davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

The Musical Courier, NeW York,
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, 1888: "rhe Har-
riugton Piano has, in quiet and unostea-
tations manner, advanced itself in the favor
of many dealers all over the country, who
find it a most reliable instrument in all re
spects. Tney can warrant it safely to give
thorough satisfaction. 1t is thoroughly
constructed, the scale is excellent, and the
tone is sympathetic and at the same time
powerful We recommend it heartily"
This Musical Courier is 10 the music world
like Puck is to the political world, perfectly
free, fe trless, and Independent. Join Davis
Bros. Piano Club No. 2 and secure one of
the above Pianos at cash payment of S.
down and 81 80 per week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

II you are drummer, you must be a
hummer to keep up with the demand for
Grand Republic Cigarros and Buffos. Sold
by all firsI-class dealers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

Choice Fulton Market Beef only 10 cents per
pound, Rice 70 cents per peck, Grits IS cents
per peck. J. s. F. Barbour,
New Houston and Barnard streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
Another Arrival.

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of our readers to the fact that another
grand opportunity is offered for the selec-
ton of one of those choice Mathushek
Pianos at 1925 on payments Of IS cash and
81 weekly.
Those who need Piano cannot afford to
miss this chance Luddan a. Bates $. NJ. III
have displayed their usual liberality in
placing before the public an offer une-
Qualled in the annals of the music trade,
and 1t is certainly very gratifying 10 note
how many are recognizing and approaching
their kindness. Pianos arriving by every
steamer and are being sod fast as they
arrive. We advise all no call on this OLD
reliable house.
Choice Fulton Market Beef only 10 cents per
pound, Rice 70 cents per peck, Grits IS cents
per peck. J. s. f. BARBOUR,
New Houston and Barnard streets
Fine Mackerol and Boneless Goldfish at Strauss
Bros
Salt Water Pickles ut Strauss Bros.
Garlic and Horse RadIsh at Strauss Bros.
Kosher sausages at Strauss Bros.
Leave your orders for Kosher Sausages with
Strauss Bros
ramos.
Steinway &; Sons.
f. Gabler q Bro.
r. Rosenkranz.
G.. Hey
The last three pianos sold or monthly
payments Of $40 or e. 50 weekly.
ScRREI rR's Music HOUSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

Old smokers say that they have never
seen anything to equal the Grand Republic
Cigarros and Buffos at the price. Sold by
all first-cass dealers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
French and Turkish Prunes at Strauss Bros.

Lewis 1866 Whisky, Imported Brandy choice
Cigars and the favorite brands OF Bottled Beer
for sale by J. s. F. BARBOUR,
New Houston and Barnard streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

Maxim I'M temperature IS o; minimum tenn
perature 72 6,
The height of the river at Augusta at
1: SS O'Clock D. m. yesterday augusta time
was 1913 teet--a rise of 05 during the past
twentv-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for "a hours end
ing p. M. Sept. ., 1888. 18th Meridian
time
DIsTRICTs. AVERAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

For large, fat Mackerel call at strauss Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

Fine Mackerol and Boneless Goldfish at Strauss
RrOs'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

Finest Ffench Prunes ut Strauss Bros'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

1877 Broughton stree 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

Lunch Baskets,
Dinner Baskets,
Market Baskets,
Clothes Baskets at Strauss Bros.
49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

1851.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07
w Gather Indications.

so "a o Oof
Comparative rainfall statement:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-07

SAvASNAH, GA, 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
OUT OF The CODE.
Tho Word "WhIts'' Left Out of the New
Maryland Law.

