davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
PUBLICATIONS.

PUBLICATIONS.
The Democratic National Committee
WANTS MONEY
TO DEFRAY THE LEGITIMATE EXPENSES
OF THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN
THEY have no Tariff Protected Barons" TO
i whom they can apply for funds. They
have appealed to the people In whose interest
this great campaign against war taxes has been
begun, to come up and help them.
The New York Graphic
Has doue much already for democratic success,
Ii is ready To do more 1t realizes that sympa-
thy and good words are OF wonderful aid-but
sympathy and good words alone will not pay
the expenses of documents, campaign speakers
travelling expenses, and thousand other things
that are necessary to success in the conduct OF a
great campaign.
Money is absolutely necessary-and a good
deal Of it. hundred thousand Subscribers to
now, will put Sl2S, 900 in the Golfers OF the Ma
tional Democrat Committee!
FL Q w D
Very Easily-"The Graphic" management
will promptly turn over to the treasurer of the
National Democratic COMMITTEES one-haif OF
every yearly subscription it receives, and will
have the acknowledgement of the same sent by
the national committee direct to each sub
scriber.
Every democrat In the country is interested in
the sue ess of this campaign, and every demo-
crat in the land should lend q helping hand IN
the great contest Here is a patriotic way To
aid in the election of Cleveland and Thurman,
and at the same time TO secure at a moderate
price the most Interesting and best conducted
illustrated democratic newspaper in the coun-
try. Our cart0onS by Thomas Mast, the great
caricaturist are alone worth the price of the
paper. Act promptly, and subscribe by next
mail
Address all communications with your sub
scription TO
AMERICAN GRAPHIC COMPANY,
80 and IL Park Place, N. Y.
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Com, |
10 WEST 29rH STREET, New York, Oct. 2, 1883
American Graphic Company
aRNrIEMEa-.We will receive any money sent
to our COMMITTEES az indicated in your circular,
and will send receipts AZ you may direct
CALVIN S. BRICE,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. II, 1888
EXECUTIONS for Prfvy Vault cleaning have
II been placed In my hands by the City Treas.
urer All persons In arrears Will please call al
my Office and settle without delay.
ROBT J. WADE,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
AN OLD HUNTER'a STORY.

Ee Hes Lived in the Woods for Fifty
Years ana Voted Tor BIZ Harrison IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
HELP WANTED.


WANTED AGENTS. prominent New York
w manufacturing company, with an estab-
lshed and highly remunerative business lprac-
tically a monopoly largely patronized by mer-
chants, bankers, corporations and the general
public, desires an active and responsible repre-
sentative in every state or city; 100 per cent.
upon limited investment guaranteed; several
states already under contract. Address THE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL CO., 7A Broadway, New
York
g ALESMAN wanted for Southern States by
~ leading cigarette manufacturers; must be
native of the South and familiar with the terri
tory. Address, with references, CAPABLE, -
Tribune building, New York.
WANTED, at once a competent cook. APP
w ply at 100 Waldburg street, between Bar
n9r1 and jefferson.
WANTED, bookkeeper OF undisputed integ
w rty; no great salary TO begin but chance
to rise Address BUSINESS, Sla Central Rail
road Of Georgia.
THRISTMAS BOOKS.--Live mon and women
" wanted in every town ana county in the
South to sell our elegant new set Of Christmas
books SELLING from so cents TO 81 500; one lady
made an average profit Of 81 day from Sep
TENDER until Christmas last year young man
cleared $500 in five weeks; all time not neces-
sary; terms liberal. Apply early for territory.
d. L. LUTHER, Southern Manager Casseli &
Co, 6Sl5 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
C. H. DORSETT, AuctIoneer.

