davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
Duty for DutY's Sake.

II Is the duty of every man to provide a
home for his family, and the opportunity is
offered where he can purchase house with
out depriving either his family or himself
of a single comfort. You pay a small in
terest Of per cent. and if you live in SIS
house one-half the rent will go toward pay
ing for your home. This is an unusual offer,
and no man can afford to overlook it, You
can buy a lot upon the payment of IS per
month, and any boy can do that much 1t
will pay some of the young men to stop
smoking for two or three years and buy a
home. Apply to d. b. LESTER,
Grocer.
If you will smoke, buy something good.
"Grand Republic" Cigarros and "Buffos'
cost you no more than ordinary brands.
Sold by all flrst-class dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

Tho greatest good D, he greates. number
Is what the Grand Republic" Cigarros and
Bunos are doing Tor 40 people. sold by
Ell fret class urlI.t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
Arrived.

Just received, full line of Windsor
Scarfs, for Flannel Shirts, at 15c., two for
25c., worth twice the money, at Appel g.
Schaul's, One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

As has been generally expected for some
time past, Herr Won Bulow will exclusively
use the "knabe' Pianos during his brief
concert tour, which Will begin ii this coun-
try next October The american Htsi-
cum.
kuabe leads the world See Davis Bros.
in reference a. these q amos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
The Game To-Day.

The Maconites will arrive this morning
and will be met by the Central Railroads
The two teams are;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
Thrown Over a Balustrade.

DR.. b. +. Sheftall was called last night TO
attend a llorei woma who had received
severe injuries in a fracas in Yamacraw
When Ia" phys elan arrived the woman
was specifies, aud wa, unable 20 tell how
the affair bega but parties who saw II said
that Isabella Castor, the injured woman,
ored woman, and the latter seized the for
mer aud threw her headlJng over twelve
foot bnlustrade 20 the pavement The CASTOR
woman had an ugly gasn gnder the chin.
and she also received severe spinal injuries,
and Dr. Sheftal thinks internal injuries a.
well. The Moore woman was taken ~ the
barracks and locked up. She will answer
IN the mayors court this morning TO the
charge assault and battery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

smot tto "GnYd Republic" Cigarros
and BlIi1s 10 sou want 20 see what brains
aud mo.,y cAu 40. bJld ny al hrst- class
dealers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
DAVIS BROS.
~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~---~---~-- ---~~~--~--~~-~~---~~
C1iniDaINGglGCt.

No parent IAN urge the excuse now that they
are not able to give their children the sdvan'
tages Of musical education, without which
accomplishment home h drear and desoatsi
Is there anything that tends more 10 the ad'
yanesmelt Of culture refinement or happiness
than musici Then why delay IN this matter
when By joining DAVIS BROS PIANO CLUB
you can secure a EN- Upright IaHiaS'
ton Piano for $500. On payments of ~ "
per week. with a Rtooi. Cover. delivery
six ye8rs Fiaraatse. ana years tuning ff"1.
Cali o. our stores. 80 this PAM the isttsfs u
recommendation, end tLs names u the mem
bers n ths club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

WASHINGTON, July A.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
, 1888-04-07

All honest men are working for other
men. If a man works exclusively for
himself, he is a counterfeiter, or II forger,
or n sneak thief, or perchance a high
wayman. All love Of industry, all love
of integrity, all love of kindred, all love
of ueighbor, all love of country and all
love of humanity is expressed in labor for
others. For this service thus performed
n right TO a reward is required, and he
for whom the service is performed has
imposed upon him the duty to render
the reward, and the service is rendered
in the hope of the reward. Everywhere
in civilized society men are thus work
ing FOR others.
Every man, in all the years of his labor,
tolls for his fellow man, and the practice
is universal among all honest civilized
men,, and last from generation to genera
ton; and universal practice is gradually
becoming crystalliZed into universal habit.
One man is trying to make better houses
for his nCighbors, another man is trying
to make better shoes for his %neighbors,
another man is trying to make better laws
for his n~cighbOrs, and another man is try
ing to make better books for his neigh
bors. Every man is thus forever dwell
ing upon the welfare Of his %neighbors,
and making his best endeavOr for their
good; and thus the habit grows from gen
Grafton to generation, until at last some
men forget that there is reward for serv-
ice, and labor for their fellow men be-
cause they love their fellow mcn.-Maj.
J. w. Powell.
, 1888-04-07

