davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

The arrest Of Mr. OKelly came surprise to
INsh patriots In this city lie is Of the Members
of Parliament for Roscommon County, having been
first brought TO the notice of the electors Of that
sttucncy by Parnen in 1880. Although the people
of ROsccmmon had known nothing about him up 10
that time Parnclrs mere word was sufficient, and be
was elected over the most powerful Anglolrish
magnate in that part Of the country neat to Colonel
King Harman and The O'COnnOr Don. 0kely hence
forward became Parnels =" right Dowcr7 Tho Irish
leader first met him In this country during his visit
in company with John Dillon, in 1879, and al that
time O'Kelly working on a newspaper In this
city. lie at time a prominent member OF
the Irish revolutionary party, when under The name
OF the Parneu Brotherhood that party sought
to free Ireland by force Since his entrance into the
English Parliament, however. O'Key has been more
than moderate he has been almost conservative as
a member Of the Irish Parliamentary party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
KILLED BY Az EXPLOSION.

nIncston, y. Y. July % Special Henry Colds
worthy an Engllshman was killed by the unexpected
discharge Of blast In the quarIfes Of the Newark
Limo and Cement Company this afternoon. lie and
a companion had prepared three blasts. They retired
and having heard three reports. returned - the spot
when another explosion took place. hurllng Colds
worthy 10 the bottom of the quarry, and iniurlng
his partner. The former lived one hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
,1n Ayn Mrs. nLAnsroNE,s GoLDEN wEDDING.

MIR. AND MRS GLADsTONE's GOLDEN WENIHN'.
London July 25.-Mr and Mrs. Gladstone ceicora'cd
their golden wedding to-day. Testimonials IN 'hc
shape Of letters. kilograms and pre- c'ehts poHIcu III
uDon them by hundreds The couple wcTe gwen
cc ntion AZ the residence Of Earl Spencer this after
noon and were presented with portraits OF tacnsecs
by Frank nol en'l Hubert Ilerkomer and also Win
three largo silver cups and address signed by loo
Members Of Parliament. Lord Granville made the
speech of presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
rsc.pryc FROM TOPEKA TO cAyApA

Omaha, July e5 (spccaD.-Moore and Mrs. Norton
who eopod from ST. Louis. and Charles Reynolds, city
editor of The Topeka Democrat arrived In Omaha
en- Monday over the Union Pacific Railroad The party
went across the and took the Burlington train to
Chicago going at once 10 Canada, In Canada Moore
and Mrs Norton VIII temporary breathing spell
and then VIII go 70 london.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
rD,Vcr Avn THE UNITED STATES.

Paris. July 25-~ La France states that several
members Of the Chamber OF Dcru les. headed by NJ
Passy sent to NJ Goblet. Minister OF Foreign Ahairs
recently a resolution in favor OF the conclusion oi an
arbitration treaty between France and the United
states ". Goblet in reply. said the Government was
attending TO everything adding to the guarantees OF
peace but It was hardly possible TO give practical
eject TO the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
1ouv MILLION TO RE RELEASED.

Dublin. July o5.-Thc Exchcquer Court, on applca-
ton Of Timothy Hoaly has granted conditional order
of habeas corpus for the release from prison OF John
Dillon the ground that, owing to informahtles'
the County Court judge who sentenced Mr. Dil!on ON
appeal, had no 1unsd ction to rchear the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
COMMONER O'KELLY ARRESTED.


London. July 25.-James J. O'Kclly, the wcll-known
journalist and Member Of Parliament for the North
Division Of RoscommOn, arrested in London yes
terlay evening for offences under the Crimes act The
warrant for his arrest charged him with making
speeches in Ireland melting TO intimidation and boy
cotng. Mr. O'Kcly, under escort Of police started
for Dublin early train this morning. The
charges against him are based utterances in
speech the election In the South Division of
LOngford which resulted in the return Of Mr. Fizger
aid Parnellite. 70 tho House of Commons II is
pectcd that Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr.. Leamy the newly
elected member Of Parliament for South Sligo, will
also be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

.'V -"""Is do IsI.I.IIN9 ~ HE HHEHID1N VaSH
Nonouit. Mass July 25 Cspecian.-At last tho
time IS come when the bulletins In the sheridan case
cease Tonight there Is none issued because there
IS nothing TO relate. and the has reached
such stage that II is enough to know the General
continues 10 improve As before said, the danger Of
attack Of valvuar inctclency is present but
the patient is now in a condition TO successfully
combat it when IL does occur The time 10 expect
the heart failure will be when he begins to move
about and 10 be less subject 20 the control of tho
physicians. The doctors say thar this has been the
most comfortable day the General has yet had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
PLOTTING THE

