davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15

That can be found at this side of New York
They consist of all choice new sets in Cambrics,
Jaconets and Nainsooks, with Ali Overs and In
servings to match, ranging in narrow widths
from one-half inch to nine inches, and in Flounc-
ing widths, from fifteen inches to forty-flve
inches. The prices for the above WERE NEVER
CHEAPER THAN TODAY. and we feel sure
our lady customers will appreciate our endeav-
ors to place before them once again las hereto
fore the finest assortment and recherche de-
signs that have been ever brought to this city.
Together with the above we shall offer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxoelentboard to those wishing reguS
Iar, transient, or table accommodations. Central
ly located on line Of street cars, affords easy ao
cess to places of business, and suburban resorts.
Prioes moderate. Corner Broughton and Dray-
ton streets, opposite Marshall House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15

ms OF
y. Il
En-
lies as
DR..
)ntain
ans.
~ : -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15
MEDICAL.


Is attended with weakness of the stomach and
bowels, causing loss of appetite, indigestion,
constipation. etc, with their attending evils.
These are natures warnings. and, ii UNDECIDED,
soon lead TO serious results. To persons ad-
vanced in years and those who cannot take
powerful medicine, Simmons Liver Regulator is
most peculiarly adapted. Owing TO its mild ac.
ton it may be taken by the most delicate and
debilitated ut any time and under all circum-
stances with perfect safety one of the most
venerable of the U. S. House of Representatives
the late Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. wrote;
simmons Liver Regulator is mild and suits me
better than more active remedies.
1t cures constipation by gently assisting with
out forcing nature. 1t imparts vigorous tone
to the digestive organs, improves the appetite,
enrches the blood, builds up and restores The
wasted energies, giving tone and vigor to the
whole system. Mrs. STEPHEN MENARD of Macon,
Ga, says: My husband being blind for num-
Der of years required him to lead a very Sedent-
airy life, and he suffered extremely from indi-
gestion. He heard of simmons Liver Regulator,
and commenced to take it regularly. The indi-
gestion has left him and he has become more
cheerful and hearty-n feet, enjoys better
health now than he has known for years. 1t is
certainly blessing to the young and old TO find
such medicine
BE NOT IMPOSED UPON.
Examine to see that YOU get the Geneine. dis
tinguished from all frauds and limitations
by our red u trade mark on front OF
Wrapper, and on the side the seal and
signature of J. II. ZEILIN & GO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15

We me undersigned Banks and Bankers ,ciu
nan all Prizes droiC1l m the Louisiana state Loc4
ferries tphich nay be- presented at our counters
j. H. OGLESBY, Pres Louisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. Safe 'Sat1 Bank.
A. BAL OWN, Pre-. New Orleans NatfBank.
CARL KOHN. Pes Union National BAaks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15
New Hotel, with FIRE-pROOF Concrete Walls.
This New Brick IL.

This New Brick Ho
tel at Thomasville,
Georgia, has ample &c
commodations for 800
people. The drainage
Is perfect and pure
water is provided from
an artesian well 1900
feet deep. Passenger
elevator, gas, steam
heat, open fire places,
a fine orchestra, tennis
courts, etc. The cuisine
is under the direction
of an expert French
chef from New York.
T h o m willie offers
greater attractions
Than any other resort
in the South, including
excel lent roa d =
through sugar and cot
ton plantations, pear
orc b ar d $, magnolia
groves and fine forests
filed with beautiful
flowers. There is posi-
lively no more health
fiIl locality In America
hotel opens January
10. Excursion Tickets
good for 10 days be-
tween Tshomasvilbe and
Jacksonville now on
sale at S, #. and, w.
RY. offices.
Z riah w elch,
PROPRIETOR.
New York address,
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15
FOR LEASE.
FOR LEASE.
The Atlantic Hotel.
MOREHEAD CITY, N. c.;

I COATED immediately on tho Atlantic Ocean
IL and one of the most delightful Summer
Resorts in America. G trs stop at front door
floating, Bathing anu Bisbing at back doc ri
House and Furniture in ffrst-clas 81 order Flee
tFiH Bells, Water AMI Gas In every rooml Last
June, during the Teacher Assembly this house
fed and lodged daily over one Thousand people
ana now to satisfy the increased demands, oEe
hundred more furnished rooms ere to BE added.
Az elegant hall is being built by the Teachers
Assembly, which hisures their meeting every
year, This alone win pay all rents and bring to
Morehead in Juno Thousands OF people before
any other Summer Resort has guest. ! shall
be pleased to correspond with any hotel man
who has the ability to handea thousand guests.
g. w. BLACKlJOLL. Raleigh ". G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-15

lerate
When
III can
rat it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
DEATH AND MISERY.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON TIE PENN
SYLVANlA RAILROAD.
Seven Persons Burned and 80 Seriously
Ipjured-rhe work of MODS in the
South and West

