davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

NAvAL STOREs-Ihe market Tor SPIRITS tur-
pentine was quit but very firm. The sales for
t le day were 3S5 casks at 3}c for regulars.
AT the Board OF Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at 33c for regulars.
At the last call it closed firm at 33c for regu-
lars RoSln-The market was quiet but firm
and unchanged. There was good inquiry and
about 800 barrels W re disposal of during the
day. At the Board of Trade on the first call
the market was reported steady, with sales of
300 barrels at the following quotations: A,
i, c, D. Z, F and G SOC, SIC, 81 10, X 81 Is,
NJ 81 % y 81 So, window glass 81 05 water
white S. 10. At the closing call it was steady
and unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
At CohenS Bargain House!

Great Clearing Out Sale Of Our Entire Stock at
Cost and Below Cost We Intend to Enlarge Our
Store. Come and Be Convinced. Great Bargains in
Shoes Clothing, Hats and Dry Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-25
Mercury ON Vessel Bottoms.
MARINE
Gerniciide Paint

'ENaE MARINE GERMICIDE PAINT Is AN
\ ANI1-FoULINE compound for IRON, COPPER.
eles' Coral, Sea Grass, Teredos, and ali Marine
P "a ana an unfailing preventive OF rust
The success of the Germicide Paint in
san francisco, New York and the West Indies
mas .oeen phenomenal. The U. g. NAVY yard at
nare Island Is using Germicide exclusively.
aItef testing 1t against the best paint OF 456
tests IN 1886, they And that Germictde came out
nineteen to one better 1t is stated that the Naval
s I.a Al washington are about adopting it
For sale by
SOrensOn & Lyle,
2s-Im Aren4a To-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-25
CHU ON & CO.,
Importers and Dealers In
Chinese & Japanese Goods
AZ NUUANU STREET,
AZ NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered an6
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac.
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Gard Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Gases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nlck-Nacks and Curiosities too mn
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in SETS
Tables, Chairs and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc.
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. linn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13

oA At bargain, on reasonable terms, one of
 ih the finest undeveloped summer resorts in
 sA Connecticut; o5 acres of land, 8 good house 16 rooms. two barns; one of the most romantic ra- vines; natural waterfall of 60 feet: beautiful view through one of the richest valleys to the monument on East Rock; elegant grove of walnut and maple trees Just the place for large hotel only twelve miles from New Haven, near railroad and on one of the pleasanteet drives out of the city. Call on or addres E. F. DuRAND, 15o Orange street.
 juss eod& New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
A RIOT ON THE s.Qr ROAD.
A Rfot of Brotherhood Nen Has Il
 own way with Offensive Opponent,


 A Rfot of Brotherhood Men Has Hts own way With Offensive Opponents. LINCOLN, Neb., August 12.-A riot oc- cured at the ''Q" station last night. Thirty coaches of Omaha excursionists under the auspices of the Union Pacific cornet band came down to enjoy picnic With them were number of brotherhood men and sym- pathizers. In the evening train was sent to take them home via the "Q." When this was attempted the brotherhood men declared it should not be and 6 riot ensued. R. Spell man, a Union Pacific freight roustabout, was shot in the ankle and J. D. Hopper was shot through the left thigh. The mob surrounded the engine and threatened violence if an at tempt was made to take the train back over the Burlington. The order was counter manded and the trains were transferred to the Union Pacific. No arrests have yet been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
PROBABLY DROWNED

