
up to the time of the difficulty that resulted
as above. 1t seems TO have been about a
woman. No arrests were made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
TWO MORE SIGN THE SCALE.
The Manufacturers Still Claim That
They Will Win.

PITTsBURG, July THE Amalgamated
association received official notice this
morningthat the Linden steel company Of
this city and the Newport iron company of
Newport, KY, had signed the scale and
would resume operations next week The
scale now has eighteen signatures, incud-
ing two of the largest firms in this city.
The manufacturers, however, still assert
that the lockout is not broken and that the
majority will stand firm until the workmen
accept the proposed reduction.
AT THE SINGER MILL
At Singer Nimick e. Co.. mill to-day
over half the departments were in opera
ton. In all the other departments prepara-
tions were being made to resume on Mon
day. Those who are members Of the ANAL
gamated association have about all agreed
to return TO work The Knights of Labor,
it is thought, will also report for duty on
Monday. The manager was seen in the
mill this afternoon. He said: Everything
will be running Monday. Those Of our
employees, as far as / have been able 70 learn,
are either at work or have signifed their in
tention of returning to work Just as soon
as we are ready Many Of the Knights Of
Labor have also returned to work and
others say that they will. Tpere will be no
scarcity of men here on Monday. For the
0rsJ Ilfne IN years singer, Nlinlck ~ 20.
will have control Of their own mill. No
labor organization will be recognized or
allowed to dictate That day is past. We
will pay the same as last year and will treat
our men justly and squarely as in the past"
ANOTHER FIRM WEAKENING.
Graft, Bennett & Co. 's mill at Kittaning
teegraphed down for the scale this after
noon. They say they will sign and start on
Tuesday. This mill has been idle since the
Graft, Bennett & Co. failure, some months
ago. Both the manufacturers and Anal
gamated people are looking forward to next
week. The Western association people say
one more mill is expected to sign the scale,
and then the lockout will continue indef-
nitely between the remaining members Of
the Iron association and the AmaIgamated
people. The Amalgamated association,
however, are predicting n big break in the
ranks Of the manufacturers next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
SHERIDAN STILL SAILING.
The Morning Bulletin Foreshadows No
Unfavorable Symptoms.

The Morning Bulletin Foreshadows No
Unfavorable Symptoms.
NEW YORK, July THE following bull
letin was issued by Gen. Sheridan's physi-
clans this morning. under date of New
York Harbor. July 7, 7;3O a. m.: Gen.
Sheridan passed a good night, sleeping
soundlv and naturally for a great part Of
the time. His pulse and respiration are
good, and there is no returnof any unfavor-
able symptoms"
The Swatara proceeded up tho East
river at 7:45 o'clock, bound to Nonquitt,
via Long Island Sound.
ANCHORED AT NEW LONDON.
New LONDON, CONN, July THE fol
lowing bulletin was furnished at o'clock
tonight:
The Swatara anchored here at g o'clock
tonight after run Of ten hours from New
York. Gen. Sheridan continues to do well
He has shown no unfavorable symptoms,
and is apparently not at all fatigued by the
DAVIS journey. II his conditions continue
favorable the Swatara will reach Nonquitt
tomorrow aud the general will disembark
directly on her arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
PITCHERS SWAG.
The Whole Bundle of Securities and
Other Property Recaptured.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July THE Union
bank officials to-day received cable dis
patch saying that the whole bundle
OF securities, bills receivable and
other property stolen by Charles
A. Pitcher, the defaulting teller, has
been recaptured in London. Pitcher had
mailed them to -. A. Roberts, his as
sumed name, and believed them safe from
the bank, and that it was in his power to
keep their hiding place secret until the
bank would become ready to compromise
and come to terms on the basis of Pitcher
holding on to $150,000 cash.
WHAT WAS IN THE SAFE.
Joseph c. johnson, cashier of the Union
bank of Providence, continuing his evi-
dence, stated that he left in the vault
promisory notes and acceptances known as
bills receivable, to the amount of between
100000 and $700000 in paper money
Sl3, ,405; checks on Providence banks and
other banks, 81 4S9, and 81, 750 in gold and
silver. There were also three check books
in the safe containing a number of cashiers
checks signed in blank. These were all
taken by Pitcher.
THE LETTER TO LATHAM.
Following is an extract from letter
written by Pitcher to S. S. Latham, the
reading of which was objected to by Pitch
er's counsel, but the objection was overruled
by the Judge:
l commenced speculating, hoping to make
some money but everything goes away and
go away. l want you to hold on TO anything
send you, or which may come to you by express
These checks want you to deposit in your
bank or collect before 1880 tonight, as they
will go through the clearing house. Then
you can see the directors and see if they will
compromise matters. I am short over s7OO, 600
have raised money on all the notes belonging
to the bank. will have the uotes all returned
for S150,000. Tell the directors this. Wait till
Tuesday or Wednesday before saying anything
about this affair.
The case has been adjourned to Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
FURY IN THE WIND.
a Train in Indiana Badly Damaged,
But No One Killed.