The Chatham Real Estate and Improvements
Company having just completed three dwell
ings. built separately, facing north on Taylor
street, between Habersham aud Price streets.
will sell the same to the highest bidder on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

NALL and see Dan to-day, we have Red Snap
- per Chowder and Goldfish Balls from 1890
to /. TYREE, HEINZ & CO., Schwarz's old
stand. p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A FIRST-CLASS BARKEEPER wants posi-
N ton. Address T. c., Morning News
WANTED, by a young boy aged II years,
w who has Just returned from school, a stu
atom best Of references given. Address d. A,
this Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. 202 Brough-
~ ton street, corner Montgomery; frstrclass
work at low prices. WATERS & PAYNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

EoR COUGH AND COLDS Baisan, Wild
brated Cough Drops. Throat Lozenges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

LNOR RENT truck farm one and half miles
Il from city. Apply TO EDWARD LOVELL'S
SONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

---~--~--------'--'----- ------'->------~~
DoARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY Two young
I'D gentlemen can be accommodated; location
central, room large, well furnished. Address
BOARD, News ONCE.
BOARDING. No. Is Abercorn street, south
ID west corner Of st. Julian. Handsomely
furnished rooms, with excellent board; families
or gentlemen. Also, table board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

NOR RENT, front parlor, facing south on
Il square, furnished or uufurniShcd; privilege
of bath room. 90 Harris street. e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

NOR RENT, two very nicely furnished rooms,
Il with or without board. Address T., Morn
ing News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
GARDINER.

The Y. NJ. c. A. are soon to give course
of lectures at their rooms. The
first will be given Juue : by DIR. Bass, sub
ject "Sir Walter Scott" I'd June IA, by
Rev. X. W. Jenkins, on Spirit Copying; ;
Sd, June 2l, by Rev. +. G.. Cook, on "What
Constitutes Man" They will also give a
book reception soon, hoping by this means
to get the nucleus of a good library.
Redmund and Barry are here next Satur-
day evening.
Orrison Dill is building chimney 60 feet
high for Van r. Beedle at South Gardiner
for his bed slat factory.
Miss A. J. Robinson of Boston is stop
ping at the Evans House.
II. A. Bodwell of AndOver, Mass, was in
the city Saturday and stopped at the Evans
House.
J. d. Otis of Auburn, N. Y, spent Sun
day at the Evans House.
w. j. Landers of the Reporter left Mon
day on a business trip to Boston and will
return Wednesday,
fishing schooner filed with water at the
upper end of the Portland boat wharf and
sank.
Two men were brought up from South
Gardiner yesterday one for drunk and the
other as a tramp. The drunk was sentenced
| and the tramp sent on.
Morrison has had the ceiling of his store
decorated by Boston decorator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Of Real Estate In Kennebeo
County.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate in Kenncbec County for the week end
ing, Saturday, May 26:
ALBIoN-Ora q. Crosby and q. B. Wood, select
men of Albion, to VIM. II. Copeland of said town.
land in Albion, $l25.
AuGusrA-Albert T. Leavitt of Augusta, to Lew
ellyn IL Lcayit of said city. land and buildings In
Augusta, sis6; City of Augusta TO Jas. N. Wade OF
Augusta, land in Augusta, so, Julia A. Town Of
Augusta, TO Charles h. Town Of said city, land In
Augusta, $40.
ME T.. Wilbrdge of said town. land in Benton, $3.50.
BELGRADE-Jobn 4. Wellman Of Belgrade. to
William and Rachel Haskell, land in Belgrade, e2oo.
BELGRADE AND MT. VERNoN-Isanc Weaver Of
Belgrade, to Nathan Copps of Mt. Vernon land In
Belgrade and MI. Vernon, s3l3.5O.
CLINTON-.IUsiah Winn OF Clinton, TO Jcnney
Runnclls of snid town, land and buildings In Gin
ton, Sl.
CnISA-E. 6. Haskell of China. to S. G. Haskell
OF said town, land and buildings In China, $l70O.
FARM NGDALE- n. NJ. whitman of Gardiner, to
W. II King Of Farmingdale, land In Earmingdae,
GARDiNER-ChristiannaM McCausiand of Gardiner,
10 Baxter Mari Of said city land in Gardiner tl20
VIM. u. spear of Gardiner, TO WIN. Burr of said
mings Of Gardiner, to riley Ann johnson Of said
city, land and buildings In Gardiner, $3.50.
HALLowELl--Joscph 2. Bodweh and Persis M.
Paine of Hal DWELL 10 Mary j. Gordon of said city,
land and buildings in Hallowell. $1,000.
MANCuEsrER-E -Elvira and WIN. II. Lynn OF Read
field to j. b. Gordon of said town, land In MancheO
ter s75.
MoNMourm-Frnnk II. Beale of Monmouth, to T..
4. Judkins of said town, land In Monmouth t100i
town, land In Monmouth, s2G0: Francis NJ Hall Of
Monmouth, to Lena S. Gilman Of said town, land
and buildings in Monmouth, sl2oo VIM Bemis of
Monmouth to r.. :. aud +. " Dixon Of said town,
land ib Monmouth. $1,000
OAKLAND-Jonas B Lord of Oakland, to Olive A.
Boardman of said town, land and buildings in Oak
land, 1880.
READFiELD-David r. Austin of Readfeid, TO }.
B. Jordan of said town, land in Readfeld. eiGo; s
and N.tz .nrInn nf RanH HHG "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
Democratic Senators Playing a
Sharp Game.
Figuring to Get Only Their Fish
cries Treaty Speeches Be-
fore the Public.
Kerr DiScloSeS Some Of IoVa'S Civil Ser
vice Reform and StirS Up
Weaver.
Cleveland vetoes More Pension Bills
Out OF His Great Love for the
Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, May 28.
Senate.

