davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

f. p. ROE is perplexed now and then by
western rival named K. X. Roe who writes
much, and whose works are believed TO benefit
in circulation blythe resemblance Of his name TO
that of e. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
CREW NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against hal,
boring or trusting any of the crew Of III.
German brig ANNCHEN, as no debts Of tbei,
contracting will be paid by Master, Owners O,
M. S. COSULICH & CO., Agents
SAVANNAH, GA, June 81 1923
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
NOTES ALONG THE wHARvEs.
on the River and Among
the Shipping.

the Shipping.
Messrs. Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Dinorah for Antwerp with
1862 barrels Of spirits turpentine, measur-
ing S4,674 gallons, valued at S27, 423. Cargo
by James Earle, Jr.
Messrs. Joseph A. Roberts & Co. cleared
yesterday the brig Helen NJ. Rowley for
Santiago with i ,299 pieces pitch pine lum-
Der, measuring 223, l76 feet, valued at
So, 104 80. Cargo by Messrs McDonough
& Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
PROF. II. NJ. WHITMAN

Graduate Optician, ia South Broad street
Office hours: A. NJ. to 2, and 3 to 6P.M Co-.
reefs all errors of the Eye and furnishes proner
Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE f0'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

BARTLETT.-The friends and acopsinto-N
OF MI and Mrs. H: Bartlett are reouestad p "a
tend the funeral Of their youngest SON, a. W az
streets, THIS AFTERNOON at 4 ocIonts omer!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
CONsTABLE'S SALE

Under and by virtue of MORTGAGE :.
issued by Justice Naughtn in favor Of 1o 80"
Mathews against L. w. BRIGHAM G'U l'n
sell the contents of the Barroom, No 81 BaV
street, at II o'clock A. M, June 9th, 1888.
JULIUS KAUFMAN.
Constable, Chatham 70 o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO I2Ino
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Advertisements inserted under "s.,
NotfoesN s0'A be charged 81 90 SQUARE, ee sass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

HEADQUARTERS
FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF GEoPo,.
SAVANNAH, June 9th, 1888 (
The interest coupons due JULY list, 1898 on
the Bonds of the Regiment, will be maid 90 on on
sentation at the Southern Bank of the S M pre-
Georgia. GEORGE A. MERCER Gn ~ ot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
HOW CHICAGO WAS PAINTED.
Pen Picture of the Convention that
Nominated Harrison Morton.

Nominated Harrison Morton.
From the Netc York Herald
No man in America probably knows
more politicians of all sorts and sizes than
Phil Mcdowell He has just returned from
Chicago. He went out there as any one
would go to a spectacle though he is a
democrat, bred in the bone
Phil describes what he saw and heard
and felt with characteristic verve and
with wealth and strength of vocabulary
which would only be possible to one born
and brought up New York boy. Yester-
day he was seated for most of the afternoon
in front of the famous Fog Horn Tavern in
west Twenty-third street, of which he is
mine host, ar. an interested group gathered
about him to hear the story of his advent
ureS.
A GUESSING PARTY.
"a big guessing party, that's what it is"
said Phil, as the keynote of his discourse on
the republican national convention. ''Those
fellows up to Saturday didn't know thing
as to which way they were tending. They
knew nomore as to whom they would finally
vote for than l did-perhaps not as much.
The New York delegation OH Friday was
all at sea. No one controlled it. Everybody
was asking everybody else, Who do you
guess it will beg And everybody at some
time or other would say, We'll, | guess it'll
he SO and So And the next minute, maybe,
he'd guess somebody else. Of course,
Blaine's name was in everybody's mouth.
About every half minute you'd hear among
the New Workers, Let's spring Blaine on
'eml Let's spring Blaine on 'eml And then
when this talk grew a little too loud, Steve
Elkins would step in, aud he'd wave his
hand with the impressive air of an under
taker who had a corpse lying in the next
room waiting for the wake, and he'd say,
'Psh-sh-sh Psh-sh-shn And then you'd see
a scattering of the takers, and Steve would
explain to somebody in whom he affected to
contide, in awfully mysterious tones, that
the Blaine boom muStn't be resurrected Just
yet. The time had not come. 1t was funny
how the thing was repeated over and over.
The delegates seemed to expect that they
were really there for Blaine, but for the
life Of them they could not be sure of that
or OF anything else.
AFRAID OF TWO MEN.
81 tell you there are two men whom the
best men in the convention are afraid of,
and they are Foraker and Ingalls, Blaine
is bad enough. Blaine is fighter, but
these men are worse. Get 'em in power
and there's no telling what foreign trouble
will come upon the country. Pm just Civ
ing you an idea of some Of the talk heard
among delegates. aud it's time, too. It's
well to know what the republicans them
selves think of their leaders. Gresham's
standing as a statesman and citizen was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

