davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
THE TRUMPET OF ZION.
A Horn Now in Existence That was
Blown in Solcmon's Temple

from EttIths
In the Royal Museum of Copenhagen
there is, and has been for more than 275
years, golden trumpet, known throughout
Denmark as the "Danish Horn,n with en-
graved emblems, compris ng the symbol of
purity, the triple lily. It's weight is 102
ounces and 1t measures two feet nine inches
in length. This horn is said to be genuine
trumpet of Zion. Tie surround
ing circumstances strongly sustain
the postio AID up to the present
time there has not been the slightest scie
titic doubt as o the genuinen2sS of the relic.
lac lily, as a symbol # purity, was gener-
ally carriei in the right hand by the YES
tai virgins of the temple; 1t also forms the
emblem on the ''shekel," the Jewish com.
There are also discernibe the much eTaced
remains of wat has the appearance of
pomegranteS, and traces of an inscription
which, as Tar as it can he made out is en-
graved in that kind of Hebrew characters
known as the Samaritan text. The EN-
blems and inscription nay be easily ac-
counted for and accepted for the meaning
of the word "Jes oval"
The trumpet was discovered by farm
er's daughter, artly concealed in the
ground, III 1880, in the diocese Of Rypeny,
Jutlaud. A. 10 how il found it, way from
Palestine to Denmark can only he con
jectured. 1t is accepted as fact thai the
relic at one time was one of the instruments
anciently used I'm Solomon's temple Ger
tain ornaments, and especially the beautiful
engraving near the opening of the large
end of the instrument, forming a turreUed
border around its edge, are he most CON
vncing proofs for is po'itiol. When
Titus Vespastanus, the you hful Roman
General, subjugated Jud9a and destroyed
its temple, he took the renowned tables, the
seven branch candlestck, the Sacred
Books and the trumpet, TO Rome, whe g
they were, with other trophies of
victory, car led in procession through
the city in honor Of tie conqueror.
Upon the arch Of Titus these things
were sculptured and may be seen in
Rome in a fair state OF preservati
to-day. The Sacred Books" the victor
presented 10 Joseph Flavius, the jewish his
torian. Aiterward. when Titus became
Emperor Of Rome, the instruments and
tables Of schew bread" by decree OF the
Senate and Council Of Rome, were placed
in the great temple of Jup ter. Between
the fourth and sixth centuries Rome was
overitIn by ho des OF northern lartarlans.
The city was taken, religion for be time
dethroned, and temples, regardless of their
sanc.ity, sacred or historical were sacri.
legiously plundered. After their retreat
from Rome the Vandals carried off VITA
them the spoils they had seized in the tenn.
Piles.
This trumpet of gold, which corresponds
in every particular with the trumpets 'cup.
tured upon the ''Arch OF Titus was doubt
less carried to TIE north with the other plum
der, and inlturn Lost by the cOnquerefs OF
Rome. who had taken il from the conquer
erS Of the Jews.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
Eek TENS
GRAND EXHIBITS This WEEK.

We shall exhibit during the week mpotaions of NOVELTIES and
SUPERIOR PLAIN FABRICS the widest NEW and EXCLUSIVE
STYLES COLORNGS be found the city appreciation
OF these GOODS be obtained by seeing the DISPLAY SHOW
WINDOWS and IN COUNTERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

public churches. When in feeble health
she has given audiences, received
Occupations, been present at all ga!a
ceremonies and dinners, had interviews
with her numerous relatives, and aston
ished the most experienced diplomats and
abest State ministers by the readiness Of
her wit, her unfaling tact, and profound
erudition. All this has the courageous
woman done while suffering from heredi-
tary Scrofula, or a cognate malady, for
many years. She iuherits the disease from
her mother, Marie Paulo VIVA, who was
daughter of the Emperor Paul, of Russia,
one of the most thoroughly di eased men of
his generation. All OF Pauls daughters
transmitted the faint TO their descendants.
The disease first showed itself in the En-
press Augusta when she was advanced in
life. Since then she has always worn high
dresses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

