davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
A CrTTP LOSES IT'S STARLFS.

little before midnight on Monday fire broke out
in the extensive stables of the Essex County Country
Club, in Hutton Park, the foot of the Orange
Mountains. The place IS Of historic interest," the
famous mineral spring and Orange Water Cure OF
half century ago having been at time noted
health resort The property aterward passed into ths
possession Of Major Charles Hutton, and at his death
the park Of thirteen leased BY tho Essex
County Country Club. Tho stables occupied three
sides of hollow square and wcrc filed with valuable
roting and road horses and polo ponies. There no
water supply in West Orange and nothing could be
done by tho members OF the club who hurried to the
scene except to endeavor TO save the live stock. BY
hard work they were entirely successful In this but
the extensive range Of stables totally destroyed
The loss will range from So 900 to $1,000, which Is
cnYered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
AT7EMpr AT WHOLESALE MILK POISONING.

Baltimore, July 81 (spcciap-An attempt at wholeS
sale poisoning was made yesterday In the dairy Of
Charles Grover, in Baltimore County. In tho morn-
ing Miss Grover upon going to tho dairy, discovered
that peculiar looking substance had been placed In
every can OF milk and also in the cans which con-
tained tho cream. She became alarmed, and nat.
urally was afraid to the milk. Upon examination
the substance was found be strychnne mixed with
compound charcoal powder No motive for the deed
La lnau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
MINERS GO ON STRIKE.

Pittsburg, July 3l.-In pursuance of resolution
adopted at meeting Saturday, the miners OF the
fourth pool yesterday demanded an advance In wages
of 25 cents per 100 bushels. The advance has been
refused by all the operators who have bccn heard from
When this news reached the mines all the employees at
once gathered up their tools and went homo. They
have been getting "a cents per bushel, and propose
now to stand firm for the 3-cent basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
SHOT THE CoysrABLE AND MADE HIS ESCAPE

Chicago, July 31.--A dispatch from Upton, Ind
says: "Ceorgc Crutchneld, a constable OF Madison
Township, came to Upton yesterday and sworc out a
warrant for the arrest Of John Iladey charged with
stealing horse saddle and other articles The war
rant was placed In the hands of Sheriff Bates, who
with CutchheM Immediately started In pursuit OF
Hadley When near Curtsvle, tho two officers
seuara,ed Crutchneld met Hadley coming down the
road in a wagon and Informed him that he had
warrant for his arrest. few words passed. and the
two men pulled their revolvers. Crutchfclds missed
fire. lie was shot three times in the abdomen by
Hadley, who then made his escape. Two hundred
men are searching for the murderer Crutchheih Is
reported 10 be almost dead.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
TROUBLE on 1HE SAN CARLOS RESERVATION

Tucson Arlk July 3i.rurther reports OF tho trouble
on the san Carlos Indian reservation show that tho
Indians been stealing cattle and preparing supply
of dried meat preparatory IL IS assumed, to out
break OF hoslties. When the party went to arrest
the hosties they opened fire and killed three Indian
scouts. The posse returned tho fire, wounding sew
cral Of tho band which Immediately left the rcserva-
tion followed aiterward BY Others, all going for tho
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
FrICUTENEp ELEPHANTS CREATE A PANIC.

Munich, July 31.-Thc celebration of the one hun
drcdth anniversary Of the birth Of Ludwig l. was con
tlnued today. Ten thousand persons took part In a
historical procession. The Court viewed the process
sion from platform erected before the monument of
Ludwig During the procession a steam car in tho
form Of dragon pas ed group 81 camels and
elephants In the section devoted to tropical and East
ern trades Three frightened elephants broke loose
and rushed among the spectators, seriously inluring
twenty persons. The elephants were not secured
until they had reached the Residenz PlaiZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
AN INFANT DROWNED IN WASH rrH

Asbury Park, n. j., July 81 (SpeciaD.-The infant
daughter OF j. L. Hubert, principal of the Garfield
Place public school, Long Branch, accidentally
drowned yesterday afternoon The child, who had
been asleep In her carriage, rolled out Of 1t into
washtub Elled with water and drowned. II
|, feared that the shock Will kill Mis-. Hubert, who s
In feeble health. .l..4-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

RAiDIyG 4 FAKO GAME IN 4 CLUB HorsE
Boston, July 3I.--A stranger lost s27O on faro at
he Manhattan Club last evening. lie reported to tho
polIce and the place raidod" this afternoon Five
inmates wcre arrested and large quantity OF gambling
indictments seized This Is tho first chartered club
the rooms Of which have been raided' by the ponce
OF this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
RAISING WAGES IN AN rRoy FOUNDRY.