The House bill to create department OF
agriculture, was placed on the calendar.
Mr. Frye, from the committee on COM
merce, reported back the river and harbor
bill He stated that it appropriated S2l ,3S8,
1873, being 81, ,783 900 more than the bill con-
tanned as it came from the House. 1t would
be some considerable time, he said, before
the bill would be called up for action.
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas addressed the Sen
ate in reply to Mr.. Stewart on the veto ques-
ton. Mr.. Stewart had the floor sustaining
the course he took last week in regard to the
California land titles when the Senate went
into executive session.
The Senate went into executive secret ses-
sion at l.20.
Mr.. Morgan continued his speech of Fri
day The other democratic senators con-
tributed to the proceedings. The republi-
cans said nothing.
Motions from the democratic side to post
pone the treaty until December, were laid on
the table, and the motion to discuss the trea-
ty with open doors was ruled out of order.
At 4. 80 the motion made last week by Mr..
Sherman, to proceed to the consideration of
the fisheries treaty, was brought to a yea and
nay vote and carried 2l to 10.
Mr.. Morgan then offered a resolution re-
garding the injunction of secrecy from all
the proceedings of the Senate in reference to
the treaty with Great Britain, now under con-
sideration. The purpose of this was to per-
nit the publication of Morgan's remarks, al
ready delivered.
The Senate continued in secret session till
5 o'clock then the doors were reOpened.
The Senate proceeded (still in executive ses-
sion) to vote on Morgan's resolution, which
was agreed to without division.
Mr.. Frye arose to address the Senate on
the pending treaty.
Mr.. Cullom objected, saying it was too
late, and moved an adjournment, which was
agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29

PORTLAND, May 2s.
alton have today disposed of their entire in
terest and the team, grounds and appurten-
ances will pass into the hands of the gentle
men who controlled the team in 1886, when
Portland took the championship. This will
please Portland base ball enthusiasts, for it
will make certain the continuance of Port
land in the New England league. The new
management are already in negotiation with
a competent man to manage and captain the
team. He is well known and if he is Sc
cured will doubtless infuse new life into the
players. If they fail to get this man they
have another good one in view. They have
begun active negotiations to secure several
new players, and they confidently expect to
make the team equal in playing strength to
money at their command, and they intend to
spare neither pains nor expense to make the
nine as strong as practicable.
The reorganized team will make its first
appearance here on Memorial day. 1t will
be too soon then to bring about all the
changes contemplated, but it is certain that
two and perhaps three new players will be
seen then.
OF course the future success of the team
will depend largely on the patronage which
it receives from the public. All who want
to see the rortlands continue in the league
should not fail to attend as often as possible.
On the other hand the management will do
their utmost to provide such an exhibition of
the national game as will in itself induce peo-
pie to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
New York Produce Market.

