davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
Lost Her Charming Shoulders.
From The london Figaro

rum ItC LSOibLOb It tBbfOs
A beautiful lady in Paris, belonging to
the diplomatic circle, lately met with a
most peculiar accident at ball, to the in
tense deli hit of her blossom friends" of the
fair Sex. The lady i'll question wore a low
bodied dress of artistic design, which at
tracted general admiration, but what most
riyeted the attention of the ball guests We're
her shoulders of dazzling white. Suddenly
her brooch a splendid cameo, became ur-
fastened, dropped to the ground and broke
to pieces. In her alarm the fair owner
quickly stopped to pick up. the fragments
But this rapid movement caused something
still more valuable to fall to the ground,
viz: "A portion of the charming white
shoulders of the lady, a piece of mass re-
sembling porcelain, dehcately touched up
i'll blue and pink. The gentlemen gaZed in
blank astonishment at the damaged beauty,
while the ladies giggled in their pocket
ha1dkerchiefs, and the husband ran for a
shawl TO conceal the misfortune. Tableau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-->----~-----~-~-N~
SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC
or THE
rvxwr%,"-rx Avn anAn


OF THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Will be given at TYBEE, JULY a. 1888. for the
benefit of their Hall Fund.
The Glorious Fourth will be celebrated by
having the Declaration of Independence read
on the beach.
Union Cornet Band will furnish music for the
occasion.
Whole tickets 5oc,; Children over and under
years 25c. Tickets can be had from Commit
tee and at j. B. Fernandez's cigar store and at
ticket office on day of picnic
Schedule of trains as follows standard time):
Leaves Savannah $50 A. M, 800 p. M, $40 p.
M, $50 p. NJ.
Leaves Tybee 1905 p. NJ, 4:10 p NJ, 6:45 P. NJ,
$50 P. M.
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS.
SAVANNAH, GA, July I, 1883
On ana AFTER this date, and until further
notice, our advertised prices for Ice 7 Of
One Hundred Pounds or more, one delivery, is
withdrawn.
prfcac upptu o,,r aSrr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
MrLLEDGEvILLE MELANeE.
Accident and Delay at the Artesian
Well-The Towns Boom.

Accident and Delay at the Arteslan
Well-The Towns Boom.
MILLEDGEvILLE. June 80. Work on the
artesian well now being bored at the Asy-
lum ran along smoothly untila day or two
ago, when quite a serious accident occurred.
At depth of about 900 feet, in very hard
granite, one of the heavy steel drills be-
came detached from the long heavy iron
staff, dropped to the bottom and stuck fast
In attempting to recover il, they lost of
also the tool used for that purpose, together
with many feet in iength of the 2H-lnch
rope Tor hgwser) They are consequently
very seriously delayed in their work, even
If they do not have TO abandon 1t altogether,
though the contractors say they can get IL
out without any loss beyond the necessary
delay in the operation of boring. There is
now depth Of 635 feet of water coming to
within IS feet OF tho surface. AS over
flowing wells are now being frequently OBJ
tanned iDvari0us parts of the state the con-
tractors are confident that at or before the
1900 feet--specied III their contract-they
viii get water 10 overflow.
HE DUMMY LINE.
The dummy street car line, mentioned
previously, to connect the Georgia, the
Central depots, the town of MllledgeVllle
and the asylum, is now an assured tact
luo bbNIu u u uSJebo Vi Jiit doJ iuiii - ~
granted the right of way and site on the
asylum grounds for a depot The survey
has been made, the route and grades de
cid6d on and the line will soon be running.
This will be a great comfort, as 1t VIII en-
able thousands to visit the asylum who are
now deferred from doing 50 on account of
its inaccessibl.ty to tho depot, for, although
it is thirty-three miles from Macon and
only two from Miledgeville, it costs Wis
itor moro TO roach the asylum from Mil
ledgeylle than to come from Macon to the
latter.
THE TOWNS BOOM.
Miledgeville is getting into a boom, for
besides the dummy limo the town Is already
making arrangements for system OF
water works, and large capitalists at the
north are contemplating extensive cotton
aud wooden mills and other manufactures
here, on the fine water power of the Oconee
With all these and the pre- tige of her
former Importance rs the quondam capital,
the historic old town will yet take a prom
inent stand among the cities of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
NOTICE.