MARYLAND, Nd. April S0.-In the
new code Of Maryland, compiled by Mr.
John Prentiss Poe and adopted by the
General Assembly of Maryland at theil
last session, the word "white" is elimi'
mated from the bastardy law. In the
printed copy OF the laws OF the session
Of 1882 q chapter is inserted entitled
"An act to repeal section Of article lS
OF the code OF public general laws, and
to re-enact the same." This is classed
as chapter S39, and it eliminates the
word "white." The new code contains
this section, and probably to make sec
tion 4 OF article IS TO conform with 1t,
the word white" is eliminated nom sec
ton also, and in that shape there is in
the law, as given in the code, no distinc-
ton as to the color OF the woman. Ihe
statement is made that the Journals Of
proceedings show that the so-called act
OF 1862 was never passed, and that
the Court OF Appeals have so
ruled. But the adoption OF the
new code is said to settle
the point that the word "white" is no
longer in the Maryland law. Mr.. Poe
says that since the adjournment OF the
Legislature he has informally asked the
Court OF Appeals whether, in the re-
print OF the new code, which is now be-
ing made, the word "white" should be
inserted. The answer was in the mega
tive, and he says the law will stand us It
was printed in the copy OF the code
which the legislature adopted. Most
Of the lawyers and some OF the
lay members Of the Legislature no
doubt knew OF the circumstance that
the word "white" did not appear in
lrticle thirteen OF the new code. On
.hree occasions a bill was brought up to
Itrike out this word, and on each occa.
lion it was lost in the House for want OF
/ constitutional majority. Its strongest
supporters were members OF the
Judiciary Committee, who had favorably |
eported upon the new code. 1t was,
10 doubt, their earnest purpose to get |
IN act passed that would conform to
rticle thirteen as the new code gives it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
A sURPRIsINGLY coon SHOW.
The MacCollln Opera Company In varney's
uTt,. HEn.t,.,.... .,

The MacCollln Opera Company In vnrney's
"Tho MusISeteerS."
The audience at the Opera House last
night was delighted, and after the Mac
Collin Opera Company's rendition of
'eThe Musketeers" the universal verdict
was that finer operatic performance
has seldom been seen in Wheeling. The
merit OF the company and the popular
prices ought to pack the house ut every
performance OF the weeks engagement.
The principals are fine voCalists and
actors, the chorus strong and well train
cd, and the dressing and staging pleas-
ing. Mr.. MacCollin as the Abbe was
inimitablc; he is at times so funny that
the company has to laugh at him.
Messrs. Ford and Stanley as two officers
OF the Grey Musketecrs disguised most
OF the time as monks, were also perfect
~ fitted in their roles. Miss Fannie d.
Hall was pretty SimOne, and her voice
is beautiful. She interpOlated a brill.
liant song, "Twas But Dream" and
won an enthusiastic encore. Miss Ma
bel Haas us Marie also aroused enthus:
iasm by her fine singing and natural
acting, and Miss Beebe Vining as Loni@
won all hearts by her piquancy and
grace. Miss Curtiss us the Lady Superior
was MS satisfactory us the Others. The
ensemble was simply great.
This evening "rho Beggar Student v
1t is safe to say the company will give
as fine rendition OF the opera us was
ever seen here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
THE FEVER COOLING.
There Seems to be a Reaction
in the BOuIanger Craze,
LETTER OF PROTEST ISSUED
Against the war.like Ideas That He
Has Been Credited with-The
Popc's Decrcc-Thc Emperor's
CondItion-ForciEn News.

PARIS, April SO.-General Boulangel
has written letter protesting agains
the warlike ideas that have been at
tributed to him. He wishes now to dc
clare distinctly before France and
Europe that democratic France is
maligned by being credited with
thoughts OF aggression to which he has
ever been and still remains resolutely
opposed.
The af'ray Saturday night between
Boulangists and party Of students who
came out from the students club, in
which several shots were fired, though
few persons were injured, was not in
this city but at Toulose. The conflict
was resumed last night, but was sup
pressed by the police withoutanyserious
results.
NJ. Brumier, Republican, was yester.
day elected member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies from the Department of the
Hautes-Savon by vote OF 1900 to
1900 for NJ. Niarchland, the Radical
candidate.
The Radical defeats in three provincial
by elections are considered as Indicative
OF reaction in the Boulangist move
ment. In Paris the Boulanger fever is
cooling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
AMYsrRRIOus AFFAIR.
A Young Lady and Her Beau Meet with an
Acknowledgements Of the Man.
c,,.t,J nI.,,l.I N 1hs Jntsui1saeer