NEW York, May GA remarkable acct
dent occurred last night on the
Philadelphia and Reading between
here and Locust Gap in which
eight persons were killed. 80 injured
and SIS 600 worth of property destroyed
A freight train of IS cars bound to Will
Transport was disconnected by the break
ing of a coupling and the engine and three
cars ran half a mile before the crew dis
covered the train was divided. The first
section awaited the arrival of the second
AZ the foot of q heavy grade The two
brnkemen losing control of the second sec
ton it dashed into the first, causing an
explosion in the third car loaded with
powder. AT the scene OF the accident the
track runs along steep hill, at the bottom
Of which stood two rows of Houses occu-
pied by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron comp4uy's employees On the
hillside was little cottage occupied by
john Quinn aud family of four children,
two boys and two girls. The force of the
explosion wrecked the buildings, II in all
The stoves set ire to the ruins aud Quinn
and his two little girls were burned to
ashes The two boys escaped with burns.
simon kerWlCk's family consisted of Mary
aud Willie Cavanaugh, adopted children,
aged eight and IA; Daniel and Alice Ker
WICK, aged eight aud five, and his wife
and newborn babe. KerWick carried his
wife from the burning bun dug, but
the children were burned to death
Thirty persons were seriously injured,
Several OF the injured We're sent to the
Miners hospital. Twelve cars were destroy
ed, also II houses with furniture. All the
windows in the Locust Gap churches and
school houses were broken and the doors
blown off. The total loss IS estimated at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

There viii not BE ar over the Fishery
lreaty-He Tavors Free Trade.
[trom the New York Press.l

lFfJm lnc New OK BlcsS
Edward I Pbelns of Nermour 1-nitad
t--.a',,i,.i 49,. - t,,IeI.,, o..
"'"'eo ~ tri9'ei " N.1S'"nu' 10 At vne Gar
eAdon lie WILL SAL Tor Europe the 18th
OF June.
L donot know Chief Justice Fuller -
ho.,id .t,,t ,,, .nra ho i.on otLa ga
~ ~ - gu '''o an"
so"u lt"9er' Vi eise .ne pltslHchI never
would nave appointed him. From what
hear he will be confirmed."
wv haJ do you think VIII be done with
the fishery treaty! Z"
II cannot say. Action may be post
poued some tl;ne, and " hat VIII he The
ultimate result OF course Is a matter OF
coujec' ure. 1t seems to me that the treaty
would be falr and settle the question, |
DO not anticipate any cnWpIcajl rs be
tween England ana the UmLed States III
regard to the fishery treaty"
Nv nat Is he general opinion of the
NJ bill III England p
M any with whom conversed are of
the upinion that free trade with the
United states would SIMPLY be a detri-
ment To England. They argue that the
competition in trade between the two
countries would give America the advau-
tage. think that tree trade would Ger
rainiy he of great advantage TO the United
States"
How does the political situation here
strike you -
81 nave been absent three years and am
not 50 wei posted polite ally. From the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

The yearly meeting OF Friends begins at
Glens Falls oG NJ y "a, II is the most i'm
portant Quaker gathering in the United
states, and calls together the leading
Friends of the whole country There will
ne several hundred delegates present and
their coming, unlike ordinary religious
gatherings in country towns, is a financial
benefit for they invariably insist upon
plying for their board. Glens Falls has
been their regular meeting place for sever
al years, and through that fact Glens Falls
Is known 10 Quakers all over the United
states. and II has, in fact, become more a
Qlaker town than PhiladelphiA itself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
3i3ECHANTS' WEEK.



for Country Retailers to the sub.
In order to become acquainted with
their customers and obtain many new ones
III tributary territory, the wholesale and
JobniLg merchants in Boston have ar
ranged with the railroads and some of the
Boston hotels for reduced rates, and dur
ing the days of May II and 10, tickets for
merchants and their families will be sold
at hat-rateS to Boston and return with Il
minimum OF | IL cents per mile, good
Tor return trip until May - inclusive, in
territory here mentioned Vermont and
New Hampshire entire Massachusetts
on Boston aud Albany, aud north OF
same line if IN each State the town is
outside radius Of - miles from Boston {;
also, all points on Ogdeusburg and Lake
ChamplHn railroad.
Reduced rates tor the week are also of
fered by the following hotels, United
states Hotel, The Quincy, American
House and fremont House.
To secure the advantages of this eXcur-
sion, application should be made before
May 0, 10 George Hutchinson, secretary,
93 Federal street. Boston, and he Will
send merchant ticket which, when pre-
scented at the railroad stations and hotels,
Will secure the promised reduced rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

