davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
A Couple of New Bills.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-In the Senate
TODAY among the bills introduced and re-
ferred were the following:
Bv Mr.. Daniel-To make Inauguration
dav a legal holiday in the District Of Co
lumbia. .,.-
By Mr. Cieorge-Providing for a public
building at YazoO City, Miss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
FRANcE.s EXPOSITION.

The Senate asses the Joint Rosolu.
ton 20 Participate.
WASHINGTON, March 81-In the Senate
TO day the House joint resolution accepting
the invitation Of the French Republic 70
take part i'm the International Exposition
at Paris from Nav % October, 1850 was
taken up and parsed, with amendments
The amendments increase the limit of the
expenditure for the Commissioner General
from $1,000 30 5lO,Oo0 and for nine sub
Commissioners from 81 200 30 81 800, and
increase the appropriation from 800, 900 to
$500 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
Assistant Cashier Hopkins Sentenced

CINCINNATI, March 31.-Benjamin r
Hopkins, assistant cashier Of the Fidelit,
Bank, who has been in Jail for two month
awaiting sentence, under conviction 10.
violating the national bank law, wa
brought into the United States Court thi
morning and upon motion of District At
torney Barnett, was sentenced to the peui
tentiary for seven years and two months
He appeared broken down from illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
Union Pacific Debt

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-In the House
to-day in the consideration Of the morning
bour discussion was resumed upon the
Union Pacific funding bill The measure
was opposed by Mr. Anderson, Of Iowa, and
advocated by Mr. Dalzall, OF Pennsylvania,
and these two gentlemen consumed the
morning hour. At its expiration, the bill
vent upon the calendar as unfinished bust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

To use Hodges Sarsaparilla with Iodide 0
Potash, the great purifier for the blood.
certain cure for rheumatism, scrofuloui
affections, and all diseases peculiar 20 fe
males. Renovetes and invigorates the sys
tenn. Physicians recommend IT, Take no
other. Rangum Root Med. Co., Nashville,
Tenn. 81 per bottle Sold by Lippman
Bros. Wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
TWO FAMILIES USE PISTOLS.
Three Persons Shot But None OF Them
Seriously Wounded.

Three EefsOn5 oIOt bWO NOH8 OF IhoTu
Seriously Wounded.
ALAPAHA, Ga, March 3l.-Last night a
general shooting fracas occurred at Enigma,
six miles from mere. between the families Of
!. ~ Thomas and j. T. Austin, in which
tho wives II both men took part. Tho
casualties are ms follows
Thomas is seriously wounded in the side
with small shot
Austin's wife is shot IN the hand.
Austin is slightly wounded in the hand.
The trouble grew out Of the removal Of
some brick claimed by both parties. No
arrests have been made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

These are both attributes Of the lovely.
Beauty of the teeth, fragrance Of the breath,
ara twin benefactions conferred by SOIO-
DON'T. The queens of society, the bright
est ornaments of the lyric and dramatic
stage. the refined everywhere commend II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
GILHoOLY IN CORK JAIL.

He Refuses to Don the Prison Garb,
But is Forced to Wear 1t.
DUBLIN, March 31.-Mr. Gilhooly was re-
moved to the Cork jail to-day, when he re-
fused to don the prison garb. twas accord
ingly put upon him by force by the officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
PENsACoLA's NAVAL DRILL.
The Squadron TO Rendezvous There
April II.

April II.
PENSACOLA, FLA, March 31-Arrange-
ments are being pushed vigorously for the
regatta. naval drill and sham battle at sea.
The following has been received from Rear
Admiral Luce, commanding the North At
lantic squadron;
The squadron will be At Pensacola April II.
The Secretary Of the Navy is expected
The comniUtee on arrangements in charge
Of the regatta have prepared an elaborate
programme. The variety Of races win ad-
NIT Of the emu of boats Of any and all
classes and rigs IL is the purpose Of the
management 10 have races in which all
boats Of any speed can find entrance, and as
an indncement they have offered in cash
prizes in the aggregate over $4,000.
OFFICIAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.--Orders were
to-day issued for the vesse.s OF the North
Atlantic squadron to rendezvous at Pensa-
cola, Fla, April IL, for the purpose Of a
fleet drill and exercises, both ahoat and
ashore The following named vessels will
participate: Richmond, Galena, Atlanta,
Yantic and Ossipce They will probably
visit New Orleans prior 70 the drift.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
King Johns Emissaries.

