davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
IMMIGRATION FROM ITALY.
The Princes Of Peanut Stands and
Hand Organs Highly Indignant.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-About 1900
Italians assembled in Kelleys hall this af-
telnoon to protest against statements that
had been made that they were pauper
class.and that the recently appointed congress
slonal committee proposes to investigate
the matter. After listening to addreS ,es by
Angelo Astaritica and Nicholas Comforti
OF New York and others, the following res
olutlons were presented with a long intro
duction in Italian, and went through with
rush:
/. This meeting condemns the action of the
Italian societies Of immigration in humiliating
the name of Italy as the land OF slaves and
padrones.
, That we. obeying the laws of this glorious
republic, pray aud hope no law of ostracsm
will be passed against our immigration, as it is
contrary TO the liberty and civilization of this
country.
Tne circular which called this meeting
together had flavor of revolutionary Ian
guage about it. The Italian cavalry COM
pany and military companies of the Ben
sagiieri and of the Genio, composed of
street. sweepers, Were to have marched to
the hall in full uniform, but were not
allowed to do so, the police refusing to per
init an armed assemblage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
HARVEST OF THE HUsBANDMAN.
The Weather of the Past Week Favor
able as q Rule to CrOns


able as q Rule to Crops.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The weather
crop bulletin issued by the signal office to-
day says:
The weather during the past week has
been favorable for growing crops in the
wheat and corn regions of the northwest.
The recent heavy rains, followed by an ex-
cess of sunshine, have greatly improved the
condition Of corn and oats, which are gen
orally reported In excellent condition, but
more rain is needed in portions of Michigan
for these crops.
Reports from Kansas Indicate that crops
have been considerably damaged by hail
Reports from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Alabama and Missis-
sippi show that the crop conditions have
been improved by favorable weather dur
ing the past week.
More rain is needed in North and South
Carolina, althou IN in the latter state the
weather has been favorable for cotton.
In New Jersey and Pennsylvania, wheat,
rye and hay harvesting has been about
completed during the favorable weather of
the past week. The weather conditions in
these two states have been unusually un-
favorable for staple crops,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
SENATOR'S AND THE TARIFF.
The President Anxious that the Mills
Bill Be Pushed.

me President Anxious that the Mills
Bill Be Pushed.
WASHINGTON, July pa republican
snator who is a member of the finance
committee said tonight: "At the present
pate OF progress the tariff bill now prepar-
ing IN our subcommittee would not be Ie-
ported to the full committee before Aug. l,
sld probably would not be reported to the
s7Ha'e before Sept. /. It would be Oct. l
ytIore we would get through talking in tho
senate We really do not know what to do.
we want to put forward a substitute
popoSltlon, but we do not want to stay
lse I'll October. We may content our
@'e' with reporting a bill. or perhaps a
y T. .iuton, declaring our policy"
41e republicans of the senate find it as
Lara 10 agree upon a substitute as did the
'eguollcans Of the house.
1ue PRESIDENT has requested the demo
,ii'a1iN senator's TO do all they can to get the
a... l.s Dill discussed both in the finance com
a',yee and in the senate. He doesn't want
y see II tplgeon-hOled without debate. Sena
~ Deck and the other democratic leaders
ssn,sIoughy s,s sympathize with this purpose,
on,.., nn WIN INSIST upon regular and thorough
'AS'ueratlon Of the Mills bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
NELSON AT BAY.
He Says that He is Sorry-His Previous
Bad Record.


