davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
THE explosions FROM BERLIN.
Reprisals Demanded on the Part of the
French

RIbllCA-
PARIS, June 2l-The expulsion from
Berlin of Puyverdier, the correspondent of
The GduloiS, and Ransom, the correspondent
Of lie Mdtin, has greatly irritated
Parisians The GduloiS has reprinted the
letter of Puyverdier, written from San
Reno at the time of Frederick's visit to
that place, which, it is alleged, contains
statements rejecting upon the present Ger
man emperor. The EUenement and the
Iltrdnsigient, and other papers, demand
that the French government make reprisals.
WILLIAM AND RUSSIA
BERLIN, June 21.-The Bundestrath to-
day agreed to the renewal of the anti
SOCIALIST law.
The Reich Sdnzeir to-day contains a roval
decree summondiug the landtag TO meet
June 81. The Borsen Courier says that
Emperor William has expressed to tho
grand Duke Vladimir his earnest desire for
a continuance of the friendly relations with
Russia that existed during the reigns of
ais grand sire and father. The Tagebldtt
lays Count Tedlitz Trutzschler has finally
refused the office of Minister of the Interior,
and that negotiations have been opened
with Herr Miguel with view to his accept
ing the office. The emperor and empress
will come to Berlin Saturday.
A LETTER FROM DIR. MACKENZIE.
LONDON, June 2l-A communication
from Dr. Mackenzie, which appears in the
Lancet shows that all hope of further pro-
longing Emperor Frederick's life was aban-
loned on the night Of June IL Through
out hls Illness" the doctor says, ''the EN-
peror uttered no word of complaint and
gave no sign Of Impotence and the doctors
bnd servants who attended him will always
rherish the memory of his grateful ac-
acknowledgements of services that ordinary
patients exact as their right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22

Glynn-W. e. Burbage of Brunswick.
liberty-A. S. Way of Mcintosh.
Mclntosh-W. II. Atwood of Darien.
Pierce-A. n. Smith of Blackshear.
Scriven-J. G. Dell of Sylvania.
Tatnall-C. w. Smith of Reidsville.
Ware-L A. Wilson of Waycross.
Wayne-C. c. Grace of Scriven.
FUTURE CONVENTIONS.
B. III. Patterson of Appling then intro
duced the following resolutions:
!. Resolved, That this convention respectfully
recommends that the several countless In Sc
lecting delegates to future conventions, meet as
nearly as practicable on the same day.
2, That this convention recommends TO each
county, when selecting delegates to the next
congressional convention, to declare in favor OF
majority or two-thirds rule for the guidance
OF the convention in nominating candidate for
congress.
ADJOURNED IN HIGH SPIRITS.
The convention then adjourned sine die
in high spirits and the full determination
TO achieve proud victory for their gallant
standard-bearer next fall. "All is well that
ends well, and albeit the friends and sup
porters of Capt Gordon and Mr.. Norwood
may feel to some extent chagrined
at the defeat of these worthy
gentlemen, there is abundant consolation
at the knowledge that in the selection of
Col. Lester, no more acceptable and COM
potent individual could have been found in
tho limits of the district he will 80 ably rep
resent. After adjournment the members
scattered i'll all directions to their various
homes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Mr.. Depew and the Ladies.

FTONl We fTttIuueIDNIU tHIto'
Depew is evidently the favorite OF tne
ladies. When he passed in the doorway OF
his hotel the other day little lady with
black hair and a sweet face ecstatcally ex-
claimed to her girl friends: Look, glrls'
that's Chauncey Depew; isn't he hand
somel" Mr.. Depew overheard the remark
and bushed to the edge of his neatly
trimmed whiskers, swinging his hat WIN
almost boyish confusion. Another beauty
from the Empire state lobbes for the pres.
dent of the New York Central like a veteran
at the trade. Though small, her form IS t a.
complete a succession of the lines OF beauty
as human perfection requires. Her noun
is Cupid's bow and her laughing eyes ale
as black as jet. 1t is needless to ad'l ThaS
she knows how to use them with Ieiiins
effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
CONSERVATIVES MEET.
The Local Government Bill Urged as
Unpopular.

