davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-27

Judge Cox's daughter; the Misses Letter,
Miss Quay, Miss Kempt, Miss Campbell, Miss
Rosebud Bradford, Miss Minnie Freeman,
Miss Madill Miss Mitchell, daughter of the
Oregon Senator, and her sister, Mrs. Handy,
and fifty other young ladies of Washington
society, ride horseback with considerable
skill. Most of the foreign ministers and
attaches are horsemen and members of the
riding academy here. The best horseman
OF them all, except Mr.. Greger, is said to be
DR.. Vow, of the Chinese legation.
CONGRESSIONAL HoRsEMEN.
Representative Cannon, of Illinois, is a
constant rider. AT his home in the West he
keeps two saddle horses that are ridden by
no one but himself, and he is fond of riding
to the hounds. When he came here this
winter he bought fine sa IDLE mare, and he
rides out nearly every day, in the morning
or afternoon, as he gets a chance Mr..
Glover, of Missouri, and his wife are mem
bers of the riding academy, and ride much
together. The two Senators from South
Carolina do not ride as much as they used
to. Representative Allen, of Massachusetts,,
rides considerably. He also drives. He has
a chunky little pony. as fat and round as
butter ball, with its tail and name cropped,
which he drives to a Concord wagon, with
bright red wheels and gear and a black
body. he attracts no little attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-27
MILLINERY


With his Spring and Summer stock is equal all the So
called openings in the entire South We have been very
cesu in completing unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Goods Ribbons Flowers Tips and fine and
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Virots We have
the complete line Straw Hats and Bonnets for ladies
and every kind of Hats for misses and children We show
styles and coor match every tint dress goods and have
also the ribbons flowers and feathers to match In Flowers
show every flower that blooms in the spring and summer
and include Pque, Montures Chrysanthemums and comb
nations RBBoNsA stock that is expected from Krousko's
only and the novelties shown surprising and bewderng
MORE Ornbre, Ombre Stripe Satin and eros Grain all
widths and colors and any single retail millinery house
in this country show such stock of Millinery We
nue sell at retail first floor prices as we
sell at wholesale upstairs We shall also continue our Rib
bon sales until further notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-27

tellectual family, she exhibits to high de-
gree the graces of refined and cultivated
Her ex-be trothed is a hand
some fellow, the hero in battle who forced
back from Bulgaria an invading army cf
Servians, and became the idol OF mis- people
in consequence. Indeed, the exceeding at
tachment of the Bulgarians TO their depoSed
Prince is what Russia disliked the most
when it appeared that he and Victoria
would be a welded pair,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-27
Queer Fits and Starts.

The fits and starts using these words in their
literal meaning-of the nervous people often
strike the beholder as ludicrous. The nerves Of
hearing Of such unfortunates are painfully
acute, and impinged by abrupt, unexpected
noises, lead them sometimes TO perform antics
worthy Of a jumping jack AT the root Of nerv-
BUSINESS, In some instances, is non assimilation
of food and consequently innutrition Of the
nerves as Of the other tissues of the body. This
prolonged il, Of course, productive Of serious
nervous disease The remedy is Hostetter's
Stomach Btters, that invigorates the stomach
and enables il TO perform its functions prop
erly. Soon after commencing a course Of IL, it
will be found that the nerves grow more tran
uu by day, nightly repose becomes less inter
rilpted, and appetite more vigorous and satisfy
ing These are the initial indications followed
by the complete restoration Of nervous vigor.
The bitters also cure fever and agne, liver COM
plant and constipation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-27
Drink Malto; 25c. a bottle.

Prescriptions at Skaters, 10 Whitaker
street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-27