LONDON, April Ga cabinet council
was hastily summoned to-day by tele,
graph. Many ministers came a long dis,
lance to take part in the conference. 1t
is supposed that the subjects discussed
were the German crisis and the proclaim.
ing Of National League meetings IN Ire
land. Lord Salisbury conferred Tor an
hour to-day with Baron De Staele, the
Russian ambassador.
BERLIN, April 6.-Doubts are ex-
pressed in well informed circles as to
whether the differences between Emperor
Frederick and Prince Bismarck, which
are believed to extend also to matters OF
internal policy, can be arranged.
PARIS, April O. Eleven members Of
the radical left have resigned, as a protest
against the action of the majority of the
PARTY, which refused to den unce Gen.
Bonlanger's plebiscitory attempts.
MADRID, April 6.-Advices from Zoo.
los say that the fighting recently broke
IL between the Spanish garrison and the
LDolus natives and that ten Spiniards
and 100 natives were killed and many
wounded, including a number of officers.
The new Yiccroy General Weyler, who is
going to Manila, has been instructed to
enforce Spanish supremacy in the Philli,
pine, Caroline, Mariana and Pelcw isl.
au1s
, 1888-04-07
Freak of a

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April al
bert Dodge told his wife Tuesday night
that they ought to go to heaven at once.
She ran out OF the house and met a
neighbor named JENNIE. Dodge vent into
the yard and coaxed them both to come
in. He her locked the doors and put
down the curtains and began talking re-
ligion.
In the meantime word had been sent to
the police station aud the policeman ar.
rived. They tried every ruse to have
Dodge open the door, but he refused,
and as he had the keys in his pocket his
wife and JENNIE were powerless. On his
table was a double barreled shotgun,
loaded and cooked, with cartridges and
ammunition lying around, and in his
pocket were a revolver and a huge knife.
Matters remained in this shape until
last night, when the police broke in the
window and entered. Dodge ran into an
other room and raised his revolver to kill
his wife. She grasped his wrist and
turned it as he fired, and the bullet en-
tered his own brain. Dodge had been
brooding over religious matters for some
time.
, 1888-04-07
A Conference.

CHICAGO, April 6.-General Manager
jeffrey of the Illinois Central road, in
company with Messrs. Sargent, Monahan,
Hodge and Murphy. called at the Chi
cago, Burlington Il Quincy office to-day.
Sargent acted as spokesman in behalf OF
the late engineers and 6remen of the
Burlington road, and urged that the whole
matter be left to arbitration. The rail
road company officials said that such a
proposition was inadmissable at the pres.
ent time and the situation of the new
men and terms on which they engaged
were fully explained.
General Manager Stone urged Sargent
to have the strike called off, promising to
consider applications from the old lnen,
and give as many of them work as ta
could.
Grand Master Sargent, after the con.
ference was concluded, left for his home
in Terre Haute, leaving the local situation
in the hands OF Chairman Hodge, Of the
Burlington grievance committee. The
latter said tonight that the conference
left the situation practically unchanged.
They could not consent to having their
men taken back in patches. He denied
that there was any truth in the rumor
prevalent tonight to the effect that the
strike had been called off
, 1888-04-07
Stocks and Cattle Markets

New YORK, April 6.-The stock mar
ket was more active to-day, and for the
second time this week Appropriated
business at half a million shares. At the
same time the tone was strong through
out and prices steadily advanced, the
lowest being made in the first half hour
and the highest in the last, the final gains
ranging up to nearly 3 per cent. The
passage Of the bond bill was the principal
stimulation to speculation, a number of
outside buying orders undergoing a
marked increase with the steady buying.
and the advance gave rise to the impress
sion that some powerful hand was under
the rise. The new Of the day was not
specially Of a character to have much ef-
feet upon values, but Chicago sent tele
grams giving a hopeful view Of the situa,
ton at that centre. and these were not
without their influence.
Governments, firm to strong. Money.
pa per cent Mining shares dull.
Copper-Market firm. Lake SIC Is.
Petroleum opened steady at 754, but a
decided improvement marked the early
trading and an advance of four cents fol
lowed. In the last hour a slight reaction
occurred and the market closed steady at
7Sf. Consolidated exchange sales, L.
S67, 900. Opening 754, highest 79j.
lowest 75s, closing ISL. Stock exchange
sale, 1910 barrels. Opening 10, highest
79f, lowest 75B, closing 7Sg.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1901; American Express, lO7;
Canada Pacific, 60; Canada Southern,
500; Central Pacific, 1888; Burlington,
1913; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1868; Den.
yer & Rio Grande, Is; Eric, 245; Lake
Shore, 80; Louisville & Nashville, Sag;
Michigan Central, 7G4; Kansas & Texas,
l3i; New York Central, 1861; Northern
Pacific, 2l3i preferred, 45s; Northwest
ern, 1917; Oregon Improvement, 494:
Navigation, $50; Transcontinental, l9l;
Pacific Mail, 3l4; Reading, $50; Rock
Island, 1891; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
III; Texas Pacific, 234; Union Pacific,
53@; United States Express, II: Fargo,
100; Western Union, 74s.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market steady and firm; steers,
SO. 30(G5 Is; stockers and feeders, 80. so
93. 10; Texas fed steers, So O642 20.
Sheep-Receipcs, 5000; market dull;
common lower; natives, $3.0O(36. 90;
Western, S5.0O@G.OO; Texans, 5000
40.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash, ia;
M ~, IS 1916; June, 1853.
Corn-Market easy. Cash, Ash; May,
So SIG; June, 5I4.
, 1888-04-07
After the Wreck.