ATLANTA, GA, July &C. C. Nelson,
the absconding banker of this city, who has
Just effected a compromise with his pur-
suers at Trenton, Ont, said that he was
sorry for what he had done, and would give
all he had in the world if he could undo it.
He said that when he left Atlanta on Satur-
day night he must have been crazy.
About the time he reached Cartersville,
Ga, he says he was almost on the point OF
turning back, and would have done so, but
when he thought of his ruined credit he be-
came desperate and continued on toward
Canada His knowledge of the fact that
the drafts he had given on New York would
not be honored, forced him.
When we asked him what he had done
with his money and jewelry he would not
talk much, but admitted that he had money
buried. He did not tell where it was.
He had to take the alternative Of continu
Ing his fight to Canada or of going to
prison, and he chose Canada.
lie was very indignant when the report
Of his having committed bgamy by mar
rying IN Atlanta was mentioned. he says
he has no other wife than the one he aban-
doned in Atlanta. he did not say whether
his former wife was dead or had been
divorced.
He was born near Trenton and has many
friends and relatives. He says he considers
Trenton more his home than any other place
In which he has lived.
Nelson is looking well and has gained con-
sderablv in flesh since leaving Atlanta.
He met Me,srs Haas and Col. Brandt,
who had followed him, very pleasantly, aud
acknowledged that his name was Nelson
and that there was no use in donying it. Ho
introduced Mr.. Haas TO chief of the police,
stating thai he was the cashier of the Capt.
tai City bank saying that he was good
man and very accommodating.
They had warrant taken out, charging
Nelson with bringing money and property
obtained by fraud into Canada, and the
magistrate remauded him until the 9th
inst TO allow time to secure evidence in
support of the charge. Nelson became very
defiant when they talked about having him
extradted and said he knew il could not be
done.
Investigation discloses that Nelson has
Ind record. At Usage Mission, Kas., he
played "A trick similar 10 the one that Is now
apltating this city He was also guilty OF
questionable financial tran actions IN Texas
and elsewhere. The allegation Of bgamy
h bnsed on the fncf that Nelson had wife
nj tho time OF his flight from Usage Mission,
md il has never been learned that he was
divorced from her or that she died. His
present wife was born nc Atlanta, and does
NOT believe that tho allegation OF blgamy Is
well founded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
JPRICE S10 A YEAR,
LOENrS A COPY.
A JIM CROW CONSPIRACY
THE CAUSE OF THE CRITTENDEN
UPRISING REVEALED.

threatening Letters Sent White Res
idents of the County by Drunken
Black Oflceholders Bent on Retain
ing Their Places-Forty Indictments
Returned by the Grand Jury.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Information has
been received from Crttendea county,
Arkansas, to the effect that the grand Jury,
which has been investigating the bansh-
ment of eighteen negroes by an organza-
ton, has made ITS report. The result is the
return of nearly forty indictments. The
grand jury found that anonymous letters
had been sent to a number of white men 10y
negroes giving the whites five days to
leave the county.
ACTION OF THE WHITES.
Upon receiving the threatening epistles
the whites met, armed and escorted cut Of
the country the negroes Implicated Among
those who received orders to quit tho county
within five days were Col J. f. Smith, the
leading merchant of Marion Sheriff W. r.
Warner of CritUenden county; J. VI.
Stevens, blacksmith; L. p. Berry, a law
yer, and S. O. Mosby, a former magistrate
of Marion.
WHENCE THE LETTERS CAME.
The grand jury succeeded in tracing tn
anonymous threats to the office of the
county clerk, David Ferguson, one of the
eighteen negroes banished. His Office was
opened, and fragments of anonymous notes
which evidently had not seemed to he sat
isfactory were found on the floor. Experts
pronounce tho handwriting to be that of J.
NJ. Ramsey, young South Carolina negro
in the employ Of Ferguson as clerk.
MOTIVE OF THE sENDERs.
The immediate motive for the sending Of
the warnings was found in the fact that
Ferguson and ID. w. Lewis, the ne no
county judge, had been indicted by for
mer grand jury for habitual drunkenness,
the penalty for which was removal from
office. The intention was to create a reign
OF terror and break the force Of tho prose-
cution. Ferguson was one of the Arkansas
alternates to the republican convention at
Chicago He was serving his third term as
clerk Of Crittenden county, an Office worth
$4,000 per year The testimony before the
grand jury was highly sensational.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
VISIT OF THE EMPERORS.
srY THOUSAND MEN AND 168
GUNS IN THE REVIEW.

pagirnent That Was Present at the
4 C,n+,1re Of Berlin Furnishes the Sub
,ocr OF a Little Pleasantry-The Two
orarchs at the Shrlne-Feastiug
and Merrymaking.
ST PETERSBURG, July 22.-The German
i,oerial visitors attended the Lutheran
..,.,oa, this morning. Afterward they ac-
.,,,ranied the czar and czarinn to the cas-
t. chapel where service was held ac-
oor5ine to the Russian liturgy. Splendid
o5o~,l, were rendered by the court band.
The adaparture of the German imperial
,ortv has been postponed until Tuesday
mornirg.
The Official Messenger says that in pro
rosDg ire health of Emperor William at
Em>aoe Silo, the czar included in the toast;
iii, glorious army.
EMPEROR William visited the queen of the
Fe'jenes on Saturday.
$4,000 MEN ON REVIEW.
sr PETERSBURG, July 23.-There We're
nlOO men and 16S guns in the Krasnoe
SpIo review The review gave evidence
tsat the Russian troops have much i'm
rroved in the last few years. Emperor
William greatly admired the troops, eSpe-
gally the Cos ack artillery.
Prior to the embassy dinner the imperial
visitors went on an excursion in a small
seamer to the islands of the Neva.
At cinner Emperor William had Prince
Henry On his right, and Count Schouvaloff
Cn his left. Count Herbert Bismarck sat
oa the right of Gen. Won Schweinitz, and
Gen. Marvin on the left. This evening the
car gave a great gala dinner in the Pator-
lof palace The park fountains were illu-
ninatel Tea was served in a pavilion on
|he shore Count Herbert Bismarck sends
ong telegrams daily to his father
AN ODD INCIDENT.
When leading his Russian Vibig regiment
past the c2ar at the Krasnoe Sal) review,
Emperor William, calling the czar's atten-
|noa to the fact that the regiment bore a
ribbon attesting its presence at the capture
|of Berlin, shook hands with him and, smil-
|ng, said: "No matter; that was i'll the
|hst century and is already forgotten"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
RANDALL SITS UP AND READS.
'estiy Interested in the Tariff Vote
His Removal