TO the air in localities where vegetation, rot
ted by iroshet-, is laid bare to the SUMS rays
by the retiring Hoods, Millions of square
acres, in the Vicinity of the great tributaries
OF the Mississippi and the Missouri in the
south and South west, give forth this fever
laden mlasmatic vapOr, disseminating malari-
al pestilence broadcast, Not only throuR hout
the great West, but wherever on this conti-
nent fever aud ague makes It's periodic APP
pehrhncs-and " MT locality is wholly eX-
empt from It Y-tIustett er's stomach Buffers is
the recogn zedadeieuse, the most highly ac-
ere llted aud popular means OF cure. Fever
ana ague, bilious remittent dumb agae ana
ague cake are eradicated by u. Nor Ii If less
potent when used t. remove constipation.
ilyer complaint and dyspepsia kidney trou-
PIES, nervousness and rheumatic ailments.
Use il upon the INST appearance of these iron.
bles, and with persistence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
BLAINES CANDIDACY.
he CONSENTS TO A STRONG AND
AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
SO says High Authority--A Letter From
Him Giving His Consent Said to be in
New Nork-Sentiment In Vermont
and MASSACHUSETTS decided il.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The Times will
publish to morrow the following special
from New York, which will be Endorsed
rs coming direct from the most authentic
source:
NEW YORK, MAY Al have entirely re
liable information that the friends OF
Blaine have within the last three days re
ceiyed direct from him his assent to an
aggressive movement for his renomina-
non for president, and the assurance that
If nominated, i'll the face of his Florence
letter OF defamation, he would not feel at
liberty to decline.
A general systematic effort has been
made by Blaine's closest friends,
such as Chairman Jones, William
Walter Phelps, Whitlaw Reid, Charles
Emory Smith and others, for months past
TO get Blaine into the attitude OF a posi-
tive candidate. The Washington confer.
ence was only one OF the various methods
10y which influence has been brought to
bear upon Blaine, and the publication Of
his portrait freshly taken from life in
Italy issued by Judge this week, decided
onl more. than al month ago, is starting
point for an avowed effort to make Blaine
a St@AhlNAclOS' iANCly pOSSlple pltSsulG has
been put on Blaine to get his direct assur-
ance that he will not decline If nominated,
and that assurance has been received in
This city within the last three days. In Il
few days more it will cease to
be asecret that Blaine is in the hands of his
friends, as the Blaine leaders will at once
come to the front and make an aggressive
campaign for his denomination.
The movement has been pretty clearly
foreshadQwed for some weeks IN such
Blaine organs as the Tribune of this city
and the Philadelphia Press, and all alfeC-
tation about Blaine's candidacy will now
soon be thrown off and the battle made az
gressiye One part of the original pro
Gramme means the election of Charles
Emory smith as delegate t-large from
your State aud his failure was great dis
appointment tot h Blame juutO in this city.
but smith gives us assurance that Blame
can command majority of the Peun-y.-
wanna delegation under any circumstances
ana II Btaine's nomination shall S, EN- to
be assured the delegation Will be solid for
him.
The unexpected expressions in Nassa-
chuscttS and Vermont for Blaine Were
not accidental nor were they unexpected
10 Blalne's friends. When all the anti.
Blaine men were repOsiug on their oars b.
CauEe they regarded Blaue out OF the
fight, tue fIends OF Blaine We're most en-
ergeuc in working the two autl-Blaine
New England states, aud got possession
Of Vermont and Mtssachu-etts while the
Others were sleeping IN fanced security.
II was the expression of the anti
Blaine New England States that made
Blaine cast aside his DOUBTS aud assent t.
the opportunities Of his friends for his
denomination.
1t is now a positive fact that Blaine is in
we heId. HIS friends have his assent to
the movement in his favor and he
will be nominated at Chicago If hard wol K
and plenty Of enthusiasm can accomplish
it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
JERICHO DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The tkins List of Proposcd Delegates to
the state Convention Defeated.