ROME, March 31.-A dispatch from Mas
sowah says King John has sent mission to
Massowah to treat with the Italians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01

The only black hosiery that gives perfect
satisfaction and win not crock bears tho
name OF Smith Gs Angel. Sold by the best
dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
Another New Road 60 Savannah.

BRMNGHAM, ALA, March 3l.--A route
has been surveyed aud right Of way Sc
cured for the Birmingham and Savannah
railroad, via Talladega, LaGrange and
Macon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
BOTH REMANDED.

TORONTO, March 3t.-Samuel c. White
and c. f. Cross, the absconding officials of
the State National Bank of Raleigh, ~ c.,
were brought before police magistrate
from Raleigh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
RALEIGHs TWO RAsCALs.
Two officials of the Law En- Route to
Toronto for Them.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Dstrict At
torney Busbee and Chief of Police Heartt,
of Raleigh, N. c., passed through Wash
ington to-day on their way to Toronto,
Can, after the defaulting officers of the
State National Bank of Raleigh; and. while
here had a short conference with Compt-
roller Trenholm in regard to the affairs of
that bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-01
FEvER1sHNEss OF THE BoURsr.

=. Apart from the financial surprise. atten-
..li ~9n mas again been directed to Russia
HSaaIIUiry preparations, which occasions re-
aasWea distrust. KPeuz Zeit,uig dispatches
.uhounce Russian action imminent. She
as as tried and failed to obtain
omission from Roumanin TO pass troops
.- .-' ough her territory to Bulgaria. Under
y, ~. agreement between the King of Rou-
4"Aia and the Austrian government il
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22
When Entrants Were Sold.

Many years ago the great majority Of
Immigrants were so poor that they could
not prepay their passage. They accepted
advances and were bonded to the ship
owners, who derived enormous profits.
Charles Reade has vivid description Of
the immigrant at this period in his Wan
dcrinC Heir When vessel arrived at
Philadelphia or New York the steerace
passengers were sold at public auction TO
the highest bidder. The country people
either esme themselves TO purchase or
sent agents. Parents sold their children
that they might remain free themselves
and families were scattered never 10 be
reunited. Old people and widows did not
sell well. while healthy parents with
healthy children and youths OF both sexes
found a ready market. When one or both
parents died on the voyage the expenses
Of the whole family were summed ND and
charged 30 the survivor. Adults had 70
serve from three 10 six years and children
until they became of age. Runaways had
10 serve one week for each day. one month
for each week and six months for each
month OF their absence The immigrants
were called intended servants but in
effect they were slaves.
TIE last sales OF Immigrants took place,
think, in Philadelphia during the years
ISIS or,lSI9. The government then in
Jerfcre'i with the traffic and encouraged
the immigration Of superior class OF
people But the accommodations for i'm
migrants remained shamefuliy defective
and nearly twenty out of every hundred
passengers died at sea Of fever or starva-
ton. The steerace deck was usually about
five feet high, without ventilation or light.
and IN this space the bunks were ranged
in two or.three tiers.-Omaka Bee.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22

Nine new comets were oDserveo uuIing
the year 1886.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22
plcmieS In tho Heart OF Africa.