Unpopular.
LONDON, June 21.-A meeting of the
conservative party was held at the foreign
office to-day. Lord Salisbury presided.
He referred to the two recent defeats of the
government in the house of commons, and
said that the government had been placed
in false position by the action of Jennings
and his friends in the house of commons on
June 12 on jennings resolution in regard
to the admiralty. To this action Lord
Salisbury attributed the recent defeat of the
government in the election in Ayerbor-
oughs. He strongly advised the conserva-
tives to consult with their leaders regarding
their future course with a view to concerted
action. Mr.. Stanley Leighton and Others
urged that the local government bill was
unpopular, and that it Sorely tried the old
est and the truest members of the party.
Ri. Hon. w. H. Smith, first lord of the
treasury and government leader in the
house of commons, said that in dropping
the licensing clauses in the bill, the govern
ment would not retain the Sunday closing
clause He declared he would not retain
his office for moment If he did not have
the full confidence Of the conservative
party.
PARNELLITES INDIGNANT.
The Parnellites in conclave in the house
of commons this evening heard with grief
and indignation of the treatment of Dillon,
and authorized Parnell to draw the atten-
tion of parliament to the matter.
Gladstone will give notice in the house of
commons to-day of motion impugning the
whole administration of the Irish crimes
act, and he will ask that day be appointed
for discussion on the subject. 1t is reported
that the government will shortly announce
further tightening of the local government
bill
DILLON IN THE INFIRMARY.
DUBLIN, June 21.-John Dillon, who was
yesterday taken to Dundalk Jail to serve a
sentence of six months Imprisonment for
violation of the crimes act, has been sent to
the infirmary connected with the jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
INSURANCE. sWINDLERS.

Seven Plead Guilty-The Others to be
Tried To-Day.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 21-The court
house was packed with people to-day when
the prisoners in the great Bond insurance
swindle cases were brought into court. The
three Bonds, two Skaters and two negroes
pleaded guilty. Mary Dudley, r. H. Viii
son, and j. S. Purse pleaded not guilty, and
will be tried tomorrow. 1t is understood
that those who pleaded guilty will get from
three to six years in the penitentiary.
Purse is the keeper of Magnolia cemetery,
and has strong backing. He will fight the
case through, but the state is certain of
convicting him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
REPRESENTATIVE BELMONT
His Determination Not to Stand For
Congress Again.


WASHINGTON, June 21.-Perry Belmont,
the wealthy representative in congress of
the First New York district, has determined
not to be a candidate for congress again.
He has now served four terms and thinks
that is quite enough Among his intimate
friends it is understood that his real reason
for retiring is that the luxury of represent
ing the First New York district is entirely
too expensive even for the son of August
Belmont, and that he is willing to let
some other man fill the place
Belmont has been congressman
tour terms, and for the last two congresses
he has been chairman of the foreign affairs
committee, in which place he made quite a
success. He says his greatest regret in leav-
ing congress is in severing relations with
the members of this committee, who have
always worked together SO tremendously.
Mr.. Belmont says he will not leave politics
altogether, but continue to take as great an
interest as ever in the democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Columbus Chapters.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 2l.-Emanuel,
Henry and Walter Smith were convicted of
arson in the superior court today The
same parties are also connected with the
burglary. They fired Mr.. Reese's barn last
February and burglarized his house while
efforts were made to save the barn. Their
total sentence is Emanuel for thirty years,
Henry and Walter twenty years each.
Isaac Kinnett of Brownsville attempted
suicide this afternoon by drinking lauda-
mum. He was stopped, however, before
taking enough to do the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Shifting OF Lights.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 21.-On and
after the night of the 23rd inst. the rear
light of Pumpkin hill range will be discon-
tinued and the front beacon will be moved
to the southwark to form with the Charles
ton main light range to lead through the
south channel. The lights which form the
new range will retain the present color and
characteristics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS.

