davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-10
BRITA1N's FINANCIAL BURDEN.
Mr.. Goschen Submits His Scheme for
Tightening 1t.


Mr.. Goschen Submits His Scheme for
Tightening 1t.
LONDON, March 9-ln the House Of
Commons to-day Mr. Goschen, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, submitted his proposal to
tighten the country's financial burdens.
The time for a bold scheme for conversion
of the debt, he said, has arrived. Without
anticipating the budget, he had balance
to face and financial operation was neces-
sary He did not fear that foreign compli-
cations would interfere with the
success of his plan. The government were
less anxious now regarding the political
situation in Europe than they were two
months ago. He proposed that Parliament
keep the power to pay off the dissentiens
at such periods and in such manner as Par
lament might determine upon. Tie would
take 215 per cent. as an indication of the
credit of the country which the govern
ment were bound to utilize in order to
secure to the taxpayers some advantage.
A system Of gradual reduction of interest,
with each stage guaranteed for a certain
number Of years, would be most successful.
THREE CLASSES OF STOCK.
Three sorts of stock now existed, which
were divided as follows. 9323, 900, 900 of
consols, 9166, 900 900 of the new threes, ESQ.,
000,0 900 of reduced threes. Ten years notice
would be required to pay off tine consols and
reduced threeS. The new threes could be
paid off without notice He proposed TO
follow the principle that there should be
one large stock, not stock Of different de-
nominations. He saw no reason
why the threes should not be
amalgamated into one great stock with
quarterly instead Of half yearly dividends.
There were strong arguments to offer in
favor of the creation of 21G per cent. stocks
Regarding the annuitants and the rates OF
interest, however, the government had de-
cided not to follow the course Of the 21$ per
cent. stock but would accept pa per cent
stock, descending automatically after fifteen
wears to 20 per cent, after which go per
cent stock would be guaranteed for twenty
years or more.
ASSENT TO BE PRESUMED.
He also proposed that assent should be
presumed unless dissent was expressed by
March 90 for the extension of the time for
the trustees TO April IL. A clause would
be inserted relieving them from any
responsibility connected with the conver-
sion. He offered the holders of
consols and reduced threes 2lOO IS
for every 9100 of stock if they
would forego their right of one years
notice, provided they assented before April
II, otherwise the conversion would be at
par. The consol holders would be relieved
under new scheme from constant fear of
being paid off If the scheme was accepted
the country would save from April, 81 400
900, and after IA years it would save "a, 800
900 annually. Mr.. Goschen's proposal was
carried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-10
FREDERICK THE THIRD.
How the New Emperor Heard the
News of the Death.

How the New Emperor Heard the
News of the Death.
SAN RENO, March 9.-EInperor Frederick
III, was greatly disturbed on hearing the
news of his fathers death, but is now much
more tranquil. He has received hundreds
of kilograms Of coincidence. His wife re-
ceived many ladies and gentlemen who
have been in Emperor Frederick's service
and who called to express their sympathy.
The Emperor and his wife will leave for
Berlin at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Emperor Frederick William passed a
fairly good night. During the early part
of the night he was restless, but he slept
better afterward.
The Emperor passed a good day He
dined down stairs with his family for the
first time since the operation was performed.
He Is looking forward eagerly toward his
return to Berlin.
The doctors still have some fears that in
famation of the lungs may result from the
journey.
WORDS OF PRAISE.
BERLIN, March 10, 4 A. M-The North
German Gazette halls the new Emperor as
a gallant leader in the war, O. benevolent
protector in works of peace, a brilliant
model Of all domestic virtues and best fitted
to be the champion of ehe idea of naf ional
empire, which will find him its most glo-
rious representative. In this spirit the
whole nation renews its oaths of ale
glance, and amidst its deep sorrow
balls him with the cry "Long Live tho EN-
peror."
All the German newspapers appear this
morning with black borders, and contain
elaborate accounts Of the closing scenes Of
yesterday
All the church bells will be tolled daily
from ~ to o'clock for the next fortnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-10

Greece to Mourn six Weeks
ATHENS, March 0.--The Greek court win
mourn six weeks for Emperor William.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-10