RonZo de Leo, who travelled many years
In Africa with DR.. Livingstone, was one
who almost stood out alone in the aSSer-
ton that race Of dwarfs lived in central
Africa. In his lectures tn America he
told of a little people who fed to the clefts
OF the rocks when the explorers ap-
preached. c. Eugene Wolff, who Travelled
many years with Stanley and who is now
in the city, gives some queer accounts Of
these dwarfs. ''On the southern branches
of the Congo" said he to a reporter, ~
have seen whole villages of these Lilipu-
tians. They are generous little people,
who live in rude hutS and clear ground,
engaged in varied sorts of agriculture.
They are also skilled hunters and they
make palm wine. They are as 1.-THE and
supple in climbing trees as monkeys or
balloons, although they are physically as
perfect men as any Of the giant tribes
thereabout, and they know as much.
1.-The men are not over four and half
feet high, while the women are a good
deal smaller. These tiny little men are
both brave and cunning. They are ex-
perts with the bow and arrow, and readily
bring down the African bison, antelope
and even elephants with them. AS trap
pers of small animals they are unsur
passed. In close pinch they use the
lance with astonishing dexterity, and an
ordinary sling in their hands is welded
with wonderful skill The dwarfs collect
the sap of the palm, with which they
make soap. The men are smooth faced
and of rich mahogany color, while the
hair is short, llinky and rs black as night.
Tens of thousands Of them live on the
south branch of the Congo They are an
affable, kind hearted people, OF simple
ways and devoid of vicious tendencies to
a greater degree than most semi-barbaric
races. The women are industrious and
amiable. Very queer these people look
alongside the great swarthy blacks fur
Their up on the Congo. The latter are of
prodigious size, uEcouth, rude to the re-
hottest degree and enthusiastically in
clined. The dwarf stands in awe Of
them, but are so brave and cunning that,
with ell the odds of physique against
them, the pgmies are masters Of the stu
alton. San Francisco Examiner.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22
Excursion : Tickets

To San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and all California
points. via the Great Southern
Route, good for six months with
stop over privileges and
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22
The Finest Water in the World
INDUSTRIES

Ca'tle. horses sheep, hogs. general farming. and
frI' raising Free ranges millions % acres 0f free
ranges embraced in the foot hills Home rrarsst,
TIE vast mining territory sgrrGSESir-. Saa Luis
Park Will slWay- consume It, sETyBs agricultural
prc,lacts This with rapid transit by raj. which is
now well established settles the question O: home
markets
Five years time From Give n ter years viii D.
EiEel purchasers IN witch 20 rsy FOR the IN ID ard
wafer. al iTT ceur- and owners viii VAT for f-S-
payment principal and i.tsTcst Until lssL
No hos winds 10 croJxhts 10 chilrh bzs- no
SrAsshGyTs and coal famine n the Grsst sAa Lis
valley where crops never fail
In order TO secure crops this
season you must re On the grOU no
On OF before April Is, 1888.
For general information write
or apply TO Oscar 2. Smith, OF
Smith, OZans & Co, real estate,
loan etc, hi asonic temple, Wich-
ita- Kansas. or T. G. Henry, Den
yer. Colorado.
Excursion win leave Wichita
Tuesday, March ID at 4 p. u.
e-I-Irae
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22
CHOICE OF ROUTES RETURNING.

For time tables and information
write or call at City Ticket office,
l27 Main St, wichita. Kan
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22
EHssSAtiliMw
Daily Eaole
TO A LOVER.

They say the simple patriarch Of old
Sat by his tent at fall of eventide,
And scanned the desert levels far and wide
For passing angels, till the dusty gold
Of the fair sunset took 1eeting mold
OF heavenly gates. and earth grew deified
Through his belief; and 10! there at his side,
AL unawares. stood angels manifold.
30 TO thy vision will the earth grow fair.
The south wind warmer and the summer hour
Hurry with quickened pulse its length along.
And listen. All about thee in the air
The rush Of winged thoughts that marks loves
power
To lift thy soul above the duller throng.
Francis T. Sheldon in Overland Monthly
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22

A well known ep:cure who never lost q
nights steep in his life, but who claims TO
know all about cures for insomnia, pro-
poses two novel methods of treatment.
One OF these is: Get Up, take bath,
dress yourself carefully, go down 10 the
dining room and eat something. Then 90
back 10 bed. The act OF dressing and cat
ing VIII call your mind from It's troubled
and sleepless state and you VIII sink into
q quiet slumber Or, after YOU have
dressed yourself. go down TO the kitchen.
start your gas stove, draw kettle Of
water. boil il, and drink glass Of il as
ho. as you can bear t. have never seen
this rscir. fai, New FORK Evening Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22

These lands are what is known as state lands and
al purchasers receive patents from the state Of
Colorado.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22