PLOTTING THE DEATH OF PRINCE FERDINAND.
sophia July 25.It is learned that the object OF inc
p.ot which was discovered at Rustchuk was TO muu1f
Prince Ferdinand Two Of the ringleaders, Bogutof
and Ivanod, have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
DIR. ROBERT NORRIS DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Springfield. July smith this
morning received a letter from Lagrange Ky. stating
.nst Dr. Robert Morris, the lecturer and writer upon
Ireemasonry, who stricken with paralysis
'uy IL, is lying at the point OF death and all hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
4 PHILADELPHIA PASTOR COMING HERE

Philadelphia, July 25 (spceal.-rhe Rev. Waldo
Messaros, OF the Northwestern Independent Church.
to-day accepted call from the Free Baptist Church. In
Twenty seventh-st., New-York, at a salary Of 5000
year. In connection with HIS pastoral duties he wtl
deliver q series Of lectures In Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
HoNons roR NEw. YoRK EpIToRs.

Rome, July 25.-The i" EifOima' to-day publishes
Royal decree, dated July 10 naming Charles Barsol
and Vincent PolIdon, editors Of the Progcsso ltalo
Americana" Of NewYork City. Cavaliers of the Order
Corona q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THE FrpsT BALE OF NEW cOTroy.

savannah. Ca. July 25.-The first bale OF the new
crop of cotton was received hero to-day from Thomas
VILE IL weighed 494 pounds and was classed as
strict middng 1t sold for 10 cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Mr.. RANDALL GAINING STRENGTH

Washington, July 25-Mr Randall is improving
satisfactorily. lie left his bed for short time this
| morning and is gathering strength rapid..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

DINNER TO AMERICAN AUTHORS IN LONDON
London. July 25.-Professor James Bryce. VI. p,
presided at a banquet given here this evening in
honor of American authors In proposing toast 10
Her Majesty the Queen and President Cleveland
Professor Bryce said that al felt pleasure IN
coupling those as typical OF the
unity Of sentiment existent between the
Two great branches Of The English race
Mr. Brander Matthews proposed The Incorporated
Society Of Authors" and Walter Besant responded.
Professor Michael Foster Edmund Gosse and Edmund
Yates jointly proposed American Authors and
Authorcsses.7 The toast responded 10 by Mrs
Louise Chandler MoutOn. Mr.. Pollock proposed
Historians and also offered toast 20 the Leaih
Of the chairman. The guests numbered $50 and In
cluded wilkie Collins, Lords Brabounc and Dcsart ;
Joseph Pennell, Mr. Whistler, COnsulGeneral Waller,
James Russell Lowell and many ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
A PRESIMPTuOUS ORGAN.
SOMETHING LIKE A THREAT FROM AN ITALIAN
NEWSPAPER.

Rome. July o5.-Thc Rlforma' has article to-day
on the agitation that is being carried on in the United
States against Italian immigration. The Rlforma7
says that the movement in question IS based solely
upon unreasonable hatred OF the Italian element
and that public opinion in Italy viii not allow the ques
ton dIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
JrSrrcg OF THE PEA Cg KILLED

Atlantic City, n. j.. July 25.-DanIel Ingerso who
has been justice of peace for twenty four years,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
A Minister'S Nerve.

DR.. D. ]. Burrell, besides being a mastery
pulpit orator, is man of nerve and determine
ton. Soon after he left Yale College, according
to the Minneapolis star, he was placed in charge
of very tough mission at Five Points, New
York. The boys were bad and mischievous.
The new teacher bore with their tricks aud
meanness as long as possible. In desperation,
he went to his work one Sunday, determined to
have order or fight The meeting was opened,
the singing began, a prayer was offered, and
Mr.. Burrell stood watching the ring leader of
the rascals. He caught nim in the act and
stopped the devotions and said:
Dan, come and sit here on the roStrum"
Dan laughed in his face and said he would not
do 1t. The reverend gentlemen reached over,
took his man by the coat collar and landed him
in the desired spot very suddenly. The boy was
one of the worst in the mission, and he planted
his teeth in Mr.. B. s leg Despite the pain. the
latter was bound to be master of the situation,
and took his pupil into the vestibule. Locking
the door he said:
Now, Dan. either you have got to lick me or
I'll lick you"
They went at it and pounded away at Zero
ciouS rate. The Yale man had been a mem
Der of the reserve crew at college and was in
good athletic condition He worsted the bos-
ferrous pupil, who gave up three times, and as
many times the pupil went at him again. At
last the cry was enough" Taking Dan back
to the school-room he said in the presence OF
all:
Dan, canI whip you?'
Yes, whined DAN you can lick me-"
There was no more trouble in that mission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
What is Their Cbjectp