New HAMPTON, Ia, April 6.-Up to
10 O'Clock this morning six dead bodies
were taken from the railroad wreck at
Wapsie river. 1t is supposed that the
passenger train after crossing the Wapsie
river ran into a large pile of ice washed
on the track by the high water. The en-.
CINE ran off the track, turning completely
around and is out of sight in the water.
The baggage car was thrown completely
over the engine and the smoking car is on
top of the engine. The next coach is
on its side in four feet of water.
On account of the high water further
search at present for the dead is impossi
ble, though it is thought that other dead
bodies are still in the wreck.
Twenty are injured, but all will live.
They were brought to New Hampton 10
the fatal trains sleeper. The c%oroner's
inquest began to-day. The names of the
dead so far as discovered are Engineer
James Schlegel, of Mason City; Willard
Anderson, Of Lamotte, Wis; G.. w.
Christensen, an emigrant from Denmark;
John Duclose, the baby Dora Hiebreher,
and one unknown,
, 1888-04-07

hprCpos of Mr.. Bergh and his noble
work, II may interest the readers to know
that the founder of the original society for
prevention of cruelty to animals was an
!rishman. His nam was Dick Martin,
and he was n member of both parliaments
from the county of stones n handsome
women-Galway. Martin was a perfect
specimen of the Irish gentleman of a CEN
fury ago-wild, generous, witty, warm
hearted and determined. His ''bulls'
the house, and so did his fire..
quent assertion that he could drive thirty
miles between the entrance gate and en-
trance hall of his estate. This was true,
but it yielded him so little that he was
never known to have e100 at one time in
his life.
Humanity" Martin, ms he was known,
had no political influence. Nevertheless
he was the first man who dared to pro
pose legislation for the protection of ami
mails. He was met by "a storm of derision
and %ridlcule. His proposition was con
sidcrcd a death blow at the free born
right of an Eugtishman-the right to do
what he liked with his own. "The next
thing you know they will imprison u man
for pounding his wife, remarked a noble
lord. With difficulty the brave Irishman
mustered a meeting to petition parlia-
ment. 1t was held at Slaughter's coffee
H''F'1 IA 81. -IdILll > ldle, June ~, lSS4.
The society was formally organized, and
though the meeting was thin, it was en-
thusiastic.
Colonel Martins stanchest supporter
was IA Jew, Lewis Gompertz-honored be
his name-and he was the only other
present who wen professed to believe that
parliament would turn any but a deaf ear
to the petition. This was openly de-
clared, and Martin responded, with a
voluminous oath, involving his eyes, that
he would make 'em do it,, and he did.
In "A country where conjugal privilege in
cluded the right of n man to beat his ten
derest half with n stick no bigger than his
thumb, the difficulties the society found
in protecting horses and dogs may be i'm
hgined New York Press every Day
Talk"
, 1888-04-07
Ruyers of Expensive Periodicals.

1.-THE steadiest buyers of the more cx-
pehsive periodicals, " said a State street
stationer, ARE not wealthy people, but
those in moderate circumstances. Men
and women of means come in and buy u
lot of stuff at a time, picking up whatever
strikes their fancy. But 1t is the people
with a good deal less money who buy
right along. They show the most dis,
elimination, too, and read the best maya
zines. Some of them l suspect can't
really afford the purchases they make.
Some of the clerks in State street stores,
whom the paragrapher points his sar.
castle pencil ut, are lavish buyers. The
most expensive art p~apers-some Of them
costing 81 5Oa copy-are bought by young
men on salaries Who are they7 The
employees Of the litographing, engraving
and artistic printing establishments.
Some Of the youngsters on a salary of $50
or $25 spend So or S. Of it for art papers
every week, Chicago Tribune.
, 1888-04-07
SETTLEMENT FAR OFF.
Chicago Yardmasters Leave
Their Posts.
The End of the Strike as Far
Off as Ever.
A Conference With Burlington
Officials.
Yardmasters Quit.