The atkins List of Proposcd Delegates to
the state Convention Defeated.
The democrats of jericho held a caucus
the other evening to elect delegates to the
State and district conventions, which re
suited in the defeat of the Atkins faction,
whose ticket was headed by Postmaster
II. n. Percival. The caucus organized
with the election of G. n. Percival as
chairman and II. II. Hull as secretary.
II. n Percival and &. G. Abbott were
placed in nominal ion for chairman of the
delegation, the ballot resulting II to Is in
favor of the latter, the delegation being
completed by the election of b. 5 Martin
and John Early.
While the ballOtug was IN progress II.
n. PerCival challenged one mans vote
and attempted to take the ballot from the
hat, but desisted when advised To take his
hand from that.hat," b :. Martin was
accused 10y the opposition of being men-
Der of the prohibition party, but the
charge WAS denied in language decidedly
parliamentary. AT Underhlll an anti
Atkins delegation was also elected
and serious revolt Is antci-
pated. 1t is stated that Atkins
has notified the democratic postmasters to
see that delegates OF the right stripe are
elected in their respective towns, and the
chances are that he will need all the
strip ID delegates he can muster to retain
the Craftsmanship of the State committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
MURDER QUICKLY PUNISHED.
North Caroliua Criminal Killed by a
Masked Mob on the Scene of IIia t,rirta

North Caroliua Criminal Killed by II
Masked Mob on the Scene Of His Crime.
WAsuINGToN, n. c., My 6.-Thomas
Frazier, an employe Of Joshua H. Cox, an
extensive lumberman, entered CJN's store
last evening, demanded liquor and wa,
refused. AS Cox lett the store Frazier
picked up double barrel eup loplpd with
buckshog aud fired bogh charges no Cox
back El,llu- han Instantly Frazer WIS
caught during toe night a crowd ui
mdekgd mcn l97E him from .h- prison,
bound and gagged hm aud carried HIM
to the scene of The murder and fted IN.
contents OF numerous weapons lurO hi
body, muulttiu- he body Beyond rec,--
milton Frazier had committed several
murders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming 50 well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
VINO nave used Electro Bit ers sing the same
'ng 81 pra "a purcr medicine does not
exist aud II Is guaranteed to 40 all that IL is
olaImed. -ctrlc litters viii cure all diseases
of the Liv aud Kidneys, viii remove Pm
cured by m ture blood, Will drive Malaria
from the system AID prevent as wei as cure
Hll mahr - fev-rs. For cure of Headache
Con tputlons and Ind e stlon try Electric
Is tiers Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money rel un led, Price 90 cts aud 81 90 per
bottle at Beaupre Lowrey's Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

Read the following Mr. c II. Morris, New
ark, Ark, says: "Wa- do II win Abscess OF
Lungs, auu Trends II ph' sic ans prom unecd
ne a. lucHIaUle COnsumptlNe. Began lakluG
Dr. Kings New discovery Tor Cuusumpt uu,
, IN now on my thlrd bottle, a. able 10 over
sce the work on my farm IL is the finest
medicine eN er made"
Jes e Middlr~ar, Decatur, ONO, saws
Had it not been foi ID =. kng's New Di' GOV.
cry ior Consumption | would have dled OF
Lung Troubles Was given up by doctor.
Am now in best OF health" NY H. Sample
bottles free at Beaupre & Lowrey's Drug
Stlre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
THE WOMEN INCLUDED.


Their Eligibility to future Conferences to
be Left to tho Annual Conferences.
NEW YORK, May AT the meeting Of
the Meth odistgeneral conference to-day the
report OF the committee on the eligibility
OF women delegates with amendment wa
adopted by the following vote: Ayes
ministerial, 1897 lay, rs: Nays, minister
ial, ~ lay, IS The amendment eX-
cudes women from seats in the present
conference and submits the question OF
eligibility to future general conferences
fl the annual conference,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Hard Travelling for MAY.

LFTom the BrattIeboro Phoenix May Al
The road to Wilmington continues to be
in an impossible condition, the worst part
of it being through Marlboro, where the
winter drifts were not we'll plowed out.
The stage has been in only twice this week,
Tuesday and yesterday, and both days the
driver "foOted it" between Marlboro and
Wilmington, carrying the mail ON his back
We learn that the stage came through
this (Frlday) morning on wheels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
THE FOSTER WILL GAZE,


lF'om the Messenger
Judge VeazeS's charge 10 the Jury occu-
pied an hour and hall, Monday, and at a
quarter Of Il the jury retired. At half
past three they brought in verdict that
The Instrument purportlng to be the last
VIII and testament OF Catharne Foster is
h-r last Will and testament, aud that the
pre- ppnents recover their costs of the de
PENDANTS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

on the woman question. She refused to
give her name The box she tempted to
speak fir IA is rented by Mr.. Tyndall of
Philadelph q. The ladies in the box did
not know who the woman was, and said
she entered the box without being invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
A EINNuIsM hTOKN.