The JULY COUPONS of the Marietta and
North Georgia Railway Company's Bonds, will
be paid on presentation to me.
A L. HARTRIDGE,
Battersby's Building Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
A CARD.

In continuing the business OF the above firm,
we would state that with increased facilities
strict attention to the wants of the trade in
general and the continuation of the popular
One Price System, we hope to merit a liberal
share of the public patronage Very respect
fully APPEL & SCHAUL.
/. NJ. APPEL.
NJ. H. SCHAUL,
CHAS. APPEL.
SAVANNAH GA lime 40 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
TIE BANNER
Is Carried By Townsend /.

IL Carried BY Townsend!
Some people try TO step in his tracks, but not
being fully equipped with the necessary knowl-
edge, tact or push they gently and quietly
drift out in the wilderness.
TOWNSEND claims to be the best workman
in this section Of the country, and as this is
fact you can understand that he has only. first
class workmen in bis employ.
TOWNSHIPS shop is not prize box attach
ment TO botch workmen and amateurs His
shop is a dream! A workman's delight!
TOWNSEND carries an immense stock of
everything necessary TO carry on his business
lie fixed up to get your trade, and he wants it,
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,
So and SO Bryan street,
Savannah, Ga.
TELEPH ONE al"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01

Mr.. CHARLES APPEL has this day been ad-
mitted member in our firm. The firm name
will remain the same as heretofore.
We thank our friends and the public in gen
eral for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
us in the past and solicit a continuance of the
same for the new firm. Very respectfully,
APPEL & SCHAUL.
SAVANNAH GA June 80 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
REMOVAL.

JOHN G. BUTLER, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash,
Doors, Blinds, ETC., has removed from corner Of
Whitaker and Bay lane. to his new store, No.
14o CONGRESS, and 1879 ST. JULIAN Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Tickets for the K. of L. Picnic are for sale at
c. A Vetter's Bakery, corner of East and South
Broad streets. Get your tickets in time to avoid
the rush at the ticket office. Also get your
baskets filled with his Fine Cakes, which are
superior in quality excellent in flavor and
made fresh every day in different varieties.
Respectfully yours c. A; NETTER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
INTEREST NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF SAvANNAH,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 30, 1888.
A semian dividend Of THREE (S3) DOL
LARS per share has been declared by this Bank,
payable on demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
A CARD.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 30. 1885
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
AwEEK AGO IAsKED A oooD ARcHrR

I - secret of success There are lust two
requisites for a good score in archery"
sid she, always taking patience aud urac-
tice for granted. One Of these is a quick
eye, the other is steady nerves. Nobody
who is fiurried can shoot. Nor than that
though the band may seem firm at the
moment. If the mind is or has been recently
preoccupied or worried, goodby 10 your
Oh lnces. A lady who is one Of the best
archers hereabouts called a meet on her
lawn one pleasant day this spring. She
has been making exceptionally fine scores
every morning at practice. but thst day
with the care OF her guests or her shout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
The Iron Workers, Scale.

P1TTsBURG, June 29.-To-day final effort will be made to settle the iron workers scale of wages. Both sides are resolute, and it is feared that the scale will not be signed. In that case strike will practically begin at noon tomorrow, when the mills will be shut down. All the iron and steel manufacturers in the city have given notice to buyers that no orders would be received after Saturday, and that none would be taken which cannot be filled by that time. down as inevitable. In regard to the report that Carnegie, Phipps & Go. were going to sign the scale, John Walker said last night: ''There has been no settlement nor further conference"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
ARRIVING AT oETTYssuRe.
Troops Already on tho Field for
 Great Celebration.

Troops Already on ths Field for the
 Great Celebration.
 GETTYSBURG, Pa, Juno 20.-Two batteriea of United States heavy artillery, under com mand of Col. Livingstone, have arrived from Fort McHenry, and later three more heavy batteries, Light Battery c, Third United States artillery, commanded by Maj Turn bull, Gettysburg veteran, arrived from Washington barracks, Col. Gibson com manding heavy artillery; two companies of cavalry from Fort Myer. Va, Maj. Car penter, commanding, came with them. Horses, guns and equipment arrived last evening, and the commands marched to camp at the Springs hotel, headquarters of the Army of the Potomac society, where they will be under orders from Maj. Gen. Sickles. Assistant Adjt. Gen. Stewart, and Assistant Quartermaster Con. Williams, of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsyl- vania, arrived yesterday, and established headquarters in the camp on East Cemetery Hill to-day. The New Jersey troops came in last night and went at once to camp on the wheat field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
They wjl1 Invite Con. Harrison.