DAUGHTER OF FREDERICK Ill, WHOSE LOVE
AFFAIRS HAVE ENDANGERED THE PEACE
OF EUROPE.
The alleged hard feeling between the EN-
press Victoria, of Germany, and Prince
Bismarck, Chancellor of the Empire, APP
pears to have subsidized, if but temporarily;
and it is believed that the cause of this pa
cification lies in the suspension, for time
at least, of a connubial contract between
Prince Alexander, Of Battenburg, ex-Prince
of Bulgaria, and the Princess Frederick
Amelia Wilhelmina Victoria, daughter of
the Emperor Frederick Ill, and his wife,
Victoria, daughter Of the Queen Of England.
Alexander, being the deposed Prince
of Bulgaria, driven from his emf
nence by Rus ian influence, his direct
alliance with the imperial family Of Ger
many would be regarded as an afRront to
the Gar. The policy of Prince Bismarck
being to maintain cordial relations with
Russia, it would be inconsistent with it for
the deposed Prince 10 marry Victoria.
Germany is not ready TO part with Bis
marck's services just yet, and the Empress
yields to sacrifice her daughters affections
for reasons Of State. The young people
must needs content themselves with the
consolation that their disappointment is
good for the two greatest military powers
Of the world.
There is not much Of biographical ma
terial for a sketch of the sweet young
Princess whose love affairs have endangered
the peace Of Europe She Is 20 years old,
having been born April IL, 1866. Great
pains have been taken with her education.
A favorite daughter in a Christian and in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-27

REFRIGERAToRS AND WINDOW SCREENS.
The Baldwin.

This is the finest REFRIGERATOR in the country 1t
took the only Gold Medal at the Exposition in Philadelphia
and also at New Orleans in actual practical contest for
the best Refrigerator for Family and Grocers For sale
only by LINDSAY & MORGAN at Manufacturers prices
The best WIRE SCREEN in the market for keeping out
FLIES is also for sale only at LINDSAY MORGAN'S
Call and is all ask it will speak for itself
its merits.
Our stock is complete in the following: Straw
Mattings, Rergerators Cedar Chests Baby Carriages
Mosquito Nets in all Gauzes Camphorette the only
destruction to moths. Can only be purchased from US
Please give a call when you wanting anything in
line
Lindsay g. Morgan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23

THE result OF Secretary whitnsy's
enterprising administration says the
PittsbuIg Post, appears in the rapidly
with which our country is recovering
its rightful place among naval powers.
During the year 1890 the United States
will rank third in number and fourth
in tonnage OF armored cruisere OF 10
knots speed, and over ], 500 tons dis,
placement. Great Britain will be frat.
with 16 vessels and II $50 tons displace-
ment followed by Spain, Q ships, So
400 tons; France, IA cruisers, rs, 800
tolls, and she United States II ships,
Al ,033 tons next on the list is Italy,
with seven vessels OF 1S,6O0 tons. OF
the old wooden steamships, which are of
little practical use, we have 2S of the
% unsrmored steel and iron vessels, IL
are building, 2 repairing, 5 on station
and in commission. Secretary Whit
ney has designated Board OF Naval
Officers to prepare plans for the vessels
appropriated for BY Congress at its
last session. This board will submit
the results Of their labor to Mr.. Whit
ney's successor. who will in this way
End much OF the work looking to the
carrying out of the provisions for the in
crease Of the navy in the last appropri-
alton act already done. He will be en-
.irely free, however. to act as he may sse
ht. for Secretary Whitney does not in
tend to approve any plan, or to sdver-
Use for bids to construct any OF the
vessels. All this will be left for the
next secretary OF the navy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23
A Lifetime Crowded i'm q Moment.

The question of the duration of
dreams hss recently been discussed in
Germany, among others Dy DIR. f.
S:holz, who has given some striking
examples from his own experience and
observation. II is not possible to give
q definite answer. and probably many
dreams vary very much in point of dur
alton. just as they vary in force and
vividness. At one Zine the figures OF q
dream, whether they emerge from the
horn or the ivory gate. are as real as In
life, the SORROW is even more intense,
the happiness more realistic. AT
another time they seem to live only in a
pale moonlight. and we watch the
scenes rather than participate ia them
It Is very certain, however. that the
majority OF dreams are only of moment
airy duration, though extended occa-
sionally to the length Of a minute.
In proof of this DIR. Scho'z tells
the following story from his experience
AFTER excessive bodily fatigue and a
day OF mental strain OF q not disagree
able kind, L betook myself to bed after
the night table. Then 1 lay down be-
side q burning lamp. Soon L fourd my
self on the high sea on board a WELL
known ship. L was again young and
81 ood on the lookout. / heard the roar
OF the water and golden clouds fioated
around. How long 1 stood so do not
know, but it seemed a very long time.
Then the scene changed. i was in the
and my long-dead parents came
to greet me they took me TO church
where the loud organ sounded. 1 was
delighted, but at the same time won
dered to see my wife and children there.
The priest mounted the pulpit and
but 1 could not understand
what he said for the sound OF the organ,
which continued to play. took my
son by the han6, and with him sscended
The church tower, but again the scene
was changed. Instead of being near
my son stood near an early-known but
oDg dead officer-I ought to explain
hat 1 was an army surgeon during the
i was wondering why the
major should look so young, when quite
close in my ears a cannon sounded.
Terrified, / was hurrying OF, when I
woke up and noticed that the supposed
cannon shot had its cause in the oper-
ng Of the bedroom door through some
)ne entering. 1t was as il l had lived
through an eternity in my dream, but
when looked at my watch / saw that
Iince had fallen asleep not more than
,ne minute had elapsed much shorter
lime than 1t takes TO relate the occur
.ence."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23
Little Rhody Right at Last.

