davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
BULGARIA MUST BE CONQUERED.
A FRANCo-ITALIAN TILT.
Pre- mier Crispi Refuses to Dismiss a
Magistrate.

ROME, Jan. 12-Premier Crispi, in conse-
quence, it is supposed, Of attacks made by
the French press, has refused to dismiss the
magistrate who ordered the police to search
the French Consulate at Florence. He is
willing to reprimand the magistrate, but on
condition that France removes the present
Consul at Florence and hands over the
papers sought for TO the Italian government.
NJ Flourens, the French Foreign Minister
Count Menebrea, the Italian Ambassador
at Paris, is having daily interviews with
NJ. Flourens, trying to arrange the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
------------
RUSSIA'S MIND FIXED.
She VIII Not Make Concessions Under
Any circumstances.


VIENNA, Jan. 12-Gen. Kaulbars, for
merly Russian Agent at Sofia, writes to a
friend in this city as follows: "Since the
time we passed together in Sofia, many
things have changed but one thing has not
changed, and that is Russia's fixed resolu
ton not to give way under any pretext on
those questions, concerning which told the
Bulgarians in 1886. the world might end be-
fore Russians would make concessions"
The statement that the powers would ask
the Porte TO summon Prince Ferdinand to
resign the Bulgarian throne is denied.
A military council was held yesterday TO
consider the disturbing reports
from the frontier. The advices were
to the effect that Russian troops
continue to arrive in Bessarabia,
that intrenchments are being made all along
the Lublin and Dambrin railroad, and that
large barracks are being built at Sumald in
Russian Poland on the Prussian frontier.
ALEXANDER WILL FIGHT
BUCHAREST, Jan. IA telegram from
Sofia says that the government has made a
requisition for horses and wagons for war
service in the proportion of one cart aud
two horses to every 200 households, thus
placing large transport service at the dis
posal of the government.
The S}obodd declares that Prince Ferdi-
nand would rather leave his bones on the
field of battle than abdicate, which would
mean the assassination of Bulgaria.
AUsTRIAs POSITION
PEsTH, Jan. 12-The Pesther Lloyd re-
ferring to Herr Helfy's question in the lower
Hungarian diet yesterday says that Austria
has not asked Russia to explain her arma-
ments, and that she could only do so if
prepared to send an ultimatum.
BULGARIA MUST BE CONQUERED.
ST PETERSBURG, Jan. ~ The Journal
de ST. PeterSburg says that violation OF the
laws like the one involved in the Boursias
escapade will encourage further Illegal
measures, and declares that the replacing of
Bulgaria upon a legal footing should be the
sole end pursued in the interest Of Bulgaria
and of European quietness generally. This
it says, need not be attended with coup de
main.
1t is reported that the son of the Comte
de Paris and the son of Due de Chartres
have obtained permission to enter the Rus
sian army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
AN EARTHQUAKE.
Nearly All the Nearby Points Feel the
Shock.