There are n few Democrats in Georgia
who do not favor a reduction Of the tariff
and who do not approve of Mr.. Cleveland,
tariff message, but who say they want Mr..
Cleveland renominated Some Of them ap-
pear to be anxious to be delegates to the St
Louis convention, and they pretend to be
afraid that if that honor is not conceded &c
them there will be want of harmony il
the party in the State.
There is no occasion for anxiety about
harmony in the party. The party isn't
going to split into two factions if the few
who do not agree with the tariff reform
policy of the President are not represented
in the delegation to the national conven
ton. Indeed, there are not enough of those
who oppose that policy TO make faction.
About all the county mass meetings at
which delegates to the Atlanta convention
were chosen not only demanded Mr..
Cleveland's denomination, but also indorsed
his tariff message. If the expressions OF
these meetings meant anything, there is he
room in the Dem ocratic party in this State
for any faction hostile to tariff reduction.
Bat why are these gentlemen who do not
agree with Mr.. Clevelands tariff policy, but
who say they want him renominated, SC
anxious to be delegates to the national con-
ventioni Do they want to help to make a
tariff reduction platforms They say they
are opposed to tariff reduction and doubt
the wisdom of adopting a platform which
indorseS Mr.. Clevelands tariff message.
Under the circumstances it is difficult to
understand why they want to assist in repre-
senting the State at st. Louis. Is it the
honor they seeks That is not very great
not great enough to justify them in talking
of the possibility of factions in the party if
they are not honored as they desire.
Do they not hope that if they get into the
national convention as delegates they will
be able to assist others of their way of
thinking, whom they may find there, i'll de-
manding a tariff plank in harmony With
their views7 If that is their purpose, it
would certainly be unwise to let them into
the convention, because they would intro
duce great deal moro discord into the
convention and the campaign than could
possibly be produced in the party by keep
ing them out.
If all they want is the honor of being
delegates, and if they will favor the
adoption of resolution by the convention
binding the delegation not only to favor
Mr.. Cleveland's denomination, but, also, to
INSIST upon the Endorsement of his tariff
message in the national platform, there is
no very strong reason why one or two of
them should not have what they want. 1t
will please them and hurt nobody, but I'M
less such resolution is adopted no one
should be selected as delegate who is not
in favor of reducing the tariff in accord
ance with the Presidents message.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
A Probable Vice President

The Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent will probably be an Indiana man.
Indiana is one of the doubtful States, and
her fifteen electoral votes are needed by the
Democratic party. This fact has been
recognized in every convention for the last
ten or fifteen years, by the nomination of
an Indiana man for second place, and there
seems to be. noSdSnbt that the State will
present her claims before the st. Louis con-
vention. Two, of her prominent citizens,
Senator VOORHEES, and Gov. Gray, are men
toned as probable candidates, and at this
time the indications are that Gov. Gray
will be agreed upon. 1t is interesting,
therefore, to know something about him.
He is 60 years old, and a lawyer by pro-
fession. He received common school edu-
cation, after which he entered upon the
study of law, but his means being limited
he temporarily relinquished his chosen pro-
fession and became a dry goods clerk, in
which capacity his strict integrity and close
application to business were rewarded with
partnership in the firm, and subsequently
he became sole proprietor. He then began
the practice of law, and was very success
State Senator, was conferred upon him in
1868, and in 1870 he declined the appoint
of Consul to St. Thomas, West Indies He
was at one time candidate for Congress.
but was defeated and in 1876 was nomi-
mated for Lieutenant GovernD on the
ticket with blue Jeans" Williams, and re-
nominated in 1880, both times by acclama-
tion. In 1881 he was the caucus nominee
of the Democrats for United States Sena-
tor, and in 1884 ne was elected
Governor. He is man Of
those with whom he comes in contact, and
invariably leaves the impression of being
affable and sincere. He is able and honest,
and a strong partizan, believing that to
the victors belong the spoils.
Gov. Gray is undoubtedly working for an
Endorsement from his State for Vice resi-
dent, and his popularity with his people is
very great. Would he make an available
candidatel To put the question in another
shape, could he carry Indiana9 Very likely
he could. The people there seem to have
the utmost confidence in him, and they
have shown their willingness to confer upon
him the highest Office in their gift. The
only objection that can be urged against
him is that he was Republican up to 1872,
when he was sent as delegate to the con-
vention that nominated Horace Greeley for
President Since that time he has affiliated
with the Democrats, being as earnest and
active as he had been as. a Republican. His
change of politics was certainly creditable
to him, showing, as it did that he could not
indorse the practices of the Republicans. If
Indiana can find no fault with him on that
score, there is little reason why others
should
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Can't About-Face in a Bustle.