CHICAGO, April 6.-I4ate to night a re-
port was received at the rooms Of the
brotherhood that all yardmasters of the
Burlington road except three had left the
service of the company. There are in all
about twenty yardmasters in the night
and day crews, and it is their knowledge
of the local geography of the yards which
makes them valuable. Their positions
re particularly important at this time
during the rush Of freight which the
raising OF the boycott has caused. This
blow, following the switchmen's strike
just at the moment when it would produce
the most harm, makes 1t look as if the
strike was not over yet.
, 1888-04-07
S. BON

THE "SHooT AND BOO" MAN,
Has reCeiUed his immense
Spring stock of Boots,
Shoes Gad Slippers, and de-
streS 10 state hSS claims im
f0COF' of has NlalIy cMSLO-
1ner's and others aUhy they
'O7H Gmd:sEo THEIR INTEREST
TO TRADE WITH HIM.
\ claim to seH the ceI.y
best goods 0nd at prices
HmeqMHIIed in Cheyenne.
With my nesU SpriaS'
Stock, eCery department rs
HOlC complete 1Cssh nesU and
elegant styles.
4 curry the sUeU kHOsCn
brands of Burt r. .geNr's.
Bart y P0ckard'S, and
Strong y CGf-r0I's CENTS
fine Boots and Shoes, Ed
sUtn e. BMrs'S and y. G..
Re1IHeEE s. barn rd's
A0dieS'' and Misses fine
Shoes AMI SHIPPERS, ,Chtch
are the best tines made in
ssn.ertcG, and 4 am selling
at IOaCel' prices than gOu
pay for inferior goods else
1Uhere.
= claim 10 sell she best
Gents So Shoe in tO,Un.
Ty $3.50 Esesg'S Shoe is
eqWaLtm eCeryrespecISO any
SD Sh0e SOid is The city.
= claim TO sell the best
lCOFhrinShe0ss'S shoe offered
iR this market. Prices:
$3.50, $1:55, and $2:25.
4 claim 10 sell for So ~
French Hid Eady'S Shoe,
hand turn o. IA PIE, 1Chich ist
Gl'9isaess, style and fit IS the
equal Of any and superior
TO many OfEhe So Shoes SOLD
by other dealers.
II claim 10 sell the beSE SD
HID Shoes for Ladies of
any house ii the city.
FOHer ira dwcen,emfs to yOm
al 10 S1'Nde aUifh me.
Fh0Ce TetJMced the Oricc
OA ecery article in 1Isy store
and ,viN sell anything ira
the Boot, Shoe or Leather.
line 20 per cent Che0DeT.
than H1sy other house iH
EOaCA.
S, BON,
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods,
Leather and Findings,
3I5, West Sixtccnth street, CHEYENNE
, 1888-04-07

are spent every year by the people of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
OF throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. W. N. hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 a bot
tie. Three for 81. so.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R-
Cure, Six months treatment for 81. BY
mail 81. 10
, 1888-04-07

When a criminal in Russia is judicially
condemned to n term of penal servitude,
or "katOrga,n the sentence of the court
carries with it deprivation of all civil
rights. The political offender who incurs
this penalty cease to be a citizen and
loses at once not only all the privileges
and immunities that appertain to his
rank or social station, but also all control
over his property, his family, and his own
person, and all right to claim the protec-
tion of the laws, even when his life is i'm
periled by the treatment to which he is
submitted. He is virtually outside the
pale of the law, and may be dealt with by
the officers of the state if he were n slave.
The fact that Ii term OF penal seryitude
to which he has been condemned is a short
one does not lessen the force of this secu-
lar accommodation.
a hard labor sentence of four years di-
vests the criminal of all his civil and DO
litical rights as completely as a sentence
to penal servitude for life. The property
which was his before his condemnation
dcscends to his legal heirs as if he were
dead, or is sequestered by the state. The
family of which he was the head ceases to
belong to him, and the state may assume
the custody of his children. The exemp-
ton from liability to corporal punish
ment, which he has previously enjoyed, is
taken away from him, and he may be
logged with the ''rods'' or the cat.
Finally, during what is officially known
as the period of probation - which lasts
from Il year and Il half to eight years, he
is not allowed to have either bed, pillow,
blanket, money, books, writing materials
or communication with relatives; his head
is kept half shaved ~longitudinally from
the forehead to the nape of the neck; he
must wear the coarse gray convict dress,
must live on n convict's r%ations, and must
wear a chain and leg letters weighing five
pounds George KEENAN, in The Century.
, 1888-04-07

ST PAUL, April 6.-Many houses on
the fats at Mankato are flooded up to the
middle of the windows. and the river
is still rising. West MankatU is sub
merged and three feet of water will cover
the Milwaukee road tracks, and all trains
have been abandoned to night on account
of the water in the vicinity of Good
Thunder.
, 1888-04-07
SWEPT BY WATER.
The Town Of Rockfalls Com
pletely Inundated.
Houses and Miles of Fences
Washed Away.
Death of Evangelist Senator
Bob Hart"
Water Swept.

