davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21
tlOO ono Hundred poIlars slOO

tlO0 TO be given away by Art and Sta
tionery Department at L. a. b. y. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Chatteroox ecelvsd,
Price SO cents at l.. q B. S. NJ. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21
The Grand OIL Stove.

French and Turkish Prunes at Strauss
Rros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Preserves and Jellies at Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Mince Meat, Mince Meat, at Strauss Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

In fact, three styles of new Folding Music
Stands, both in Nickel and Japan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

A New stand.
In fact, three styles of new Folding Music
Stands, both in Nickel and Japan.
Classic Songs in Fine Bindings.
Popular Songs in Fine Bindings.
Elegantly bound collections OF Piano
Music.
Music Folios in Plush and Leather.
Como in and hear the Musical Boxes.
Beautiful Music Holders, 81 to 81 so.
Toy Pianos at cost.
Guitars Violins, Banjos, and everything
in the Music line at ~. and NJ NJ Depart
ment, Ludden & Bates s. M. II.
------------------
800 Ono Hundred Dollars 500.
si0o TO be given away by Art and Sta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21
Mathushek Pianos.

Chatterbox So cents, just recei we'd at L. s
B. s. N. H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21
aOO7oi|etSetaOO
TO Be PRESENTED
To Our Customers at
9:3OO'clOck Christ
mas Eve!

Every one purchasing
one dollars worth Of goods
will stand an equal chance
OF receiving this hand
some set, which is now on
exhibition in our show
window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21
Largest G Most Complete Stock South

We offer the best assortment from which to
select. and at prices and terms whi:h cannot be-
duplicated. We can and will give you better
bargains than any other house, aud only ask an
opportunity to convince. If you want to buy an
instrument, call ami see us. We will treat Won
right, and aid you in making a selection Each
null not speak dfSporagingy of n1u4es ,ce do
not handle SfDlp to create prejudice in favor
Of oar oW1t-an old worn out dodge which any
rea 'oning person can see through. "Axe to
grind" etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

800 oae Hundred Dollars 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

500 One Hundred Dollars 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Popular Songs in Fine Bindings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Classic Songs in Fine Bindings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Elegantly bound collections Of Piano
Music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Toy Pianos at cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

AAliNNl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-21

Music Folios in Plush and Leather.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
A PROCLAMATION.

The Sheriff ana His Chief Deputy Ar
rested.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December I2.-Since
the killing of several persons by the dis
charge of a gatling gun into mob assem-
bled to take a murderer from jail and hang
him, the governor Of the state has called a
militia force into service. The militia col
onel issued this proclamation:
Charged by his excellency, the governor,
with the command of the troops now assem-
bled here and the preservation of the. public
peace, L earnestly invoke the aid OF all law
abiding citizens. Let every one OF them
make 1t his special business to keep down
excitement. particularly enjOin upon all
law abiding citizens to refrain from assem-
bling about the Jail and earnestly request
them not to assemble IN crowds anywhere
and to disperse when requested to do so.
They are also requested to report TO the
judges and other magistrates any person
who INDUCES in threats Of violence, or en-
deaVOr TO mote others to acts Of mob V1O-
lence. If any there be who still mediate
further violence, l earnestly warn them that
IL will be sternly repressed. Let US have no
more blOOdshed. The law IN It's OWE2Order4y
and majestic way will surely punish the
guilty. Attempts by individuals to InIlIc5
private vengeance always cause the shedding
of innocent blood. The state troops now
here are ample to preserve order"
The sheriff and other officers who are re-
spOuslOl6 Tor the order TO Lr5 upon the
crowd have been arrested on charge Of muir
| der. The coroner has assumed the duties of
sheriff.
Colonel Jones, of the militia, received this
following letter from Governor SeRy: 11NOte
what you hear about the arrest of the sheriff.
According to reports which have reached
me the sheriff performed his duty. Advise
me of the state of the proceedings against
him and ask him to send me any report he
may desire to make by wire.
THOMAS SEAY, Governor"
TIE GOVERNOR ARRIVES.
! NASHVILLE, Tenn, December PA spe-
| cial to the American from Birmingham,
Ala, says: Governor Seay has arrived
/ here and is now in conference with Colonel
/ Jones. The city is perfectly quiet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
THE VERY LATEST.
Mrs. jay Could is batter.