Rhode Island has long been the only
State in the Union without a Republi-
can form Of government If any
Southern State had violated both the
letter and spirit OF the fundamental
law Of the nation as Rhode Island has
done by the arbitrary disfranchisement
OF many citizens, Congress would have
sent baYonets to correct the wrongs /;
but as the little New England State was
Republican in form of government,
nothing was done about IL.
After long aud often discouraging
battles, the people of Rhode Island have
finally made their State Constitution to
harmonic with our Republican form of
government Heretofore naturalized
citizens could not vote In Rhode Island
unless they possessed a property quaint
cation and the State has presented the
singular spectacle of a naturalized cltl-
zen who represents Rhode Island In
Congress subsequently becoming dis
qualified as a voter by reverse OF
fortune.
The amendments to the Fundamental
law were adopted Ia April las; by q
vote OF 20.06S to II. 193, but the vote
wac not officially declared until last
week. The enlarged suffrage will make
the State close politicaIly.-PhiLa
Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23

THE Indianapolis Journal, the home
organ OF President elect Harrison,
pleads for protection from the vast
horde of hungry office-seekers, who have
already commenced their pilgrimsges to
his home at Indianapolis and who like
the ghost OF Bsnqao Twill not down"
as long as there are any of the spoils IN
sight. The Journal says:
Justice to the incoming President de-
mands that he should not be overw helned
ov ofhce-seekers, his time consumed and
bis strength exhausted TO the exclusion of
more important matters. It has been
thought that the death OF his grandfather
was due 10 no small degree to the over
whelming rush of office-seekers, and other
Presidents have been nearly driven to death
the same way. II Is an unseemingly sight
and a great injustice to the President. II
Republicans wish the new President TO do
himself. the party and the country Justice
they should not crowd him nor his Cabinet
oficers too hard In the matter OF changes In
Office.
Not only Is reasonable time required TO
do these things properly. but many OF the
desired changes cannot be made at once.
The tenure OF office law and the civil service
law must be observed In spirit as well as in
letter. Omcials commissioned for four years
iEOu buc uatc oi lucI appointments. VINO are
competent and efficient, and who have given
no cause for their removal, Will probably be
permitted TO serve out their terms, many of
which will not expire till year or two after
the new administration goes IN. The new
President cannot be expected to make
s~eeping removals In such cases. At all
events, those who do expect Il Will likely be
disappointed AS to classified department
clerkships and places embraced In the civil
service law, while they are subject to per-
emptory removal. appointments to them
can only be made under the law. Railway
mail clerkships do not come under the civil
service law, and that branch OF the service
ought 70 he reformed rs soon as possible.
But by all means let the nav administration
be given time 70 do these things decentIy
and in order. and not be driven crazy py q
rush OF office-seekers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23

IN refutation OF Chauucey NJ. De-
pew's published statement that CONNER
ciai interests suffereds loss OF $500, ,0O0,- :
600 during the four months OF the
presidential campaign through the halt
ing OF business enterprises TO await the
result, BradStreet's shows from Its OVID
figures that. allowing Mr.. Dspew's
shrinkage Of 10 per cent. on the volcme
OF business, the amount would be 81
000. 600. 900 instead OF $500, ,000, 900, Is
Mr.. D-pew figures, No business men,
Bradstreet's claims, will admit that the
distractions Of the presidential cam
paign from July l to October 81, 1888.
has cut into domestic commerce 10 this
extent. The search for traces OF this
shrinksge, which must be found in the
records of business transactions during
that period did it occur. seems to be
fruitless. The bank clesrings OF 80
cities for the pest four years, shows that
the bulk of the business IN 1885, for
July. August, September and October
was greater by $400, ,0OO. 900 than for the
corresponding months of 1887. and ex-
cecded by many hundred millions the
other three years. Differing with Mr..
Depew, We believe the "distrsctions"
OF 1888 were heslthful to the body
politic they were educational, and
therefore or lasting benefit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23
A Bloody Record.