The scheme of HostOn Nan to Murder
His sisteI--IrustInted by the Police.
BOsroN, May G-L. w. Holman, a real
estate broker Of this city, VINO has pre-
NUusly borne fair reputation, has been
detected plotting the murder of his nall
sister, an unmarried lady residing in Wur-
oester, and with whom he had always
been, apparently, upon the most amicable
terms. Holman WAS too conscientious 10
undertake the assassination himself, as he
did not want to stain his hands with
blood, SO he undertook to hire Il rutlian to
do the work for him for consideration o.
$1,000. He also sugg ested the manner in
which the murder Should be committed,
which was running dalnlpg needle
through the victims heart UntOrtuuate-
~ Tor Holman the party whom he APP
preached to do the work gave HIM
away" and induced him to repeat his
plan 20 Inspector Collins disguised "a a
rufllan. Thereupon he was promptly
arrested, but did not seem aole at ali 10
comprehend the enOrmity of his offense.
Il thought the blame would all rest on
the man who d,d the job" he coolIy re-
marked TO he chief Inspector, also that
he supposed be had rs good a right to hire
mdu 10 do such piece OF work as to cut
WOOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
THE GENERAL CONFERENCES.


Nuy vont. ~, >,
5ebo,.. tl,i.'..' ~ WIS . -,' Wy
- p'i1 Vi 'ie
deIs,,atas VI ''io "'''iieH
Tbe toilo,v, a., enoo,.o.- o5,.oo..-, -.
- nt 3p'''hei9 '"'oC"'eu 'pe
II IL - oTto lti 0i ~ -
, ~ ~ VI - VI Onio' i'VS''T H on@W OF Des
MONIES, heV' DE- Il. II, tlske, pres! lent Of
Albion college Michigan, aud the follow
ing opposed the admission of women. Row
Dir. Rotbwailer of tho cantr..I Ca.,,,,,'
cnnfer.nca prnf ~ I - ,,tl '''Ti o 49, man
uniyr,sitv Dr. nIv If Va, VI VIZ 'S "Ou5J
Dr Gr'tiy,n of TrcV o1,rfer.i,, W M SuU
arnor Inn,.hurv ~ ',1,,,,,',itN oN'
fbat tin ni1.Ii,'n of ni,.N e..
womer he S,,st,erI,Iad u,'tiI , ,I'" NY 81
noon, when it >hOuid be settled nv a voit
DR. Buckley, OF New York seconded the
hMoll9u, a"u lheu lhtre followed .periec'
a n"iut of n,d, ~ 80 ''tiH.,'-' I"
the hour for ADJOURNMENT had tXnire5
aud the presiding bishop adjourned the
conference.
EIoqueut sermon by Bishop Fowler
Sudden Death of one of tne Min.
getting sc.pe4 rrn,,I,,,
Woman VINO wantsd to Snan,,
NEW York. Nav 6-AlItba fl "a c,olar
les of the lower floor Of the Metropolitan
Opera House were crowded this afternoon
at te9 mass meeting of the Methudsts,
under the auspices of the New York City
Chnrch Extension and Missionary society.
The meeting was opened by Rev Dr. E.
McCheaney OF st. Pau's Methodist church,
sth avenue The sermon was by Bishop
q FL IL ro"ieri ~ ~, Il. l.. d., of san
~, ne Spohe on Use ueatn OF
Soaua OhiIau ~ save mankind. The ser
nrodo upon a2 possioly net
erouoA' ne slrohgly.uigtd The view that
iran WI uou oe punished Tor SIN unless
ne sins agdlnst the nght, mat the lnno-
eeht WI not De puhiHh Tor the guilty,
that all VINO seek salvation shall obtain il,
anu Ihal Vhe eVll results OF sin, although
penalty, are not punishment.
Sudden Death of One of the Conference
Secretaries
Npw Vopv Nav D.. C,..,
nm u"S neN. Cualles d.
oiarK' assistant secretary Of the Aetho-
dist conference, died at noon to-day at the
Sturtevant house. He had been a clnsa