davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-27
Georgia's Volunteer Soldiery.

Gov. Gordon generally hits the nail on
the head. He certainly hit it squarely on
the head when he said in Savannah the other
night, that the volunteer soldiery of Geor-
gia deserved the fostering care of her peo-
pie. When he pledged himself to do what
he could for the militia he gave a promise
that many people in the State hope and be-
lieve he will keep. He is born soldier, and
it is natural that he should take an interest
in military matters. When his election as
Governor was followed by the appointment
of a large and imposing military staff, it
was hoped that the Legislature would be
induced by the awakened military spirit to
do something more for the volunteer SOL
diery than had been done previously. Up
to that time company depending wholly
upon the State would have had a very brief
existence. A former Legislature had
been conSiderate enough to admit
that the State had militia
but that was all. Arms and accoutrements
were furnished by the general government
and all other expenses were borne by the
companies themselves. Nothing, however
has been done for them within the past two
years. Legislators seem to be very slow
about helping them.
The different battalions are required by
law to come together once year, in order
to protect themselves from DISARMAMENT;
and in cases of emergency, the volunteers
are liable to be called out on duty, but no
provision for their expenses is made.
The State requires burdensome, and even
dangerous, service from certain of her citi-
zens in which they must incur heavy ex-
penses, and yet she refuses to assist in pay
ing these expenses. Is there any justice in
ths3 Does this niggardly policy tend to
encourage proper military spirit which is
so essential to the welfare of the Statel
The State is able to do something for her
military and there is no good reason why
she should not. Gov. Gordon probably has
more influence with the Legislature in this
matter than any man in the State, and it is
to be hoped that he will exert it. 1t is a
matter that demands his attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-27

According 10 a correspondent Of the Bos
ton Courier etiquette does not demand that
a gentleman should take of his bat ia an
elevator in which a lady is "A passenger II
such practice were adopted be- thinks The
next thing Woud bee the adoption Of the
Ashantee custom which eompels men W 20
bareheaded continuously in the street.
Ia the new periodical, BaJH Nine.
Naquelin says that French children keep
very bad hours, feed irregulaTly, eat every.
thing, and are washed but oa0e a weak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-27


ornamental and constructive carpentry, in
which architectural or picturesque effect com
bined with strength and efficiency. is the aim
The other divisions are joinery and wood cary
ing, all in hand work. An exhibition of coon
erage work of every description will be held
under the auspices of the Coopers' Company at
the Peoples Palace in May, and prizes are Of
fered for the best exhibits in each kind of
work.
JOHN SMITH of Rondout, n Y, is the owner
of a small mule that knows every inch of the
towpath Of the Delaware and Hudson canal
from Eddyville, n. Y, to Honesdale Pa Sew
eral years ago the mule was thrown into the
canal by the line with which il was pulling its
masters boat along, becoming mixed with the
line OF another boat going in another direction.
Hhe animal came near being drowned but its
inherent stubbornness saved IL from such a fate
Since that time the mule has saved itself many
times from being immersed in the waters of the
canal by its sagacity and by keeping a level
head beneath its long ears. During the working
season, whenever boat passes by and the mule
feels sudden jerk as the tow lines cross each
other, IL realizes that something is wrong, and
turning around with its mate. II walks 10 an OBJ
posite direction from that in which il was going
until the lines are clear of each other and ell
danger Is past. Gamblers call the mule little
Solomon, on account Of its being so wise.
A LuHBERMAN, in passing deserted lumber
camp in Pike county, Pa. the other day. heard
a noise IN one Of the shanLies lie then saw the
tracks Of bears leading from the woods 70 the
doors Of the shanty, which WA open lie crept
up and peepcd IN. Immediately a loud and
angry growl caused him IA jump back. and tor.
tunately for him 10 ciOse the door a. he Jumped
BceplnK through a fnOth0le iu The side 0f the
fhanty be- saw two large benrs "a male and
frmAis The latter Wa very ugly. aH they
alWats are M tbis season, II being tie season of
approaching inhirruitt The ZIMMERMAN went
away leaYinR the bears as De- supposed secure.
y Imprisoned Mheu ~ went bnck next DAY
WIN companion he found the door 0prB aBd
TIE Deafh R0ur. Tracks boz ths snow showed
WherF some other ferhon ha. been along ana
opened toe dur ~ ss.r aEat vac going ~ lu.
siae. atd another trail leading away in anpther
dfectAVu, tbe Bnfts Showing fhaf tlf Issrsoa
ha4 made iteiu Ntlif iu = bum, a. Zoe ffgnFs
u one n ile ipseft Nrft closf fOiiusing hls aud
followed tiisfp fof sonif distance through fhe
Ng91s tbs bears are sgs ln . l4g spaslD ~
a. gie.niig,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-27
The Morning News in the City.