MIS-. dy OOu1u - D-lLcLs
A Pittsburg, Pa. man has sued the Pink
ertOn detective agency for $4,000 damages
for false accusations.
The explosion of the oat meal mill at Chi
cagO is now thought to have been caused by
explosion of mill dust.
Cleveland's mother-in-Iaw is said to be
engaged to marry Henry +. Merritt, a Chi
cagO man who Is consul TO Chemltz.
All quiet at Birmingham, Ala, the state
troops being still there, where they will
probably remain until after the inquest.
The Chicago anarchists did have a Sun
day meeting despite the police authorities,
held IN secret IN Il hall IN the heart Of the
city.
At a meeting of the striking switchmen in
Chicago the strike on the c., b. 81 Q. railroad
so far as the sWitchmen are concerned, was
declared of.
There is no further development, as yet,
IN regard TO the dynamite explosion in the
Chicago distillery. Some arrests have been
made but nothing definite has come to
Light.
Rear Admiral Leroy. of the United States
navy, is dead. He did full service duriDg
the war of the rebellion and after. He was
retired IN 1850, having served fOrty-elght
years.
A member of the lower house of the New
Jersey legislature has died, which reduces
the democratic majority to three votes.
This may make a difference in the coming
senatorial fight IN that state.
The democrats in congress caucused on
admission of territories. Mr.. Cox favored
the admission OF all save Utah and New
Mexico. He favored dividing Dakota into
two states. No decisive action was taken.
The Hon. Carl Schurz was given a dinner
at the Lotus Climb at New York by thirty OF
his fellow Germans, William SteinWay pre-
sided and among thOss present was the Ger
man minister at Washington, Henry Willard
heeman Oelrichs and Consul General Eel,
gel
David L Fotheringham, the Adams ex
press messenger who was robbed of $50, 900
and who was arrested for completely in the
affair. settled with the express company fol
$500 damages for false prosecution anC
imprisonment.
Seven of the principal chiefs of the Cher
KEGS are in Kansas City endeavOring to form
sydicate to stock the Cherokee strip. They
repudiate the action of the Cherokee gov
eminent in releasing the strip to the Cher
Okee association and say that there is going
to be big fight over the lease.
Advices are received in this city that tht
German steamer CremOne, of the Hansen
steamship line, between Hamburg anC
Hayti put into Port au Prince, Hayti, No
vember %, IN a sinking condition, and It il
supposed she was damaged by a HaydeL
gun boat while trying to run the blockade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
a SUCCESSFUL AIR-sHIP.

1t Obeys the Machinery Placed IN 1T for
steering.
New York, December Ian ascension
was made in Peter @. Campbel's air-ship
on Coney Island. James K. Allen, pro-
fessional aeronaut of Providence, had been
on Coney Island for two weeks awaiting an
opportunity to ascend.
Pure hydrogen gas was generated on the
spot, and the balloon was slowly inflated.
Mr.. Allen stepped into the light car in the
center Of the air-ship and gave the signal to
cut the rope that held it to the earth. The
rope was cut and 18th an easy motion the
air-ship moved upward amid applause and
shouts. When it was about 200 or 300 feet
up it was remembered that a photograph of
the machine was to be taken and loud shouts
caused the aerOnaut to bring the immense
air-machine to the earth'5 surface again, al
most on the same spot from which ne start
ed. The photograph was taken and the bal
loon passed upward to a height of about 500
feet. 1t finally, under the direction OF the
aerOnaut, moved about in different courses
ct his will.
After manOeuVerinG about in the air for a
half boar the ship took its course northeast
and came to the surface in the village OF
Sheepshead Bay, near the Catholic church
building. Mr.. Allen said afterWard that IN
all Its movements, with but few minor eX-
captions, the machine Obeysd the actions Of
its various prOpellers, ana that the landing
made was Intentional.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21

