davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
ILLEGAL RUM SELLING.
Alliance Prohibitionists Import
Finkerton Detective.

Alliance PrOhibitionists Import a
Finkerton Detective.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. S-Another turn
has been given to the liquor war which has
been in progress for a year at Alliance o.
Ever since prohibition was adopted there
much liquor has been sold on the quiet
and many dealers have been fined. This
led TO greater secrecy and the law
and order people were unable to detect
violations of the law A short time since a
stranger came to town, announcing his de
termination to open steam laundry. He
talked glibly and was soon on good terms
with all the boys. who took him
the rounds of the Illicit saloons
Yesterday the stranger announced
that his name was Erwin and that he was a
Pinkerton detective from Chicago. At his
instance about dozer liquor sellers were
arrested, fined heavily and committed to
the Cleveland work house. There is CON
sternation in the ranks of the liquor men
and Joy in the Prohibition camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Carlisle's Visit to Georgia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Speai<er Carlisle
still hopes to get to Macon on Jan. "a as he
promised, but it may be that he will be de-
tanned here by business. The Georgia Con
gressmen desire to correct the misapprehen-
sion which seems to exist in some minds
that the Speakers visit to Georgia is con
sidered necessary by some of them in order
to strengthen the local sentiment in favor of
tariff reform. They say that this mistake
could have found permanent lodgment only
in mind ignorant Of Georgia politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
A Catholic church Consecrated.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Jan. s--Rt. Rev
Jeremiah O'Sullivan, Bishop of Mobile, left
here this morning TO consecrate the Catholic
chapel at Blackwater, Fla. The Bishop was
accompanied by a large delegation of
Catholics from this point This is the first
Catholic place of worship that has ever been
erected in that place. The conservation
ceremonies were very imposing, and every
thing in connection Herewith passed off
very successfully. Rev. j. b. Basen, pastor
of St Michael's church of this city, assisted
Bishop O'SuIlivan in the ceremonies of the
conservation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
TAMPA Booming.

TAMPA, FLA, Jan. S.-Tampa is still alive
and down to business. The County Com
missioners have authorized special tax for
the purpose of building a 5000 Jail and
q S25 O0) bridge over the Hillsborough river.
Work has begun on the water works and
the electric light is again in operation.
IIozanos, Pendas e. Co. have removed their
cigar factory from Key West to Tampa.
Two hundred Of their worhmen arrived TO-
day on the steamship Olivette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
A NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
1t Accepts Conditions Which Will
Greatly Aid 1t.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The Chicago Postal
Telegraph Company, an Illinois corpora
ton, which obtained charter a month ago
at Springfield, has, it is announced to-day
notified the Federal authorities at Washing
tCn Of its acceptance of the conditions of
the law in relation to telegraph companies,
passed July "a, 1866. BY the terms Of the
law the company, in consideration of allow
ing government dispatches priority over all
Others and sending them at rates to be fixed
by the Postmaster General, is permitted to
build and operate lines along any post road,
in other words, any railroad over which
United State mail is carried. The com
pany will cooperate with the Mackay-
Bennett system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
England and Russia.

LONDON, Jan. S.--The correspondent Of
the Ddilu NetCs at Constantinople says:
"The Porte learns that Lord Salisbury has
informed the German government that if
war shall be occasioned by an attempt of
Russia to occupy Bulgaria, England will
send two squadrons to the Black Sea, but
that if occupation of Bulgaria be abstained
from England will remain entirely neutral y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
PASSENGER AGENTS.
The Party From the West Passes
Through Atlanta.

through AJItIIDt
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. S.-A party num-
bering us persons, consisting OF travelling
passenger agents and their wives, passed
through Atlanta tonight for Savannah
en- route to Jacksonville for the purpose of
attending the annual convention of travel
ing passenger agents, which meets at Jack
sonville on Jan. 10. The party Travelled on
a special train, and the members ara from
Northern and Western States. The New
England delegates are travelling on the
Coast Line, and the Southwestern CON
tingent will go into jacksonville by way of
Pensacola About 800 delegates will
attend the convention, which will last
tNuo dauc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
A TRAIN WRECKER CAUGHT.
He Was Putting an Iron Rail Across
the Track.