Philadelphia, July 81 tspecial.-claus spreckles said
to-day that tho Lebanon Manufacturing Company, to
whom has been awarded tho contract for 10000 tons
Of castings for his new sugar rehnery this city, Aed
advanced wages from Ave to dfssep ueg e9nc. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

London July 31.-In consequence of last evenings
debate In the House Of Commons, Justice Day has
referred the question Of his serving the Parncll
Commission TO Lord Salisbury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
The "Pale Faces. "

This is the generic designation Of the white
race bestowed by our copper-colored brother,
the noble savage" The Caucasian, though
many shades lighter, is not necessarily pellid.
But when his cuticle has the northumberland
tint, and his cheeks the hollowness indicative
of want Of bodily stamina he well deserves
the appeation of pale face" These facial
indications should suggest a course Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters, an acknowledged rehab-
litator of failing strength and.renewer OF
bodily substance. 1t is derived exclusively from
botanic sources-is pure and efficient. It's in,
speedily felt. Can the like be said of most
tonicsS Scarcely Appetite, as well as the
ability to satisfy IL without subsequent discom-
fort is renewed by IL, and t effectually tones
the liver and bowels. 1t fortihes the system
against malaria and rheumatism, and remedies
nervousness aud kidney complaints.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
A REMARKABLE DUEL.
Two Men in Baldwin Who Were Not
afraid to Face Death.
From the Milledqevtlle. Ga, Union.

From the lfilLedgevtLIe, Ga, Union.
On the 18th day of June, 1868, l witnessed
a duel between Capt. Jones, command
ing Federal scout, and Capt. Fry, COM
handing a Confederate scout, in Green
County. East Tennessee. These two men
had been fighting each other for six months,
with the fortunes of battle in favor of
one and then the other. Their commands
were camped on either side of Lick creek,
a large and sluggish stream, too deep to
ford and too shallow for a ferry boat; but
there bridge spanned the stream for the
convenience of the travelling public.
Each of them guarded this bridge
that communication should go neither
North nor South, as the rail-
road track had been broken up months
before. After fighting each other several
months and contesting the point as to which
should hold the bridge, they agreed to fight
duel, the conqueror to hold the bridge I'M
disputed for the time being. Jones gave
the challenge, and FRY accepted. The
terms were that they should fight with
navy pistols at twenty yards apart, DELHI
erately walking toward each other, and
firing until the last chamber of their pistols
were discharged, unless one or the other
fell before all the discharges were made
They chose their seconds and agreed upon
Confederate surgeon las he was the only
one in either command) to attend them III
case of danger
Jones was certainly fine-looking fellow,
with light hair aud blue eyes, five feet ten
inches in height, looking every inch the
military chisftain. lie was a man the sol
ders would admire, and ladies regarded
with admiration. l never saw man more
cool, determined, and heroic under such
circumstances. have read Of the deeds of
chivalry and kuight-errantry IN the middle
ages, and brave men emoalmed in modern
poesy but, when / saw Jones come to the
duelist1 scratch, fighting, not for real or
supposed wrongs TO himself, but, as be
| honestly thought, for his country and the
glory of the flag, could not help admiring
the man, Notwithstanding he fought for the
freedom Of the negro, which was opposed
TO.
Fry was man full six feet high, slender,
with long, wavy, curly hair, Jet black eyes,
wearing a slouched hat and gray suit, and
looked rather the demon than the man.
There was nothing ferocious about him
but he had that self-sufIicient nonchalance
that said, II will kill you" Without a
doubt he was brave, cool and collected, and
although suffering from a terrible flesh
wound in his left arm, received a week
before, he manifested no symptoms Of dis
tress, but seemed ready for the fight.
The ground was stepped off by the seconds,
pistols loaded and exchanged, and the princi-
pals brought face TO face. never shall for
get that meeting. Jones, IN his military
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
boyish mood, as they shook hands remarked