 WORCESTER, Mass, June 29--At a meet ing of the Worcester and New England Agri. cultural societies it was voted to invite Gen. Benjamin Harrison to be present at the an. nual fair in September as guest of the societies.
 The leading Idea in gossns'is double gar ment of opposing fabrics-woolen and silk, velvet and brocade, one over the other. But striped fabrics, if the stripe is broad, are often made up of self, and, if cleverly man. aged, looks very distinguished.-Lond Globe.
 In paper by Dr. Arthur Ransome Eng- lish), entitled "Some Evidences Respecting Tubercular Infective Areas" attention is called to the frequency with which groupsof several cases of deaths from consumption in one family occur in small, badly ventilated cottages situated on damp clay soils. It is dampness and want of ventilation that make house or group of houses dangerous, and they probably do this, in large part at least, by causing or promoting slight infamma- tions of the air passages, sore throats. bron- chitis, etc., which lower the vitality of tho tissues and 90 make them fitto support the tuberculmsbociM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
THIEF PITCHER IN CANADA.
He is Not Afraid of Justice and Oner, to Disgorge.

to Disgorge.
 MONTREAL, June 28.-The case of Pitcher, the absconding bank cashier of Providence, came up in the police court yesterday after noon. Pitcher decided to fight the extradi- ton proceedings and secured the services of leading law firm. He took his position very coolly, and said that the charge of bringing stolen money into Canada would not effect his extradition. Detective Kellert, who effected Pitchers arrest, is authority for the statement that Pitcher told him that @ long an incurable illness from which his wife suffered preyed on his mind, his life became monotonous, and he commenced to contem- plate the robbery of the bank, which he ac- complished with 90 much precision. He has given up $13, 900 in cash, but it is not true that the notes have been recovered. Ac- cording to Detective Kellert, Pitcher still has over S4OO, 900 worth of notes in a safe place, and will keep them. He was re- manded until Tuesday, when extradition proceedings will be commenced. The re- mand was made to suit the prosecution, who were not ready. Pitcher offers to disgorge if he is released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
THE OLD ROMAN ACCEPTS.

The Democratic National Notification
 Committes Tells Hin, of Ills Nonina-
 tion-He Relieves in Tarin Reform.
 COLUMBUS, O., June % The Democratic national notification committee appointed at the St. Louis convention to officially notify Hon. Allen G. Thurman of his nomination for the vice presidency arrived here yester- day by special train.
 There were forty-one in the party, includ- ing several members of the national commit tee. Tho committee, escorted by reception committee, was driven to the judges resi- denco and performed their official duty. The committee was received in the parlors of the Thurman residence
 Chairman Collins very briefly stated the object of the call, when Charles D. Jacob, mayor of Louisville, Ky, read the formal letter of notification. It was signed by all the members of the committee Addressing Judge Thurman, he said:
 "You embrace the highest type of Ameri- can citizenship, and no matter what the crisis might be, the government would be safe in your hands,"
 In reply, Judge Thurman thanked the committee for their courtesy. He was pro- foundly grateful for the nomination, because it was unsought and undesired by him; not that he underestimated the distinction, but he had ceased to be ambitious for public honors. The country is honestly governed, he said, and the interests of the country re- quire Cleveland's reelection, and tho hope that he might contribute to this result had Its influence in inducing him to accept.
 Judge Thurman expressed himself as being in favor of reducing taxation % that sur plus would not accumulate in the treasury, which he believed to be great danger to the institutions of the country. Judge Thurman was frequently applauded. An informal re- ception followed, in which Mrs. Thurman participated. The committee left for Wash ington at 2 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
New York Press Association.