had been knocked Off, and when some of the
shock had passed away be found that the
top of his snow hut had disappeared in the
dark night, the stone lamp was broken into
pieces, and the kitchen utensils and parlor
furniture all mixed up.
He was medicine man Of the tribe-that
is, one supposed TO cure sickness by magic,
nominations, etc.-and at the time the
powder can exploded a patient was yisiti z
him, who disappeared in the confusion, and
his whereabouts was not known for a month
or two afterwards when re tur ed up in
another tribe farther south, whose doctors,
he claimed, were not of such pyrotechnic
school of medicine.
The medicine man said that his own
nervous system was badly shattered for
long time, aud his hands and face were
fearfuily Scared as evidence Of his story
but if his appetite was at all injured he had
more than recovered, for be was the most
enormous eater, savage or civilized, that
ever saw in my life, and could easily dis.
pose of reindeer ham at a lunch, when
ever lie came around 10 repeat his story,
which was altogether too frequent hut we
luckily found good plan of Kidding our
selves Of him by q apparent careless hand
ling of a powder can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

The widowed Empress has lived much in
retirement, enforced by bad health, and the
picture of her from which the above cut
was made is the only one procurable. She
was born on Sept. 80, 1911, the daughter of
the late Grand Duke Charles Frederick of
Sake Weimar, and was married to Prince
William of Prussia, afterwards German
Emperor, just deceased, on June II, 1929
Her son, Frederick William, W Emperor,
and the Princess Louise, wife of the Ora d
Duke Ere erick of Baden, are her only
children. The first named was born In 1881
and the princess in 1888
Notwithstanding ~ ch sickness. the En-
press Augusta has " Jrmed the duties of
her station. WheA unable to walk or
leave her chair, as the result of an acct
dent. she had herself carried once week
to the Augusta Hospital and TO the Augusta
foundation for the daue hters of poor officers
and those killed in battle. Both these in
situations of Berlin are her own work, and
she dispenses in person consolation, advice
and commands. Every Sunday, well or
ailing, she attends divine service, not in her
private chapel or oratory, but in one of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
A MEDICINE MAN SUPPRESSED.
The Amusing Story of Pc WIDER Explo-
sion in an Eskimo Village.
Lteutenant Schi0dtkd IN Woman.

sion in an Eskimo Village.
Lieutenant Schoatsd in Woman.
There was another episode which these
peculiar people seemed to consider as a
huge Joke, which will explain as briefly as
possible, to show what the native people
consider as funny in the frigid zones. One
of theEskimo men had painfully dlsfigured
face. to which he pointed so often that one
of the party was finally led 20 ask him the
cause. He most cheerfully assented to ex-
plain. amid the grins and suppressed
laughter of the Others. When he was
voIinr bow be was one Of a small band Of
natives that came upon the remains OF SIR
John Franllin's unfortunate parties, that
had starved TO death, and they found many
curious things among the scattered material
nj the site OF the sad scene.
One which Immediately TOOK his boylSh
eve was red nattened can that he found tull
If j, lack sand" as he expressed 1t. The
"black sand was of 10 possible use to him,
and on the first occasion he had to utiilzn
the can. which was one winter evening"
when he was sitting by the lamp IN ms
snow house, he poured this useless material
ont ON the platform Of snow that held the
lamp. and in doing 50 some Of it splashed IN
tho fl,me. There was an instantaneous ex-
nj sion. which he tried TO expiain byyelllng
s,boonlh until thought The top OF my head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
BANKs.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,

Klsslmmee CITY, Orange County, Fla
CAPITAL $4,000
TRANSACT regular banking business. Give
particular attention to Florida collections
Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange on
New YORK Nov Orleans, Savannah and Jack.
sonville. Fla Resident Agents for Coutts IL Co
and Melville Evans y Co., Of London, England
New York correspondent; Tho Seaboard
Necsonal Bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
THE GROWN PRINCE WILLIAM.

THE CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM.
The Crown Prince Frederick William is
the Oldest son of the new Emperor and of
Victoria, his wife, in his thirtieth year. His
wife, whom he married Fep. ~, 1881. is the
Princess Victoria of Schleswig Hoist in
Augustenburg. She is more than year
Younger than he.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

DEAcOS's WIFE lat q late breakfast Sunday
morning l-Wil you have another cup Of coffee,
my dearyn
Deacon--No; I've barely time to get ready for
church, and besides, a second cup Of coffee
keeps me awake.--Neie York .SiOi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

TALMAGE says be has always favored womal
suffrage lie wants the law changed iInme-
diateiy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
c0S.