a Tram IN lnd1dna Badly damaged,
But No One Killed.
CHICAGO, July IA destructive wind
storm struck the town of Edwardsburg,
Ind, about II o'clock last night, creating
sad havoc throughout the village. The
town consists of about 700 inhabitants, and
contains between $50 and 300 buildings. 1t is
located on the Grand Trunk railway, 113
miles from Chicago. on the shores of Dia-
mond lake. The wind struck the village
with terrific force, overturning and carry
ing away many of the houses. There is
not a business house in the place but is
damaged more or less, and the town is
almost a complete wreck.
NEW HOTEL MOVED.
The large and handsome hotel that had
Just been completed and had not yet been
furnished, was moved about Is feet from its
foundation aud completely wrecked. Sew
eral dwelling houses were unroofed, and a
number destroyed. Horses and cattle were
unburt, and no person was injured so far as
known.
The little lake was turned into a veritable
sea, and pleasure boats that were upon it,
were lifted bodily out Of the water and
thrown up high and dry on the land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
SAVANNAH'S RIVER.
The Conference Committee Decides to
,Give $4,000.

WASHINGTON, July THE conferees of
the two houses of congress on the river and
harbor bill held long session to-day. When
the item for the improvement of the harbor
at Savannah was reached an important
change was made The house made an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for continuing the
work there which is designed to secure a
channel Of % feet. Whom the bill reached
the senate Mr.. Brown had the item changed
to read, 1920, 600 to secure a channel 2S feet
deep" This was objected to to-day and an
appropriation of S1s0.000 to complete tho
work according to the present plan was
made. The objection to Senator Browns
proposition is stated as being that the work
contemplated under it cannot be completed
for less sum than $1,000, 900 to-day's
action, however, may not be final, although
the opportunity to reverse it is a slender
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
FOUR PERISH BY FIRE.
A Woman Gains the Yard but is not
Apt to Recover.

A Woman Gains the YARD out Is not
Apt to Recover.
SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH, July IA
farm house, belonging to George Dobbs,
located about seven miles from here on the
Canadian side of the river, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. Four of the
inmates, George Dobbs, aged 70 years
David Merrifield, aged 21; Alice Thompson,
aged 9, and another child perished in the
flames. The fire started from a smudge
and when discovered by Mrs. Dobbs, who is
20 years of age, was beyond control. Mrs.
Dobbs quickly awoke her husband aud MIR.
Merrifield, and fed to the lower floor.
FELL INTO THE CELLAR.
While cropping about in the sitting smoke
she stumbled and fell through trap door
into the cellar and from there made her
escape to the open air. The two men,
unable to find any means OF exit in the
dense smoke, fell back into the flames and
were consumed. The children were asleep
in another part of the house and
perished without sound, being probably
suffocated. The woman, who had no time
to put on any clothing, lay exposed to the
chilly air until morning, when her cries at
tracted the attention OF neighboring far
mer. She is badly burned and there is little
hope for her recovery.
FIRE IN AN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
HAvERHILL, MASS, July The Acad-
envy of Music building was thoroughly gut
ted by fire tonight, causing loss of about
SlOO, 900, of which $50, 900 was on the build
ing, 225,O00 on the scenery and furniture
and $4,000 on the Commonwealth hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
CLEVELAND CLUBS.
Delegates from Baltimore Call on the
President.