boyish mood, as they shook hands remarked
that
A soldier braves death for n fancful wreath
When in glory's romantic career.
Fry caught up the rest of the sentence
and answered by saying:
Yet he bends over the foe when in battle laid low,
And bathes every wound with tear.
They turned around and walked back to
the point designated. Jones second had
the word Fire. and as he slowly said,
"One-two-three-hre they simultane-
ouSly turned at the word Zone" and in
stantly fired. Neither was hurt. They
cooked their pistols, and deliberately walked
toward each other firing as they went. At
the fifth shot, Jones threw up his right
hand and firing his pistol IN the air, sank
down. Fry was in the act of firing his last
shot; but, seeing Jones fall, silently low
cred his pistol, dropped it on the ground,
and sprang to Jones' side, taking hIs head
in his lap as he sat down, and asking him if
he was hurt
discovered that Jones was shot through
the region of the stomach, the bullet glanc-
ing around the organ, and coming out 70 the
left of the spinal column; besides he had re-
ceived three other frightful flesh wounds in
other portions of the body. dressed his
wounds and gave him such stlmulantS as
had. He afterward got well.
Fry received three wounds-one breaking
his right arm, one in the left, and the other
in the right side. After months of suffering
he got well, and fought the war out to the
bitter end, and to-day they are partners In a
wholesale grocery business, and verifying
the sentiment of Byron, that "a soldier
braves DEATH etc, etc.
Trusting that the above truthful nara
tive will be a lesson to some people, North
aud South, that STAYED on tho outside and
yelled, Seek degw and are still not salts
fed with the results of the war, let me
subscribe myself reconstructed a..
CtpNpFDER ATE STrRdnON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

We will sell this week / case Ladies' Jer-
sey Rubber Undervests, all sizes, worth
soc. Price this week 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

We will open on Wednesday 100 pieees
fine Crepe Lisse Ruchng, worth Csc, 35c.
and SOC. Price on Wednesday only 15c.
We will offer two drives in Embroideries
this week at 715c. and 10c.; worth double.
Call and see them.
We will sell this week all of our 25c, SOC.
and Soc Dress Goods, i'm all the latest fabrics,
at 2215
We will continue the sale of IS French
Kid Button Boots, hand made, any width,
at 81 SO. Greatest value ever offered.
Very respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

We will sell this week, our Imported
French Pattern Hats and Bonnets at half
price, viz: $40 Hats and Bonnets for So, $l2
Hats and Bonnets for So, SIS Hats and
Bonnets for 81 So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

was Blaine, who yanked her through the
storm all right, and carried the State by
about 1000 majority. Not long afterward
Augustus Brandagee, of Connecticut, made
a speech on behalf of Joe Hawley. He
mad storm at sea, and he used any quantity
OF NAUTICAL phrases in describing it, but he
pulled Hawley through gloriously, and set
MN afoat on the sea of politics, with all sails
set Some time afterward Gen. Garfield
placed John Sherman in nomination. Gar
field had the waves rolling high and clutch
ing at the sky, and spoke of the commotion
In the dark blue depths of the ocean. The
blackness of the clouds were described, and
there were vivid flashes of lightning. Then
the General went into the NEUROLOGICAL de-
partment of eloquence, and spoke of Cas-
sandra and her prophecies.
Not long after this the convention took a
recess. As l was passing out of the build
ing Senator Conkling pinched my shoulder,
saying:
How do you feel today"
replied that l felt we'll, and added
Glow does Senator Conkling feelr'
He answered: II presume / feel very
much as you feel-sea sick.n
shall never forget the scene when Mr..
Conkling placed Gen. Grant in nomination.
He mounted the reporters table at my side.
My pencil was in hand ready to de-
scribe every movement His Prince Albert
coat was buttoned tight, and he stood as
straight as Norway pine. Twelve thous-
and people were listening to him. Three
fourths of them were Blaine men. He
began his speech with unusual elaboration.
His voice was SO clear that it could be
heard in every nook of the vast building.
The opening of the speech was in these
words:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
A. r. ALTMAYER d co.
A. r.. ALTMAYER d co.
ALTNAYER'S
tomorrow

Commencing tomorrow
morning and during the week
we shall submit to our patrons
the following selected values,
with the firm belief that they
will cause a genuine sensation
in the dry goods bargain line:
We sold you Sc Figured Lawn last week
for 214c. Well, we will do the same thing
this week.
We will sell this week 25 pieces Satin
Striped and Checked Nainsook, price IL sc. !;
fine value at 20c.
We will sell this week in addition to our
25c. Silk Mitts, 90 dozen adies' Solid
Colors and Pin STRIPED Hose, extra long,
full regular, white feet, fast colors, posi-
lively orth SOC. pair; price this week 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE,