FROM Lue LOutSCuGS COuTtef-J OttTTldL.
A certain military gentleman of this city has
undertaken contract which is going to cause
him some exercise of patience before he gets
through with it. Exactly how he became in
volved cannot be stated but the supposition is
that he was overpersuaded. 1t seems that in
a certain well-known private school for young
ladies' the idea has taken hold that some sort of
military training would be beneficial and Capt.
Blank was engaged to teach them. He has al
ready given several lessons. There are some
sixty young ladies to be taught, and the system
proposed embraces what is known as
''settIng up" exercises. and the school
as it is considered that proficiency in
these exercises conduces greatly to grace of
carriage and figure. But the Captain had not
gone far before he struck a snag, so to speak
He found that the female soldiers could not
move with freedom on account of their mode of
sSing, and when it came to teaching the
facings they could not do them. Neither could
the instructor tell whether they had correct DO
sitions-"heels on line'' and all that-becailse
he couldn't see their feet. So he called coun-
Gil of war with the teachers.
Now" said the Captain, "it is this way: |
must see their feet, and | suggest that they
wear short skirts" Very we'll" responded
the principal; they'll do that How short do
you think they ought to be-" THE shorter the
better; but say not below the shoe tops" "AIl
right" And, if you'll allow me, continued
the Captain, Il would suggest slight change
in their-well, you KNOWN fact, they can't do
that the ladies wear only such garments as are
necessary; you see what am driving at, don't
your"
OF course, the principal saw and promised to
use efforts to have the recruits properly attired
for drill next time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
BRIGHT BITS