the Track.
TENNILLE, GA, Jan. S.--Last night
about 1910 o'clock j. C. Hamilton, Marshal,
assisted by B. l.. Hendricks, T. p. Hamil
ton and i. c. Matthews, caught Cordy
Harris. negro, in the act Of placing an
iron rail across the track at the 1873 mile
post on the Central railroad in a wet cut.
The up night freight, No. l05, passed about
ten minutes after the rail was removed and
was going at a fearfully rapid rate. Had it
struck the rail the whole train, no doubt
would have been wrecked. The case was
worked up by n colored detective named
is positive. This is the second attempt at
wrecling the train at this place, besides
several instances of trains being rocked
while passing the cut. Harris is black
negro about 40 years old, and has long
borne a very bad reputation in the county.
His apprehension wlll no doubt put an end
to such nefarious business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Blair's Bill Doomed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The friends of the
Blair educational bill have been canvassing
the new House Committee on Labor, know
ing full well that majority of the Commit
tee Oh Education are opposed to the Blair
bill They have COTTON no more satisfac-
ton out of the Labor than out of the Edu-
cation Committee. The Speaker selected
the members of the Labor Committee, also,
with the Blair educational bill in his minds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Episcopalians to Erect a New Churc
Burning of a Gin.


Burning of a Gin.
COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. S.--The members
of the Episcopal Church will very soon
erect new building. A vestry meeting
will be held tomorrow when the matter
will assume definite shape. The edifice will
cost about $40, 900.
At 4 o'clock this morning o. T. Howard's
gin house, twelve miles from Columbus, in
Russell county, was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with two bales of cotton, aud large
quantity of cotton seed Most of Mr.
Howard's farming implements were also
stored in the building. The gin house was
new and cost $500. 1t was partially in
sured. The fire was of incendiary origin.
About three months ago Mr.. Howard's
residence on the same place was destroyed
bv fire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Eel Dead at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Jan. 81. M.
Porter, of Bangor, Me-, carpenter, who
has been IN the city only a month, fell dead
to-day while standing at the river dock.
1t is supposed that fit caused his death
A post mortem will be held in the morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Emneror William,s Health.

BERLIN, Jan. S.-Emperor William re-
NAMED in bed all this morning. lie did not
appear al his favorite window. His pains
were relieved on Saturday by an injection
of morphine The drug caused debility and
loss of appetite, and the Emperor will be
unable to go out for at least a week. He
slent fairly well last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Freight Trains Wrecked.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Jan. S.-A freight
train ran into the rear end of another,
which had broken in two at Hamilton
Mills, above Trenton, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, this morning, demolishing several
cars and obstructing travel. Conductor
Roberts is reported to be fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Claueland Invited to Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. S.-President
and Mrs Cleveland have been formally in
vitsd to attend the opening of the Sub
Tropical Exposition here Thursday, Jan. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
LAMAR'S CONFIRMATION.
'"o republican Senators will Talk 1t
over in Caucus.

him =. ihiNGToN, Jan. S.-The Education
70 10, Is the Senates unfinished business" for
an. L'Oirow and is likely to hold this position
fn,D Jug = The week, giving way from time to
o,hs. .' ior tariff speeches and remarks upon
Az An subjects Of current interest.
Senateeil.Luo Sr elLort will probably be made by some
Con,reIas, not members of the Judiciary
i'iOeee, TO reach am understanding in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Jesup's New officers.

JEsUP, GA, Jan. S.-The following
municipal ticket for the town of Jesup was
elected yesterday: Mayor, John Massey
Aldermen, w r. Wilkins, J. z. Swindle,
J. II. Bennett, B. S. Bennett and w. N.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
a nenae Fou on Erin's Coast.