CHICAGO, April Ga special from
Mason City, Ia, says: The greatest
freshet ever known in this county, was
experienced last night, the town of
Rockialls, on the Shellrock river, expert
encing it most disastrously. An iron
bridge 1856 feet long and the dam are
both gone, and the damage to property
there will not fall short of $25, 900.
The village Of Rockfalls, south Of the
river, was completely inundated. Houses
and barns we're crushed and swept away,
and in some instances no vestige remains
of what was before a substantial struc
ture.
The house of Mr.. Cruikshank, where
he lived with his wife and three children,
was crushed like an egg shell, the family
having a narrow cscaLe.
The house in which Mrs, Anderson
lived with her five children was swept
from its foundation and ioated agains
some trees, where it lodged, the woman
and chill iren escaping on the floating Ice,
where they renamed barefooted and in
their night clothes until daylight, when
the water receded and their rescue was
made.
The large bridge went out when the ice
gorge gave way, and sections OF the trestlt
and stringers are now to be seen on the
farm of Joseph Eierrit, where they were
borne by the flood, two miles below the
dam, and turbing, considered the best il
the state, is gone. For miles fences
were torn from land where the
water was never known to reach before.
When the water receded it LETT immense
piles of ice on the streets. Huge cakes,
three feet thick. are piled IN on one an.
other ten to fifteen feet high and it will
be there for weeks before they melt and
make the streets passable. 1t looks like
an immense Arctic scene with the roofs
of houses protruding through.
, 1888-04-07
T-ELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

1t is said that Emperor Frederick in
sists upon the marriage of his daughter to
Prince Alexander.
The house committee on p~ostofices yes.
terday completed consideration of the
post Office appropriation bill.
Roscoe Oonkling is confined to his home
with abcess in the right ear and his ply
stefan has ordered complete rest and quiet,
Among the private pension bills passed
by the senate yesterday was one giving a
pension Of $25 a month to DR.. Mary +.
Walker.
, 1888-04-07

Horace Smith, an old time crony of
Edgar Allan Poe, has in all probability
the largest collection of newspaper clip.
pings in the world, He began when n
boy Of ten years, and has been clipping
for fifty years on every conceivable sub,
iect. His collection is indexed and alpha.
bctically arranged in envelopes. 1t would
take n furniture van to hold what he has
now, although he has sold thousands and
thousands of slips.-New Orleans Times
Democrat
, 1888-04-07
Turf Notes.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 6.-Entries
for the special guarantee stakes of $40, 600
to be trotted for during the circuit meet
ing of the Rochester Driving Park Also.
citation Aug. IA, Is, lG and II, closed to-
day. The nominations embrace names
from Wisconsin, Iowa, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, California, Connecticut, Kentucky,
Illinois, Virginia, Michigan and New
York states.
, 1888-04-07
Capt. Boynton's Journey.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. April c.
Capt. Paul Boynton entered the river
above Wheeling at 3 o'clock this after
noon, and began his thousand mile Jour
ney down the Ohio.
, 1888-04-07
FOnnd Dead.

New York, April 6 Rev. Mr.. Suth-
erlaud, the Evangelist, better known as
Senator Bob Hart" of the minstrel
stage, which he quit t opreach the gospel,
was found dead in a bed in the room of u
friend at Barn. IS hotel tonight.
, 1888-04-07

VALPARAISO, Ind, April 6.-Four
men were killed by a dynamite mill ex-
plosion this morning at Miller's Station.
The shock shook buildings in Valparaiso.
, 1888-04-07
Woman Suffrage for Iowa.

Dies MONIES, Ia, April 6.-In the
house to-day a resolution was called up
providing Tor an amendment to the CON
stitution granting suffrage to women and
passed by a vote of IS to 81.
, 1888-04-07
More

DUBLIN, April 6.-Father Kennedy
and sixteen farmers Of County Cork have
been convicted for attending a National
League meeting in a proclaimed district
and sentenced to three months imprison-
ment
, 1888-04-07

Two great enemles-Hood's Sarsapar-
lila and impure blood. The latter is
utterly defeated by the peculiar mcdi.
cine.