The terms for the DAIRY NOR, ING News,
delivered every day, in any part of the City,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-27

Mr.. HnDEBRAND, now living in Chicago, was
for sixteen years the body servant of Prince Bis
marck
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
MAY YET BE SETTLED.
A Meeting Arranged Between MIR. Yerk
and the Strikers, and an UnderstandiI
Nav Be Had.

A Meeting Arranged Between Mr.. Yerkes
and the Strikers, and an Understanding
May Be Had.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.---There seems to be
a possibility that an arrangement may
be reached by which the impending
West Side strike will be averted and the
North Side strike settled. The commit
tee which President Yerkes refused to
receive during the afternoon did not, as
was expected, order an immediate strike
on the West Side lines, but after remain
ing in session until o'clock, decided to
submit it's report to full meeting of the
men and allow them to decide upon the
action to be taken. Mr.. Yerkes had, In
the meantime, however, called upon the
mayor, and as result of the conference,
agreed to meet committee from the
strikers; stipulating only that the COM
mittee must be composed of actual street
car men. He also agreed, at the mayors
suggestion, to dispense with the private
detectives who have been employed
about the barns of the railway company.
The mayor told him that the city police
were abundantly able to take care of the
strike, and that until there were further
developments it was not necessary to
call in outside help. This action will
have good effect, as the presence of the
detectives was highly irritating to the
men, sEF n -
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
DESERVING DRIVERS.
Several OF the Mem Imported by
MIR. Yerkes, at Chicago,
Refuse to Work.
BY Recommendation Of Mayor Roche
Private Detectives Are Dis
pensed With.
The Conference Between Strikers and
President Yerkes Futile-West
Side Men Go Out.

chicago, Oct. 10.---It was announced
that the North Side Car company would
start its cars at o'clock sharp. Long
before that hour great crowds began to
gather around the Limits" barns
eager to see anything in the way Of
excitement. Promptly at the hour
named three cars of the Limits and
Lincoln park line left the ''iLmits"
barns. They were manned each by
two drivers, conductor and ten police
men. Surrounding the barns and fore
ing back the surging group of strikers
which filed the opposite side of the
street were $50 policemen from Chicago
and so from Lake View. At 7:30
o'clock six cars were started out on
Clark street. Hardly had they gone
a few blocks when an unknown i'm
ported driver broke from the car and
to the woods. Another named Albert
Mccoy, from Philadelphia, followed his
fellow-driver. When seen afterward
he claimed that he did not know
that there was strike and that he
would never take the bread out of an
other mans mouth. Six cars were start
ed from the Sedgwick street car barns,
HOAOC n14l 4AA 01ASAJ
to Washington street, without incident.
Up to o'clock there was no sign of any
attempt to get out cars at the Larrabee
street barns. There was no attempt on
the part of the strikers to interfere with
the cars.
Up to eleven o'clock not a solitary dis
turbance had been reported from the
North Side. After the first trip in the
morning fifteen of the new conductors
and drivers deserted their cars, and were
the strikers to the latters' headquarters
amid great cheering from the crowds in
the vicinity. At Clark and Washington
streets, one of the new drivers, about ten
o'clock, loosened his brake too quickly
causing the car to run into the horses.
The hind legs of both were broken and
policeman put an end to their suffering
by shooting them through the head.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.



WASHINGTON, sOct. 19.---Among the
resolutions and bills passed were the fol-
lowing:
House joint resolution for an inquiry
by a committee of three senators and
and work on the Washington acqueduct
tunnel.
House bill to restore certain money to
building in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Blair offered a resolution calling
on the president for information as to
the trial, conviction and executing for
treason. in Canada, on Nov. 16, 1885, of
Louis David Riel, who claimed to be a
naturalized citizen of the United States.
Mr.. Harris asked Dir. Allison to fix a
time when general debate should close:
Mr.. Allison said he could not tell when
senators would resign their right to
speak on the bill. He thought the sug-
gestion rather premature. Mr.. Harris
asked that general debate might close in
ten days, but Mr.. Allison refused to con-
sent to this proposition.
Mr.. Allison then took the floor and
spoke at length upon the tariff bill.
The senate held brief secret session
and adjourned at 4:50 D. m.
The House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.---The feature of
the house proceedings was speech by
Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama, on the tariff
question. A number of bills We're intro
duced and referred, among them one by
Mr.. Dougherty of Florida, appropriating
$500, 1000 to suppress Infection in the in
terstate commerce of the United States.
Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama, addressed
the house on the tariff question, declar-
ing that the senate bill was in the in
terest of monopolies and prejudicial to
the agricultural interests Of the country.
At 2:30 the house adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
ANOTHER BLOW TO MoRMoNlsM.