A Young Lady and Her Beau Meet with an
acknowledgement Of the Man.
Special Dispdteh 10 ne IateLligalor.
PARKERsBURo, W. Va, April S0.-Tom
Daley, jr., stone mason, hired horse
and buggy Of Muncey & Mitchell last
night at 8 o'clock to take his girl buggy
riding for an hour and a hall. Nothing
more was heard OF them until early this
morning, when the horse was found
living dead with broken neck q short
distance out the Northwest pike, and the
buggy was literally broken into sticks.
A iady's linen cuff with blood on 1t was
living near and there was blood on the
ground all around. The horse and buggy
were lying fifty or sixty feet from the
roadside over a steep and dangerous
bank. The girl, who is a domestic
named Monte ConbOy, living at MIR.
Harvey Thomas's, was found ft home
badly cut up about the head and dan
gerously bruised. Daley has not been
seen or heard OF, and It is supposed that
he has left town or Is being concealed by
friends. It is not known, ofcourse, how
badly he was hurt. The horse and buggy
were worth at least $275. The girl says
that the buggy upset Us they were try
ing TO make turn in the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

Drug Stores VIII Not Sell Liquor, But the
saloons Do SO Openly.
CHICAGO, April 30.-A dispatch from
Davenport, Ia, says; All the druggists
of this city have united in giving formal
notice that after to-day they will not sell
or dispense any alcoholic liquor of any
kind for any purpose whatever. The
action taken is not from choice. Com
petent legal authority has advised the
pharmacists that the conditions OF pro.
hibitory law passed by the last general
assembly are such that business cannot
be done without violating it. Repre-.
sentatives OF wholesale drug houses at
Chicago and in the East, who have re.
Gently visited interior towns between
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, say
they have found but one druggist who
will take out permit under the new
law and he has contract TO furnish q
State institution with the prescribed ar.
ticles. There are, however, some two
hundred saloons still openly doing bust
ness in Davenport, besides some whole
sale liQuor houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
MUSICALE LAST NIGHT.
Prof. Armstrong; Pupils Entertain Mum.
Der of Friends.

Der of Friends. 'h
A very largely attended musicale by
selected piano forte pupils from Prof.
William Armstrong; classes was given
last evening at Houses new and elegant
music store on Market street. The
spacious room was crowded to the doors
by two or three hundred well known
musical and society people. The aiIair,
like all that Prof. Armstrong has con-
Quoted during the two past seasons, was
acharming musical treat.
The opening number was march
opus 81, No. 9 by Schultz, played by
Miss Ella I. Webster, OF Flushing, and
Miss Cora Gutman at the first and Miss
Sadie Emsheimer and Mr.. Sam Harper
at the second piano. Miss Sadie En-
sheimer played as solo an allegro m
G Major by Mozart in finished style.
Miss Clara B. Baker played Charmingly
q mazurka by Rive-King.
The next number was seXtette, opus
100 No. 9, by Streabbog, played by Misses
Mamie Grub, Emily Pollack, Bessie
List and Birdie Schulz, and Masters
Laurence Wheat and Philip Hanauer.
"The Mill Wheel" by Boyton.smith,
was played by Miss Sadie Gundling.
Miss Webster played one of Lichner's
compositions, and Miss Rose Sonneborn
played Liszt's rhapsodie Hongroise No.
3; these two solos were gems.
The programme concluded with Men
delssohn's wedding march, arranged Us
double quartette for four pianos, and
played by Misses Alma B. Conner,
Sadie Gundling, Ella Webster Clara
Baker, Sadie Emsheimer, Blanche EN-
sheimer, Mamie Welty and Prof. Arm
strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
THE OTHER SIDE,