LONDON, Jan "a dense log prevails on
the Irish coast The steamer Wisconsin
was unable to land the mails at Queens
town. In a collision between the steamers
Shoreham and Colstrup of Dover, the
former was sunk and seven persons
d,,owued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Jan. 8-The
formal opening Of the Hotel Ponce de Leon
is unavoidably postponed until Thursday
morning Jan. 12
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Jealousy Prompts a Tragedy.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.--Last night
Harry L. Edwards shot and fatally wound
ed DIR. l.. S. Kuykendall, and then shot his
wife, Mrs. Nina Edwards. The cause was
jealousy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09

LONDON, Jan. s,--The death is announced
of Bonamy Price, NJ A., Professor OF Polit-
ical Economy in Oxford University. He was
so years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
A Furniture Factory Burned.

ROCKFORD, ILL, Jan. S.-The Rockford
Cooperative Furniture Company's building
was burned last night with all contents The
loss is $60.0O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Germany's New Military Bill.

BERLIN, Jan. S.-The equipping of the
men demanded by the new military bill will
require vote % $20,000,0QQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09

VIENNA, Jan. S-Dispatcnes to the f,'esSe
fron, bucharest say the Russian reserves
in the Odessa district have been dismissed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
THE POLITICAL CANVASS.
THE PACIFIC SLOPE SOLID FOR PRO-
TECTION.
so Says DeYouDg of San Fraucisco-Tam.
many's Political Celsbrat ion To day
The Democratic League Convention
at Baltimore other Matters.

New YORK, July 3.-M. II. De Young,
proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle,
said in this city yesterday "You ask me
X the record of Mr.. Harrison on the Chi
nese question will have any effect on his
campaign in California. answer you,
no The people of California do not care
fig for his Chinese record. They will
vote Tor the republican ticket, not 10 elect
Mr.. Harrison simply because they like
him, but because they are opposed to the
democratic platform. BY the voters on
the Pacific slope in this campaign the
issue will be joined on principles, not men.
Harrison and Morton will be elected thai
is to say, they will carry California with
ont doubt. Protection = is orr cry
why. the democrats have already be.
gun the fight against us in the Mills bill.
They have in that disseminated against
california. they have put upon the free
list products from foreign countries which
practically shut the first fruits of our
State out of the Central and Eastern mar
kets. It will cost Californians under the
Mills bills 3S cents to send a box of rasns
to New York, while a box of Malaga
rasns can be lande1 in New York from
Europe at cost of only eight cents. In
the same way our wines, our nuts, wool
and other staples are barred by the Mills
bill. Do You not think, then, that Cali.
fornia has an issue which is sufficient to
overshadow anything so trifling and In
significant in this crisis as an individuals
popularity or defective record p
John Sherman's Hearty support.
1NDIANAOoAGs, July 3.-Among the let
ters that were received by Gen. Harrison
yesterday was one from Senator John
sherman of Ohio. Gen. Harrison refused
to permit its publication, but said that it
expressed the kindest feeling toward him
self and gave assurance of hearty support
but coupled with it were allusops to. other
persons that it would not be proper to
give TO the public. In the letter Mr..
Sherman said he wonld seek the earliest
opportunity TO deliver speeches in support
OF the. ticket and could be depended upon
to remain in the field doing his utmost
until the close Of the campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION.
The Formal Opening with Great Cere.
mOny at Cincinnati To day

CINCINNATI, o., July Sat midnight
the Fourth was ushered in by the firing
of 100 guns from the hill tops and on
the levee, the ringing of bells and the
blowing of steam whistles all over he city.
The city has donned its holiday attire to
celebrate the centennial anniversary of
the settlement of the Northwestern terri
tory. There is a perfect wilderness of
bunting and banneretteS. All the prinC-
pal streets are ahlaze with varcolored
decorations. The doors of the centennial
exposition of the Ohio valley and the cei :
tral States will open this morning at and
tne maui uratlOu ceremonies will BEGIN
at II with a welcoming address to the dis
tlngulshed guests by Gov Foraker and
addresses by visiting governors and OF hers
AZ noon the machinery of the exposition
Will be set in motion by electricity by Mrs.
James X. Polk of Nashville, the widow of
President Polk, when the formal opening
Will be announced by President Allison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
sHERIDAN's HOME AT NONoUITT.
A Place Where the Patient OOught To
Find the Most wholesome Conditions.