The Utah Supreme Court Renders De.
cision Forfeiting the Property of the
Church.
SALT LAKE City, Utah, Oct. 10.---The
supreme court of Utah has entered final
Judgment and decree in the case of the
United states against the Mormon
church, dissolving the church corpora
tion, ordering the personal property to be
forfeited to the government and the real
estate to be held by the receiver until the
conclusion of proceedings to be brought
by the government for its forfeiture, and
declaring that the new Mormon corpora
tion claiming to succeed to the property
rights of the church is only entitled to
the temple and buildings actually used
for worship. 1t is a complete victory
for the government. The court holds
that if the property had been held in
trust, the object of which trust was
principally to uphold polygamy, the
trust was void. The newly formed cor
poration also upholds polygamy and can
not exercise such trust. The case has
been appealed to the United States SUI
preme court.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
More Imnorted sripme en-.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 10. Another
lot of eighteen traction gripmen have
been sent west. They will only go to
Pittsburg, where they will be held to
await orders. If their services should
be needed on the Chicago lines they
will be sent on at once, but il not they
will return to this city. The supply Of
gripmen sent to Chicago, it Is said,
has been sufficient to meet their Inn
mediate demands.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
The Jacksonville Bulletin.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1O.---Dr.
Neal Mitchell, president of the board of
health, reports fifty new cases of yellow
fever for the twenty-four hours ending
at p. m. There were only four deaths.
OF the 80 new cases, 13 were white
and 81 colored. Frank Marvin, cashier
of the banking firm of Amber, Marvin
& Stockton, died after the official buIle-
tin was filed.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
WORSE THAN YELLOW JACK.

The yellow River, In China, Again Over
flows Its Banks, Drowning Thousands.
SAN FRAcIsco, Oct. 10.--The steamer
Be1gic from Hong Kong and Yokohama
brings the news of the sweeping away
of the new embankment Of the Yellow
River at Chang Chou. The building of
the embankment was begun last au-
tumn and carried on at the cost of
1900, 900. OF the 5000 feet Of the
river wall that had been built not one
inch remains. Water is flowing through
the immense gap into Honail. From
800 to 1000 laborers who were on the
bank were swept away and drowned.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
WEST sIpERs WILL ALSO WALK.

The Conference Between President
Yerkes and the Strikers without Re-
sult-west Side Drivers Go Out.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.---The conference be-
tween President Yerkes and his en-
ployees and the mayor adjourned at 80
a. m, after five hours session, and
was without satisfactory results. A
committee of the West Side drivers and
conductors Immediately declared strike
and the lines of the west division will
be tied up.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
FIRST BLOOD FOR STRIKERS.
Imported Gripmen Refuse to Work ON
the Tied-up Roads.

the Tied-up Roads.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.--The strikers won
''first blood" by peaceabls measures by
persuading fifteen experienced gripmen,
brought here from Philadelphia to Join
their ranks. Mr.. Harrison, one of the
seeding gripmen, raid to a reporter:
1--WE were told by MIR. Henderson, one of
the company's detectives, that Yerkes
had completed his west side cable, and
we were wanted to break it in. I have
been in the employ of the Philadelphia
company for eight years. All these men
are from the most experienced hands on
the lines there. We were promised free
transportation and s2.76 q day. AS we
neared Chicago we saw by Chicago pa
per that strike was on. That was the
first we knew of 1t. Sixteen of us were
in charge Of Detective Henderson.
When we learned all the facts we. de-
cided not to work. The strikers will
pay our further expenses here, secure us
work or send us home,
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Denies Mormon Colonization of Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1O.-Henry
Eyring, representative here of the Nor
hua, denies the report that the Mormon
church has bought 100000 acres of
land in that state. He olso denies
that the Mormons contemplate moving
en-masse to this country. There is
much discussion in the press regard
ing Mormon immigration and the gen.
eral sentiment is adverse to it,
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
starting window class Factories,

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.---The window
glass factories of the country which shut
down June L., intending to remain closed
until Oct. s, started up again week
ago, anticipating the stated time because
of the unexpected activity Of the de-
mand for glass products. About 10000
men are employed In this industry, and
the output for the coming year is ex-
pected to be unusually large.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
TESTING The CHINESE LAW.
The First Attempt to Evade the Ne
Restriction Measure.