From . Canoe At Ear HarDOH-A Lady
 and Gentleman, Missfng-The Canoe
 Found.
 BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 12.-There is great excitement over the supposed drown ing of two young society people, and the wa ter in the vicinity is covered with craft of various kinds engaged in searching for some trace of the missing ones. At nine o'clock last night MT. J. Harmon Reed and Miss Maliken took canoe out with the intention of paddling around Bar Harbor The night was intensely dark. Being alarmed at their prolonged absence searchers went out at Il p. m. At an early hour this morning the wharves in the vicinity were crowded with anxious friends who hoped and waited until noon, when 8 gun from the steam yacht Nooya, belonging to Montgomery Sears, an nounced that she bore tidings. She had picked up the canoe, bottom up, of Egg Rock, 8 distance of three miles from here. The canoe was No. 14, supposed to be the broadest and staunchest one here. There was pad and deer skin in the canoe. Miss Fannie Milliken was guest at the St. Su- veur and was chaperoned by Mrs. Van Vor- hess. Her parents, who are residents of New Orleans, are at the Roeklaad with friends. Her mother is sister of ex-United States Senator Harweu of Maine. She was well known and 8 general fa7orite in society here. MT. Reed was son of Joel Harmon Reed, one of the wealthy iron foundrymen of Albany. N. r., and nephew of J. Meredith Reed, consul general to Paris under Lincoln and Grant. His family occupied the highest position here. His mother, two sisters and brother are guests at the St. Suveur. Hope is abandoned, although the searchers are still out. The age of both the supposed vio- tims WAS about twenty-fys years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
IN-sENATE AND HOUSE.

A Tedious Debate on the Fisheries
 TreatY-Freneh SpOnasHOn Claims to
 Come Up Again.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The fisheries treaty promises to absorb the. attention of the Senate all of the present week. Should it be disposed of before the end of the week the bill to admit Washington territory will be brought up. It is probable that the con- mittee on the district will make an effort to- morrow to have the House dispose of the few bills of local interest now upon the caIen- dars Several hours debate are yet to be had upon the subject of the French spoliation claims before the general deficiency appro- priation bill can be passed. After this is disposed of the further action of the House will in measure depend upon the commit tee on foreign affairs. If that committee can be gotten together early in the week it will doubtless request the House to enter up- on the consideration of the Senate bill te give effect to the Chinese treaty. Otherwise the remainder of the week will be spent in discussing the Oklahoma bill and the Senate amendments to the sundsy civil bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
BLoODTHIRsTY DEsPERADo.

He Shoots Two Men and Wounds Sew.
 eral others Before He Is Taken
 Finally Dragged Through the streets.
 SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Aug. 12.-There Is much excitement over g series of tragedies that occurred here fast night. There was 8 noisy row at the house of the Gallup family, where lived old Samuel Gallup and his wife, their two sons, Frank and Charlie, Franks wife and several small children. F. J. Pine, a hardware merchant, and two other citi- zens vent to the house to restore peace. Frank Gallup came out and without warning shot Pine dead. A crowd of 800 angry and excited citizens gathered and threatened vengeance on the murderer, and ss Frank was known to be desperate, the local militia company was called out to help capture him. The house was surrounded, and on the rep resentation of the elder Gallups that Frank had escaped, several of the militiamen en~ tered the house to make search. Suddenly Frank Gallup appeared armed with two re- volvers. Dave Campbell, who was unarmed, grappled with him at the door and received a probably fatal wound in the neck from the desperado's pistol. Standing over the pros trate form of Campbell the desperado re- loaded his revolver with cartridges handed
  menced an iudiscriminate firing upon those inside. His next shot took effect o1 T. H. Winfrey, wounding him in the leg slightly. He then started to run toward the rear Of the house and encountered Militiaman Bert Rice Both fired almost at the same instant and Rice was shot dead. Gallup then en- countered Morris Fletcher, another militia man, who raised his gun under his arm, he being too close to bring it to bis shoulder, and with the muzzle almost touching Gallup,s back, fired. The ball passed clear through Gallup's body. In a short. time Frank Gallup's wife appeared and stated that her husband was dead, but fear ing further treachery a rope was passed to her with instructions to put 1t around his neck. She complied and in this manner the body was hauled from where it lay at the rear of the house. Such was the fury of the mob that the corpse was dragged through the streets at the end of the rope. Old man Gallup and his wife have been arrested and sent to Clarinda to stand trial as acoomplicse in the nights terrible deeds. MT. Pine was highly respected and member of the Knights of Pythias. He leaves young wife and two little children. Bert Rice was un- married. Old man Gallup was wounded ir the affrsy. The Gallup family has resided at the place about eight years and has had rather an unsavcry reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
ATurbuIens Countyin Kansas.