For Colorado, California, Ore
gon and all Pacific Coast points
this Is the favorite route
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22

h. c. KEERAN,
Pasa q Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22

Mrs. BranUoW with him? And then a
cold shiyer came over Bob Could she he
going with M;nturn2 No, of course not.
absurd thought. But no. no; he was
crazy. And yet he qUickened his. horses
pace, still arguing that the idea was an
insane one.
But how could they go to town thus. he
= the pink and she in her habit, They
night wire fora coach and be driven TO
lAc city. lie had done the same thing on
several occasions himself, and the more
he thought of it the more fear that his
wife WAS actually running away from him
aimed on him.
The station was in sight; the fugitires
,;ll field away. There remained two
Gciis with lane between. ana they would
he on the road. Bob knew the country
veil. and knew that the in and out at the
iiue was a bad one. while the fence AT the
Dad was .'calker." He doubted his
ability 10 get over them. and II he sue
Ceeded there was not enough fat for him
70 oyertake the riders ahead. The dis
ant whistle of the engine could be heard.
Ii was no use: they would easily make IL
But stop, the white mare had refused at
the first fence of the in and out. He
might oyertake them after all. A new
hope seized him: he spnrred on his horse.
The white mares rider wheeled her
quickly. and with scarcely three strides
space lifted her at the fence. The animal
breasted the rails and stood still. Again
her rider turned her. this time starting
Ter from distance and under a rain of
blows. Bob involuntarily refined his horse
ana held HIS breath. t. little arm of
he fearless rider fell. the resounding
blows OF the crop ceased: she was steady
.nc the mare. The spee,l was terrific, so
Last that the animal had no time TO re-
fuse, no time 10 check and rise even.
Lifting her legs close under her. she made
: flying hurdle race leap and cleared.
landing far over IN the lane. so far that
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-22

Passengers for Wellsfort. for Coldva,e,
and ashland be sure and take Lakes
straight line and save twenty four hours
tine, arrives al Coldwster At SO ?. Ia
i4I
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-08-25
Big Timber Notes.

Big Timber seldom gets its name in
print, and yet we have some claims to be
heard. Tie amount Of wool shipped
from this place this summer Was 600, 900
pounds. Pretty well for an off year.
Our road to Boulder mines IS daily
Travelled by men with pack trains, and it
is called a good road by all.
Postmaster Wustum of Billings and
Price of Butte started to Boulder mines
Tuesday on prospecting trip.
T. c. Burns, c. T. Busha and others are
taking in the Helena fair this week.
Sam Panton of Butte was in town Mon.
day on life insurance business.
A boy at Leonard Goughnour's. All
we'll.
s'Curly'' Rogers has party of gentle
men from Boston up in the Crazy noun
tains hunting bear.
twenty-five ladies and gentlemen from
New York city, who have been touring in
Alaska, are visiting here at the Briggs and
Ellis ranch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Being Of
the party.
James Festal's family and fr;c.,ds are
camping through Yellowstone Park.
The painting class has disbanded, much
to the regret of the pupils who were doing
good work.
Trout abound in Boulder river. Two
boys caught forty-two in one afternoon.
LUKE
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-08-25