The First Attempt to Evade tho New
Restriction Measure.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Nearly 600
Chinese arrived by the steamship Belgic,
from the Orient and the steamer Duke
of Westminster from British Columbia.
No effort was made to land them, but it
is understood that case to test the ex-
clusion act viii be made and presented
to the United States courts. The plea of
being citizens will be presented by many
of the coolies, who hope thereby to be
enabled to remain in this country. The
result of their efforts and the effect of
their landing will probably determine
whether or not the new law can be sue
cessfully evaded.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
WIN Publish Fredericks, Diary,

LONDON, Oct. 10.--A biography of the
late Emperor Frederick viii shortly be
published in London. The volume will
treat solely of the dead kaiser's domestic
life, and is believed to have been written
by his widow. The profits viii go the
establishment of hospital for the treat
ment of diseases of the throat. The Pail
Mall Gazette says that Lord Salisbury is
rnviSiDp the work
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Yankee Ingenuity in Europe.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 10.--Among the exhib-
itors in the American section of the in
ternational exhibition receiving prizes
are Mccoy, of Brooklyn, for pneumatic
tubes, and the Indurated Fibre company
of Mechanicsyille, N. Y, for paper pipes.
The Americans have received fifteen di-
plomas of honor, twenty-six gold, six
silver, and three bronze medals of prog
Fncs
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Entertained by Rayard.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Oct. 10.--Secretary
Bayard spoke here to fully 5000 persons
In the opera house. He spoke for three
hours and held the audience almost to
the end. Almost the entire speech was
devoted to defense of the Mills bill and
j. criticism of the proposition of the Re-
x,s1hlifan senate
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Confirmed by the Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.---The senate in
executive session confirmed the follow
ing nominations: L. W. Crowfoot and
c. F. Templeton, to be associate justices
of Dakota E. d. Sim, to be collector of
customs, Sauria, Texas; John Ell. Oberly,
to be commissioner of Indian affairs.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
f.oss;ps I3nsv Already,

WAsHINGToN, 1O.---A London Journal
ff gossip, under date of September is,
stated that the widow of General Sheri-
dan was to be married to an English
nobleman. Mrs. Sheridan and her
friends In this city were both surprised
and shocked by this publication.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
BLAINE PREDICTS.
He Thinks Michigan VIII Help Elect Har-
riSon and Morton.

rison and Morton.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 10.---Mr.
Blaine spoke to 5000 workmen in Hart
man hall, and was much applauded. In
the evening he received a torchlight
demonstration in his honor, and at-
tended the Republican meeting. Being
called out. he declined to make speech,
but congratulated the citizens upon
what he had seen since he entered the
state of Michigan, and predicted that
Michigan would be as she has ever
benin the Republican cession---and
that Harrison and Morton would be the
next president and vice-president of the
TIuifpd States
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Sues the ThunfIerer,

4 LONDON, Oct. 10.---Mr. Henry Camp
bell, member of parliament for South
Fermanagh, has brought legal action
against The Times, on account Of that
paper having stated that he was the
writer of the alleged Parnell letters
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
HE WEARS T'HE ERM[NE.
Melville w. Fuller Installed as
Chief Justice of the United
States.
The Oath of Allegiance Administered
by Justice Miller, of the
Court.
The Court Immediately Adjourns and
Pays q Visit to President
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.---The new chief
justice of the Supreme court of the
United States was installed in Office with
appropriate ceremonies. AT II o'clock
the doors of the supreme court room
were thrown open, but a number of
the most available benches were reserved
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Building the aTuskego Canal.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Oct. TO- The Mus
kego canal matter has been settled salts
factorily to all parties concerned, and
work upon the canal viii be begun at
once. County Surveyor VIM. Powrie
has issued invitations for bids, and the
contract win be awarded within q few
days.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Fonnd ! Bnmh Facfnrx

Moscow, Oct. 10.--The police have
discovered in cellar here a complete
nanufactory Of dynamite shells, and ar
rested its proprietor, a Nihilist recently
returned from penal servitude in Siberia.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
French Hospitalities 60 william.

