davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
AS A SUMMER RESORT

many inducements not eaualed by Springs in
the North, being easy of access, with two daily
mails, and four trains day; free from malaria
and togs; complete system of water works,
with hot and cold water direct trom the Spring,
in every room; bath room to each cottage; no
expensive railroad fares low rates, and a
climate unsurpassed, enjoying the cooling south
west breeze from the Gulf day and night
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the 7th the following bonds were
offered to the Government; Sl,066, 900
registered As, at 1868 TO 127; S35, 800 cou-
pom As, at l26s to l27; S543,000 registered
4Ks, at 107& to 1873; $4,000 coupon AIS,
at 10S. Total, Sl656, 500. The following
we're accepted by the Governments $1,000
registered As, at 126's; $500 coupon As, at
1876 TO 126a; $1,000 registered AIS, at 107&.
Total, Sl1,S00.
IT is reported that the plan TO reorganize
the Nevada Bank Of San Francisco has
been declared a failure, and that the bo
nanza millionaires will have to wind up
its affairs.
OK the eth it was feared that any at
tempt to enforce the Pope's decree against
the plan of campaign and boycotting in
Ireland would result in an open revolt Of
the laity of the country against the church
COMPLAINTS nave recently been received
by the Treasury Department from art
dealers that works of art are being i'm
ported free of duty under representations
that they are to be temporarily exhibited
and re-exported, but which are in fact
sold in this country. More stringent regu-
lations 10 prevent such eyasions will be
formulated
1T is reported that the special naval
board, convened on the claim of Cramp
Sons for an extension of time on the
cruiser Baltimore, the gunboat Yorktown
and the dynamite cruiser Nesuvius, have
recommended that the contractors be al
lowed four months over the time specified
for the completion of each vessel, without
paying the daily penalty of twenty five
dollars on each vessel
THE convention of the Ancient Order of
-, in
adjourned on the 10th.
A FAVORABLE report on the bill provid-
ing for the allotment of lands in severalty
to the Indians upon the Oneida reserva-
ton in Wisconsin, has been ordered
by the House committee on Indian af-
fairs
THE Lord Mayor OF Dublin, in accord
ance with "a requisition signed by sixty
six members of Parliament has appointed
a meeting, on May II, for the purpose of
discussing the papal resCript.
On the Sth riot occurred at Dunman-
way, Ireland while the police were effect
ing the removal Of some prisoners TO
Cork. The police charged upon the riot
ers with batons, and dispersed them.
On the Sth the following bonds were Of
fered TO the Government: S2620,00 regis
tered As, at 127; s. 600 coupon IS, at 1865,
81, 800, 900 registered 4 ss, at 1861 to l0sA
Total, Si0l5,000 The bonds accepted by
the Government were: Registered As, $3.50,
at 1865; coupon As, $500, at 126N
In Sudbury, Mass, the famous old tav-
ern which Longfellow immotalized in his
Tales Of a Wayside Inn" was sold at
auction on the 9th. II is some two hun
dred years old
On the 9th the following bonds were Of
fered 10 the Government: -, 425, 900 regis
tered As, at i27; $500 coupon As, at l2T;
$4,000 registered 4las, al l07A; $4,000
coupon AS, al los; Of which $4,000 AZ
per cent. registered bonds were accepted
az t07A.
lr ls reported that the steamer S. b.
Baker, which left the port Of Bayfield,,
Wis, on the lth, for Duluth is wedged in
the ice somewhere on the route, and likely
10 run short OF coal and provisions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEDINas.

THE chief features OF the senate proceed
ings on the Tth were Mr.. Reagan's and Mr.
Coke's speeches in opposition to the Animal
indu stry bin. The latter had not finished his
speech when the bill went over without action
Petitions were presented against placing
quicksilver on the free list: against territorial
government of Alaska, and in favor OF Ma
tional bureau OF harbors and waterways. In
the House the days proceedings were marked
by the passage of the River and Harbor bill
In the Senate, on the sth, Mr.. voorhees, made
ar apology for unpariamentary language en-
ployed by him in his debate with Senator In
CALLS on the 1st. and Mr.. Palmer obtained leave
TO have expunged from the Record the phrase
"thus covered from beginning TO end with the
trail of the serpent, which had been left un-
erased in the manuscript copy OF his speech,
but not uttered by him ...... In the house Mr..