A Correspondent Who Think" Council Did
Right to Buy That Picture.
To he, Editor Of The TnteiiiO@eT: ...-
Sm:-During the last few weeks your
readers have heard II great deal about
the doings of the "Reiorm Council" etc,
and especially has it been hauled over
the Goals BY the Register for having
bought Farfs's historical picture, and as
the comments on the action OF Council
have been principally one sided, it will
perhaps be well to have some OF the
other side. The fact is, that is the one
thing more to be commended than any
other that this present Council has done.
When we consider the prominent place
that Wheeling occupied in the history
OF this country hundred years ago, and
that ut this present time there is moth
ing TO show for it, the fact is very
humiliating. There is not a single relic
in any shape or form, not even book,
pertaining to the early settlement Of
Wheeling-absolutely nothing. owned
by the city; all gone into oblivion.
1t is about time for the city to com
mence getting together something that
will be interesting in the years to come.
While other towns and cities in the
Ohio valley are having their centennial
celebrations and are spending their
money lavishly in getting their early
history in shape, it doesn't look like the
proper thing for this city 10 be behind
ali The rest. When Marietta, Columbus,
Cincinnati, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Chilli
cothe and quite a number Of other Ohio
towns are getting together objects OF art
and literature to serve as object lessons
for the generations to come, II does not
look very well, TO say the least OF it, for
a prominent journal to ridicule every
effort that the City Council may make
in the line OF higher civilization.
The painting recently bought from Mr..
Faris shows one OF the most important
events in all the history OF this region.
1t is the best object lesson that could be
thought OF, and it represents the last
battle Of the Revolutionary, war, II Is
true to history, and as work Of art II is
equal TO the best productions Of this
country. II the City Council had paid
as many thousands as they did hundreds
It would have been more to their credit.
Such is the opinion OF all good citizens
who want FAIR PLAY.
! Wheeling, April 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
MAY RETURN TO WORK.
The Edgar Thomson Strikers
Seem to be Growing Tired.
READY FOR A SETTLEMENT.
Another Conference to be Held-.Iron
Men orPIttsburgh and the Ohio
Valley Form a Combine.
Industrial Matters.

PITTSBURGH, April SO.-The resump'
ton Of the blooming departments Of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works did not
take place this morning as proposed by
the company. The fires were started ana
the machinery in the roll mill was run
ming, but no attempt was made to make
rails. General Superintendent Jones
stated that the mills were not quite
ready to resume-that operations would
begin this afternoon. The strikers
claim that the real reason for not start
ing was the scarcity oil skilled workmen
and that the company will not be able
to resume without their aid. This IS
denied by Mr.. Jones, who asserts that
he has enough men to run one turn in
all departments. The imported Hun
garians are arriving on nearly every
train. The strikers are not interfering
with them, however, and everything IS
quiet.
A movement is now on foot among
the strikers for a settlement OF the strike
in an anlicable mRnrcr. A committee
called on General Superintendent Jones
this afternoon, and informed him that
they would accept reduction in wages,
if the twelve hour system was waived
and the ironclad agreement abrogated.
1t is understood that Captain Jones
replied that he was not empowered to
make any concessions, but intimated
that if the men would agree to return to
work wien called upon to do so to-mor-
row or next day, they would be given
their old places at the wages offered,
and that perhaps the iron.Clad would be
done away with. The Knights have
called another meeting for tomorrow,
when the reply Of Captain Jones will be
considered. 1t is thought that the men
will vote to return to work, as the Mas
ter Workman said tonight that the
meeting would result in some good news
for the papers.
A prominent knight Of Labor stated
this evening that it was probable set
tlement would be reached. Said he:
"0ur men meant to preserve the eight
hour system OF working, but will accept
n reduction in wages, little more per
haps than Carnegie first demanded"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
CONGREsSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Tho Copyright BlIl In the scnate-Tarin
Debate In the House.

S~Er-N
Debate In tho House.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April S0.-In the
Sen ate to-day the following Senate bills
were taken from the calendar and
passed:
For public buildings at Youngstown,
O., 100000, and Akron, o., $4,000.
To authorize the Secretary of Treas
ury to re-cxamine and re.audit the claim
of the State Of Pennsylvania for advances
shade and money advanced to pay the
militia called into service under the
Presidents proclamation OF the 18th OF
] J,1ne, 1868.
ne Senate then proceeded to the
consj, [ratiou Of the Railroad Land for
ieiture Gl, .,,,o,,,roon,
providing tlat nothing in the act should
be constru sd US limiting the nghts
granted N n, ucbasers or settlers by the
Iorieitnrs act OI the third oil March,
lSS7. or as rem, Haling, altering or amend
inc tbot not I'd oLted. Yeas, IS; nays, q
fhe International copyright bill was
then taken mn. Ehe amendment mere
toiore offered by Mr.. h lorrll Sas 70 PuS pua,
lications of magazine ana heWsRSaPS;i M y;
articles) was withdrawn by ms autnorii anori
ty, and another amendment was onereG ELiei,ii
for him by Mr.. Chace, who 50 u ne WouIS \,
accept It rs matter OF comp onlise. !, l,
was that any publisher Of q newsPapel ilSa
or magazine may import for his own use use
but not for sale, not more than TWO cop
les OF any newspaper or magazine pup
lished in foreign country. The ameha 9.
ment was adopted. Mr.. Vest moven y y
q strike out the words "irom type set y
rs to have the clause read "booE or dTa ny.
matte composition printed, wltmh III
limits OF the United States" -, VI
Mr.. Beck spoke against the BILL n.
said it was a bill for trusts, pools, com
binations and exclusive rights to som
men. The object Of the bill was Y
build up monopoly and to give 20 th
publishers Of the four great publishin,
cities, New York, Boston, Philadelphii
and Boston, the exclusive power to put
lish foreign books and TO exact any pnc
that they saw ft. a.
Mr.. Vest said he did not like u
irineds of the bill TO be placed in the eau
CORY In which the. speech. ot the Sem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
THE POPE'S DECREE.
Full Text of the Manifesto Against the
Irish PInn of Cnmpnign.