WAoHINBIONl y, 1000.
Bdron-The melancholy tidings conveyed by
your note of this date had already been ceived
by telegram from Mr.. Pendleton, our Minister
at Berlin. The seal of death has at last been set
upon long and illustrious career, and the peo-
pie Of the United States will fully sympathize
with all Germany at the bier of Emperor
William Accept Baron. renewed assurance Of
my highest consideration.
T. F. BAYARp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-10
A DISPATCH TO BARON LEDTwITz.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, |

The Secretary also sent message to Baron
Ledtwitz, Charge d'Affalres, of which the
following is a. cony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-10
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

ENJOY Extraordinary and Minister Plel,ipo-
tentidry George H. Pendieton, Reriiu:
The President desires you to make known
through the foreign office that the death of the
illustrious and venerable Emperor of Germany
has deeply aroused the.sorrow and sympathy of
the people of the United States and their gov
ernment. BAYARD.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
ExnnRsInN RArEs.

a very complete list Of tourist round
trip rates and rontS 10 WESTERN points
f3f 1898, has Just been issued Tor free
distribution by &. II WARREN Gen
Pass. Agent, ST r. N q MI Ky. St
Paul MINI
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

NO portion Of the United States to das'
offers as many opportunities for making
money as can be found ait Great Fails.
Mont and On ~ reservation jast
openesi, il busine miniilg, stoek -rai
ticnlars VIII Be furnished 0y g. ii.
W WkRREN, Gen Pass. Agent ST r "a {.
M. Ky, St Paul, Mimi.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
G J. G. MACLEOD,
Insurance and Farm Loans.
Notary Public,

viii make yon 39r yent loan a.
10 per cent. straight tUe orly xyanse 90
1eisg % fecegling ana ~ iseel
sun Dlhce, atnSr
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

Bill Of j e Smith was rejected as il
should be paid by the territory.
Bill Of Welsh for trips to Aberdeen on
poor cases was referred to board OF Bath
township,
Bill of Al u Pettenglll med. attedance
insane referred to com of insanity.
Bill of HSurii. sssiitttt for board poor re-
turned for affidavit
Arefand order was drawn in favor Of
M Rice for 9.32 tax Illegally assessed and
paid fcr the year 1856
Moved ami carried that = II Alley be
empowered to buy ticket for poor uan-
eient to home in Sioux City at expense
May 81. 1883.
AJ Smith. board GrotoD poor, sick q 43
James Riley. care Groton sick. poor "A 90
Thomas Kane 4 Co, four desks for
court house 56 90
Brown, Pettibone u Co, supplies
for clerk Of court 10 90
Geo d Barnard u co, leg iron for
sheriff 8 90
Csc b D i barnard i 8 o., supplies for
sheriff 90
Geo y Balnare & 60, suppiIe for
sheriff 70
B Saith. board Aberdeen sick. poor 70 90
a E Pettiggill, medical attendance
irsane ~ 10
II X I.0dewlck, clerk Of court fee - %
A Hazard, rent house poor 90
Samaritan hospital. care. board sick X 20
Chalfant Bros lumber and laber
on court house ll2 48
J III frey. supplses for poor ~ 90
/ 4 Dietendorf, attendance board
Pioneer Press CO, supplies probate
Judge 10.
VIM Case, ticket pauper to home in
Fargo Argus, supplies county
officers z3 90
ana ns'l mllesee s3 30
II II Alley. commissioner noor l6 90
il Barnard com and mileage I6 30
y Mather stationery 40
X II Alley, commissioner services
and inileage l5
On motion the CO. Auditor was ordered
to give notice TO the several township
aboarls and city councils 10 furnish names
tos fill jury list according to apportion-
ment submitted.
Bill Of n Huey for medicine was
disallowed.
correction st 1856 tax receipts was on mo-
tion refuesed as board had 30 authority
Applieation5of VIM Hallows for abate-
nlent II tax was rejected for reason proof
was rejected until aftev the 1st Of April.
1881. Refund order drawn
for redemption Of s-w H-l22-62 from 1887
tax sale for taxes Of 1886 Illegally assessed.
The proposition Of VIM Line for doctor-
ing sick poor al Aberdeen was accepted.
Application Of Geo smith for abatement
Sc penaIts interest ias rejected.
Refund ol4ier S9.86 was drawrin favor
Of Gnstave Rieck for 1883 personal lax
assessed and paid twice in Newhope Twp.
Application Of A NJ Gates for abatement
81 tax II 1886 was held for affidavit Of
petitioner that he had no property IN
Brown county assessable for 1886
Refund order was drawn for $i6.5S IA
favor Of Anna Nelson who redeemed s-e
26-I 25 10, sold for personal taxes of Ino
Nelson for 1881. sold tjet. 8, 1881
On motion board adiournd sine die.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Commissioners Proceedings.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
ABERDERN, May Goth, 1883.

Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Present Com. barnard, Alley, Smith, Steer
and Mather. Com. Mather in chair.
Minutes Of astmeeting read and approved
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
IN A HORSE CAR.

A Lady Stricken With ApopIsxsY Fn
 HartfOrd-Dies In a Doctors Of.
 flee.
 Soon after o'clock on Thursday after noon, the passengers in Harrington ave- lady who was seated in one corner was act ing very strangely. When the conductor asked her where she wanted to go, she was unable to give coherent answer The car reached the terminus and started on it's re- turn trip, but the lady did not get of. The conductor and passengers then became alarmed. By the time the car had reached Pearl street, the lady was completely uncon- scious, and two letter carriers, who happen ed to be on board, assisted the conductor to carry her into Dr. Roots office on Pearl street. The physician at once recognized that it was case of apopIexy, and did every thing in his power to arouse her, but with out avail.
 addressed to Mrs. Harriet F. Clock, 27 Niles street, and bank book on 8 Derby bank, with the same name. Acting on this clue, the doctor dispatched 8 messenger to Niles street and summoned MT. Wood, in whose house Mrs. Clark had been staying for the past few months as nurse. A daughter, who lives on Vernon street, was also summoned. About S:30 the patient died in Dr. Roots office. An autopsy few hours later showed that Dr. Root had been correct in his diag- nosis of the case.
 The deceased lady was sixty-six years old She had been out to make Christmas pur- chases, and had taken the car at the corner of Pearl street to return to Mir. Woods. The body was taken to Meriden yesterday for burial,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Personal.

MT. Wm. F. Lockwood, proprietor of the Hotel Belmont of Wallingford, was in the city yesterday visiting friends.
 MT. Joseph Waterman of 6S7 Chapel street was the recipient of @ case of brandy yester- day from F. Sailer & Son of Bridgeport with the compliments of the season.
 MT. John J. Carroll, the efficient policeman and foreman of Storm engine company of Birmingham, was in the city yesterday with three prisoners for the county jail and after delivering his prisoners paid visit to many friends in this city who were glad to welcome him.
 Mrs. George W. Snedeker has just returned from White Plains, N. Y, where she attended the wedding of her brother, James S. Snede- ker of that place, which was participated in by about two hundred of their friends and relatives, receiving from them gifts amount ing to $150, of which $50 was cash. A plen- tiful collation. was partaken of after introduc- tions and congratulations were received and given At II o'clock all had departed after expressing their delight with the evenings en- tertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
A TIMELY ACTION.

NIT. RIaier ZuRder Prevents Serious
 Accident Rt she Funeral of NAT. Schau-
 zenbach.
 Timely action saved what might have re- suited in very serious accident at the fune- ral of MT. Schauzenbach at the late residence of deceased on Sperry and Goffe streets yes- terdav afternoon. About three hundred peo- pie were gathered in the house when several ladies noticed smoke coming from a clothes closet on the first floor. MT. Maier Zunder was in the house and the ladies came to him for assistance. When he opened the closet door a cloud of smoke burst forth and it was evident that the house was burning. He quickly removed all clothing from the closet and then went down to the cellar beneath' where he saw that pipes from the furnace had set the rafters of the floor afire. He im- mediately procured sevsrals pails of water and in few minutes what promised to be serious fire was completely extinguished. Had the fire gained greater headway the lives of many of those present would undoubtedly have been endangered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
From Pupils to Principal

At the close of Mir. Giles new grammar school yesterday morning his pupils present. ed him with handsome gold-headed um- brella, which was engraved upon the head as follows: Presented to Mir. Gile by his pupils, Christmas, 1888, as token of their esteem toward him for his unswerving attention to them" The presentation speech was made by Master E. W. Doolittle, who was heartily applauded and was followed by an address from Mr. Gile and others. Mir. Gile will treasure the gift not only for it's intrinsic value, but as token of esteem from his many scholars, of whom he is quite proud. MT. Gile will spend the holidays at his home in Franklin Falls,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
A Pair of POrtiere

With pole would make nice Xmas presen prices from g to $20.
 VIM. NEELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Elegant quality of English seal plush chamois lined pockets, quilted satin linin and fine genuine seal ornaments. Reduces in price from $25 to $15 each.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
ON THE WAR PATH.