ton OF property. I therefore warn all per-
sons found upon the streets after the hour
OF 3 o clock at night unless engaged in legi-
innate business on a legitimate errand viii
% arrested and detained as evil disposed. /
am not here to modest but to protect peace
able citizens in the enjoyment Of their
homes, their business pursuits and their
rights and privileges, and if possible, to re-
store fraternity Of feeling and neighborIy
obligations and duties among all classes of
your people; and therefore invite and re-
quest all classes, and especially the miners
OF the different mining camps, to come into
beVIeE and mingle together as citizens,
promising absolute protection to all. To
this end 1 urgently invite the eo-Operafion
or the citizens and business men Of Bevier
and all others interested in the moral We /
being Of your community. All persons
found carrying arms, whether concealed or
Otherwise will be promptly arrested and
dealt with.
lSignsd.1 MILTON MOORE.
Colonel Commanding Regiment, National
Guards Of Missouri
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
THE WHITE CAPS
In Indiana. Ohio & Texas Continue Their
LaWIess Work in the Name Of Law
and Order-Thsy Burn q
Court House and
Give Warning That This IS Not Compari-
son ef What They TIN eaten to do. If
Proposed Prosecutions are Net
DrOpped-An Operator Notified.

GEoRGETowN, o., December PIP. B.
Long has received a White Cap warning. ad-
dressed to the citizens of Georgetown As
usual, It is written in red ink with picture
of whips drawn at the top Of the letter. The
warning read as follows:
To the Citizens OF Georgetown:
We want to say nov, that if they do not
quit making threats as to what they viii do
If We come 10 their town, we Will burn every
house IN the place. The exhibition of the
night of the 3rd (court house hre) Is not to
be thought of IN comparison with what we
VIII do, for we must succeed at any cost. So
take warning and you Will have less use for
your enemies. WHITE CAPS.
The letter is dated at Mount Oreb, which
Is believed to be the center of the White
Cap operations, and its nature Is similar to
that Of the other letters received here. It is
believed this is done because of the recent
conference at Cincinnati, and the announce
ment Of an expressed determination Of the
people to take a hand In quieting the
trouble.
Fort WAYNE, IND, December 12.-The
White Caps have at last reached this city.
=. w. Perry, local manager of the Western
UnlOn5 received a postal card signed, cap
tam of the White Caps" notifying him to
take warning and threatening him with Sc
we're punishment. There has been a htlga-
ton between the city and the Western Union
about laying wires under ground. IE5 tele-
graph company last week won the case and
1t is thought this was the cause of the card
10 Perry.
CINCINNATI, December IA Commercial
Gazette special from Ottawa, Putnam cOun-
ty, o., says that a party of verltable White
Caps took out Sam Slick, of Leipsic, in that
county, and whipped him numerically.
His alleged Ofenss, which brought on him
the White Cap wrath was whipping his wife
and abusing his family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
The Most Defnite Clue-

CHICAGO. December IA Chicago morn
ing paper publishes a story to the effect that
the latest and most definite clue to the
whereabouts of W. B. Tascott, the supposed
murderer of millionaire Smell, has been fur
nished by a cabman of this city named Tom
Mccartney. This man sought to enlist IN
the regular army IN February last. He was
rejected on account of having lost a finger,
but while in the recruiting Office a young
man was sent from there to Jefferson bar
racks at st. Louis, and when properly drilled
transferred to a regiment IN Washington
territory, where he now is. The story goes
on to say that an examination of the books
of the recruiting Office confirms this state
ment, that the description there given is the
closest yet received Of the supposed mur-
darar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21