ShAhbESTON, =. -, Jan. L. nero was
an earthquake shock at Summerville at
9:55 o'clock this morning The disturbance
was also noticed by some persons here,
though it was so slight as not to be felt by
a majority of the people. No damage was
done and there was no alarm.
The shock was generally felt throughout
the coast country and as far west as Augusta.
No damage has been reported at any place
Dispatches tonight show that the earth
quake shock this morning was felt at
Georgetown, Conway, Beaufort and New
berry.
COLUMBIA STARTLED.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. IA sharp
earthquake shock the first in many months,
startled the citizenssof Columbia at 9:55
o'clock this morning. Buildings were Sc
verely shaken and doors, windows, crockery
and glassware ratified in a lively manner
People sleeping were rudely awakened, and
many rushed into the streets. The direction
of the wave seemed to be from north to
south The vibrations continued about ten
seconds and were accompanied by loud
detonationS.
TWO SHOCKS AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 12.-At o'clock this
morning a slight earthquake shook the
town. At $50 o'clock another and a much
more severe one was felt, causing consider
able alarm but no damage. Advices from
all over Carolina and Georgia report the
latter but not the former shock. As indi-
Gated from kilograms the quakes were
severest on the sea coast.
FELT AT WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. ia sharp
earthquake shock was felt here this morn
ing about 10 O'Clock. No damage was
done.
ALARM AT CHARLOTTE.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. IA slight shock
of earthquake was felt here at 955 O'clock
this morning. Advices from Charlotte re-
port shock there, and the people were
greatly excited, fearing a repetition of the
disaster of 1886. There was also n strong
shock felt at Shelby and other points,
THE MAGNETIC NEEDLE.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 12-Since Tues
day noon the magnetic needle has been
much disturbed at intervals. There was
marked disturbance Wednesday evening
about s o'clock. During this forenoon there
was a rapid motion, and between Il and II
O'Clock this morning there were indications
of a severe magnetic storm. The motion of
the heavy needle, foot long, was degree
and three-quarters. This extreme agitation
followed the earthquake at Columbia, S. G.
II. c. Maine of this city reports the ap-
pearance of an extended group of sun spots
on Monday and Tuesday by the suns rota-
ton 1t is the group which first appeared
in the same way Dec, 13 and Il. Since
Jan. there have been very rapid and ex-
treme fluctuations of the barometric press
ure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
Nominated hv the President.

d,S NSSlHIlNlGToN, Jan 12-The President
|na;Go sent the following nomination to the
iscoe ,'e department., Edward S. Bragg, Of
|ni.taSsn' 70 he Envoy Extraordinary and
ny plenipotentiary OF the United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13

ROME, Jan, IL. --Advices from Massowah
say that the Italian troops win begin an ad.
vance within a few days Numerous
natives, who have been found watching the
outposts, have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
ENGLAND'S FOG.
Forty Loaded Vessels Unable to Move
in the Mersey.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The fog continues ex-
tremely dense, and shows no sign of lifting.
Forty loaded vessels are fog-bound in the
Mersey. Among them is the White Star
steamer Celtic which was to have left for
New York yesterday. Service on the vari-
Gus packet lines has been suspended. Sew
eral vessels have gone ashore on account Of
the fog. The fog has demoralized the rail
way service, and makes it impossible TO run
trains on schedule time. Numerous fatali-
ties have occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
Eight crushed 10 Death.

LONDON, Jan. 12.- "A panic occurred in n
church south Of Tyrol to-day through a
woman rainting. Eight persons were
crushed TO death and many were injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
A COTTON MILL BURNED.
Mexico Borrows in GERMANY

LONDON, Jan. 13, 4 A. M.--The Nel0s con-
firms the announcement that Mexico has
negotiated a conversion loan of gl0, ,0Oo
with Herr Bleichroder, Berlin banker,
and comments upon the timidity of English
financiers in allowing Germans TO take the
wind out of their sails.
HITCH REPORTED.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 12.--In the nego-
tiations which are being carried on here
with regard to arranging for a new loan of
so, 100000 certain points of disagreement
have arisen which are likely to delay some
what the conclusion of the business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
England's Minister of Agriculture.

LONDON, Jan. PA section of the
Unionist members of Parliament will OPP
pose the appointment OF a Minister Of Agri-
culture by Lord Salisbury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
TWO SHOCKS AT AUGUSTA.
FELT At WILMINGTON.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. IA slight shock
of earthquake was felt here at 9:55 O'Clock
this morning. Advices from Charlotte re-
port a shock there, and the people were
greatly excited, fearing repetition of the
disaster of 1886 There was also a strong
shock felt at Shelby and other points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
CAUSE OF THE rRoUBLE.