Place Where the Patient Oought to
Find the Most wholesome Conditions.
WASHINGTON, July DIR Pepper is to
meet Gen Sheridan at Nonquitt, and with
the two army surgeons, who will accom-
pany him on the Swatara, hold what
is hoped will be final consultation. The
Washington doctors express the greatest
admiration in the way in which the case
has been managed. At one time, 1t is now
known, both pulse and respiration had
ceased By the immediate use of the gas
tronic battery and artificial respiration,
Gen. Sheridan was literally brought from
death to life.
The house at Nonquitt was virtually re
built by Gen. Sheridan, as it was thor
oughly altered aud overhauled after he
bought it, and the decorators and furnish
erS are Just out of it. The lower floor con-
tains a spacious hall, dining room, draw
ing room and a cosy Office for Gen Sher
idan. The drawing room Is furnished en-
trely with rattan furniture, but hand
some rugs on the floor take away any sng
gestion of dullness on cool day. The
house is surrounded by broad piazzas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
A NARROW ESCAPE,
80 Pennsylvania Miners Buried by "A Cave
in, but all Escape

SCRANTON, Pa, July The cavingin
of large portion of the surface over the
Bell slope to-day and the report that a
large number of miners were entombed
caused intense excitement. After several
hours of agonizing suspense 80 miners
more dead than alive came out one by one,
dragging themselves through the crushed
i'll eangways. Many others fled in safety
when they heard the first signs of the
cave in. The escape of the miners was
made by narrow passageway on one
side of the gangway and which also adj.
mitted sufficient air to keep them alive.
The cave-in affect large part of the
Hyde Park section of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
= vacation D. w. Hazard is improving In

vacation. d. w. Hazard is improving in
health slowly. =. Mrs. A. A. Byington is
quite sick. E. Mrs. I. =. Foot, daughter
and son, from Brooklyn, N. Y, are In
town. Mr.. George Deyett has gone to
Kansas Mrs. Charles Deyett is now in
business in Atkinson, Kansas.
The recent graduating exercises at the
Vermont academy, SaXtlns River, were
attended by several from this town among
the number being II. w. Prindle, whose
s IN, Earle S. Prindle was one of the grad
yates The Bellows Falls Times In its re-
p nrt says: "The Beethoven club render
music which was followed by one of
lie most mastery and eloquent oratons
the hour by S. Prindle of Charlotte,
subject being Mischief, thou art
afoot.' Mr.. Prindle sent the grand ideas
of his Grafton home to his hearers with a
Zeal and fervor that would have honored
an older orator, and was cheered to the
echo" ........ Several small picnic parties
spent the Fourth at Thompson's roint
The Gazalle from Vergennes made merry
with boat rides Among the fine driv-
ing horses in town is a five.year-old WAN
kegan" owned by Otto c.. Palmer. .......
Hay is a fiue crop, and most small grains
promise we'll with favorable weather
Fishing at Thompson's point has been
good this season. Several new cottages
have been built with prospects of more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
NOTICE,
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an execution to me directed,
will sell at uublic auction to the highest bid
der, on the s h day of September, 1855, at 20
O'Clock u. m, the equity OF redemption in the
STRONG farm" SO called, situated on the east
erly side of the old ,tage road in South Bur-
lington. VT. Said firm IS he same conveyed
by william /. Strong 10 Waiter X, La ton by
volume on page 80 of the Land Records of
SAID south Burlington, and is now carried on
by l.. S. Drew. Said farm is to be sold
subject to n mortgage from sa'd Lawton
to said Strong for 5000 payable April
Goth, 1889, with annual interest at per cent
per annum from April 20, 1887, on which pro
ceedings for foreclosure are pending. Said
farm is bounded north by land belonging TO
one Bliss and the estate of Frederick lladiey,
deceased east 10y lands of said HalicY'S ga
tate and Henry &. Harrington, south 10y swift
street, so called, and westerly 10y said stage
road, and is supposed u eontain about l2j
acres NOR, or less. Said sale will take place
on said farm at the northwest corner thereof.
4. d. WHEELER, deputy sheriff.
July 4, lsSS. 2,wtSep7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

One DOiidr q year for the
Ueekty Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

one DOtt1r ~ year FOR me
Ueehiy Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