LIBERAL, Kan, Aug. 12.-All the citizens of Woodsdale and Hugoton have been dis armed and when Sam Robinson and his party returned fromTokepa, a. few days ago, they also had to give up their arms. The military au- thorities have received in all about seventy five rifles, guns and pistols, but it is not sup posed that these are all the arms which are owned by the inhabitants of the two towns. The weapons will be kept in charge until it seems likely that permanent peace has been restored. The inhabitants of Woodsdale and Hugoton and of the county generally have been informed that if further trouble and bloodshed occurs. the legislature will be ask ed by the governor next winter to disorganize tha county.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
AssASsKNS FAIL.
They Attempt to Blow Up a Family
 RutInjure only the House.

They Attempt 60 Blow Up a Family
 Hat Injure only the House.
 WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 12.-An attempt was made this morning at o'clock to blow up the residence of William Collier of Pitts ton while he and his wife were asleep in an upper room. A charge of giant powder was placed in hole bored in pitchpine log. The bomb thus prepared was placed on the front porch leaning against the house and fired with fuse. The explosion tore away the porch, blew in the front of the house and tore down 0 fence eighteen feet away. Beyond a severe shock the occupants of the house were uninjured. The duties of his position make Mir. Collier unpopular with the miners and it Is believed that some one of them sought revenge in this way.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
TELEGRAPHlO JOTTINGs.

MT. Lathrop, the United States minister to Russia, and his family and Baron Huhyn have started for America.
 Thomas NJ. Brashear, aged seventy-one, retired captain U. S. N., died suddenly at his residence in Brooklyn yesterday. He entered the service at the age of thirteen.
 G. W. Carpenter, a passenger on the Ari- zona in charge of Dr. Richards, was found to be missing Thursday. Search was made, but without avail. He is supposed to have jump ed overheard.
 The steamer Egypt, arrived at New York yesterday, reports that on August in lati- tude 4S' 58', longitude 3s' 59, she passed close by the schooner W. L. White of Rock land, derelict, main and mizzen lower masts standing, main deck awash down slightly by the head and with her starboard cable tow iD0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13

nIaHPLES black-heads chapped and oily skin FIM prevented by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Mr. Chamberlain's re- ply to MT. Parnell's recent letter is published this morning. MT. Chamberlain says: Pressure of work prevented my replying to Mir. Parnell earlier. find difficulty in as- certaining what is now the issue between us. Previous to the appearance of his letter I un- derstood that he denied that MT. O'Shea had any authority to represent his views and that he repudiated all responsibility for the scheme of the national council subaitted to MT. O'Shes. Now gather that what MT. Parnell intended to repudiate was all cog nizance or approval of what he calls my plan. This plan was really contained in g confidential letter addressed to an old per- sonal acquaintance, and since then with my permission was never worked out nor dis ouaaad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
B0ULANCFR ATTACKED

 Reported Attempt to Assassinate the
 Doughty DueIIst-EHo Escapes Unin-
 1ured.
 PARIS, Aug 12-While General Boulan- ger was driving at St.Jean D'Agely to-day, Professor Perrin of the Lycee fired five shots at him from revolver. NJ. Ratapau, a friend of the general rushed forward and managed to turn the weapon aside. The re- suit was that Ratapau himself received g bull let in the back of the head, but the wound is not serious. Two peasants were also wound ed. General Boulanger was not touched. Professor Perrin is 6 friend of Mayor Lair, the candidate nominated by the opportunists in opposition to Boulanger. The affair oc- cured at the heighth of pitched battle be- tween the rival political parties when the gendarmes charging Count Dillon received a blow on the head from a stick and other Boulangists were roughly handled. 1t is not certain that Perrin intended to aim at Gen- eral Boulsnger.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
EnIertaInmenSs.