up 10 Christmas eve there was no opposi-
~ 70 the Republican Mayoralty ticket,
o.ectlon being for the first Monday in
auary, but on Christmas eve an occur
@ce happened the murder Of a quiet, re-
NM iG,aple white man by colored mani
ors r1Su excited the passions and apprehen-
Isao sS VI The white population. He did not
ISee e 70 say that even such brutal murder
wa ra'eu violation of the law, but only that
ri ,ts - wei calculated to excite the passions
No !" produce irregular and Illegal action.
4 8as ~ eSolutlon oitlon was adopted by a vote of 20
tat NJ. - nays. 1t was party vote except
rstr 'iI. hiddleberger voted with the Dem
tre Te' o." while the two Mississippi Senators
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-13
BLACK VOTES NOT CAST.
THE JACKSON INTIMIDATION CASE
UP IN THE HOUSE,

Mr. Chandler's Resolution Calling for
an Inquiry Carried by a Party Vote
The Manifesto Issued by the Young
oF +ba Citu
The evening world., 1888-06-05

stssh ANSts
Annual excursion Of the Green Leaf Coterie, Sun
day, June 10.
Pisnio Of the WI. c. Mohr Association, sulser's
Casino, June 80.
Picnic Of the Ivy Association, Monday, June IS,
Harlem River Park.
The picnic Of the Douai Institute will DO held at
Lion Park on Friday.
Picnic of the Richard Higgins Association, Sui.
zer's Casino and Gardens, June T.
Summer-night's festival of the James r. Boyce
Association, ATLANTA Casino, June rs.
The annual picnic Of the Northern Association
viii take place tomorrow at Park.
First concert, Young Mems Guild, Christ Church,
Thirty-nfth street and Fifth avenue, this evening.
Annual excursion OF the Sociable Folly Twelve,
Sunday, June "a. to Riverside Grove, on the Hud-
son.
The nfth annual summer-nights festival OF the
Firemen's Mutual Aid Association will take place
at Suffers Park June ID.
Fifth annual summer nights festival Of the Fire
mems Mutual Aid Association, Suffers Harlem
RIVER Park, evening of June Is.
Third annual picnic and games, Caledonian Park,
June 0, OF the Lorillard Debating and Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Red Cross Athletic Association, same
place, June 30.
First Invitation picnic by Ad. Newberger, at
Phoenix Park, One Hundred ana Forty-eighth
street and Third avenue, tomorrow Sunday, at
2 P. N. Second invitation picnic, Sunday, June
II,
The evening world., 1888-06-05
ASSAULTED NEAR THE PARK.
TIE NOTORIOUS "GuNNERs" GANG STILL
IN POSSESSION OF SEVENTH STREET.


a Young Girl aud Her Escort Attacked and
Bruinlly Assaulted sunday Night Two
of the Rnfinns Captured and Held with
out Bail by Justice Masscy-Their Favor
lite Method Of ~BinckmnilIng.
Two membcrs OF tho gang of b,ackinaIlors who
,,,os, IN, ,a,o,, ,a,. %, ,.n.nanI,., ,..-'.,
u,e ~ "o'"' o'h anu uh'nhaoneu 'hotough-
rare on the west side OF Prospect Park have come
to grief while ply,np their nefar,ous vocation. For
voars ,orno xnma,s 49, -. A.. -.
=, ,o"ne iunans nave "aue ''e 'oca''S d 'cr'
ror TO respectable but indiscreot lovers who chance
to wander along tho dense,y shaded avenuc, and
tho n.i,hhorhoo, 4. rouu,n,.,n 800, ~. :, -
'"o o'k"oo."oo' sie"s'ouHiy a'o'oeu W MI VINO
are aware oil the existence OF these night providers.
They are famDiarly known To tho nolice M =, gun-
,ors , m, ole, a. .,.a,.
n.i'' !" ~ ~ 'u'eh' vi warm "ca'her anu
moonlight nights their deeds OF violence and extor-
ton are yearly the subject of police reproof.
noo,,,o ,,o orax,. =, a.. a.. ~
COY NV eno''" vi 'ue o"lcers .hey continue
the practice OF lying In walt on the hillsilea adioin-
ing the sidewalks and behind trees sbadow,ng
,'-
'ner prey someumes inpersonahng omcers ana
presenting a badge or revolver their work Of gull
ing Ia easily Accumulated. Tho members of tho
n ,o,,,ro, s,,,n. -. -. 49,"
gang 'aP'ute" Nuuuay evening Wcre oohn MorrlseJ
and Peter Campbell, alias Sweeney, and yesterday
The evening world., 1888-06-05