There will be great celebration at
South Hero corners the Fourth, with two
bands, a number of races, a game of base
ball and fireworks in the evening ...,....
Miss Olive Bostwick of Burlington, is Wis
lLing her friend, Miss Louisa Phelps 900.
Eugene Tyler goes to Illinois this week,
Mis- Tyler is visiting friends in New York
State. .......A. p. Smith, Mrs, Hollis and
| Mrs. Truman Hill left last week for their
homes in assachnsetts. ...... Frank Sa-
| wage has gone to Canaan, n. H........
Twenty-Five campers arrived at Camp Idle
wild last week Thursday .......,The fun
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
THE l4MERICAN NAVY.
The Number of Observation-Disclosures and
Recommendations.

WASHINGTON November 1.-THE annual
report of Chief Constructor Wilson OF the
navy, shows that the sum OF $3.50, ,349 was
expended in the repair OF ships, purchase
OF tools, etc. Payments made on account
OF vessels building und,r contract up to
October 81 aggregate $3,266,195. The
present strength of the navy aud the con-
dition of vessels is stated as follows:
Five double turreted monitors awaiting
completion, two beited cruisers preparing
in the ways, thirteen single turreted monl-
tors in ordinary, twenty-three unarmored
Al eel and iron vessels four Of which are IN
commission, eleven building, two repairing;
five in station and one in ordinary; twenty
eight wooden steam vessels, nearly all on
stotion or undergoing repairs, and eleven
iron and wood steam tug boats.
Estimates for the next fiscal year aggre-
gate S936,452. The whole appropriations
for the current fiscal year were 1850, ,952.
Tn addition to these estimates 81, 54O,O ,OOO
will he required to meet the payments on
account Of huIs and outfits OF new ships,
but this sum has already been approp;f
atet, The bureau recommends the lmlne-
date CGnStluCUjtn ol WI ''Si
to cost $50, 900, fer use in he determina.
tiou of the resistance of other qualities of
shins by meanS OF n,0Hels, h. ld!ng that the
tanks will be of permanent value IN de,
signing high speed vessels and tie analyzed
results OF ship trials.
The report states that the Old sioop OF
war, Hartford, can be repaired for $lIo''
600 and would be valuable for services as
- cruiser Tor several years He adds het
mast record as Admiral FArragut's nag
shin not only endears her t" the American
neople, but when she HIS outliVed her use
ILLNESS. as a cruiser sAe should be pre-
served az receiving ship, as moanmeh'
of her past achievements. Tools are no"
| being delivered to the New York and NOR
| folk wards, and the chief OF constructor
saws we will soon be in possession OF t"c
Yards we'll equipped for building steel an;
iron vessels for war OF every size and type
| OF the Mare Island, California, YARD n
| saws that has been the only one on. TN
| Pacific coast and it Is now being 1!tteu WIT!
a. complete outfit of modem shipbu'Nn'
| tools. The climate is such that 1T Is per
fectly practicable 10 conduct shlpouiluin
without the shelter OF ship houses, Whlc
are expensive both in first cost and III fe
nairs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
MORE ARRESTS IN MISSOULA.
A Big Haul of N. p. Men Made on
Charge of Illegal Voting.

MIssouLA, NJ. T., November 17--[Special
to the Miner. ]-Sixty-five more men, work
ing on the Northern Pacific Railroad, were
arrested and brought here to-day for lllega!
voting. In the absence of Jail facilities, the
men are confined in the court house under
guard.
These men were working on the Northern
Pacific about three miles above Missoula,
and are alleged to have voted at Bonner
precinct. 1t is curr ntly reported that
MANY of them came to the county on the
31st day of October, while number OF
others are said to have arrived here from
Washington Territory about thirty days
before election.
The Bonner precinct gave Repuoilcan
majority of more than one hundred ana
forty, and since to-day's arrests on all cor
ners of the streets may be heard the eA-
nression, .'The Bonner returns are In.
1t is reported that Col. W. f. Sanders
will appear for the defendants and Unlteo
States District Attorney R. B. Smith Tor
| tb, nrosccution. The hearing is set foi
Monday, the 18th.