OSAN
Inner our
Goods, in
ranging
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
TERRIBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY.


Tho Awful Consequences orNIyra Haskins'
Fickleness Toward Her Amanced Hus-
band.
FRENCHBURG, KY, July 13.-Word
reached here yesterday from Red River,
sixty miles distant, of an unusual tragedy
which occurred there. The news was
brought by Jacob Shull, who carries the
mail. For some time 1t has been UNDER
stood that Harvey Pike was to marry
Myra Haskins, the daughter of general
store.keeper in the village. Some weeks
ago young man named Everhard, tim
Der buyer from Philadelphia, has been
about the place, and boarded at Haskins'.
He and Miss Haskins became great
friends and spent much of their time to.
gether in the evenings. Pike became ex-
ceedingly jealous Of the stranger, though
there was nothing to indicate that the
lady was untrue to him. Last Tues
day night Pike called at Haskins'
residence and learned that his
sweetheart and Everhard were out
walking. He sat down for awhile chat
ting good-humoredly with the family,
then, saying he would not wait any longer,
left. Instead, whether by accident or
design, he walked out the road taken by
the couple and found them half mile
away. What passed between them will
never be known, but when later search
ing party, alarmed at the long absence of
the two, reached the spot they were found
dead. Everhard had been shot in the
head. Miss Haskins was fifty feet away,
the back Of her head crushed by blud-
geon, which had fallen by her side.
Across her body Pike lay, feebly gasping,
with a bullet hole in the roof Of his
mouth, whence he had sent bullet into
his brain. He died inside Of an hour.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
FiFTIern CONGRESS.

IN the Senate, on the 9th, the passage of Sem
ate bill amending the Interstate Commerce
law was the most important transaction OF the
day In the Eouse, the feature of the days
proceedings was the defeat of Mr. Cannon's
sugar amendment to the Tariff bill, as well as
several other propositions looking to a reduc-
ton of the duties on sugar.
In the Senate, on the 10th, the Fisheries
treaty being under consideration. Senator Hoar,
of Massachusetts, took the floor and delivered
four-hour's speech in opposition to the treaty
and in denunciation of the American Commits
sioners who assisted in framing it. and Of the
party responsible for their appointment. His
assertion of lack of ability in Secretary Bay
ard ana his colleagues on the American side,
was contested by Messrs. Payne and Gray ......
In the House, consideration Of the Tariff bill
occupied almost the entire day, q night session
being devoted to the bill granting right Of way
to railroad companies through Indian reserve
tons.
IN the Senate, on the 18th, the feature of the
day was spirited discussion over what is
known as the South American mail subsidy
clause in the Post-ofice Appropriation bill.
This discussion displaced and postponed Mr..
Georges speech on the Fisheries treaty until
the 12th. The House bill for the erection of an
appraisers warehouse in New York City was
reported from committee and placed on the
calendar. In the House, the feature of the
days proceedings was an animated political
debate while in committee of the whole on the
Tarin bill, in which Mr.. Phelps interview on
the Chicago nomination, and Mr.. Ingalls, letter
were the chief topics Of discussion.
In the Senate, on thu 18th, the event of the
proceedings was a severe attack upon Presi-
dent Cleveland for vetoing private pension
bills by Senators Hawley and Blair. that finally
ended in a bitter exchange of personalities be-
tween Senators Butler and Blair. In the
House, the day was mainly devoted to the con-
sideration, in committee Of the whole, of the
Tariff bill. the agreement being that no vote
should be taken on the pending wool schedule.
In the Senate, on the 18th, the chief feature
Of the days proceedings was Senator Dolph's
speech in opposition to the Fisheries treaty, in
which he warned theBritish Lion that, while not
particularly anxious for war, the United States
would not shrink from it in the maintenance
of her rights $500. In the House the day was
passed in debating the subsidy clause in the
Post-Of1ee Appropriation bill. An evening
session was held, at which twenty-four private
pension bills were passed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Senate was not in session on the
14th........In the House, consideration of
the subsidy" amendment of the Senate
to the Post office Appropriation bill was
resumed, and the motion to concur was
defeated, and a further conference was
ordered. The House then went into COM
mittee Of the whole on the Tariff bill, the
pending schedule being that relating to
wool. During the discussion, Mr.. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, took up and Sc
verely criticised Mr.. Carlisle's speech up
on the bill. No action was had, and the
House took a recess until p. M, the
evening session being devoted to the con-
sideration Of private bills.
THE steamers Republican and Umbria,
from Liverpool, La Borgogne, from
Havre, and Edam, from Amsterdam,
landed l, 166 immigrants at Castle Garden
on the 10Th.
FIVE THOUSAND people gathered In Hyde
Park, London, on the 18th, to protest
against the imprisonment Of Mr.. John
Dillon, and to express sympathy at the
death of Mr.. Vaudeville.
SIR MoRELL MACKENZIE was granted an
audience by the Queen on the 10Th.
1T is believed in government circles in
England that the present complications
in Zululand will end in severe fighting,
and war correspondents connected with
many Of the London dailies are making
preparations to depart to the probable
scene of conflict.
THE phonagram of Gladstone's speech
and PATHS song, taken for Mr.. Edison,
arrived per steamer Umbria on the 10th.
ROBERT GARRETT and wife, of Ba1ti-
more, Md, were among the passengers on
the steamer Umbria, which arrived from
Liverpool on the 10Th.
THE flint glass workers, in session at
Canton, o., on the 14th, reelected their
old officers and selected Bellaire, O., as
the place of helding the next meeting.
A DISPATCH from Natal, Africa, on the
18th, announced the death of Sir John
Henry Brand, President of the Orange
Free State.
TEN persons, including NJ. Besnard,
editor OF the Press, were arrested at
Boulanger demonstration at Place de la
Concorde, Paris, on the 14th.
GENERAL BoULANGER's physicians as
sert that only his strong constitution pre-
vents their patient from the inception of
tetanus as the result of his wound in the
neck.
THE Democracy of Indianapolis ratified
the nomination of Cleveland and Thur
man on the evening of the 14th.
OVER two hundred members of the Lin
coin Club of Cincinnati visited Indianapo-
lis to pay their respects to General Harri-
son on the 14th.
REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL was re.
ported as still very sick, but improving,
on the 10th.
J. ". CARPENTER, the absconding mo-
tary from New Orleans, has gone to
Mexico.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
serious TROUBLE over a Xerdict