M ERCHANTS. manufacturers, mecna11ioyf
vi corporations, and all others IN neeu .,
printing lithographing, and blank books S a.a
have their orders promptly filled, at mSrIS
prices, at the MORNING NEWS ftONAAN"
HOUSE, Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
MEETINGs-

MAGNOLIA ENCANfPMENT M 1,-"1-o.
o..
Regular meeting
at Odd Fellows Tenn A
pie, THIS (Wednes- ~SxA
day EVENING at 8 ~ EE}%@
O'Clock VIZ. kySghTsIA n q
Election of officers. &iNk ASA ~hs
A. r. FAWCETT, G. P. yrE,F MASA
j. S. Tyson, Scribe. TSSssstz ~
GOLDEN RULE LODGENO. I2,LOoC
ar regular meeting of this Lodge will ba bais
THIS EVENING at s O'Clock 10 neio
Election of officers.
A full attendance requested
Members of other Lodges and VISITING, bro.,.-
are invited to attend orotners
By order of E. r pEEv ~ -
ID. #. Mccoy, Secretary, w. IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

CITY OF SAVANNAH, OFFICE CITY SURVEYOR,
June 3, 1858
PROPoSAT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
BARNARD STREET,

From the south side of Congress to the south
side of State street. Approximate estimate Of
number of square yards to be paved, 800
Work to be commenced not later than Nov. lst
1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

Will be received at. the office Of FRANK E..
REBARER, Esq. Clerk of Council, until 70 N,
June eth. 1888, for paving portions of the fol-
lowing streets with asDhalt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
BROUGHTON STREET,

From the west side of Abercorn street to the
west side Of East Broad street. Approximate
estimate of number of square yards TO be paved,
Oct. 18th. 1898
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

BANGOR, Ne, April 26-The Republican
State Convention was called to order at
noon to-day by Chairman J. H. Manley.
The chairman announced the following
temporary organization: Chairman HI. Bur
hank, of Saco; secretaries John NJ. Shu.
maker. of Pennington, +. p. Boutelle and
W. n. Newcomb, of Augusta. Seven hun
dred and eighty-three delegates we're pres
ent. The temporary organization was then
made permanent, and the list OF vice presi-
dents one from each county, was chosen.
All candidates were elected by acclamation,
except in the case of the first presidential
eiector, where four or five voted for Presi-
dent 0. c. Cheney, OF Bates College.
The following are the electors-at-large
chosen; Horace II. Shaw, OF Portland, and
Samuel n. Campbell. of Cherryfield; dele
gates-at-large, Charles III. Prescott, Bidde-
ford; Joseph H. Manley, Augusta; S. H.
Allen. Thomaston, and Charles A. Boutelle,
Bangor; alternates, G. J. Chapman, Port
land; George |. Blembe, Norway; Isaac G.
Libby, Burnham. and A. B. Sumner, Lu-
bee.
Among the resolutions adopted was the
following.
Resolred, That the Hon. James G. Blaine.
our long-trusted statesmen is deserving of
the thanks of the people of Maine and Of
the entire nation for the promptness and
remarkable ability and facility with which,
in his Paris letter, he answered the free
trade manifesto of Cleveland and pointed
out the duty OF maintaining the American
industries and markets for the American
paonle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