LONDON, Oct. 10-The Chronicle CORE
spondent at Rome says that the French
minister at the Vatican viii issue in
vitations to a soiree. to be held the even
ing of Emperor Williams reception to
diplomates at the Quirinal.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

FATHER MATTHEW, G. T. A. SOCIETY
No. 76O of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society OF America. Regular meetings first
and third Sundays in each month. IN
Assumption Church, Immediately after
Mass. Visiting members respectfully in
yited p. A. MCCARTHY, PreSt.
E. P. O'BRIEN, See'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Arguing Chinese Rights.

SAN Francisco, Oct10. Argument
on the right Of Cinnamon holding resi-
dent certificates to land will be heard in
the United States circuit court Friday.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

MT. LEBANON R. R.A.CHAPTER, No. Al.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. p.
L. H. WELLINGToN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
I. o. o. F.

Crystal Lodge, No. 132, meets at its hall on
Monday evening of each week.
A. DEKAY, N. G.
C. A. PEPPER, r. s.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

SELECT KNIGHTS, 4. o. wv.
Scott Legion, No. 13. Meets at Its hall the
first and third Fridays of each month.
. J. d. GILLESPIE, Com.
w. H. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

for the family of
the chief justice
and other import
ant guests. The
other seats in the
cham were
quickly filed, and
soon a crowd as
senb4ed which al
most blocked the
hall way. At
11:35 Judge Thur
M an ent ere d
through the mar
shal's room. There
was no seat avail
A1
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. H.
Meets Second Wednesday of each month
In It's hall, at 1880 P. NJ.
G. P. MAGINNIs, Prest.
+ a. A. FLAHERTT, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
G.. A. r.

g. A. J. Overton Post, No. 80. meets th e
Second aud Fourth Fridays or each maath'
at 8 o'clock p. m. r.,
H. +. BEvANs, Adjutnnt.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
A. o. U. w.

a. ". " W.
Morris Lodge, No. 55. Meets each TUESDAY
evening 1T their hall. NJ,
w. H. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
CIVIC SnCIETIES.

A.. .F...& A.. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodge Nc
1873, Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
tus o. G. HANSON, w. NJ.
w, w. GRtswoLD, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

BETHEL COMMANDERY, u. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each
Month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, e. G.
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
!. A. MCCARTHY & ca,
NORRIS, AIINN.
Respectfully Announce.

Abstracts of Title to all lands.
Make Loans on Improved Farms, at Lowest Rates of
interest with privilege of paying up nstaments before due
Cyclones Tornadoes Windsorns in Old Reliable and Time
Tried Insurance Cosy and give you time pay the premium
until crops marketed Our companies issue only the
most liberal policies
We will sell you Improved Unimproved Farm, or a
Business or Residence Lot almost any terms of payment
and at hard-times bedrock prices
We will draw all kinds of Deeds, Mortgages and other
Legal Papers at lowest prices.
Take acknowledgements of Soldiers Pension Papers Free
Of Charge. 80 !
We respectfully solicit share of the pubcs patronage
and guarantee honorable dealings ALL All business conf
dental. ?. A. MCCARTHY &c CO.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
VILLAGE OFFICERS:

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
N. II. SPuRR. President.
s. A. FLAHERTY,
5. LARSON, corpclorS
G. w. MAUGHAN,
w. II. ROGERS.
Jso. ID. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
W. j. MUKRo, Treasurer. @e
IHhrRT = GI1TSsass HuTosass Justicesof the Peace.
ID. T. WHEAFoSy Assessor.
A. e. ANDERSON, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
GE Nss.:sL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. @. l.. BRowN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

IAnN' Os Ia. DhuWNf DlstTlCt ouuSe'
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
x. G. HELaEsoN, Treasurer.
SAMUHL LARSON, Clerk District Court.
GEO. NJ. GiLrINAN, Auditor.
L. II. WELLISaToE. Register of Deeds.
GEO. K. DARLING, Judge OF Probate.
=. A. FLAHERrr, Attorney.
. 81. L. HURLBURD, Coroner.
ID. Il. WHEATON, Surveyor.
w. L. CoLYER, Court Commissioner.
WIN. C. BroKNELL, County Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECToRY:
CoSaRRG ArIoNAL, Rev. j. b. Fairbank, Pastor.
METHODIST, Rev. E. p. Robertson, Pastor.
RoAAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Geo. Gaskell, Priest.
SoANDINAvIAN Hv vANGRLIoAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
L. j. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.