The capitol commissioners met in monthly
session this morning with full board pres
ent, except Commissioner Il. z. Alexander
The estimate for SAG, 800 expenses for the
last two months was passed.
The bill of the Amini company, for fres-
Going the hall of the house of representas
tives, the senate chamber, state library and
supreme court room in oil for IS 200, in
Guiding scaffolding was accepted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

A Stupendous Lie in the Chicago Plat.
form.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The house then
went into committee of the whole on the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
In course of debate on public land sur
veys. Mr.. Townsend of Illinois declared
that the democratic party had recovered
100000 acres of public lands, and said
that the most stupendous lie he had ever
heard had emanated to-day from Chicago,
where the convention had declared that
the democratic party had never forfeited
any of the land grants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Pardoned by the Governor.

ATLANTA. GA, June 21--The governor
to day pardoned George Rose, a convict in
the penitentiary. During last April Rose
was convicted of robbing car in Atlanta
and was sentenced to the penitentiary by
Fulton superior court. He was sent to the
Dade coal minoS, and since then his spine
was seriously injured by the fall of slate in
the mines. He is now lying helpless in the
hospital there, and will probably never re-
cover from injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
THE SENATE.
Honoring the Anniversary OF the Con-
stitution's Ratification.

WASHINGTON, juno Elm the senate
Mr.. Blair called attention to the fact that
today was the Tooth anniversary of the
ratification of the constitution by the
state of New Hampshire and tho consolida-
ton of the states which had up that
time ratified 1t into nation. At the CAPT
tai of that state appropriate ceremonies
were now in progress, he said, for the cole
bration of that great event. He accord
ingly moved that in recognition of the day
and in honor Of his native state the senate
adjourn. The motion was temporarily sus-
pended until the close of the morning bust
ness aud of the brief executive session. Mr..
Blair then renewed mis- motion aud the sem
ate adjourned until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Failures in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.-Samuel Childs,
the most extensive dealer in house furnish
ing goods in the city, has suspended. The
assets are about $l5, 900; the liabilities are
1ot stated.
Fleming Bros, designers and notion deal
srs, also suspended to-day. Assets $4,000;
liabilities not stated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
KEECH CONFEsSES.
EXECUTION SUSPENDED.
Henry Walton's Case to be Investi-
gated by the Governor.

ATLANTA, GA, June 21,-The governor
has issued an order to the sheriff of Terrell
Henry Walton, who was to hang Saturday
He will investigate the case fully. Walton
was sentenced to hang in May, 1887, by the
superior court of Terrell, for the murder of
Fink Daniel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Non-Concurred In.

WASHINGTON, June 21-In the house TO-
day the senate amendments to the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
and the District of Columbia appropriation
bill were non-concurred in, and confer
ence was ordered on the first named bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22

NEW YoRK, June 21.-The first race at
sheepshead Bay track to-day was won by
Glen Hall, the second race by Miss Cody.
she third by the Bard, the fourth by Kaloo-
'ah and the sixth by Brait
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Bonds OFFERINGS

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The bonds Of
fered to the treasury to-day were 81 ,204, $50,
of which were accepted 500, 900 As at 12S
and SOB $50 AIS at 1O7M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
MURDER ON HARRIS NECK.
One Man Kills Another for Criminality
With His Wife.

DARIEN, GA, June 21.-Joseph E. Town
send shot and killed Joseph S. Nelson, at
Harris Neck, about twenty-five miles from
this scity, Monday. Townsend suspected
Nelson Of criminal intimacy with his wife.
The murderer has not yet been arrested
Both men are we'll known here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Bishop Turner's Mother DEED.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Sarah Storey,
mother of Bishop II. NJ. Turner, of the
african Methodist Episcopal church, Of At
anita, Ca, dled III this city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
Sheridan Improving.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Gen. Sheridans
physicians report that he continues to i'm
prove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
TybeeIsland.
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILWAY
TIME TABLE in effect on and after JUNE
1893.