lapor. tive to the American workman q
market for his products and he would take
care of the wages. Protection at any point
below prohibition must always reduce the
price of products first by foreign competi-
tiOn and later by home competition.
Mr.. Hudd, of Wisconsin, said that the
Republican party was committed to the
abolition of the internal revenue taxation,
and resisted every attack on the tariff,
because any change in import duties would
interfere with its pets, who, with Oliver
Twist simplicity, were asking for mole pro-
lection. That party would take the tax off
whisky and tobacco because by so doing,
it expected to prevent a revision of the tar
i'll as was now demanded by the great mass
of the taxpayers of the country.
The Democratic party had placed its
shoulders against the car of tariff reform
and would propel it to the end of the Jour
ney. He denied that the boasted system,
of protection had indeed protected Ameri-
can labor. There had been strikes innumer-
able, resulting in the past two years in q
loss of 500. 900, o00.
the committee rose and the House took q
recess until eight o'clock. The evening
session to be for debate on the tariff bill.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Sayers, Of Texas. addressed the House
at its evening session in general commenda-
ton of the Mills Tariff DILL The bill, he
said, was step in the right direction and,
ii passed, would be so much gained in the
effort to relieve the people from as oppres-
sive and unequal burden as had ever been
imposed by representative government
IN modern times. The House then at
Q: To- adjourned
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
A ATENNESSEE HEROINE.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27.-Miss Mollis
Green is the heroine in thrilling scene in
Perry county, Tenn. Miss Mollie is an at
tractiye young lady of IS, who teaches
school on Cypress creek. The father, Rob-
ert Green, lives across the Tennessee river
in Hickman county. The little log school
house was quiet and the children busy with
their lessons, when shaggy dog foaniing at
the mouth, swapping and biting. dashed in
at the door and made toward one of the
children. The brave little woman thought
only OF the children in her care, and sprang
between them and the intruder, though the
animal was a mad dog; she kicked at it,
her skirts protecting her, and by the aid Of
heavy rule kept it at bay until the chill
dren had fed. The infuriated animal re-
peatedly sprang st her throat, but she was
agile and resolutely held her ground.
When all the children were gone, she
desperately fought off the dog until she
reached the door, which she pulled to after
her, and fell fainting outside. The children
In the meantime ran to the nearest homes,
an eighth OF q mile distant, and gave the
alarm. Two men soon came and killed the
dog, which had been terrorizing the neigh
borhood for two days. The grateful parents
of the parents took up subscription and
gave the young woman a fine saddle horse.
Her clothes were literally torn to ribbons
during her severe encounter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
virilantes Kun an E.tIm.ble Citizen.

BELvIDERE, KAN, April 27-The murder
OF DIR. W. E. Ashley and Eugene Grove, Of
this place, in the Indian Territory has
been confirmed. They hired team and
buggy to visit the nation on a hunting and
prospecting tour. When few miles below
Englewood. in the Indian Territory. they
were met by vigilantes who called Grove
from camp, and without warning or cere-
mony hanged him to rails crossed on sap
lings. Ashley drew his Winchester and
opened fire. They murdered him at once
fifteen balls piercing his body. They had
two women companions and what has be-
come OF the remains of the murdered men
or the unfortunate females. cannot be con-
jectured. Sheriff Echolz has returned from
the scene. and states he cannot find trace
of the people nor the team This is most
sctrocious deed, enacted in conntry where
crime has full sway. These vigilantes are
in most cases worse than those whom they
seek to kill
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
A Newspaper Mans Romantic Car..r.

DETROIT, Mich, April 27.-H. +. Sadler,
who has been employed in the counting
room Of the New York Herald for up
wards OF twenty years, has laid claim to
the estate of Mrs, Sarah Riley, who died
in January last, amounting to several
thousand dollars, consisting of real estate
in Walkerville, Canada, and in this city.
Mr.. Saddler, whose real name is Hume,
was adopted in 1S47 by a family named
Sadler, living at Hamilton, Ontario The
Sadlers shortly afterwards moved to New
York, and the mother and son did not meet
again until 1870. Mrs. Hume married
Francis Riley in 1882, and had come to
suppose her child dead, or if not, that she
would never heLr of him. thinking that
the Sadlers would not reveal to him his
paternity.
On the contrary, they brought the boy up
with Q full knowledge of who is his parents
were, and as soon SIS in position to
admit he set about to find his mother.
After several years of patient search,
his efforts were rewarded, and moth
er and son met in Walkerville
in 1870 They afterwards correSponded
regularly until June last, when Mrs. Riley
ceased 70 write No word of her death
reched him until he saw an account of the
proceedings of the Supreme Court short
time ago, to have Mr.. Riley adjudged in
sane on the petition of his only child, Mrs.
]. p Sullivan, of this city. MIR. Sadler ar
rived from New York yesterday morning,
and has retained lawyer to look after his
In ntareSts
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
PARNELL INTERVIEWED.
THE CHAMPION OF IRELAND'S
RIGHTS TALKS.
He is Not Over sanguine, but Has Hopes
of the Ultimate Success of the Advocacy
of Home Rule-Interesting Statements
Of the Good Patriot and Statesman.