President,
WASHINGTON, July THE committee
appointed at the recent convention of demo-
cratic clubs held in Baltimore to call upon
the President and tender him, on behalf Of
the convention, the hearty and earnest sup
port of the democratic clubs Of the country
were gwen a reception by the President
this afternoon in the east room of the white
house. There was no formal speech-making
but Edward B. Whitney of New York, in
introducing the committee to the President,
explained the purpose of their visit in an
informal manner, and the President thanked
them for their efforts and kind wishes.
MEMBERS or THE COMMITTEE.
The members of the committee were
Messrs. George H. Lambert Of New Jersey,
II. j. Monroe of New York, l.. &. Vange-
grift, c. j. Campbell, w. M. Bryan and
William f. Carmichael of Delaware, A. j.
Carr and c. NJ. Armstrong Of Baltimore,
f. c. Smith aud Hon. G.. s. Woodson Of
Kentucky and Col. William Bumgardner,
Dr. Carter Buckley and c. C. Kemper, Of
Virginia.
A number of delegates from tho conven-
tion who are in the city were then intro
duced to the President. Several col red
delegates who were present pledged the
President the support OF themselves and
Others of their race. THIS evening tho dele
gates and committee were entertained by
the local democratic clubs and by the Now
York state democratic association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
CORNERING THE @" PLOTTERS.
Another Arrest Made-Hoge Repuol-
ates the Alleged Circular.


CHICAGO, July 7.-Chairman Hoge denies
emphatically that he sent out such cir
cular as that described by General Manager
Stone in last nights dispatches. He says
that if his name is attached to it, 1t is
forgery "Mr. Stone says" said the re-
porter, that dynamite was taken from
your room at the Grand Pacific hotel, last
May, by Bowles." 'It may be" replied
Hoge. The room was always
crowded during these times and
dynamite or anything also might have been
carried in and out. and never attracted any
attention" Hoge appeared slightly em-
barrassed by questioning about the circular,
but his denial of Mr. Stones statement was
prompt and given in a decided tone.
THE PRISONERS RETICENT.
The prisoners were less inclined to talk
than the chairman of the grievance com
mittee. Wilson would only say that he
was innocent and expected to get bail.
Broderick had nothing to offer, and Bowles
laughed at the questions fired at him.
us it true that you are detectivesf he
was asked. He did not answer at first. but
when the question was repeated he lost his
smile and replied very earnestly:
mo, sir, positively am not"
The other men did not seem 10 think their
companion was in tho employ of detective
agency.
THE LATEST ARREST.
Alexander Smith, the last man arrested
in connection with the dynamite plot, So
called, was taken before Commissioner
Hoyne this afternoon, and formally bound
over in $500 bonds for examination on July
13, with the others He will probably re-
main in the custody of the marshal over
Sunday. He is a young man of very decent
appearance, and the marshal was not in
clined to lock him up in Jail while
there was prospect of his
getting bail. Detective McGinn started for
Aurora tonight, and it is understood that
he has warrants for three conspirators, but
no arrests will be made before Monday.
Chairman Hoge, of the strikers grievance
committee, to-day reiterated the denials he
has already made generally and collect
lively, with the addel affirmation that it
was all put-up job by tho company to
brace up a manager whose position was un-
certain, and a road that was in financial
difficulties.
COST OF THE WAR.
The financial exhibit Of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy is the topic Of
talk In railroad circles That the show
ing for May would be worse than that
for April no one anticipated, but the
figures make this the case. The April
statement shows the decrease in the net
earnings to have been $755, 900, while that
of May indicates IA decrease of over $500, 600
The officials of the 20" say they are conf
dent that the road has passed the worst
stage of its dismal experience this year.
and that beginning with July the state
ments of the earnings will tell a different
tale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
MERCHANTS IN A FEUD.