Full Text OF the MAnIEestO Against tho
Irish Plan of Campaign.
LONDON, April SO.-The following is
the text Of the Papal decree: On sever
al occasions the Apostolic See has given
the people of ireland, who it has always
regarded with special benevolence, suit
able admonitions and advice when cir
cumstances required as to how they
might defend their rights without in
jury to Justice or public peace. Our
Holy Father. Leo MIL, fearing lest in
the species OF warfare that has been in
troduced among the Irish in the con-
tests between landlordsand tenants, and
which is commonly called the "plan OF
campaign" and in the kind of social in
terdlct called "Boycotting," arising from
the same contests, true sense Of justice
and charity might be prevented, ordered
the supreme congregation Of the inquisi-
ton to subject the matter to serious
and careful examination. Hence the
following was proposed to their Emf
nences, the Cardinals OF that congrega-
ton:
Is it permissible in disputes between
landlords and their tenants in Ireland,
to use means known rs "the plan OF
campaign and "boycotting?" After
long and mature deliberation their
EminenCes unanimously answered in
the negative, and their decision was con-
tirmed by the Holy Father on Wednes-
day, the 18th ofthe present month. The
justice of this decision will be readily
seen by anyone who applies his mind
to consider that rent agreed on by
mutual consent cannot, without viola
ton OF contract, be diminished ut the
mere will Of the tenant, especially when
there are tribunalsappointed for settling
such controversies and reducing unjust
rents within the bounds OF equity,
after taking into account the causes
which diminish the value OF the land.
Neither can it be considered permissi.
bic that rents be extorted from tenants
and deposited in the hands OF unknown
persons to the detriment Of landowners.
Finally, it is contrary to justice and
charity TO persecute by social interdict
those who are satisfied to pay the rent
they agreed TO pay, or those who in the
exercise Of their rights take vacant
farms. 1t will therefore be Your Lord
ships duty prudently but edectually to
advise and exhort the clergy and laity
not to transgress the bounds OF Christian
charity and justice while they are striv.
ing for remedy for their distressed
condition.
[signedl r. CARDINAL MONACO.
Rome, april 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-01
A DEADLY ENCOUNTER.
A Passenger Conductor Killed by To1al

A Passenger Conductor Killed by Texas
Cowboy.
Ell PAso, TEXAS, April SO.-A fierce
hand to hand encounter at Valentine, a
small station 100 miles east of Ell Paso,
Saturday night resulted in the killing of
Conductor Charles Sever and the fatal
wounding of Sam Taylor, drunken
cowboy. When the train. stopped at
Valentine, Taylor got aboard and went
through the coaches using vile language.
Sever argued with him and finally
forcibly elected him. Taylor drew a
dirk eight inches long and began stab
bing him about the head and shoulders.
Sever Immediately commenced empty
ing his revolver into Taylor. Both men
sank down in the midst OF their deadly
conflict. Sever died in few minutes.
Taylor was shot three times. Two balls
went through his uody Just below the
heart, and the third struck him in the
face at the left side Of the nose, passing
behind that organ, forcing the right eye
out and itself coming out above the eye.
Sever was about 10 years OF age and un.
married. He was supposed to have
come from the east.