NEw YORK, April N.-Harry Fredericks,
the London correspondent of the Times,
cables his paper long interview with Par
nell on the Irish situation. He quotes the
Irish leader as saying that the Irish people
are bound to disobey the illegal coercion
law, and holding that such laws can have
no moral sanction.
As to the prospects OF some immediate
changes, Mr. Parnell is not sanguine. He
says From all the indications afforded
by the by-elections, it is evident that at the
next general election those electors who
abstained from voting in 1886, and thereby
returned the Tory government with hun
dred ajority, will in the main, vote to re-
store Mr.. Gladstone to power with about a
similar majority. But as to when the op-
pOrtunity of a general election will come
is question. The time is only Just ap-
preached in which it will be possible to
test the cohesion of the Liberal Unionists
to their Tory ollies. The government are
rather prematurely pluming themselves on
the unopposed second reading of the local
government bill. This measure depends
on multitude of details, and the battle
ground of these will be in the committee
But whether or not we succeed in upsetting
the government this year over the local
government bill or some other question, it
must be remembered that the final result
of the restoration of a parliament to Ire
land is assured beyond doubt. For an
event of such magnitude, which has now
become the certain pacific prospect OF a
year or two, we can surely afford to have q
little patience. Although the pause may
seem to be long, it is essential and valuable.
have said period of waiting was an ad-
vantage to us. 1t is educating and will
educate the people of Great Britain
Men who in 1885 followed Mr.. Gladstone
in his great measure, from belief in the
man, now follow him as well from belief
in the cause. In Ulster this improvement
is noticeable. believe from all hear that
II an election were to take place now, we
should make a net gain of three members
there. Churchill's speech on Irish county
council bill was one of the most important
of the session, and certainly the ablest he
has ever delivered oil any subject. His
fore hadowing Of grave disaster to the tory
party at the polls. ifa general election per-
haps close at hand, arrived, produced
tremendous sensation. and seemed most
ominous. In fact the speech was undoubt-
edly the hardest blow this government has
yet received, and it will have far reaching
results in the country. These results, tow
ard which events are shaping must be in
our favor. Let us wait alertly, but still in
patience, and see what they are"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

New YORK. April 27.-In 1886 the Ma.
tional Bank of Albion, n. Y, failed and
was placed in the hands of w. Anderson,
receiver. The President, George II. War
ner, had run away to Canada, after having
lost $685., 900 of the banks money in stock
speculations, through Kissam, Whitney &
Co., stock brokers of Wall street, this city.
The receiver began suit against Kissam,
Whitney & Co. for the recovery of the
money, claiming that they had guilty
knowledge of Warmers speculations and
knew that he was using the banks money
in speculation. For ten days past the case
has been on trial in the United States Cir
cult Court before Judge Wallace. To-day
the jury brought in verdict for the bank
for $l03, 900 and S46, 900 interest
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

CARrHAGE ILL.,. April N-John s. De-
lane, the aged higamist, now in jail at this
place, says he will not be alive in two
weeks He has sent word to the State, 5
attorney that he will not leave the Jail un-
less he goes feet foremost Delano has
steadily refused food or medicine for over
six days, except in one instance, when he
took bite OF cracker and a sup of tea. He
refuses to see physician and has been
once or twice attacked with hemorrhage of
the lungs. He is in an enfeebled condition
and viii die ii nourishment caunots be
forced upoE him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
Ftv. Men Injured in a Boston Fire.