Three Men Killed, One Missing and
Two Badly Wounded.
New ORLEANS, July IA special from
fazoo City, Miss, says: News has been
received here Of terrible tragedy which
occurred this afternoon at Rising Sun
station, in Leflore county. Bad blood had
existed for some time between S. II. Whit
worth, merchant of that section, and
Henry McCarty, another local merchant.
Nhltworth, Mclean and Hastins on one
Sade, and Henry McCarty, z. H. Ivey and
samuel Austin on the other side, mot this
afternoon. The first three entered the store
OF McCarty 81 Adams armed with Win
Shesters and pistols. Some words brought on
nring and lvey and Austin were instantly
Killed. Henry Mccarthy is missing and is
supposed to have been killed also. Whit
worth and Ben Mclean are badly wounded" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
SAVANNAH GA, SUNDAY, JULY s, 1888.

of the states, but it would not last. 1t
was absolutely elusive If bounty were
given to sugar it would last for two years.
1t would do no good to anybody 1t was
simply a salve to the conscience of protec-
zionist who wanted to get rid of the sugar
duty, but did not see how he could consist
emily do so.
Mr.. Cox of New York expressed the great
enjoyment with which he had listened TO
the debate to-day by the gentlemen on the
other side who, though they differed on the
subject Of sugar, were together on the main
idea connected with the tariff. The debate
here ended and the house at o'clock ad-
iOurned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
M1NCE MEAT OF RATES.
The Erie Sets the Pace for the Day, But
Others Outstrip Her.

The Erie Sets the Pace FOR the Day, But
Others Outstrip Her.
CHICAGO, July Those who supposed
that the cutting on dressed boef rates had
reached a climax were disappointed, for to-
day the Erie road unhesitatingly made an
other cut from IN to l5H cents per 100
pounds from Chicago to New York. The
other routes met the cut and went a step
further by reducing The rate to 1871 cents to
Philadelphia and l2I cents to Baltimore.
By this move they really made differen-
tia for themselves TO those points, as the
Erie's reduction applied only to New York.
A further cut OF live stock rates followed as
a natural result Of the drop OH beef and the
rate Oh cattle was quoted at 81 cents, a re-
duction OF / cent from that OF yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
Carlisle Coming to Georeia.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Senator Colquitt
and Representative Stewart. of Georgia,
to-day invited Speaker Carlisle to deliver an
address before the Chautauqua society at
its annual meeting to be held this year at
Salt Springs, Ga Speaker Carlisle ac-
cepted on condition that he should not be
expected to go before July 25. His sub
ject will be the taxcing power of the gov
ernment from a non-partisan point of view
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
LYNCHED IN A CITY.

Masked Men Suspend a Black Muir
derer from Tree.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July IA special
TO the Apericdu from Henderson, KY,
saws: Robert Bryan, 16year-old negro
boy, stabbed Riley Hancock (white), aged
10 wears, yesterday and killed him, near
Smiths mills. Three men started to
Henderson with BRYAN, and just at dark
we're overtaken in the town by fifty masked
men who drove Bryan's guards off, and
lynched the murderer TO the nearest tree"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
STEEL RAILS AT BRUNSWICK.
Two Cargoes Being Unloaded and Two
Others In Port,

BRUNSWICK, Ga, July Two cargoes
Of steel rails are now being unloaded here
for the South Georgia and Florida railroad
and two other vessels loaded with rails are
In port. Almost continually steel rails are
moving over tho local docks for the new
roads of the state as well as for repairs on
the lines terminating here Just now steel
rail laying Is going on actively between this
city and Jesup. on the East Tennessee and
also upon the Brunswick and Western.
This road now has a total OF fifty-six mlIos
Of the best sixty-pound steel rail laid be-
tween this city and Albany. and the work
OF frepair will be pushed until this line shall
be IN keeping with tho rest Of the system 10
which il belongs