The United States government IS hitting
out a naval force 10 send to Haytl TO compel
the surrender Of an American ship which mas
been seized by the Hayden authorities.
The committee appointed by the Society
of Cumberland to have charge OF the cree
tiOn of a statue 10 General Phillip ID. Sher-
idan has Just had a meeting IN chicago.
Twenty Of the business men of ColdWater,
Kan, went into the Indian territory TOT
hunt and it is said that the party has Deen
captured Lear Fort Supply and are 70 Dc
sent 70 Wichita as prisoners.
The "White Caps are suspected of firing
the county court house at Georgetown, O.5
for the purpose Of destroying evidence pre-
pared for the grand jury.
Cuban anarchists sent an internal ma
chine in the form Of a hne writing desk 20
the criminal judge of the district OF La
Cathedral and his wife and daughter were
both hurt when they opened 1t.
A fight with Winchester rifles has occur
red at Beyier, Mo-, In which nearly z,UUJ
balls were exchanged, and one man hit. Inc
fight was between coal miners now en-
plOyed and strikers who are idle. Inc gov
ernOr has been asked to send troops there
and he has sent his adJutant general.
The vatican notifies the former sovereigns
of the Italian states that the pope can not
longer prevent Catholics from taking part
in elections. At a conference OF the sacred
college, at which the pope presided. ~ was
decided that all Catholics have entire liberty
Of action.
An ex-speciaI agent of Anthony Com
stocks sOcisty for the suppression of vice,
has made affidavit that one of It's agents,
with the knowledge of COmstOck. receives
So, 600 a year from gamblers who are &C
corded the protection" of the society.
ShufeIdt & Co.'S. distiiery at Chicago was
blown up with dynamite Sunday morning,
December 10. The city was shaken by the
explosion, rocking buildings in the neigh
bOrhOOd.
lingo post Office in Miami county, Kan
sas, has been robbed. A registered letter
containing $50, stamps to the amount of
81 80 and about So in money belonging to
the government, were stolen.
The United States grand jury at Indiana
polls, Ind, adjourned until December II
without returning any indictments against
Colonel Dudley or any other person, IN con-
nectiOn with election matters.
The Chicago anarchists proposed a meet
ing for last Sunday and the city was excited.
The police authorities published their deter
minatiOn to prevent any such assemblage
and the day was more than usually quiet; no
Ieetiug was attempted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
The ea,ena Readv Tor War

New YoRK, December 1.-THE United
States steamship GaIeua, manned and armed
for an engagement, if necessary, and COM
manded by Captain Sumner, has prepared
to get under way for Hayti, at a moments
notice. She was under sailing orders. Pro
visions have been put aboard. The admiral
and captain were of the opinion that the
vessel would sail at once. The navy yard IS
crowded with visitors. There were mothers,
sWeethearts and wives, all carrying bundles
containing some little keepsake or a com
Portable garment for those who were going
away. Repairs on the Yantic and Rich
mond are rapidly going on, and they will
probably be ready for sea in a few days.
The latest reports from Hayti report a col
dsiOn between the German steamer Gre
mOrne and the Haytien gunboat, lover
ture. 1t is reported that the gunbOat sunk.
This would be a serious loss to the Hayden
government as the gunbOat formed One-half
of its navy. AdviCes received by merchants
indicate that the shipping trade Is suffering
from the state OF affairs In Hayti.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
Union Paeidc TeIegranh.

OMAHA, NEB., December I'm the United
States circuit court the Western Union has
applied for an injunction restraining the
Union Pacific people from taking any de-
cisive act in derOgatiOn Of the contract now
existing between the two corporations by
operating its own line. The Western Union
claims that it has recently heard that the
railroad company was contemplating viO-
latIng the contract, and would at an early
day seize the lines between Kansas City and
Denver and those between Omaha and Og-
den, and that it would take the wires now
used by the Western Union, or some of
them, as we'll as those used by itself, and
cut them from Omplainant's Offices and run
them into It's own Offices for commercial
and other business The Western Union
also AYERS that the railway company Will eX-
clude It's operators and employees from its
othcesj that the telegraph cOmpany's bust
ness will be greatly impaired by depriVing
1t from the gains and profits, which amount
to much more than 100000 a year. The
case Will be called at LeavenWorth, Kan,
December q.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Usage City People: The ladies of the
Christian church are raising money to
secure a pastor for their church and ex-.
pect soon to have regular services again.
CundiR Citizen: The M. 3. church
at this place viii be dedicated Deem
Der 8 by the presiding elder, Rev. Mr..
George, assisted by ReVs. Marsh and
Baker.
Mcpherson Republican: d.. Fulton
has been conducting a successful revival
meeting at the Victory school house for
the last two weeks. He has baptised
twelve converts.
Sterling Champion: A series Of meet
ings have been in progress at the Chris.
tan church and much interest is mani
tested, quite a number having presented
themselves for membership.
Cottonwood Falls Leader: The in
terror OF the Methodist church has been
renovated and improved. Rev. Stafford
has been as active In the work as be 10
in spiritual matters, and the church has
rsason to feel rejoicing ia both.
Marion Times: Rev. E. d. Walker
who has so long and acceptably filed
the pulpit of the Presby church at
Peabody has resigned his pestorate and
will accompany his wife east in quest OF
health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
sEOCE AND FARM.