NRw YORK, May 70.
fLoUR-.Receipts, "a, ,9is packages; exports. e,soe
barrels sales, 10 900. Repeat quotations Including
1900 City mill extra, u 6,a44 so lIo nne, -
t3 0O loo snperfne, ~ S0at3 %; 1900 extra No. 2
IS ooas3 80, 4iod winter wheat extra % ooaes 70;
500 Minnesota extra, o. ooa$5 40; southern 6our
dull, barely steady; Rye -four in moderate demand
WHEaT-Rcceipis. ~. 30, exports, 5000: sales.
u Ooo; quiet but steady, No spring nominal, ~;
NO hard %; No. red, g3Iassl; elevator, ,9S; fob,
97ag7. delivered; No. / red, nominal. 100; No.
white nominal, 100.
RYE---dnl
RLEY---frm and quiet
Cogs.-Receipts, $500; exports $50; sales, 70.
600; dull and weak, steamer, 6f No. 2, 64la6a4;
store and elevator, 81 delivered.
oATs-Receipts i6s, 200; exports, 250 sales, ise,.
600; lower No.3 37l do white 43Ia44, No. asa3e;
do white, AIai6; No. l. nominal; do white, le
Mixed Western 3sa40; white do, i2a50
CofFEE---fair, Rio, dull, l6i.
SUGAB--dull refined, dull.
PETEoLEUM---steady,u united, s5s.
PoRR---steady.
BEEF---qniet.
LARD---steady; western steam, - 6at8 S7l;
closing - 20; city steam, ~ 80; refined quoted,
g. 50; continent ~ 90, 3. A.
BUTTEg---frm, demand fair
CHEEsE--quiet, steady. Freights 10 Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
instructed bu, are understood to be for Mar.

INSTRUCTED put are unutrstoou 10 pS iur War
BILE.
Luther W. Holman, when arraigned in the
superior criminal court at Boston, Monday
morning, plead guilty to the charge of con-
spiracy to murder his sister, Emmeline Hol-
man of Worcester, and will be sentenced
Monday afternoon.
1t is just learned that the American bark
Julia Foard, from San Francisco with car
go of salmon, was wrecked in Karluck Bay,
April %, by being driven onto the rocks dur
ing terrific storm. The crew and passen-
gers, numbering 40 persons, were drowned.
A dispatch from Zanzibar states that mes
sengers from Tippoo Tib have arrived there
with letters from Major Barcott, dated Sing
atini, on the Congo, October %. Major
Barcott says that deserters from Stanley's
camp, had arrived at Singatini after q 22
days canoe voyage. They reported that
Stanley and all his party are well and have
plentiful supply of food.
A monster meeting of representative citi-
zens was held at Chicago, Sunday, of all
parties and denominations to protest against
the refusal of the council to prohibit saloons
within 200 feet of churches and school hous-
es. 1t was decided to enlarge the issue and
demand the closing of the saloons on Sunday
as well as their removal from the neighbor-
hood of churches and schools,
A special from Ottawa says, that the Cana
dian government has passed an order in
council, which brings into operation the
modus vivendi adopted at the fishery con-
ference at Washington, and will terminate in
two years. Collectors have been instructed
to issue licenses to all American fishermen
who apply and pay conditional fee of Sl.50
per ton on the vessels tonnage. Privileges
accorded by license do not include the right
to fish or prepare to fish in Canadian waters.
The government of Canada and Newfound-
land, have arranged that licenses issued by
either government, shall be recognized by
the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