Bryce had read telegram and letter from Mr..
Hewitt. OF New York, denying the charge that
he had apologi2ed to the British Minister for
having offered a resolution OF inquiry as to
the case Of O'Donnell, under sentence OF death
in Great Britain.
In the Senate on the 9th, the features OF the
days proceedings were the passage of the
Copyright bill and the passage of the Railroad
Land Forfeiture bill, with amendments. The
latter was held up later on motion OF Sena-
ator Call TO reconsider. with view TO intro
dueing another amendment In the House,
the denial OF Secretary Endicotts member
ship in the Golden Club, and humorous letter
from Murat Halstead, explaining his oonnec-
ton with that organization, lent spice to the
tariff debate, which occupied almost the entire
day
THE feature of the days proceedings in the
Senate on the 10th was the re passage OF the
Unearued Railroad Land-Grant Forfeiture
bill In the House, the discussion on the
Tariff bill was resumed, and occupied poth
the dav and evening sessions
THE Senate was not in session on the iith....
In the House discussion Of the Tariff bill was
resumed, Mr. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, speaking
at great length in favor OF the bill.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The offer of a $4,000 reward for the
capture of Tascott, the murderer OF
Millionaire Smell, expired by limitation on
the 1lth. Notwithstanding the dozens of
arrests all over the country, the real
Tascott is yet at large
SIXTEEN of QuantrelPs old band of
guerillas held Reunion at Blue Springs,
Mo-, on the 11th. When the roll was
called it was learned that but seventeen
more cf the band than those present are
living, among them the famous Frank
James.
The noted stallion Leonatus, 6 years
old, by Lonfelow, dam Semper Felix by
PhaetOn, was sold on the 10th TO Clay and
Woodford OF the Runnymede Stud, Bour-
bon county, KY, for $500,
REV. GEORGE MoDUFFIE, colored, was
hanged on the llth at Greensboro, Ga, for
colored.
The Pratt County (Kansas) National
Bank was entered on the 11th at II o'clock
by thieves and the safe robbed OF S4,0lG,
all in currency.
Two business blocks of Hot Springs,
Ark, were destroyed by fire on the llth,
entailing a loss OF 100000.
THE Craighead County Arkansas Wheel
met on the llth and passed resolution to
put full ticket in the field for county
officers. The nominations will be made at
the regular meeting in June,
MOB of 100 men went TO the farm Of
Joe Smith, near Bowling Green, Ky, on
the 9th, and took negro farm kand and
hanged him. Marion Sloss, farmer, has
had about twenty horses poisoned during
the past year, and the negro was supposed
to be the guilty party, az he was once in
the employ OF sloss and discharged. lie
made threats against Sloss several times.
AUGUST BELMONT Il Co., Of New y York
have ordered $4,000 in gold Tor shipment
TO Europe.
WILLIAM HOPKINS, who was to be hanged
in Rabun county, Ga, on the llth was re-
spited by Gov. Gordon. Hopkins is the
man who stoned "a stranger TO death at a
country church because he wore "biled"
shirt.
A COMMITTEES of the Ladies' Confederate
Monument Association called on Mr., JEFF
fersou Davis on the 10th and invited him
TO participate In the ceremony Of laying
the corner stone Of the Confederate monu-
ment at jackson, Miss, on the 26th instant.
Mr. Davis expressed great Willingness aud
desire 10 be present, and viii attend II the
state OF his health permits.
A CYCLONE struck the village Of Peca-
tonica, Ill, on the 10Th, w-ecking several
houses and innumerahie buildings One
,gop,au and thrDa chfl1Far Vvnra fu fnra3
but not fatally, by dying hmbers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
OUANTREL'S BAND.
Reunion of the Survivors of the Famous
Guerilla Band at Blue Spring, Mis-

Reunion of the Survivors of the Famous
Guerilla Band at Blue Spring, Mis-
souri,.