The Grand Opera House will reopen to- night, when large audience will gather to witness the presentation of the powerful drama, ''The Black Flag" as interpreted by strong company under the direction of the veteran manager, William McCready. The drama is one of the strongest known to the stage, and presented by the present com- potent company is sure to fill Manager Bun nell's popular place of amusement for the first three evenings of the week and Wednesday afternoon. The two front rows in the gallery will be reserved this season and may be secured in advance for ten cents. There will be no fur ther advance in prices. While hot weather continues the theatre will be cooled by iced air and ice water and fans will be pro- vidsd free of charge. The box office will be open daily from 10 to 12 8. m. and 2 to 5.30 p. u. for the sale of reserved seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. HUNDREDS PERISH Sudden Eruption of a Japa-
 nese Volcano. AN ATTACK ON BQULANGER. Paris, and the East United
 by Rail. SAD ACCIDENT AT BAR HARBOR. Important Measures in Con-
 gress This Week.
SAD ACCIDENT AT BAR HARBOR.
AvoLcANO BURSTS OUT.


 Hundreds of People Killed-Many In-
 1ured-Five Villages Buried.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-The steamer city of Sidney, which arrived this evening from Hong Kong and Yokohoma, brings through Japanese journals particulars of a volcanic eruption of Bandai San on the fifteenth of July. The details of the eates- trophe come in somewhat disjointed form. The Choya Shimbun (newspaper) despatched 8 reporter to the scene. According to his account the villages around Bandai San heard strange rumbling sounds, and felt shocks of earthquake from the 18th. These phenomena continued for two days and nights, but, not being attended by any seri- ous result, no great disquiet was felt. On the morning of the 10th at about o'clock the smaller Bandai San trembled violently. Almost immediately afterwards ashes began to fall, the sky grew dark and the rumbling sounds continued, accompanied by 8 violent earthquake and flare of dazzling flame. The crest of the smaller Bandaf San appeared to be lifted upwards and then to fall again with a tremendous noise then followed showers of red mud, mingled with large stones, spreading havic around. Such, indeed, was the nature of nearly all matter erupted-red mud without small stones, but accompanied occasionally by heavy rocks. Above the mud fell few inches of ashes.
 In the five villages of Iwaez, Yesen, Wakam- ya, Misato and Ribara the greater part of the houses were buried to depth of from seven to twenty feet The state of the bodies re- covered is terrible. Some are literally cut to pieces, others are parboiled so that it is scarcely possible to distinguish between men and women: A few corpses were found sus- pended in the branches of trees which had caught them as they fell. Up to the 17th the number of bodies recovered is 476. It is believed that sixty-one are still entombed. The wounded number forty-one Eighty seven houses have been destroyed. The in- habitants of Inawashiro- and adjacent vile lRges fled to Wakamatsia and other places when the eruptions occurred. The wounded are cared for at the school house in Inawa- shiro. Their condition is shocking. Some have fractured skulls, others broken limbs, and the faces of few are battered so as to be unrecognizable. There are about g thou sand people in need of help.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
CoefIy CareIesaneas.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Carelessness on the part of an engineer caused collision between two ''Q" freight trains to-day and entailing a loss of $40, ,OoO A number of oil cars were struck by the locomotive of the train going in an opposite direction and upset. The oil of which there was 20, 900 gallons. was soon afre It destroyed four Union Tank line cars and ruined the locomotive which was the cause of the whole trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
Zeal Estate.
FNR RENT.
FOR SALE. s~w-sa 1x, ~NaaonaH1l,

AeaM Tue desirable one family house, Mo- Se st Lyon street. For particulars inquire at
 AR ju26 eodtf 133 UNION STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
ERR RENT.

The homestead of the late Thomas Alling
 ::s ,Ss9 Chapel street; has all modern improve fsfe InnIIire of A. J. HARMOUNT,
 ioi tF 7o Water street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
The Getsysburg Reunion.

GETTYSBURG, Aug. 12.-The date of the reunion at Gettysburg of Farnsworths cav ally brigade, consisting of the First Vermont, Fifth New York, Eighteenth Pennsylvania, First West Virginia and one squadron First Ohio and Elders regular battery, will occur September 2s, and not September 25 as here tofors published.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
naathaf mrxaronaa