"As,HllNGToN, July 22.--Representative
1s 11''taH sat up and read the newspapers to-
Sa3 t.5 ''r the first time since he took to his
.'' ~ lie was exceedingly Interested in the
51,i 55sIlS OF the proceedings in the house
tocI, ,'R tAe passage of the Mills bill He
w." gctaIlon 10 praise the four democrats
e.co ,oied against the bill for their adher-
wy T % his position.
bsra Martin and Collector Gerker were
ID9 "day to talk over the plan to remove
d,a,L the country, but Mr. Randall 3
2ash'er said tonight that it had not been
s,,''.,.,. ',.lhed what day he should be removed,
6, u64 She thought it would be some day
ua, gA. A. She said that it was thought
tsss.N" "lI'e the weather continued 50
v,s '''"t .,It and he continued TO improve, il
sresyaa,'IV ya'V rs wcll TO keep him hero until his
's'u increased a little more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
NO ECLIPSE IN CONGRESS.
The Mills Will Still Grind Despite tho
Shadow Over High Taxes.

The NILS Will SClll Gr2nQ Despite the
Shadow Over High Taxes.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The senate will
probably take up the conference report on
The river and harbor bill tomorrow and
follow it with sundry civil and naval ap-
propration bills in turn.
The subsequent course of legislation for
tie week cannot be forecast with safety,
because so many important measures have
|beea taken up and laid aside temporarily,
with certain qualified rights of way.
Senator's Dawes, HOar, Sherman, Evarts,
Vance Salisbury, German and Call are un-
|derstood to be ready to deliver speeches on
|tbe fisheries treaty.
The army appropriation bill and coast de-
tense bill, which were left in an unfinished
state ten days ago. are still pending, while
to them have now been added the bills to
admit Washington Territory and to pro-
|hbit Chinese immigration.
IN THE HOUSE.
The District of Columbia committee ex-
poets to secure tomorrow in the house for
The consideration of district business.
The general deficiency appropriation bill
|Tlll be called up for action early in the
|Veea, and lively debate is expected upon
The sections which make provision for the
payment Of the French spoliatlon claims.
The appropriation committee has nearly
|@mpleted the fortification appropriation
DILL and intends to report it in time for ac-
ton by the house Immediately after the
passage Of the general deficiency hill.
| The evening sessions during the week will
| be devoted to consideration Of bills of a
private nature, public land bills and a few
Ildclal measures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23

mercy" But suppose they do not accept
the offer OF mercy-what then Then God
will come with his judgments, and the grass
hoppers will eat the crops, and the fresh
cts viii devaState the valleys, and the de-
falcatons will swallow the money markets,
and the fires will burn the cities, and tho
earth will quake from pole to pole. Year
of mercies and of judgments. Year of IN
vitation and of warming. Year of Jubilee
and of woe Which side are you going to
be on' With the mon of Al or the men Of
Joshua' Pass over this Sabbath into the
ranks OF Israel | Mould clap my hands at
the joy Of your coming. You will have
poor chance for this world and the world to
come without Jesus. You cannot stand
what is to como upon you and upon the
world unless you have the pardon and the
comfort and the help of Christ. Come
over On this side is your happiness and
safety, ON the other side is disquetude and
despair. Eternal defeat to the men of Al!
Eternal victory to the men Of Joshua!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
DEATH OF A GEOLOqIsT.
Henry Carvill Lewis Breathes His
Last on q Foreign Shore.