BLUE SPRINGS, Mo-, May 11.-Mrs. Car
oline Quantrel, the mother of the famous
guerilla bandit, William Clark Quantrel,
is here to day attending reunion of her
sons old command. She is from Canal
Dover O., and is accompanied by w. W.
Scott, the editor of the Iron Val
ley Reporter, published at Canal
Dover who is engaged in col
lecting materials for complete
history Of the great guerilla. Mrs. Guam
trel is pleasant, sprightly old lady, six
ty-seven years of age on April 7, last.
Those present at the reunion are w. H..
Gregg, Quanrel's First Lieutenant, who
lives at Independence; Wash Hollar, War
rem Welch, William Jones, Blue Springs;
Hiram George, John Hicks, Oak
Grove; Andy j. Walker, Lebeek, John
Kozer, J. F. Gregg, Grain Valley; Line
Witchett; George Wiggington, Lee
Summit; William Hull Little Blue: John
Graham, Lake City. This is the first re-
union that has taken place since Guam
trels death in the Sisters Hospital,
Louisville, KY, June 6, 1865. The men are
rough, grizzled specimens of humanity,
looks and bearings of the old days. Their
eyes flash as brightly as ever. The wild
scenes of a score of years ago are re-
called. They speak freely Of the cold
blooded murders in which they had a
hand. Andy Walker, son Of Morgan
Walker, was Quantrels first assistant in
the State of Missouri. Quantrel came
from Kansas with three men to steal
slaves and stock, and they visited the
farm of Martin w Walker, a place on which
were hundred horses and always "A num-
ber of slaves.
Quantrel, for some fancied wrong, de-
cided to betray his companions, whose
names were Charley Hall, Henry Lipsey
and Charlie Southwick. Hall had become
the dread of the community as the ped
dler spy" Quantrel and Andy Walker,
assisted by one or two others, killed all
three of the men, and from that time
forth were together, Captain Gregg,
as he is called, tells how Guam
trel aud his band first be-
gan the indiscriminate slaughter of
citizens and soldiers. One morning while
the band was camped on the Little Blue
near independence u st. Louis paper was
brought in by one of the men and Quantrel
read aloud from it. A proclamation Of
General Halleck outlawing the band and
ordering the members shot or hung
wherever found. Ga the very next day a
Union soldier was captured and
shot down by Quautrel himself with
the remark: "Halleck orders, but
we draw blood" All the men deny that
Quantrel carried black flag Other
members Of the band who are known TO
be alive and We're not present to-day are
Harrison Trow, 81 Flaunery and Tom
Hultz, residing in Vernon County; John
McCorkle, Pettis County; Frank James
and Allen Farmer Tex; Sam Con-
stable, near Lee's Summit; Geo. Maddox,
Mcdonald County; David Pool and John
Pool, Carroll County; Fletcher Taylor
and John Ross, Joplin; Dave Hilton,
Colorado; Geo. Shepherd, jackson Ccup-
ty; John Barnhill and Randall Venable,
Independence; j. j. Hall, Samue's
Depot, XIV.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17

friend noticed the bill mentioned,
which announced that Lucy Stone and
Susan b Anthony would speak in q
certain hall on anti-slavery and wom-
an suffrage. 1t was suggested that we
90. and we did. On entering, the hall
was found half filled with coughs
and sprinkling of others more re-
spectacle. There were n score of
Quakerish looking auditors near the
little stand or platform, close to which
Mr. Fox and G ray beard pressed their
way. The hall was soon crowded and
the racket" began. The ladies came
on. Let us see; that's thirty-fve years
since.
Lucy Stone was delightful with her
sweet yet well-set and vigorous, fair
face, round head, bright blonde hair
and girlish but decided voice and man
ner Susan" our own and inimlt-
able Susan" was a good deal more
peppery than she is nowadays. A
''schoolmarm, traditionally speak
ing, and to the tips of her fingers, she
appeared to a couple of rather irrev-
erent young chaps. What trenchant
logic what bitter wit, came from their
lips. With what strange, sad, yet
non-masculine courage they faced that
rude, even brutal audience, which,
from coarse words. rude jibes and
harsh retorts, soon became more
demonstrative. Cabbage stalks and
eggs offensive were thrown on the
platform and at the speakers. Some
male advocate was present 1t might
have been Frederick Douglas. In
those days the men were both
wanted and needed, for toughs
were often violent. Now the same men,
when living, are ignored or snubbed
if they should go to suffrage meetings.