ASHLAND, o., July 11.-At ten O'Clock
last night the jury returned verdict of
not guilty in the case of j. r. Mason,
charged with the murder OF Editor
Reynolds. The verdict was received with
extravaganza demonstrations by the
friends of the accused, and after his dis
charge he was escorted to his home by
vast throng. Public sentiment is divided
as to the justice of the verdict, and the
partisaus of either side were making the
night hideous. Several fights have oc
CURED between the factions, and Editor
Beer of the Gazette, the Mason organ, was
severely injured in one of these street
hrawls. The authorities fear further
trouble
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
The Village of Hanover, n. Y, Seriously
Seorched by Fire.

HANOVER. N. Y, July ia fire which
threatened the entire destruction of West
Main street and that whole section of the
village was discovered this morning, and
ragged fiercely for two hours. The fire
department seemed unable 20 cope with
the flames, and assistance was summoned
from LIE banon. At $3.50 a n. the fire was
under control. The following buildings
were burned: Dartmouth Hotel and
barns, p. 81. Whitcomb's dwelling and
barn, two-storv frame dwelling, owned
by Dartmouth College, and dwelling
and barn owned by Charles Clifford. The
loss is not yet ascertained.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
Boulanger's Political Hopes as Wen M
His Neck Puncturcd.

LONDON, July IA. kilograms from Paris
indicate that the result Of the Boulanger-
F1oquet duel will be fatal to the formers
political hopes, and will greatly strength
en- Premier Floquet's position. The
whole affair Is received with merited rid.
icule, now that the ex- Generals wound IL
not pronounced fatal. Frenchmen, how
ever, are astounded that q civilian of
d. FIoquet's years should succeed 81
besting military man OF forty.six. who
has the reputation Of being an expert
swordsman. This fact serves % ada 10
the ridicule and sarcasm which are ia.
dulged In ct Boulanger's expense.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
Louisville Post-Omee Clerks Afraid %
the Examination.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July III. q BIRD,
James s. Webb and w. K. Nesbtt vol
unfairly surrendered their positions ID
the post office department Tuesday morn
ing. They were clerks In the maliing ae-
partment, and their resignation y sala g
be due to lack of courage 20 tackle
CIVIL Service examination, which In the
future will be conducted by superintenu.
emit Ramsey, who will be more rigid IN
such examinations than has been the case
unfler the old regime. They are HepuD-
Iicane. but their designations were not
requested by Assistant Postmaster Wea-
yer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19