Henry Carvill Lewis Breathes His
Last on q Foreign Shore.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July ga cable
gram has been received here announcing
the death at Manchester, England, yester-
day Of Henry Carvill Lewis, professor Of
geology at tho academy OF natural
sciences and at Havreford college
Prof. Lewis sailed for England few weeks
ago on the steamer Alaska, and intended TO
remain abroad three or four years, his wifo
and child accompanying him. One OF his
objects in going 10 England at this time
was to read n paper before the British asso-
citation, and IL was his intention to prose-
cute his geological studies in Norway.
MILLIONAIRE BREWER DEAD.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, July PA cable
gram received here this afternoon an
nounces the death at Bremen, Germany, Of
the millionaire brewer, Emil Schandein,
vice president Of the Best brewing com
pany. He had been away but month,
having gone 10 Europe Immediately after
the democratic national convention, 30
which no was delegate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
coRPsE-srkEwN RAILS.
A Clash of Kissing Monsters Costs
Eight Men Their Lives.

LYNcHBURG, VA, July "A terrible
collision occurred on the Norfolk and Vest
srn railway this morning about o'clock,
eight miles above this city, killing both en-
gineeIs, one fireman and five Of the crews.
Both engines are completely wrecked and
seven cars were demolished.
A large force OF hands has been at work
all day moving the wreck and the track ia
clear tonight.
The loss Is estimated at &lO0.0QQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
rlohtlnn Nonr WadY Halfa.

CAIRO. July - -Four hundred rebels az
tackled a village near Wady Halia today
Col. Nodehouso, after severe nghuhR, 10
pulsed the rebels, inh cting sogers laas'
lrnenty villagers wore kllled W wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
HOPE FOR THE SICK HERO.

'0ssuay the Best Day Ho Has Had
9'Ace Arriving at Eonquitt.
h. i.,'S Virr, MASS, July 23-rho follow
An .,'''In was issued at S O'CLOCK TO- night;
h.. U'ng' considered, we regard this as
j o,. sr,. .uay Gen Sheridan has passed since
b. '',' e''' az NOnquitt. iiis cough has
lltD95' Notwithstanding the unfayorablo
Ls.l 'i the weather lie has boon
.,., ~, .' a'4 re'itu Ia mind, his appetite aud
!. t..,, nave been very satisfactory, and
'f symptoms favorable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23

VISITOR 90 Montana widowl-And you say
your husband met his death by falling on a
sgaTOidf
Montana WidOw-Yoa; poor Johnt
Nlator-liOw far did be fallf
Montana Widow -Er-oh. the fall was about
thres feet, / think --.Jtldgs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
AMILLIONAInE BREWER DEAD.
Plant Cltv'a Grim poat.

WASHINGTON, July 20 Surgeon General
Hamilton Of the marine hospital service re-
coived telegram tonight, stating that
thcro were seven cases Of yellow fever at
Plant City, Fla. ~ day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
DRIVERS OF IRON HORSES.
Brotherhood Men to Hold a Union
Meeting at Pittsburg.

Brotherhood Men to Hold a Union
Meeting at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, PA, July 22--At a large
meeting of the Brotherhood locomotive en-
gineers and firemen here this afternoon ar
rangements were made for grand union
meeting of all the lodges in this section to
be held three days, commencing Aug. o.
Among those who will be present are Chief
Arthur, Grand Master Sergent Vice Grand
Master Hannahan, Chairman Hoge and
Eugene B. Dobbs. The object of the meet
ing is not known.
MEETING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 22.-About 500 men, rep
resenting the engineers, tiremen, brakemen
and Switchmen of the roads running out of
Chicago, held a meeting to-day, the object
of which vas to take political action on
questions of interest to the order. 1t was
claimed that those in the meeting repre-
sented about 10000 voters throughout
the state, and that therefore they
would hold the balance of power as far
as the legislature was concerned. A
club was formed which will have for its
battle cries the repeal of the Merritt con
spiracy law and stricter enforcement of the
private detective law against the Pinker
tons. A committee of five was also ap-
pointed which is to take charge of the cam
paign and act as a sort of board from which
all directions are to emanate. No reference
whatever in direct way will be made to
the ''Or troubles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23
Dl'd Vino shaving a Man.