plished by the determined opposition of thu
Canadian Pacific. It is reported in officia
circles here that the Canadian Pacific rail
road people have taken steps to preven
the ratification of the agreement recently
entered into between the Manitoba govern
ment and the Northern Pacific by which
the latter is to acquire the Red River Val
ley road and secure an entrance into the
northwest, which the Canadian Pacific is
endeavoring to prevent. With this object
in view the Canidan Pacific folks will
make desperate efforts to defeat Green
ways government when he calls the Provin
cial legislature together to confirm the
agreement made with the Northern Pacific
i'll the hope of shutting out such ii formld-
able rival. The Dominion government is
preparing to use every effort to defeat Pre-
mler Greenwav in his railway policy, and
in so doing to protect the Canadian Pacific
from foreign competition. A prominent
supporter of the Dominion government
says that neither the Canadian Pacific nor
the Dominion government wishes to see
the Northern Pncifc enter Manitoba or the
Canadian Northwest, aud that every effort
will be made by them to prevent it.
A train robbery was attempted on last
Saturday on the line of the Union Pacific,
as the train was lying at the water tank
two miles from Dana in Wyoming. The
engineer was oiling up and the fireman
was on the tender filling the tank. Sud
denly three men rushed up, covered them
with lcvolvcrs, and ordered them to !. Id
up their hands. The engineer did SO at
once, but the fireman jumped down from
the tender, and as he did so was shot
slightly in the arm. Aconstant fire was
kept up ON the train by some robbers con-
cealed by the darkness fifty yards from the
train. The front brakeman, VIM. Tillman,
when told to hold up his han,ls, did so,
wien the order was repeated, "higher."
He was standing on the steps of the engine
at the time, and as he lifted his hand
higher his lantern dropped. He was Or
dered to pick it up again, and he stopped
ed lump of coal and smashed the robbcr
in the face, staggering him backwards, and
then jumped on him. 4 desperate
hand to hand conflict took place. both
men rolling down the cinder bank INTO
the ditch The brakeman was finally shot
in the arm and through the hip, splinter
ing the bone. When the robbers found
they were foiled they abandoned the at
tack and fled. The passengers were un-
injured. The robbers are supposed to be
heading south toward North Park, Col.
A large posse is securing the country
in pursuit.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-08-25
Dateo February II, 1888,
First pub Feb. II, 1881

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the Third ju-
L dicial district of the territory of Montana, in
and for tho county of Park-Ebenezer Daley,
plaintiff, against Rodolph Decker, defendant,
judicial district of the territory of Montana. in
and for the county of Park, and the complaint
nled in said county of Park, in the office OF the
clerk of said district court,The people OF the ter
Decker, defendant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the district court Ct the
in and for said county of Park, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service on you OF
served out of this county but in this district then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer OF SAD c@cmpiainSt CO
sum Of eleven hundred ninety-three and S9-1OO
dollars 49, 1913 89) now due on certain promissory
note made, executed and delivered by you to
nlaintiff the tbirtieth day of November, eighteen
hundred and eighty three (1S83) and on which wss
paid on May oath, 1884, four hundred and seventy
dollars ($4.O), ninety-three and A-lOO dollars
ment having bee n endorsed on said note, together
with the interest thereon as In said note provided
until the same shall be paid, and for all costs and
disbursements in this action, az Viii more 1nIly
in. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
reauired said plaintiff will take Judgment for the
ann demanded in the complaint, viz: eleven hun
dred ninety three 891OO dollars 81 1873 49, togelh-
or with said interest and costs and disbursements
Given under my hand and the seal OF the district
of Montana, in and for said county OF Park, this
thonssnd eight hundred and eighty eight.
Ssr.Il JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
By WM Z. FOWLER, Deputy CLERK.
Allan r low plaintiffs attorney.
(First publication August4, 1852
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-08-25

kNOk FIRST CLASS NURSE, call on Mrs
>: A. Muzzie, residence Riverside addition,
whO II desired, will furnish homeopathic medi.
cine and guarantee satisfaction. Treatment of
children and levers specially.
X OF P.-Meets every Friday evening in
- ThompsOn's Hall. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
>, A. w. MILES, c. C.
+. II. TALCOTT, X. of K. and s.
Yellowstone Lodge No. TO- Livingston, NJ T.
trSTR YED.-A smsll bay pony, with star
~ in forehead, and right hind ankle white,
branded 3 A on left shoulder reward of IS
Will be paid for information leading to its recOy
cry, or $40 for it's return to E. D. COnger, Liv-
lngston, or to d. n. Ely, Pine creek ranch
EOR SALE CHEAP. 30 head of good cows
= and year old heifers. Will give six to twelve
months on part of it. This is a bargain. Come
and see for yourselves, Willowdalp stock ranch.
Shields river, Montana Address, o. T. Dabney,
Livingston, NJ. L. 16yl
STRAYED FROM HELENA.-One sorrel horse.
- no brand; white face: three white legs up to
the knees, two front and one hind: seven years
old last spring. One gray horse, same age:
branded "A on top of right hip. Sorrel horse
weighs about go; gray horse about 100 A re-
ward OF S25 will be paid to anyone giving infor-
nation that will lead to their recovery Address
3-4* PETER WALSH, Helena NJ r.