her pen than a-plasterin' Of her pretty face
all over with paint like the Smithses. Jist
take my word for t, she'll mount to a heap
sight more'n them gal'vantin' gals of the
Smithses."
After relieving himself of the foregoing
the good-natured old farme went out to the
barn TO attend TO the stock.
Amount to more'n the Smithses! 1
should hope 80, the Lord only knows /
They're the most shiftless set in these parts.
All they care for is dress, dress, dress, an
wantin' city chaps follerin' after 'em from
mornin' till %evenin' an late into the night,
too, for that matter" said the neat, tidy old
lady, as she hustled about n began to pre-
pare the evening meal.
by the way, who is Sairy, the object of
their recent discussion ?
. Up in the quiet little chamber, whose win
dows, close under the projecting caves, look
out upon the rolling landscape and PARKWAY
teen years of age is seated at a table, writing.
Occasionally she lifts ner eyes from the
whose western horizon is just beginning 10
put on its golden mantle Of sunset.
The evening world., 1888-06-05

Tor musc'e forning) material. bu: also in fatty matter.
starch. gluten. 30.
According to one analysis, oats contain fully Z Der
cent. Of oil or fat and II Per cent. Of zssn.sea-s
protoine compound, as the gluten of wbe.s-mslans
together ~ per cent. Of really ~nutritive matter. Dxvy
fouad in !, 900 parts Of Scotch Oats 74a Of soluble or nu-
tntive matter. contain ing Gal Of muciaEe or starch, Is
s%accharine matter and 81 gluten or albumen.
NJ Norton's analysis demonstrates the pre- eminent
value Of oats to please the palate. TO build up The bones
and TO give body and vigorito the whole animal system.
"itisa noteworthy fact that the Scotch. who live
so largely upon Oatmeal. are sineularly healthy,
loug lived and free from insanity and nervous Dis
cases, yet have remarkably keen brains. The Kerr
mel of the oat is also known to act with special d.
reotness upon horses. not only as a concentrated food
but rs q stimulant, or rather healthy tonic 10 their
nervous systems. All these facts are explained By ma
ing in the oat kernel Of three medicinal principles.
'Avenesca.' a direct nerve tonic and healer; 'Phos-
phorus' tas soluble oats phosphoids), the special food Of
nerve and brain. and 'Boskine. derived from the hu,k
or bosk of the oats. aud having an anti. bilious, anti
dyspeptic and laxative action.
Experiments on the nervous system Of horses, rs-
Gently conducted at the Eoole de Grignon. Paris, Franco.
with Avenesca, isolated from tho oats kernel, have proven
that its nerve tonic and stimulating properties arc uu,
doubted THE New York Medical Record, Janusry.
1885.
1t will therefore be seen that the claims made for In.
remedy go widely and favorably known a. Scotch Oats
Essence are founded In fact and borne ous BY more than
mere popular commeudatious viz. scientific expeh-
ment' Judging by Its popularity. Ito unqualified I'M
dorscment by tho medical profession and tho remsrka-
BILE cures 1t has made In some very serious cases Of brain
and nerve diseases. IL is ons Of the few really great msdi-
cal discoveries. Scotch Oats Eaaansa IN tha orlv -
The evening world., 1888-06-05
MORE BLOSsOMING GRADUATES.
To Spring from Grammar scheels IN Mar
ha%ttanviile and Mount ~. Vincent.