BOLTON, N. Y., June 29.-The New York Press association, at its annual election yes terday, chose the following officers: Presi. dent, H. A. Dudley, of The Warsaw New Yorker; vice presidents, H. A. Brockway, of The Wauertown Times; H. Huntington, of The Canandaigua Repository; George M Shuee, of The Mt. Morris Enterprise; w. R. Fitch, of The Lowville Times; H. F. Van Camp, of The Lyons Press; secretary and treasurer, A. O. Bunnell, of The Dansville Advertiser; executive committee, H. J. Knapp, of The Auburn Advertiser; W. N. Clark, of The Cortland Standard, and Ira L. Wales, of The Albany Argus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
"Pursey" Hurley Arrested.

BOSTON, June 29.-Michael, alias "Pug. seyn Hurley, noted New York crook, was arrested here last evening. He was sizing up jewelry stores on Washington street
 and an inspector shadowed him. He de nied his identity, but star and eagle ln India ink on his right arm gave him away
 In his memorandum book was long list of banks, brokers and jewelry shops ln Springfield. It is believed he intended te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
4 Fatal Battle with Moonshiners.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 29-A desperate encounter occurred between revenue officers and moonshiners near Block Springs Mont gomery county. Internal Revenue Collector Fry and a posse raided the moonshine rs camp in the vicinity, destroying threc dis tilleries. Shortly afterward the posse was attacked from ambush by on armed band of moonshiners. A regular battle ensued, in which Deputy United States Marshal Tram mel WIS killed Collector Fry has tele- graphed to Fort Smith for re-enf0rcepaents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
WHAT IS BEING TALKED OE ON THE
 OTHER SIDE.

Mourning h Still Worn in Germany for tAs Late EiaPeror-yvflliam II. Work 1ng Twelve hours . Day-Is Stanley Safes-A New Play in London7-The Panama Canal.
 LONDON, Juno 26.-Mourning emblems still remain all over the City of Berlin, and much gossip is carried hither and thither sbout the movements of the Dowager En- press Victoria, the principal speculation in her case being when she will leave for Italy or England. It is thought that this will occur In a couple of weeks, and nobody professes any sorrow, for German hopes and aspira. tons arc all centred in her son, the Em- peror.~ The Berlineso are proud of him already because of the stir his first utterences have made. -.. It is generally believed thae his address to the German Parliament will show Bis- marck's controlling hand in their entirely pacific tone. The German official press, how ever has maintained an unbroken silence on the subject, and this IS regarded as sig niaoant of autocratic administration. Everything tho young Emperor has done or said since his ascension to the throne cer- tainly betokens a determination on his part to rule with on absolute spirit During the week he has issued rules affecting tho royal household, has given quiet instructions for q closer censorship of the press, and has per- sonally ordered the expulsion from tho country of all Paris journalists, whom he re- gards as so many political spies. All these orders have been strongly marked by ovi- dences of an imperlous will demanding un- questioned obedience.
 The Emperor displays truly remarkable executive capacity for so young man. Hc works regularly twelve hours 8 day six of these being devoted to military business.
 All persons prominent in political circles here concur in the opinion that the speech made by Count Kalnoky. Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the Austrian pelega- ton on Monday was thoroughly peaceful in It's tendency.
 THE news about Mr. Stanley, which reached London on Thursday night, was at first be- lioved, and the press discussed 1t as If 1t were both now and true. This morning Mir. de winton. who speaks for tho Emin Relief Com mittee says 1t Is neither the one or the other. They consider this story only another version of that sent by MT, Ward on May 8, There were rumors then of MT. atanley's wound and of various difficulties. Desertars brought these rumors, but they were not believed and therefore not published. No later account can be received at St. Paul de Loanda whence came Thursdays telegram. To-day's reports via Khartoum are from various sources. They agree In saying that white Pacha, be- aeved to be MT. Stanley, is at Bahr Gazel carrying all before him. The military author itfes at Suakim credit these last reports.
 We need few more names tor ou No $5O.O0 Watch Club.
 D. 0. Calender & Go:
 The celebrated Octagon Soap for sale il any quantity at Ladd's.
 See Rubeys adv, 2nd page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Two Children. Throat. Cut.