Clyde Herald: Mr.. y. J. Smith raised
seventy-fve bushels Of turnips on one
half acre Of ground on his place this
year.
Commander Webb and Comrade s. H.
Lanham OF Lincoln post, Topeka, re-
port a good time and success for the
hambeaU club on their Milwaukee trip.
Museotah Record: George Fassuacht,
OF Stony Point, was the first in this sec
ton OF the country to finish gathering
corn. George was first to plant last
spring.
Lsoti Standard: Charley Obermsn
says a common wash board is g good
enough machine for him with which 20
thresh out cane seed. He says that he
can rub out ten bushels per day, and DO
it good.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21

The derby winner. Ormande, has been
sold to an American for 81 COO. 1t Is SAID
that Senator Hearst, Of California IS ths
purchaser.
The board Of trade of Great Falls, Mont,
has taken action toward helping that terrl-
tory become a state
At the government school for Indians at
White Earth, Mimi, Lizzie Seal, an Indian
girl is dying from the effects OF beating
with a cane received from a teacher IN the
school.
Mrs. Henrietta Smell. widow Of the late
Amos j. Smell, issued notice increasing
the present reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture of IascOtt, the supposed murderer OF
her husband to $4,000.
In the Indian territory there is a rumOr
that the Cherokees have been notified by the
interior department, at Washington, that
they have no right to lease the Cherokee
strip. The CherOkees have ''dOne done It, y
however.
Some 200 hunters in Indian territory have
been arrested and taken to Camp Supply.
They are all Kansas men, some of them
prominent men down there for fun.
The Cherokee Strip Southwest Grazers'
association has secured a renewal for i've
years of the strip for pasturage. They pay
100000 per year.
Nine men have died at Birmingham, Ala,
from wounds received from a gatling gun
which was fired into a crowd who were at
tempting to take a man from jail to hang
him.
A number Of Canadian liberal papers are
agitating IN favor of Canada sending repre-
sentatives to Washington to attend the con-
gress of American nations to be held next
year.
A report reached San Francisco Monday
morning that the Santa Fe overland train,
which left there Friday, was ditched Sunday
between Peach Springs and Williams, Ari-
IONA, and number of passengers killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-21
NEWSPAPER GOSSIP.

The VYilsOnton Journal runs its local
in poetry. Mrs. Augusta Wilson, the
editor, is the guilty party.
Atchison Champion: W. L. Chal-
FAINT, late Of the Lawrence Tribune,
has purchased the Carroll, Missouri
Record.
Valley Falls New Era: The Efng-
ham Times has changed hands, and
Messrs. COhoOn s. Martin start out well
patTOnizsd and we hope aud believe viii
make a success Of it.
Republic City News: NJ. Il. RoyE
OF the Ports Patriot, was a pleasant
caller on Wednesday. he had been up
TO Hastings where he had bargained for
the purchase Of a German newspaper.
Beioit Currier; We shall miss the
pretty Delphos Carrier from among our
exchanges, and hope that the DRvis's
may find better luck in the mountain
country to which they will remove.
Kingman Courier: We are in receipt
OF the initial number of the Weekly
Press, a spicy and neat looking little
sheet published at Olcott, Reno county,
by the Olcott Publishing company, +.
B. Guyer editor.
Usage City People: The Carbondale
Record seems to have vanished. Reub
PlayfOrd now holds the field alone with
the Carbondal ian which is a credit to
the town and community and the people
Of that vicinity should be satisfied and
give him a good support.
Artesian City Hornet: The KANSAS
NEWSPAPER UNION published at Topeka
by F. P. Baker, one of the Oldest news
paper men In the state, is at hand and
placed on our list. Each Issue CT the
UNION contains articles on current
events from the able pen Of ''Fsther"
Baker, which alone ought TO make the
UNION popular.
Minneapolis Commercial: The Del
phos Republican has made its appear
ance. Mr.. J. ". Waterman, its editor,
is well acquainted with the Newspaper
business, and If his first issue Is a fair
sample Of what the Republican viii be
he cannot but succeed. The motto OF
the paper, 'Bs sure you are right and
then go ahead is a good one, and We
! feel sure that Mr.. Waterman will do his
best TO keep on the right track.