IN .t..... Aftt" tPAiAFAhH sNtaf
~ n, ''.Yhf, h. g.. July IA colofed
itl. mn. n.lpl Amos Barna, dropped dead
4as 5f mug while shaving a customer bo
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29
DROposAIs FOR HORSES FOR CAV

DROPosAI.s FOR HORSES FOR CAV
Il AIRY SERvICE.-Headquart De-
partmsnt Of Arizona, Once Chief Quarter.
master, Los Angeles, CAL, Nsvsmbsr Is,
1883 Sealed proposals will be recsivsd at
this ofaoe until " o'clock 4. m, Monday,
December II, 1853, and opened immediately
thereafter in the prssence Of bidders, fer
the fnrnishin9 and delivering, % som -
practicable, ii Los Angeles, Oai., or Fort
Union or Fort Wineats, N. NJ. Of all or
any part Of ono hundred and sixty horses
required for Cavalry service, the govern.
mAnt reserving the right 70 reject the
whole o. any part Of any bid reosived.
Preference given 70 articles Of domestic
prodastion, conditions Of price and quality
being equal, and suoh preference given 20
articles Of American production produced
Oh the Pacific Coast 10 the extent Of the
consumption required BY tbs public ssrvice
there. Specifications, general instructions
to bidders and blank forms Of propo- n will
be furnished on application to this oflios. or
TO the Assistant QuarteYmaster, NJ Santa
Fe, N, NJ, or 10 the Depot QnsrteYmastsr,
81. Louis, No. A. 8. KlMBALL, Quarter.
master, u. s. A., Chief Qusrternastsr.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29

Next Tuesday the newly elected county
officers win take charge Of their Offices.
The retiring officials have served their
constituents during the past two years
well and faithfully, and have at all times
acted for what they believed to be the
best interests Of the people of the county,
and they retire from Office with the con-
sciousness that they have doce their duty,
even If they have not plesssd everybody.
The new officers are all qualified for their
respective positions, and the affairs Of the
county viii no doubt be run a. smoothly
during the next two years - they have in
the past.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-29

the same property acquired BY ths said
Golden Gate Mining and MiilinR Company
from y. II. Luthy BY deed dated the 9Th
day Of May, 1857, and recorded In Book .
OF Dssds, page 80G and following, Of the
records Of Nohavs county, Arizona. !.
Togsthsr With al the dips, spors Anc
angles, and also all the metals, ores, gold
aud silver bearing quartz. rock and earth
therein, and sll the rights, privileges and
frAnOhises thereto incident, Hppendaut
and appurtsnant, or ther0with usually had
and enjoyed; and also ell and Singular the
tensmeuSs, hersditaments and sppuTte-
nancea thereto belonging, or In sny wise ap-
pertaining, and tho rsnta, issues and pro1ts
shereof: and also all the estate, right,
title. interest. propsrty, posssssion; claim
and demand whatsosver. as well In Law n
in squiI ', OF the said Golden Gate Mining
and Milling Company Of, in snd TO the said
promises and every part and parcel thereof,
with the appurtsnanoea.
Also che nili, mill building. engine,
boiler, stamps. pullsys. shafts snd gearing.
scales, ore ehutss, tools, implements and
appliances OF all kinds used therein and
belonging thereto; together with the assay
cfbee and assaying outAt, and Az other
buildings and improvements OF all kinda
upop any u the foregoing property. and
oiAss and boarding house furniture and
fixtures, hoYsss, wagons and building ma
tsrials, and al other chattels on ssid prop.
srty and used I'm connection herewith.
Which sAid conveyance was made In tYusl
TO secure the payment Of certain bonds and
the coupons thereto attached and bearing
even date with naid deed, the said bonds
smonnsine u the agsrsea!s to the som Of g.
said deed Of trust.
And whereas, default has occurred Ia the
payment Of the interest represented BY the
coupons attached TO said bonds. maturinR
November LIST, 1888;
And whereas, the said Alphonso Whip
pie, trustee ~ aforesaid, although thereto
requested by the holders Of said bonds and
coupons. has declined to proceed 10 mako
sale Of the premises above and In said deed
of trust described.
And whereas, in said deed of trust IL was
provided that in the event Of the death OF
the said Alphonzo Whippls, or bis refusal
or inability 10 act, then the Sheriff Tor the
time being Of the county Of Mohave afore-
said might proceed to sell the property
hersinbefore described, or any part thereof,
as the successor OF the said trustee above
mentioned.
Now, therefore. public notice is hereby
given. that at the request of the legal holders
of said bonds and coupons above mentioned
the undersigned, Sheriff Of tho county 0f
Mohays. IN the Territory Of Arizona, will
on Monday, the 3lst day of December, A.
d. 1893, betwsan the hours Of eight o'clock
In the forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the Court Houec
door in said county Of Mohave, proceed 10
sell the property above described for cash.
for the purpose of executing the trust cre-
ated In said deed of trust, and the expense
OF executing the same.
RoBkkr STEEK,
Sheriff Of said Mohave County, Trustee Of
said B0ndholden.