BALTIMORE, Juno 29.-A. D. Layton is 8 farmer living at Florence, Howard county. While he was working in the fields and his wife absent from home 10-year-old colored boy, who had been left in charge of their two babies, ran to him and said the throats of the children had been cut by strange man. One of the children is dead; the other may recover. The colored boy is suspected of having committed the decd himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Another Big Lumber Raft.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 29.-A few days ago the Canadian customs officers at Joggins Nova Scotia, seized the wire rigging imported from the United States to be used on the big lumber ship known as the Jogg1ns raft MT. H. R. Robertson, the contractor, has just concluded negotiations for the release of the rigging. The immense craft will be launched in July. It contains 22,O00 logs, averaging eleven inches in diameter and twenty-two feet in length, and is in the shape of huge cigar, bound together with thlrty-three tons of chain and steel rope. The value of the raft is s33, ,000 It will be lowed to New York. '
 Oregon's Vote.
 PORTLAND, Ore, June 29.-The offiicia canvass of the vote of the state was com pleted yesterday by the secretary of state The official vote on congressman is as follows Hermann Rep.), 32,82O; John M. Gearir Oem.), 25,413; George M Miller Pro, 1,974 Hermanns plurality, 7,407.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
More Honorary Degrees.

HARTFORD, June 29.-At the sixty second commencement of Trinity college eighteen degrees of B. A. were conferred and five degrees of B. s. The honorary degrees were: u. D., Bernard Carter. Baltimore; D. D., Rev. A. M. Benton, Suwanee, Tenn Rev. James Tobin, Fairbault, Minn. Rev. George M. Fiske, bishop elect of Fond-du- Lac, and Rev. William 8. Nichols, assistant bishop elect of Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Prize Fight on Staten Island.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Dominick Fitzpat- rick, of Elizabeth, and Thomas Lane, of Bos- ton, fought ton desperate rounds at Meyers grove, Staten Island The fight was for purse of $100 and gate receipts. About 100 sports were present, who had paid $35O apiece to sec the fight. Fitzpatrick won in the tenth round. whom he knocked his oppo- nent senseless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
The Dark Secret Is Safe.

BOSTON, June 29.-The steamer Kansas, which arrived at this port Wednesday night, reports seeing tho little boat Dark Secret on Wednesday morning, about seventy miles east of Highland Light. Her sail was down, and looked as thought Capt. Andrews was repairing his boom. As Capt. Andrews showed no signal of distress tho steamer did not alter course to speak him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Boston's Police scandal.

BOSTON, June 20.-The police commis- Sioners have held the final hearing in the case of Superintendent of Police Small against Chief Inspector Hanscom. Chair man Whiting, on opening the hearing, ruled that reporters must be excluded. In conss- quence of this ruling Messrs Russ and Adams, counsel for Chief Hanscom, declined to make any argument, saying that they should go to the public with the statement that they were denied the right to bring be- fore it the refutation of the charges which had been published against their client. To this the commissioners made no reply, and the hearing was ended. The testimony in the hands of the board contains over 15O ,OOO w0rda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
The Great Race.

NEW LONDON, June 29, 11:5O a. m.- The weather is favorable and the wind is going down. The chances are now favor able for a race this afternoon.
 3D. m-The sun is now shining and prospects arc for a pleasant afternoon. Wind six miles an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
Robbed the Mails.

BUFFALO, Juno 29.-Charles s. Graham, for over three years mail assorter in the postofice here, was arrested charged with robbing the mails. Money letters have been missed for some. time past and Graham was suspected. Decoy letters were used and a clear case obtained against the prisoner. Bail was fixed at $l,50o, failing which Graham was locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29
4 A1b-Year-old Poisoner,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 2o.-The 1b- year-old son of George Deems has confessed to poisoning his father and family, and is in Jail. He had stolen pistol and other arti- cles, and his father had ordered him to re- turn them. He threatened to chastise him or turn him over to the officers of the law. Tho father died yesterday, and tho other two children will die, making five victims in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29

Four Lynched Within Twenty-four Hours.
 KANSAS ClrY, Juno 29.-A mob at Min neapolis, Kan, took Chubb Mccarthy, the murderer of Mike Dorsey, from jail and hanged him to tree This made four hang ings in the state inside of twenty four hours. tho others being Wallace Mitchell, of Syra. cuse. and John Risboe and Wylie Lee. two negroes, at Chetopa No legal hangings occur in Kansas