Captured and Sent To Mtddletown.
 Benjamin Levy, pawnbroker of this city, who has recently gone insane, chased his wife all about yesterday morning and threat ened her life. He has had some trouble in the Probate court and he said he was going out to shoot Judge Robertson. His wife rushed out to warn the court. While she was in the court room there came a knock, and Mrs. Levy hid behind the door. ''Is my wife heres" asked Levy. "No," replied the judge, and Levy went out crying ven- geance. He was secured and sent to Middle town by Constable William Munson.
 The Hospital Aid Society.
 The Hospital Aid society will omit it's usual meeting on Dec. 27th on account of the holidays.
 The next meeting will be held Jan. Sd, 1889, and we hope for large attendance to commence the new year.
 During this month twenty-one garments have been finished for the hospital. Sub- scriptions received from Mrs. Dr. William H. Thomson $3, and Mrs. John Henney S1, Donations acknowledged from Mrs. H. Lynde Harrison.
 MRS. F. Fl. WHITTEMoRE, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Spendid Values New Lots from ManufactOry

Mems and Young Mems Overcoats $5 5o 1000 12oo and excellent bargains all coors rough smooth Mems Young Mems Dress Business Suits $Io 1oo 1900 $22 and 25oo High grade fashionable and very cheap.
 $50 and $5. These all splendid bargains and worth $1 50 to 2.5o per pair more Very stylish Childrens Cape Overcoats ots $2.5 35o $5, 6o and 5o deep ength latest styles and very cheap Chidrens Suits knee pants to A. just made $25o 35o $5, $6 65o z5o and 85o Twentywo patterns choose from Large Boys Suits $5 5o $1o $12 and $15 The very styles and several dollars suit off the regular prices Large Boys Overcoas $25o 5oo 5o z5o $50 1000 SIS, 1900 and Rough and smooth goods all the solid coors and many Novelties.
 Listers Cape Ovecoas for Men Youg Men $5, 5o $1o $I2 $ $18 $2o $22 $25 and $28 We have done great business Cape Overcoats and Listers this Our offerings to-day mostly lots made within two weeks For the Greatest Possible Value in Mems and Boys
 High Grade Ready Made Clothing,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
SolId NterIIng &ilYar

SOI1N SGeF11M& S11VeF Jewelry in both oxydized and bright.
 WM NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
The New Hub Range.

S. E. Dibble, the we'll known dealer in ranges, stoves, etc, 639 Grand avenue, is kept busy filling orders for the New Hub range with the patent wire gaze oven door. It is claimed and demonstrated that the wire gauge oven door produces practical results in baking and roasting never before attained in any form of cooking apparatus. The New Hub is in every respect the ideal range and approaches perfection itself in it's many supe- rior qualities, The New Haven Cooking school has New Hub with gauge oven door, and the school recommended it highly MT. Dibble has as usual full line of his cele- brated parlor stoves; also lot of seoond- hand stoves for sale at bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Chamber Sets.

Chamber Sets. You can find chamber sets to suit your price in our new crockery department.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
wOodbrIdge.
weak Hack ma weak Lungs.

The world is full of people afflicted with weak backs and weak lungs. In the follow ing letter Mrs. I. T. Crockett of Max Meadows, Va, tells how she was cured of those troubles:
 q have used Allcock's Porous Plasters for ten years or more for weak back (spinal af- fection) and weak lungs, and can saw with perfect truth that have been greatly bene- fitted by them. In fact, don't believe that I could get along without them; certainly not for any length ot time. have been the cause of many others wearing them who have been greatly benefited.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
HVmeneal.