BosroS, April 26.-The Atlantic Machine
Works, corner of Boarder and Maverick
streets were burned yesterday, causing an
estimated loss of s15O,000. The fire started
in the partern shop. and the supposition is
that it caught from the wires of an arc-elec-
trio light. Assistance vas asked from the
city proper and from Cheslea, but before it
arrived the flames had made great headway.
The rear portion of the building was quick
ly destroyed. and a scene of great excite
r,ent was caused when the walls fell in,
carrying with it the machinery and COM
pl.tely destroying the engine room. 1t re-
quired the greatest energy to prevent the
fire spreading to adjoing buildings. Four
workmen were injured. one of them, Rob-
ert Cassidy, will die. The loss is probably
covered by insurance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

New YORK, April 27.-Bradstreets an
nounces the failure of Clarke, Radcliffe
4 Co. dry goods commission merchants,
agent for the Globe Knitting Company,
the Rural Hosiery mills and the Clermont
Hosiery mills. The liabilities are estim-
ated at $500, 900. An assignment was made
to-day to +. B. Bard. after the Sheriff had
closed the store on judgments for sl75, 5,OO0
The failure surprised The trade. There are
rumors Of defalcation. Russell Dart.
Sr., financial manager. was not a part
ner. None Of the firm could be seen to-
day. The assignee said he was unable as
yet to say whether there had been de-
falcation. A branch concern in Brooklyn
alSa aSS,gnad
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
TEN MEN REPORTED KILLED.
A Terrible Freigh. wreck in wrscon.i

ASrrGo, Wis. April IA freight train
ran into a work train between Bernam-
wood and Eland Junction. on the Mil
waukee. Lake Shore & Western road, yes
terday. and ten persons are reported killed
or seriously injured.
The officers Of the Milwaukee. Lake Shore
& Western road, in this city. confirm the
report of the collision. They say the acci-
dent occurred near Bernamwood, but no.
body was killed. The injured are all rail-
way iaborers- No other particulars have
been received as vet
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
A Myterious Tragedy Unearthsd I'm Phila
deiphfa YestArdny


delphia Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a most singu-
lar double suicide which is wrapped in the
most profound mystery was discovered by
the police last evening in small three
story building fronting on narrow court
running eastward from Second street below
Girard avenue. The occupants of the
house, Ernest Eichfeld, German
tailor, 60 years old, and his wife,
IS years old, have not been seen
since Monday last. The officers were
notified and entering the house found the
body of the woman suspended to tine door
of the room in the second story and the
body of the man hanging to the door of a
closet in the third story. Both bodies
were suspended by pieces sof clothes line.
and from the similarity of the knots it is
believed that both were tied by the same
person and that the act was deliberately
planned and carried out. No clue to the
cause of the crime has vet been found
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

Child horribly mangled neor London, o.,
by vicious hog.
Young girl named Emma Medley fatally
burned at Xenia, O.
Dayton Police Board resolves to rigidly
enforce Sunday closing.
Ohio State Board of Pardons will organize
at Columbus on Monday.
The wife of Jehn Lynch, at Cleveland,
broods over his insanity until she loses her
reason.
Important discovery Of stolen property
by the Pennsylvania Railway Company, at
Tiffin, o.
Saloon-keepers of Cincinnnti decide to
comply with the provisions Of the Sunday
closing law.
Coroner P. J. Maley convicted of en-
bezzlement in the United States Court, and
sentenced to one year in the Dayton Jail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

Is the source of much sunshine and Joy,
Frightening many q dark cloud and light
ening many heavy load-but Joys contin-
ual abide only In healthy body. The
Creator with great wisdom has distributed
over the earth vegetable remedies for every
i'll of human kind. This marvellous labora-
tory reveals its secrets to man only by long
and searching labor. Few men have at
tanned greater success than DIR. R. V.
Pierce; nor devised for suffering humanity
greater production than his Golden
Medical Discovery" the unfailiDg remedy
for consumption In its earlier stages, ss
well as for chronic nasal catarrh, scrOfula,
tumors and all blood disorders.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
Died With His Secret.

WOODBURY., n. J.. April 27.-George Nc.
ClslIan Dunham was hanged in the yard Of
the Woodbury. jail yesterday for the mur.
der of his mother-in-law in November last.
Dunham spent the last few hours of his
life in singing and praying. Beyond the
statement made last night that no one be-
sides himself had anything to do with the
murder, Dunham made no confession and
died with his secret.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

LONDON, April 27.-The British Medical
Journal received. to-day. the following tel
egram from DIR. Mckenzie: "The Emperor
partook OF solid food yesterday, which
he ,njoyed greatly. His maximum heat
last night was 1923, at midday 1913. Less
puss has been discharged to-day, though it
is rather thicker than usual. His majesty
feels better, although weaker, owing to the
fever and frequent discharge Of pus.h