The Emperor of Brazil passed good night
and was stronger Monday morning.
Lincoln county republican convention will
be held at Damariscotta, August IA.
A cyclone did $50, 900 damage to the vii
lage of Shane's Crossing, O., Monday.
Paris elected eight delegates to the Port
land convention, Saturday, all for Cleaves.
A waterspout broke over Dawes county.
Neb., on Saturday night, causing great dam
age to property and several deaths.
J. G.. Voight, United States consul at Ma
nilla City. Philippine Islands, is dead He
had been in charge of the American consul
ate three years.
A scaffold occupied by workmen in the
Royal Theatre, Berlin, collapsed on Sunday.
One workman vas killed, six seriously injured
and seven slightly hurt.
The body of the young man shot in the alb
domen, found in Lake Michigan, answers to
the description of Tascott, as given by the
chief of police of Chicago.
An infant daughter of Nelson A Chase of
Contoocook, N. H., fell into tub of water
and was terribly scalded. The physician
says the result is uncertain.
The republicans of Brownfield have elected
Horace nitcHei dun .. -. bean nelega1es 8 10
the Portland convention, and passed resolu-
lions endorsing Mr.. Cleaves.
The fishing schooner Ellen Lincoln of
about 100 tons, owned by Lincoln & Allen of
Portland, was launched MonIay afternoon by
Gardiner g. Deering of Bath.
The Stiletto, the new torpedo boat. was
formally placed in commission Oh Monday
by the government officials, AMI will hereaf-
ter he part of the United States navy.
Settlers in Wise county, Va, in ambush
shot and killed two of ten engineers engaged
by the Tennessee Steel and Iron Company
in surveying the land which they claimed.
Gov Church of Dakota, has received a
telegram announcing danger of an Indian
outbreak at Oelrich, and stating that residents
and ranchmen were leaving. Troops have
been sent.
Lieut.. Gordon of the royal navy, the ad-
miral of the fisheries protective service. has
left for Halifax, to arrange for getting cruis-
ers ready for sea by the opening of the fish,
ing season.
John Howard, who assaulted John White
house, April %, with an OK goad, was ar
raigned in the police court, at Dover, N. H..
Monday morning, and held for the Supreme
court, without bail.
| At a large and enthusiastic caucus the re-
publicans of Standish chose as delegates +.
K. Wingate, VIM. H. Dresser, o. s. Sanborn,
A. NJ. Rich and J. W. Knight. They 60 un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
GENERAL SHERIDAN ,
Somewhat More Comfortable but Danger
ouSly III.
Death Liable to Occur at Any Moment
Without Warning.

W.s,,xcro, NJ, %
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS
The Southern Assembly and the Wood
row Case.

BALTIMORE, May %.
The general assembly re-assembled today.
Rev. DIR. Smoot of the committee vote
in the complaint of Rev. DIR. Woodrow
against the synod of Georgia, reported that
it was the general sense of the assembly that
God made the body out of the dust of the
earth, and that it was not evolved from the
lower animal. A substitute for the report
was presented, declaring that the action of
the synod of Georgia did not annul the action
of the Presbytery of Augusta. nor affect
the ecclesiastical standing of DIR. Woodrow,
further than that the standards of the
church. The substitute was rejected and the
report of the committee was adopted
Rev. T. c. Whalin of South Carolina read
a protest against the action of the general
assembly, which, without further action,
was ordered to be placed on the minutes.
Rev. DIR. Craig said that In Georgia, there
is valley 25 miles long that has not
church of any denomination in it, so it could
be seen that the needs of religious instruc
ton were not confined to the newer sections
of the country.
Rev. Dr. Strickler of the committee on
bills and overtures, presented report on the
arganic union of the Northern and Southern
Presbyterian churches. Ten of the Presby
terians oppose such union, others wish a
cooperation in christian work which can
only be accomplished by organic union. The
report was that the obstacles which have
heretofore appeared against an organic
unol., are not removed and it is deemed best
for the southern church to remain separate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-29
wHITEHoUsE MURDER CASE.
Evidence Procured Pointing to James
Palmer as the Murderer.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. Nav 2s.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., May -.
The eoroner's hearing in the murder of
Henry +. Whitehouse, last night, is in scs-
sion tonight, and nearly the entire night will
be consumed in taking testimony. Addition
al evidence pointing to james Palmer as the
murderer, has been secured.
Herman G. Spinney of South Eliot, re-
ports that he met man at eleven O'Clock
last night near the blacksmith shop where
the body was found. and walked with him
some distance. The man wore long mixed
ulster and scotch cap.
AT ll.45, two young men belonging in Kit
terry, met similarly dressed man near the
same spot and walked short distance with
him.
Young Whitehouse was due at Portsmouth
at ll.50, and the murder was probably CON-
mitted at about that hour. At the inquest
Palmers mother said his ulster was at home,
and that her son had not used it for several
days. The ulster was procured. 1t was
very wet and had every indication of having
been in salt water. A cap corresponding to
the description given by Spinney, was also
found in Palmer's house. The pants worn
by Palmer were very muddy around the legs
and it is reported that several spots of blood
have been found on them.