Captain John Miller, who was killed
near Jimtown, Idaho, on last Monday
by Jim Abels. one of his tenants, had a
record as manslayer second only 20
that of John Wesley Hardin. Miller is
charged with killing 10 less .han
twenty-five men Ia his ~ years OF ex-
istence, He was born in Mississippi,
and his first killing took place at COL
umbus, Miss, and he was acquitted.
1n 1S4S, In New Orleans. Miller and
the two Mslly brothers. Henry and
John, killed the three Turk bro; hers.
Miller was a member OF the Jenkins
company In the filbustering expedition
10 Cuba, when Lopez was guillotined
and Captain john s. Quittington and
hfty two men shot. The difficulty with
the Turk brothers occurred just after
his return from Cuba. He was tried at
New Orleans for the Turk killing and
again escaped.
10 1S49. in a difficulty near Shreve-
port. La, he killed three men-Mur-
ply. Mysick and Carroll. He was tried
at Shreveport and scquiCted On the
ground OF self-defense. He cut the
next two notches on his gun at Lick
spillet, La, in 1850, wbeL he and Alex
Rudes followed two horse thieves from
Texas, and Miller killed them both in q
fight they made while resisting arrest.
In 1867 he killed q man named Taylor
at Gatesyille, Tex, with q kui.e. Tay-
lor struck him on the head with a rock.
He was also tried for this murder, and
was acquitted.
In 1866, while en- route from the
Chickassw nation to Mexico. he, with
SIX companions, csmped near Spivey's
Ferry on the Red river, when q general
row took place not far from his camp,
between five white nen and a crowd Of
negroes. Miller and bis men appeared
OF the scene after The five whites were
wounied, and opened fire on the negroes,
killing twelve Of them. For this he
was tried before General Reynolds at
Austin. Texas, and released. In 1871
be pursued three horse thieves from the
Indian Territory into Texas. and all
three Of them were killed. For this be
stood trial at Cranberry and was turned
loose.
He served In the war and was a
guerilla, during which time he killed
Matthew Fletcher and several other
men in the Indian country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23

| SENATOR VOORHEES, has given his
ideas Of what defeated the Democrats
10 the recent elections. He attributes
the defeat to the lack OF time for prop
erly educating the voters on the tariff
issue. The working men Of the cities.
who have better facilities than the
farmers TO educate themselves on eco
nomical questions, understood the issue
as is shown by the gains made in the
larger cities and towns Of the State.
In Terre Hsute, Indiana, be says the
Democratic gain could have been large-
had It not been for the intimidation OF
the railroad companies. The Senator
asserts that the monopolists and manu-
fscturers OF the country furnished the
Republican managers with several
millinn dollars TO purchase votes in
doubtful States. and that q million was
spent in Indiana. In TeIre Hsute the
minimum prics for votes was SIS. and
in one case q man received $500 for bis
or the Republicans rass q tariff bill or
lot, the fight for tariff reform will 60
on. The Democratic party. though
defeated, is stronger. the issue is
stronger, and the people are stronger OF
faith in the issue of tariff refsrm than
at any time before the election, and the
educating campaign OF 1852 is open, not
to close till the reform has been accom-
plished. IL is absolutely necessary for
the legislature to devise better laws to
protect the oailot.''
Col. Natson. the defeated candidate
for Governor, attributes the defeat to
the intense enthusiasm OF the Republi-
cans and the use OF money. The tar
in issue he thinks. helped the Demo-
Gratis. He says: The Republicans
will not be able te redeem their prom
ises, which have been too many, and
too great. They have excited the
hopes OF the soldiers. The eastern
people will not stand extreme pension
legislation. They can get their hand.
into the treasury in various ways-in
appropriatiDg for coast dsfenses, river,
and harbors, gun-toats, heavy ord
nance, &c. Out here in the west we
can get money out OF the treasury
only through pensions. You will see
that the soldiers will not get the rights
which the Republicans have promised
them, now that they have full control
OF the government"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23
By promising Tariff Reform to the