All trains leave Savannah from p h
and Tybee Railway Depot, in yard oil D. -
w. R'y. .,,srAy
FAMILY EXCURSIONS EVERY IUH''D
and FRIDAY at reduced rates
Music daily by full Brass Band. .,ora
Tickets on sale at depot office hall hou rornap
leaving time OF trains, also at ); D. D,.I,,ghton
dez's cigar store, corner Bull and brotnitS1iasd
streets, at Levi j. Gazan's cigar store ru,''
House, and at the Coast Line railw qe .lets or
Passengers must be provided with Il 1. extrs
be prepared to pay the conductor w.
for neglecting 10 do so -. =. -.,,,.,dent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
ADJOURNED IN HIGH SPIRITS.
MAIL ROBBER ARRESTED.
The Test Letters Stolen Found Upon
His Person.

His Person.
OAKLAND, FLA, June 21.-C. c. S.
Keech, mail agent on the Orange Belt
railway between Monroe and Tarpon
Springs, was arrested here to-day by De-
tective Boykin for robbing the mail. The
proof of guilt is positive. The decoY letters
with marked bills were found on his person.
He was carried to Jacksonville for trial.
KEECH CONGRESSES.
ATLANTA, GA, June 2l.-Inspector
Simpson received dispatch this morning
stating that G. G. S. Keech, postal clerk be-
tween Tarpon and Monroe (Florida), was
arrested at Monroe by Inspector Boykin
for stealing valuable letters from the mail.
Money stolen from the test letters was re-
covered from Keech. He made full con-
fesSion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-22
PARNELLITEs INDIGNANT.
DILLON IN THE INFIRMARY.

DUBLIN, June 21.-John Dillon, who was
yesterday taken to Dundalk Jail to serve a
sentence of six months Imprisonment for
violation of the crimes act, has been sent to
the infirmary connected with the Jail.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
DeIuding ASSayerS.

"Pardon me, sir; we allow no one in
that room but the assayers." [ looked
at the speaker with an expression of in
iured innocence. He was the member
of the great firm Of chemists whose GER
tificate as to the output of a mine would
be worth fortune if favorable. F'Sorry
to offend you, sir, he continued, 'but
we assume that every man who comes
in here is a knave."
This aroused my curiousity, and i'm
proved the first opportunity to ask an
expert assayer to explain these misan-
thropic sentiments. DR.. LedouX, a IA
nous chemist connected with the firm
mentioned above, satisfied me that they
were well founded. We can hardly
trust our own Senses" he said. 81
have known a sample of ore to yield a
heavy percentage of gold when its owner
was present at the test and none at all
when he was absent. How can that be :
Well, in this instance 1 saw nothing
wrong, but recently | was conducting
an assay in the presence of the owner of
the sampe and noticed that he was
chewing tobacco very vigorously and
also going to the assay furnace to eX-
pectorate into the fire. Watching him
narrowly | saw him spit into the crucib e
and selling him by the throat | forced
out of his mouth the tobacco and along
with it quantity of gold dust, which
he was. attempting to get in the crucible
this way to make his assay run high.
1t would require very little gold thus
added to an ounce of ore to make a diff
ference of many hundreds of dollars per
ton in the result.
eve once sent an engineer to Colo
RADIO to sample a silver NINE" said DR..
LedouX. HE was entirely unmolested
in the performance of his duty and felt
sure that he had fair average sample.
He took the precaution, however, to
divide his sample into two lots, sending
one lot by express and bringing the
other with him in his trunk. Both
samples arrived with their seals I'M
broken, and the bags apparently intact,
but when we came to assay them we
found nearly double the amount of silver
in those which had come by express
Investigation showed that somebody had
punctured the bags which came by ex-
press with the point of syringe, and had
squirted in among the ore n strong solu-
ton of nitrate OF silver, which drying
upon the ore, of course, added greatly
to the say.-NaI and Express.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
Horse Stables.