THE Man with an Only Son-What kind of
scholars do you turn out at this institution
Principal Those who won't study.-Neto
HdUen NeICS.
HEALING PowER-Flossie (aged 4)-Bobby,
why do they call ministers doctors?
Bobby "a lad of considerable information)-
Cos they make folks better.-T'he Epoch.
Mr.. CRANKLEY-So you do not believe in our
mind-cure DIR. Pilsbury?
DR.. P.-Well, yes, sometimes, provided the
patient Is sent to good asylum in time-TotOh
Topics
MISS GUsHINaToN-I think Mr.. Shapely is a
Mr. Sneerley-He would be il his tailors re-
plevied all the clothes he hasn't paid for
Ioi0n Topics.
THE FREAK who writes and eats with his feet
is proud of the fiexibllity of his big toe. He
says it has earned as much money by its
writings as ever Harriet Beecher-Stowe did,
NelO York Tribune.
MISTRESS lat breakfast Bridget, I told you
to always bake the potatoes not fry them
Bridget-Yis, mum; but it's not mesilf that
can ate baked potatys swim mornns in the
wake-Ne0 York Sun.
Ex-BoARorNG HOUSE KEEPER lat Heavens
St Peter-I'm afraid the children would
annoy you; the place without children is over
there to the left.-Omaha World.
IT is the fashion now for the world to sheer at
John L. Sullivan and BoSton's worship of him
but 1t must be remembered there is but one
John l.. in the world, and the world cannot be
too thankful for t.-Nelo Orleans Picauune
BOBBY, +" cautioned his mother, ''the Bishop
is to dine with us to day, and you must be very
quiet at the table. want him to think that you
are a good little boy"
Very much impressed, Bobby ate his dinner
in silence until his plate needed replenishing
"Pa," he said, devoutly, will you give me
some more string beans. for of such is the king
dom of heaven?'-The Epoch
STUDY OF OBJECTS Professor-How MANY legs
have insects?
CaEdidate-Sixty five per cent. of insects have
nave no legs at all, II per cent. have one Ia per
cent. two or three, 10 per cent. four and five,
but none six.
Professor-How in the world did you get this
answer?
Candidate-By carefully examining the col
lection belonging to the university. 9 Flieoende
Batter.
LINCOLN MAN-Yes, / have Just returned from
abroad. What magnificent. city st. Petersburg
is
Kansas City man-They say it is.
But when you approach it you must traverse
miles and miles Of bleak, desolate land without
sign of dwellings,"
And no stakesS"
"Stakes? No."
What in thunder are the real estate men
doing?"-Lincoin Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-The Southern Mutual Loan Asso-
citation; Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 23l +.
and A. NJ Chatham Gun Club.
SPECIAL NoT1CEs-Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Co; c. NJ. Whitman, Graduate
Optician; Hams L. W. Stern; To the Blacktish
Banks, Tug Cynthia; Steamer Seminole for
Beaufort, Etc.
AMusEMENT-B Ball, Savannah VS. Au-
gusta.
SUMNER RESORTS A. HoTELs-WataugaH Hotel
and Cottages Blowing Rock, N. c.; Suwannee
Sulphur Springs Suwannee, Fla.
LEGAL SALES Chatham Sherff's Sales.
PURE MAPLE SUGAR-A. NJ & C. w. West
PROSPECTING MINERAL PROPERTY Diamond
Drill, Atlanta. Ga.
JUST REcEIvED-Lovell & baltimore.
MEDIcAIs-Brous Injection.
AUCTION SALEs-Guardan Sales, by La
Roche & Mclaughlin; Handsome Furniture, by
J. Mclaughlin & Son; Trustees Sale. Tybee
Island Property Sundries, by l. d. LaRoche &
Son. Furniture, Etc, by Barton Bros; Groceries,
Dry Goods, Etc. by r. II. Tatem; Administra-
tors Sale of Lots by c. H. Dorsett.
SUMNER BARGAINs-L. & b. S. NJ. II.
TANNHAUsER BEER-Bergner & Engel Brew
ing Co., Philadelphia.
SEED RIcE-W. @. Morrell.
Too BUsY-Byck Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Politeness the Foundation of Fortune,

Paris Letter in the JetCeiers' Reufetc
about forty-ive years ago." said NJ. Lime
Ter, II had small jewelry store In a side street
off one of the principal boulevards. Business
did not prosper. Sales were little or nothing
My small savings vanished, and was tortured
with the thought of debts that had no means
of lquidating. One day was seated by my
nearly empty showcase, in despair at the stri-
alton, and in doubt whether to close I'D my
store and go out of business entirely, for / had
not made a sale in five days, when stranger
to me, an Englishman, entered the shop and
said:
II have lost the swivel from my watch chain,
can you sell me oney"
Certainly, sir; will replace it for you I
said, leaving my seat with aacrity. The mat
ter in itself seemed Of slight Importance but
in its consequences it was highly important.
What if / had no more swivels in stock |
thought? Opening my box found two, which.
gold watches left in my case had a chain at
tached, and Selling this with my pincers, Itook
or the swivel and fitted it on to the English
mans chain. 1t was an exact fit.
"'How much is the watch and chaing' asked
the stranger.
~ stated the price.
"'Put on one OF those small swlvels that
wouldn't fit my chain, he continued and will
take it,
Putting the watch into his pocket, the Eng.
lishman turned to me- and, in a foreign accent
that made it all the more impressive said these
words, which have not forgotten from that
day to this:
1.-THE jewellers of the great boulevard are not
obliging. They have no time to attend to the
small wants Of a customer. They may be read
ing the paper, perhaps, and will not disturb
themselves to sell swivel. At the three or
four stores which have just visited have
failed TO find a swivel, although / am anxious
to make call and need one greatly. You were
more obliging than your competitors and put
yourself to some trouble to accommodate me
and for that reason have bought watch that
didn't need, My daughter is to be married
soon, and you shall furnish the rousseau"
"A few days afterward l received a letter
from him requesting me to call at his hotel
where cordial reception and an order for
trousseau costing 200,000f awaited me. This
stroke Of good fortune left me a cash capital Of
40,0oOf. after liquidating all my debts. Not
withstanding the warning of the Englishman, l
moved up onto one of the fashionable boule-
wards, and had him and all his friends for
customers. But as a matter of principle, both
myself and my sons have ever shown willing
ness TO oblige our customers in the smallest
matter. This has been the cornerstone OF my
fortune