By promising Tariff Reform to their
western friends, the Republicans stopp-
ed the Hopping" to Cleveland In that
section. IL they now undertake to re-
deem that promise. what will Carnegie.
Amidown and other manufacturing
nsbobs say about il ? The tariff ques-
tion is just beginning to be troublesome
to the Republican party. For them
now to ignore it, is to invite certain de-
feat next time in spite of Democratic
quarrels in New York OF all the money
John Wsuamaker and other millionaire
princes can contribute. ClevelaHd's
Tariff Reform ideas Will be carried out.
by one PARTY. II not by another.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23

THE refusal of the Supreme Cour. of
the United Safes 10 grant a writ of
error In the case of Louis N. Clark
against the State of Pennsylvania will
probably end ali attempts to overthrow
the Brooks high license law through the
medium OF the Federal courts. Clark
was part owner of vessel licensed to
engage In the coasting trade OF tie
United States. Under this license he
ian his vessel as an excursion steamer
between Pittsburg and McKee's Rocks.
He labored uuder the deIusion that this
license gave him the right to sell LIQUOR
regardless OF the State license law.
The State courts took different view,
however. and convicted Clark for cell
ing liquor without license He made
application to the Supreme Court of the
United States for q writ of error, on
the ground that liquor was an article
Of commerce and the Pennsylvania law
a violation OF the constitutional right
OF Congress to regulate inter State
commerce. What the learned Judges
OF the Supreme Court think about this
abstract proposition will not be known
in this case at least, as they refused the
writ on the ground that the issue was
not made in the court OF original juris.
dictioD. 1t is probable that it will
never be raised again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23

''THERE are plenty OF good reasons, -
says the Washington correspondent of
tie Brooklyn Eagle. "for the belief that
President Cleveland is going to put
forth another message as remarkable
in its way as that of last December.
He has already declared since the cleo
tion that the tariff war has Just begun,
and that he believes the future will see
some glorious victories for the friends
OF revenue reform. He also has an op-
portupity 10 review the magnificent
record of his administration from a bus
iness poin: OF view. He has plenty OF
figures to make the comparison very
distasteful to his predecessors and al
most disheartening to his successors.
With all the ammunition be has accu.
mulated there is scsrcsly the faintest
shadow of a doubt that he will effec-
lively make use Of It, ard that his last
great state paper will be superior to all
that have gone before"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-23
In reply to a Baltimore Sun CORES

In reply to q Baltimore Sun cores
pondeut, Senator German said
1.-THE contest was fought out upon
the line of policy laid down by the
President In his message and by the ac
tlon OF tie Democratic majority in the
House. The tariff Issue was ever pre-
sent throughout the campaign. and It
seems as though the Republicans have
made the country believe that we were
committed TO free trade, and the peo-
pie pronounced against IL. Our position
was grossly misTepresented, as our par
ty has not at any time declared for free
trade, but simply for reduction Of ex-
cessiye taxation, but the catch-words
OF the canvass we're sill against US. We
have gone down in contest entirely
free from personalities, q fact upon
which the country Is to be congratu>
lated.
s'Col. Brice will, Of course, come in
for a general round OF abuse from bis
disappointed party friends. All men
have to submit to it when they do not
succeed. The fact is Col. Brice had
nothing to do with making or shaping
the sssues Of the campaign. He simply
conducted it on the line that was
marked out for him. He did his work
well, with rare good judgment, tact and
energy, and with that degree Of loyalty
that has scarcely ever been equallsd and
never sxcelled.
why" continued the Senator, "foi
the nrst two mouths OF the campaign
most of his time was consumed In try
ing 10 induce active and innueutia
Democrats to forget their dlszppoint-
ments and enter heartily into the con
test. Personal grievances were YER,
hard to overcome in some instances
and 1t was difhcult matter to arous
some of the most valuable party work
ers. BY the time these prejudices wer'
supposed to be overcor.e Col. Brice haC
but three weeks left to devote to th,
opposition