MT. Charles Converse and Miss Helen Mon- son were united in marriage yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock at the residence of Rev. I. O. Meserve, 139 Green street. The wedding was private, only the immediate relatives being present. Immediately after the csre mony they returned to the residence of the brides mothers mother, 719 Grand avenue. MT. Converse was formerly druggist on Grand avenue, but he removed to Florida and continued the drug business there, and and is also the owner of large grove. The happy pair leave for Florida soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
TWO Boys Drowned.

M1DDLETowN, Dec. 21.-James and Daniel O'Keefe, two brothers, were drowned while skating last night on Middle River. They got on to thin ice and fell through. They screamed for help, but without avail although there were about a hundred young men and boys skating near them. Fruitless efforts were made to save them
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

We sell 8 misses' solid leather shoe for $1.
 DIV. CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found recipe which completely cured and saved him from death Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending 8 seIf-addressed stamped enc velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, ,th,s;WeoW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Auia HarmonY.

A member of the Humphrey street church says that Deacon Bartlett was not dropped for retaliation, but that he WAS not re elected because it was carrying out the principle of rotation in office, just as was done last year when the senior deacon was given rest and MT. Shares elected to fill the vacancy. He savs everything ia all harmony
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
ran COURT RECORD.
Court of Common PIeas-Cfvil SIde-
 LMh@A SfunlaY.

Court of Common PIeas-CIvil Side
 Judge StudleY.
 The suit of John Reilly of Davenport ave nue vs. Patrick J. Reilly and Mary Reilly, who lives on the same avenue, was begun before Judge Studley yesterday. It is to re- cover $1, 200 for injuries sustained by an as- sault The plaintiffs attorneys are Pigott, Pardee 6 Ingersoll, while the defendant and his mother are defended by ex-Judge Bly, denburg. Officer Donegan testified that the plaintiff was covered with blood when he picked him up. Michael Havey's testimony was to the effect that he saw the defendant knock the plaintiff down and hammer him, while Mrs. Reilly tried to choke the life out of him by twisting 8 scarf around his neck. James Sullivan also testified for the plain tiff. Patrick J. Reilly said the plaintiff be- gan the row and that he struck him in self- defense. The. plaintiff is an old man.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

The Finest Linen Napkins You ever saw at $1 per doz
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Youur men,s Republtcan OIub.

The resolutions adopted by the Young Mems Republican club, in honor of their ex- president, MT. Howarth, have been elegantly engrossed and framed and with them is fac simile of the club badge, all finely executed. They can be seen in the window of the Hub clothing store on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
EIIn Keepa the sIxtr-flxe noIIar..

Ella Smith, arrested in this city on Monday charged with stealing $65 from the advance agent of the Baldwin Combination company, was charged from police custody in Hartford yesterday morning and her expenses paid back to New Haven. Goodhardt failed to appear against her, we'll satisfied, no doubt, with the extent of his present experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Chicago GK3AM and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations st F. a. in ,n.cszo, as compared with the same on the two previous days,
 O,as,ng quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL d SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, tO8 Orange street. New Haven Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Cut Gtnam.
The IonYin Kid

I have something very fine in glassware.
 FRANK M HALL,
 30 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Eimanc1aI.
After a Quiet opening at Slight Losses the Market Rises to tho Highest Prices of she Bay as the Close.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Stocks opened generally with slight declines, al though Lsckawanna and Delaware and Hudson were each one and q half per cent. higher. Furth- CT small losses susta ned in the first few min utes, but Tennessee Coal led of with 8 sharp np turn of 134 per cent, followed by Lackawanna, Rock Island, New England and West Point pre- ferred. The market then became more quiet, while the upward movement made but slight progress un- til after 12 o'clock wnen Jersey Central led furth CT advance though few stocks made marked de clines. There more activity in the last hour when Missouri Pacific spurted up sharpely one and one-half per cent with the remainder tagging, but the close active and strong at the best prices of the day.
 BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Gent., Watch Chains,

Cuff buttons, sleeve links, scarf pins in both solid gold and rolled plate.
 WM. NEELY & Co. Teachers, Attention! Large Discount. Christmas cards for scholars. Large dis count to teachers. Buy your Christmas cards and save money of
 THE DowNES NEWS Co.,,
 S69 Chapel street.