To Spring from GRAMMAR Schools In Man
hnttanviilc and Mount ~. Vincent.
Grammar School No. 49. located in West
One Hundred mt Twenty-ninth street, Man.
hattanville, Is presided over by W. II. J.
Sieberg, Principal. The graduating class
this year is larger than ever before. The
closing exercises will take place June 10.
The graduating class is taught by James Lee.
Here are the names OF his scholars
George Granger, Michael y. Harrigan, Samuel
Levy, John Y. Lynch, Alfred Marks. Morris
Salinger, Charles Sinsheimer, Pincus Spiro, Joseph
sullivan, James X. Waterhouse, Frances Blumer,
Emma Boyd, Libbie Burke, Mamie Blennon, Emma
Hnlse, Fannie Hulse, Fannie Keith, Gertrude
Maloy, Edith Marston, Salile Moore, Marcelle Nc
Cormick, Sarah Seabrook. Mollie Tone.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO 46.
Grammar School No. 40 is located at the
corner of One Hundred and Fifty sixth street
and Tenth avenue, Mount st. Vincent. Stin-
son MacIver is Principal and E.. d. Farrell
teacher of the graduating class. Here are the
names of the bright boys who are Seniors this
Oar;
Henry Dorkes, Frank Duffy, Cornelius Duggan,
Arthur Fluri, John Kearney, Frank Kock, Thomas
Lynch, Charles MaRuire, Stephen Norton, William
Ross, Bernard Smith, Thomas Scanlon, Robert
Scott, James Cox, william Cox, Francis Currie,
Florence Donovan, Charles Foys, John Flicq,
Fred Knight Michael Lenehan, Stlnson Macfver
Herman Ohm, william Presley, William Sherman,
William Wilson.
The evening world., 1888-06-05

II would iist squar' out my forty-acre lot.
But / ant buy now; crops wasn't very good
the past season. Some one else'l step in an
take 1t, an that not hill still be in my big
meadow"
Perhaps But. pshaw I'm thinking
foolish things, / fear. Goodnight"
The pretty speaker kissed both parents
and went up to her little chamber, where
she sat and watched the stars for a long time
before retiring.
Early the next morning Sarah went to the
post office in the little village. Her heart al
most leaped up into her throat when she saw
the heavy. business like envelope lying in
the box. With tremulous fingers she opened
il, and her eyes were almost blinded by the
mist of happiness which came before them.
BOSTON, Dec. ~, 1SS-.
DEAR Miss: II il with much pleasure that we
read your manuscript Of book - Allow US 70
offer you our congratulations. We will publish II
II our terms are satisfactory. We seldom purchase
book MSS. outright, hut yours seems 30 promising
OF success that we offer you $500 for It. II the nEY
ures are satisfactory. please Inform us BY mall and
In the neld OF literature may DO By uH ex-
amined, we remain yours respectfully,
The evening world., 1888-06-05
TO DIE BY ELECTRICITY.
That VIII Soon he the Fate OF New York
Murderers

Thut VIII soon DO the Futo OF NOW YORK
Murderera
In my opinion the law is q good one and
will be q great benefit to society in many
ways said Warden Charles Osborne, of the
Tombs. to a reporter of The EVENING WORLD
this morning.
He was speaking of the bill just signed by
Gov. Hill substituting electricity for hang
ing in cases of capital punishment.
With the convicted felons themselves, Mr..
Osborne thought the law would not DO popu-
lar. His conversation with prisoners of this
class under his own charge had convinced
him of this.
There are now at the Tombs three prison.
ers under the death sentence whose cases are
pending appeal. They are Daniel Lyons, who
murdered Joseph Quinn; Adolph Reich, the
wife murderer, and Chiara Cignarale, who
shot her husband, Antonio.
The reporter saw Lyons for a moment He
had heard of the law, but as IL could not APP
ply TO his case he did not take much interest
in II.
IF I've got to die" he said, it doesn't
make any difference to me how 1t is done"
The law will not 60 into effect until Jan.
1. 1889.
The evening world., 1888-06-05
Weary and Worn.