To have healthy and hearty horses
due care must be taken to provide them
with suitable stables These should be
warm, dry and we'll ventilated If the
roof is of straw let it be matched so that
it does not leak. No farmer can afford
to have water leaking down upon his
horses. Have first a roof that does not
leak, next see that the sides of the stable
are free from cracks so that there will
be no drafts upon the horses. Have the
ve!ntilators so that they are under your
control After you have a good roof
and tight sides, properly ventilated and
lighted, 1t IS proper to consider the floor
of the stable. You can get no better one
than earth. This will keep the feet Of
the horses in good condition, and needs
only to be kept level by filling in the
holes made by the stamping of the feet
of the horses. If you have an earth floor
be sure and keep it free from a ridge over
which the horse must hang when it lies
down. The next best floor is one made
of short blocks of wood, such as are used
in paving city streets. If the stable is
not on the ground level, of course floor
will needs be made of plank. OF what
ever the stable floor is made have drain.
This will facilitate keeping the horses
clean and the stable clean and healthy.
Have the stalls wide enough to allow the
horses to lie down comfortably. 1t is
we'll enough to have the partitions high
enough to prevent the horses reaching
each other. Be sure to have no pro iec-
tions in the stab es, upon which the
horses can hurt themselves in lying down,
turning around, or raising their heads.
This will necessitate having the ceiling
high enough to clear their heads when
jerked up suddenly. Have the feed boxes
and racks just nigh enough to allow the
head to be in a natural pos ton while
eating. Have both these so arranged
that there will be no waste of grain or
hay. To save time in feeding have grain
bin and hay handy to stable When the
stable is made comfortable, convenient
and healthy, see that the surroundings
are made the same. Don't have a great
pile of manure Just in front of the door.
Have a small drain to carry the water
from the stable, SO that it may be ap-
preached handily. and be at the same
time more healthful, because free from
stagnant water. Now is the best time of
the year to put your stable in good shape.
Farm, Field an ! IStOckmdn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02

for the evenings are cold in these noun
tain villages, and then, as he read aloud,
she suddenly snatched the paper and
threw it into the stove. He sprang for
! ward with an oath, but it was too late,
and when he turned to look for the girl
she was gone.
The next day Dick Johnson rode up 20
the saloon, and gravely announced to
the loungers there that he meant to
shoot old Burns on sight, and that the
said Burns had better have his gun
handy Then the injured man began to
fortify himself with whisky for the ap-
preaching duel.
whats the matter with Burns ~
asked one OF the crowd; Il allus thought
that you wuz on the best kind O. terms
with the Bishop"
sob, he's lived long enough, that's
ALL" answered old Dick; IAN my arms
air a-gittin' rusty fer want O USE
His enemy had been warned Dick was
drunk enough to be dangerous, and so
he thought there was 90 reason for wait
ing any longer, and rising he slipped
quietly out Of the saloon and walked
over to the Coop"
Arriving there he stood near the door
watching the proprietor, until the latter
turned, when the hands of both men flew
to their ready pistols, and the shots rang
was a dead shot, stood calmly looking
at his victim. The murdered mans wife
out. The Bishop fell, and Dick, who
ran in from her rooms behind the store
and flung herself down beside the body
with a art-rending shrek. Then
the men from the saloon rushed in and
stood looking silently at the bleeding
corpse and at the poor wife, who
mourned the dead man as sincerely as
though he had been the kindest of hus
bands to her.
Her pitiful sobbing aroused the sym
pathies of the rough crowd and they
began to look angrily at the victor. One
man pointed significantly to coil Of rope
lying on the counter, but the rest looked
at the revolver still grasped in the fallen
mans hand, and they shook their heads.
Dick Johnson saw and understood and
he quietly backed up against the wall,
drew another six shooter, and pro-
ceeded to make his defence. He told
the story of the bill of sale:
''You see, boys, he swindled me.
Now, you know, man amt a-goin' to
be cheated like that an not try to git
revenge for it. l give him fair warnin',
he had his chance at me; done it all up
regular, an there hain't no call fer hard
feelin's ag'n me- I'm sorry for her, but
you know it amt my fault because her
man was scamp an needed killin'."
His revolvers helped him to make his
peace. These men were not towards,
but they knew they could not take him
alive armed in that way, and, besides,
they thought his conduct quite proper,
so he was promptly acquitted by this in
formal jury and he went quietly home.
Thus was rude justice done. Thus,
too, was it that Caddie did not marry a
Bishop, but became Dan W1lliams's
bride. San Francisco ArgOnaut.