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxcellentboard TO those wishing rezu-
lar, transient. or table accommodations Central.
ly located on line OF street cara affords easy &c
cess TO places OF business. aud suburban resorts.
Prices moderate Cornor Broughton and Dray-
ton streets, opposite Marshall House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
Mourning Dress Goods.
MILLINERY


With his Spring and Summer stock is equal all the
called openings the entire South We have been very
cessul in completing unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Goods Ribbons Flowers Tips and fine and correct
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Virot We have
the most complete line Straw Hats and Bonnets for ladies
and every kind Of Hats for misses and children We show
styles and coors match every in dress goods and have
also the ribbons flowers and feathers match In Flowers
show every flower that blooms in the spring and summer
and include Pique Monures Chysanhemums and comb
nations RIBBoNsA stock that is expected from Krouskos
only and the novelties shown surprising and bewldern
-More Ombre Ombre Stripe Satin and eros Grain in all
widths and coors and not any single retail millinery house
this country show such stock of Millinery We con-
nue to sell at retail first floor same prices as we
sell at wholesale upstairs We shall also continue our Rib
bon sales until further notice
=. KROTJSKOFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
FURNISHING GOODS.
WARM WEATHER FIXINS
At
Ia Il a Re "a .
FURNISHING GOODS.

MACKINAW HATS, all the stylish shapes, for
Men or Boys.
DUNLAP'S and NASCIMENTO'S LIGHT
WEIGHT HATS.
GLORIA CLOTH UMBRELLAS, beautiful
handles. These umbrellas outlast the silk.
MEMS LONG STOCKINGS for Tennis and
Bycicle Riders
FAST BLACK HALE HOSE; warranted not
to stain the feet,
BATHING SUITS. Just the thing for trip to
Tybee.
LINEN BUGGY ROBES, nicely embroidered;
can be washed.
FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS.
RUBBER-SOLED TENNIS SHOES.
ELEGANT SCARFS AND TIES, Silk or Lawn
BALBRIGGAN AND Isle THREAD UN-
DERWEAR-Cool.
WHITE DUCK VESTS AND FULL DRESS
SUITS.
VIII open this week a splendid assortment OF
those cool ALPACA COATS AND VESTS and
PONGEE SILK GOODS and FINE Isle AND
SILK GLOVES, for dress, in place Of the hot
kid glove
For anything needed by men don't forget
headquarters.
La FAR
20 BULL STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

We will sell this week CSC Sateens, beau
tiful patterns, equal IN wear to the French,
at l5c. They wonder how we do it, but we
do,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-02
VERY LIKE A BLIZZARD.
The Weather on March 1 Came Il
Trifle Like u Lion"

Yesterday was the first day of March.
All through the day pelting hail kept
falling, which, accompanied by stiff
northeasterly wind, made it extremely
disagreeable for pedestrians.
The cold wave flag, heralding the ap-
prOach of the storm, was hOiSted late
Tuesday evening, but the latter did not
arrive until 9:45 last evening. The
temperature yesterday was twenty de-
greeS above, but according to prObabili-
ties the mercury will be nearer the
zero mark this morning and from six
ing The zero line runs between st.
Vincent and Fort Totten. The storm
is moving to the east and will be over
the lakes to-day. 1t is quite general in
extent. There were heavy rains in
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois yesterday,
and considerable fall of snow in
Southern Minnesota and Dakota. The
cold wave will have spent itself by
Saturday evening.
ALONG THE RAILROADS.
The railroads suffered some delay
from the storm, but it was not very
great. The storm seems to have been a
kind of Lake Superior production, and
came from the northeast and consisted
of wind and hard hail-lile snow. On
the st. Paul & Duluth it is claimed to
be the worst storm of the season,
though in its effects, it was not of SO
much consequence. The wind blew
with great violence, but as it
blew with the line of the road
it did not fill. On the old
track at Spirit Lake. Northern Pacific
passenger train was showed III for an
hour or two, but it was gotten out with
out any great Inconvenience. There
was no trouble Oh the Northern Pacific
in the West. At Fond du Lac train
was showed in. On the Omaha it was
raining west of st. James. The snow
made some trouble between st. Paul
and st. James. On the Manitoba the
storm was subsidng. Some delays,
not of serious character, however, were
occasioned. But little snow fell along
the Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-02
PERSONAL.