Two Turkish Generals and several other
officers were, on the 18th, degraded and
imprisoned in consequence Of the recent
soldiers, fight at Yildiz Palace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

CHAsKA, or Samuel Campbell. the half
breed. who married Miss Cora Belle Fell
lows, called on the President on the 11th,
accompanied by his bride.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19

GoLDENsov, the young Californian who
murdered his sweetheart, furnished a
long statement to the press. on the 18th,
in which he ascribe Ahis crime to drink.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
A Montana Miner defends Hi. Rights

HELENA, Mont, July 1.-THE Montana
Central expected to have tracks laid into
Butte, ready for running trains through
from Great Falls yesterday, but Monday,
when the workmen neared Gambetta lode.
upon which grade had been established,
John A. Leggatt, owner Of claim, threat
ened that if the navvies attempted to lay
a track on his ground they would do SO
over his dead body. He fonrished big
six shooter and looked as though he
would use it. He demanded settlement
with the company. Work was stopped
until Yesterday morning, when Laggatt
was again guarding his property. The
matter is now in tie hands Of the officials
at Helena.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19

THE Bureau of Labor, on the 18th, be-
came a separate and distinct bureau, be-
ing no longer attached to the Department
of the Interior, aud responsible only to
ConpresS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Missouri Fairs.

The following list of agricultural fairs
to be held in Missouri this year has been
compiled in the Office of the Secretary OF
the State Board of Agriculture:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19

EMPEROR FREDERICK went from Berlin
to Potsdam, on the yacht Alexandria, on
the list He was enthusiastically cheered
by the populace The trip. seemed to do
him good
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19

An inquest was begun at MItchells-
town, Ireland, on fthe 18th. on the death
Of Mr.. Vaudeville, who is alleged to have
died from ll-treatment received in Tulla-
more iail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19

The United States steamer Swatara ar
rived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard from
Nonquitt on the 10th. The gossip aboard
was that, though General Sheridan is
comparatively comfortable in his new
quarters, he can be expected to live but a
short time,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
lcELANDIc IMMIGRANTS.
Leaving the Inhospitsble Shores
of Iceland and Seeking Refuge I'm MANI

Hundreds Leaving the Inhospitsble shores
of Iceland and Seeking Refuge in MANI
toba.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July t3.-The
Journals Winnipeg special says: The
Icelandic movement to this province still
continues. Over three hundred Icelanders
arrived yesterday and 40 more will arr
rive in two weeks. Mr.. Balwinson, who
engineers the movement, says the in.
habitants in the north Of Iceland were on
the verge of starvation when he left and
he fears many viii die. The island has
been surrounded by polar ice all the
spring and merchant ships have been un-
able to land provisions. Consequently
the people have had to depend on local
resources, which. at the best, are very
scant. On June 8 every harbor on the
coast, except three on the west, was block
ed by ice, condition Of affairs IN.
precedented this century. Mr.. Balwin-
son says that one farmer, who desired to
sell his farm and emigrate to Manitoba,
offered his property at auction, and the
highest bid made was three shillings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19

Some friends of Mrs. Dudley, the En-
glish woman who shot O'Donovan Rosa,
are said to be making an effort to secure
her release from the asylum for insane
criminals at Auburn, N. Y. There is
some question as to the legality Of her de-
tention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
F1oouet and Boulanger Fight Duel.

PARIS, July 13.--Premier Floquet and
General Boulanger fought a duel this
morning. Both were slightly wounded.
The duel took place at ten O'Clock. The
weapons used were swords. The dueling
ground was on Count Dillon's estate, at
Neuilly, short distance from Paris.
General Bollanger was wounded In the
arm and neck, while Premier Floquet
escaped with Slight scratch on the
hand. The members Of the ministry
awaited the result Of the duel at the resi-
dence of Premier Floquet, aud when
that gentleman returned he received 4
perfect ovation. Only small crowd was
awaiting the return Of General Bou-
LANCER.