When the tired factory operative, the weary outdoor
laborer, the oveftasksd bookkeeper or clerk seeks a med
ical recompsnse for expenditure OF bodily force. where
shall he find III Could the recorded experience OF thou
sands Of workers be voiced the verdict would be that
Hoststter's Stomach Bitters rsnewS failing strength.
stimulates the jaded mental powers to fresh activity and
relaIes undue nervous tension as nothing else does.
Digestion, q regular habit OF body, appetite and sleep
are promoted BY IL. and 1t is an admirable auxiliary in
tho recovery Of health by oonvalescents. A tastidious
stomach LIS not offended BY II. and to persons Of both
sexes In delicate health who occasionally feel the need OF
an efficient tonic the whole range Of the phArmacopnia
and the catalogue Of proprietary medicines does not pre-.
sent a more useful, safer or more decisive one. II Is also
incompatible for fever and Akue, rheumatism and kid.
ney troubles.
The evening world., 1888-06-05

After one more careful look through the
beloved child of her imagination, after u
final lingering over some priced and favored
passages, she sent her waif forth among IA sea
of books.
How often have teeming brains asked this
same question! Some have been rendered
doubly blest some have drank deep at tho
fountain of bitter disappointment, when the
work turns out TO be only A tleeting fancy
only a laborious care for naught.
Weeks passed, and the patient little girl
heard not q word concerning her book. She
watched the press. Books without number
were issued, commented upon-lauded or
condemned, as the case might be-still moth
ing about hers did she read.
F" wish | had the means, mother, to buy
the piece of land" said the old farmer, one
winter evening, while the three were seated
around the table.
"Wishin' won't bring you the means, J Ohm"
said the wife. as she rounded the heel OF q
stocking.
How much does Farmer Brown ask for
the land, father ?" inquired Sarah, raising
her eyes from the book which she was en-
gagged In reading.
Five hundred dollars-it's dirt cheap.
The evening world., 1888-06-05
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.

MADISON SQUARE.
Richard Mansfield began his summer engagement
at the Madison Square Theatre last night, favored
audience. Mr.. Mansaeld's remarkable work In
to New Yorkers. It was received las, night with
every manifestation st Of approval; MT; Mahs9eld's
ished performance. He was excellenty supported.
BIJoU oPERA-HoUsE.
A cooling tank play was produced at the Bijou
Opera House last night, fresh from q successful
eaSsSe 7 Ios. in IN N Ne s1 York; s,ps II The sf piece Ss'} l. b e nj.
fully staged. and the view of the East River and
Wards Island win doubtless please audiences for
some time to come. Patrice Ia a pleasing little
soubrette, and did some effective work.
N1BIos GARDEN.
Hailen and Harris Ideal Vaudeville Company be-
gan the second week of its engagement at Niblo's
features. The "Big -Four, I" including smith, Wal
dron, Martin and Haley. Pat Rooney, Harry Ker-
s ns,l and 81 Fs sss snai Sna Mack aDu a1 came b IN for .ns,t
"the human corkscrew," also made himself
known AZ 0 contortlonist.
THEATRE ooMIouE, HARLEM.
The dramatic monkeys, dogs and goats invaded
the Theatre Comique, Harlem, last night, and gave
a great deal Of satisfaction. This is the week when
the children will mock to the Theatre Comique. "a
they did to the Star when the monkeys were at that
house.
ITALIA THEATRE.
"Black Hawks" Is the slightly urid title given
TO the production at II. r. Jac0bs's Thalia Theatre
sion. n'f Hs did some riSe-shoO tn Wv which we Won D' The
hearts of the gods. The company was not q partic-
ularly good one. The dogs met with O good deal
Of approval
ROSTER AND BALLS
There was a capital variety programme at Roster
4 Bial's last night. Frank Bush, the Braatz
Brothers, the musical Lintsays, isabella Ward.
Polly Mcdonnell, Alexandra Dagmar, Donald Mel
VILE and Grace Atherton were among the contrib
utors to the entertainment.