W. G. Sawyer, of Northfeld, is at the Mer-
chants.
William A. Goyer of Goyer Bros, returned
from the East last night.
Oliver II. Green, prominent business man
from the Hub, has parlors at the Ryan.
Prison Inspector Edwin Dunn, of Eyota,
was among the arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
IF. Mcknight, of Seattle, brother of Mr.
Mcknight, counsel of the Northern Pacific
road, is in St. Paul
Judge D. B. Searle, of st. Cloud. accom-
paHied by his wife, registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
J. S. Tabbett of Omaha, and leading Of
fcial of the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, is at the Ryan.
j. III. Upham, one of the capitalists of Du-
luth. arrived in the city yesterday and is
stopping at the Ryan.
c. E. Aldrich and j. Haines, of Baltimore,
Nd, are visiting Detective Sachse with head
quarters at the Windsor.
P. NJ. Agnew, of Chippewa Falls where he
has extensive lumber interests, was among
the arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
j. r. Winslow, one of the solid men of
Jamestown Oak, accompanies by his wife,
arrived at the Windsor yesterday.
Hon. Charles Gibson, of Missouri, and for
many years one of the representatives from
St Louis at " ashington, is stopping at the
Ryan.
j. S. Tebbetts. general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific road. and Hon. Charles
Gibson, president of the Yellowstone Park
association are i'll the city.
City Treasurer George Reis celebrated his
fortieth birthday yesterday. Employees OF
ebony nkstand as a testimonial OF their es-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-02
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever is bulletined at No. 145 West
Winnifred street.
Liquor license No. 317 was issued by City
Clerk Pendergast, yesterday.
Seventeen births and seven deaths were
reported at the health office yesterday.
The board Of administration of farmers
institutes will meet tn Supt Kiehle's Office
in the capitol at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing next
The residence of w. j. Dargis in North st.
Pau! was burned early yesterday morning.
with all the contents. The loss is about
$1,000, with an insurance of $780,
The city treasurer paid the salaries of the
police and fire departments and city officials.
for the month of February yesterday. The
school teachers will be paid at the High
school to-day.
Mr.. Harlow, of West st. Paul. purchased in
October, 1887, a young heifer, one-quarter
Jersey. From that time since the COW has
given ,420 quarts, or $50 gallons, making
$71. She will be three years old May 21
Boarders in the Minnesota Home hotel
were awakened Wednesday night by stran-
ger going through their breeches pockets.
He fed, was discovered, and ran into the
arms of an officer III the vicinity. He was
booked for larceny under the nome of Pat
Riley, and will have hearing in the police
court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-02
West Virginia's Boom.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 29.-The
state immigration convention opened
here this afternoon with over 1000 dele
gates in attendance. c. p. Hart,
of the Intilligencer, called the
convention to order and ex-United
states Senator j. n. Camden was elected
chairman. Addresses were then
made by Hon. S. B. Elkins, eX-
United States Senator Davis, eX-GOv.
Pierrepont, Gov. Wilson and others.
This evening state commission
of immigration and development
was organized, composed of pres
ident, G. B. Hart, of the Wheeling
1ntelligeucer and thirteen vice presi-
dents, one from each senatorial district,
with salaried secretary. Three thou
sand dollars was subscribed before the
convention adjourned to pay the open
ing expenses of the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-02
A Female Soldier.

CHICAGO, Feb. pa dispatch from
Elkhart, Ind. says: Much interest is
centered at present in Mrs. Hooker, a
well-known lady here who has appeared
before the pension board and made
formal claim for pension based on the
fact that she was all enlisted soldier of
the late war, served three years and
was twice wounded. AT the breaking
out of the war, Mr.. Hooker was ap-
pointed first lieutenant and his wife ac-
companied him to the front. She was
enabled to do this by clever piece of
strategy. A young man who bore some
resemblance to her was induced to sub
nit himself to the regular examination
and when an opportunity presented it
self the young woman, properly uni
formed, exchanged places with him.
With her husband she has lived here
several years and is familiarly known
as ssCOl." Hooker.