SHARON, Conn.,, Aug. 12.-Mr. Lawrence Jerome passed peacefully away about noon to-day. He had not been conscious since Friday night and suffered no pain. His wife and son, Travers Jerome, besides other mem bers of the family were at his bedside. The funeral will take place in New York on Tuesday or Wednesday. Mir. Jerome was in the sixty-ninth year of his age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
sutcfde tn Rrtdreport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. Aug. 12.-John Conk- ling, an old resident of this city, stabbed himself thirteen times in the chest and lower part of the body with small pocket-knife. Finding this would not accomplish his ob- feet, he took a razor and cut his throat. He cannot recover. Temporary insanity is sup posed to have been the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
DsspondeneyL Leads 10 Suicide.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-John Nelson of New London, Conn.,. 8 Swedish stonecutter, at tempted suicide this morning by cutting his throat with 8 razor, severing the thyroid artery. He was searching for work and grew Respondent. He was taken 10 Bellevue and will probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13

h<sA five rooms corner of Park and South sts. &sa i've rooms No. 552 State street; five rooms, ss,a Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements In different parts of the city.
 aDf6 tf JACOB HELLER. 96 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
PARIS TO C0NsTANTINOPLE The New Direct Line by RaiI opened
 Yesterday.

SOFIA, August 12.-The train inaugural ing the direct railway service between Paris and Constantinople arrived here today. A grand banquet was given in honor of the occasion, at which Prince Ferdinand pre- sided. Among the guests were N. Stam- buloH, Christi and large number of promi- nent persons representing various countries of Europe. Prince Ferdinand in a speech said that the completion of this splendid work concluded solely through the efforts and resources of Bulgaria in the first of his reign, filled his heart with legitimate pride and satisfaction and hoped that the country which had chosen him ruler would hence forth be better appreciated and more clearly judged. He thanked all present and con- graduated them upon the success of the en- terprige. N. Nucevics responded, eulogiz- ing Prince Ferdinand. Great enthusiasm was manifested throughout. A reception at the palace followed the banquet. The train will proceed in the morning
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
Too Pree yyIsh Hfs Reyolyer.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 12.-Samuel Barron, an Englishman, was detected Satur- day night in stealing timber from the new French church yard by Special Officer M. s. Green and was shot twice by Green in the back. The bullets could not be found. The shooting is considered by many as unwar- raHted. If Barron recovers he will prosecute Green.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
INF. ParnelI Retains Counsel.

LONDON, August 12.-Mr. Parnell has re- tained Mir. J. B. Balfour, formerly lord advo- cate of Scotland, and MT. Asher, formerly solicitor general for Scotland, both in MT. Gladstone's administration, to conduct his case in the Scotch courts against the Times. Mir. Strachan has been retained as junior council
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
TO HET
ROR RAI.R.

TO LEI, haA OR wfllsell one of the best appointed small III Aidress A. WALL. f1e ff 2 fso T.aaox axenue New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
whereis ths ssDark seeret1,,

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The captain of the yacht Stranger, which has arrived at Queenstown from Boston, says he did not see the dory Dark Secret. He thinks the dory foundered in gale after speaking 8 German Lloyd steamer five hundred miles from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
IasaworIk. Reanme.

PrTTsBuRG, Aug. 12.-At midnight the 14O factories controlled by the American Flint Glass Workers union will be put in opera tion and over six thousand men who have been idle since June 30 will return to work at more satisfactory wages than have been paid since the union was formed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
Drownedfn East Rfver.

NEW YORK, August 12.-A boat contain ing eight men was upset in the East Riy- CT off Sixth street by the wash from ferry boat and Solomon Reiss, 16 years old, Wm. Lawrence. IS, and third whose name is un- known were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
An Riebs-Year ola WaDderer,

Benjamin Wernderlich, eight years old, left his home Saturday and has not been seen or heard from since. MT. William N. Lan- craft of the Annex is looking for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
mr RI,iue et manhattan Reacb.

AsA0AA0 4S AscNCAAs
 NEW YoRK, Aug. 12. MT. Blaine and his family passed c quiet day at Manhattan Beach. A number of callers were received during the afternoon and shortly after five o'clock the party returned to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
rna arwbr,a Arrtvea safsIv.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The Cunard steam ship Umbria arrived safely at her dock this morning. The accident reported to have occurred to her machinery was the displace- ment of @ pin, causing little delay, but no