A rush was made to the platform.
Gray beard. with his companion, found
himself fighting vigorously with
broken chair to protect non-resstant
women from assault. He carries on
his scalp little scar as memento of
that evening 5 proceedings.
A curious feature of the past twenty
years of agitation has been the sys-
tematic driving away or ignoring of
nearly all the men advocates. Mr..
Blackwell, husband of Lucy stone. has
had his place rs utility man. So did
Lucretia Mott's SON. in-law, Edward M.
Davis, while he lived. That was all.
Frederick Douglas, sometimes and
very seldom Robert Purvis. have
spoken. In Boston, Colonel Higginson
keeps his devotion warm. These five
cover all the men now admitted rs
speakers into the sacred arena of a
woman's suffrage convention. All, one
has been forgotten, and that is the inn
mortal Hamilton Wilcox. and even he
the irrepressible Mrs. Blake has within
two years put out in the cold N y
GrnDhic
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
The Hatch Tragedy.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Herald this
morning publishes an account of an in
terview with Mrs. Lillian W Scofeld, IN
which she makes the statement which she
says she proposes 70 make before the
coroner at the Hatch inquest to-day.
She reiterates her previous assertions
with regard to the event on the night on
which Hatch was killed and in refutation
Of the Badger" game story, showed two
statements Of her financial account with
w, e. Hatch and sons 0ue showed thRt
she had with the Glga "a halauce q. $40. $50.
and the other described the pm session oE
200 shares 81 Manhattan stol, goo Pacific
Mail and 100 Western Union
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
HINTS TO CO-oPERATORS.
Some Pertinent Suggestions Made by Mr..
Powderly's Paper.

Some Pertinent Suggestions Made by Mr..
PowderIy's Paper.
Buy and sell for cash.
Don't try TO start in a big way.
Require all employees who handle
funds to give bonds.
Confidence in one another is the
natural outgrowth of sound morality.
By doing cash business every work
ingman's dollar is worth one dollar
and ten cents.
Beware of credit He is the under.
taker who burics all foolish co-opera-
tors.
Never imagine your work IS done
Eternal vigilance is the price of sue
cess
The primary object of cooperation
is to improve the condition of pro-
ducers
Don't make your bylaws too long
or technical, and compel their close
observance.
The back bitter and slanderer is the
most dangerous person you can get
into cooperative society.
See 10 it that your manager makes
statements quarterly, or rs the by
laws provide, and be Oh hand to hear
them, instead of staying away and
grumbling.
Keep clear of all political party
manipulators; long before you fully
understand the science of industrial
cooperation, you will know how to
cn-oOerate at the hallOt-bOX
Intelligence, sobrioty, industry and
economy are Indispensable requisites
of co-opcrators. Corporation can do
nothing for the lazy, immoral or rcck-
less, unless they reform
When you select a manager let him
run the business until he demonstrates
his incapability. More enterprises
fail through the meddlng of a bad
board in things they don understand,
than from any other single cause, 49,
Journal Of United Labor
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
SERIOUS COLLISION.
A Bad Wreck on the Erie Railway Near
the West End of the Bergen Tunnel-A
Number of Passengers Injured, But
None Killed Outright.

"A
the West End of the Bergen Tunnei-A
Number of Passengers Injured, But
None Killed Outright.
JERSEY Cry, N. j., May IA bad ac-
eident is reported on the Erie railroad
this morning, between Orange and New
ark, N. J. 1t is reported that an express
train from Orange ran into Newark
passen sc1- y ..if1 and that twelve persons
we're injured fatally. At the office of the
Erie road in Newark the report was con-
firmed. The officials stated that the acci-
dent occurred at the west end of the
Jersey City tunnel, and was caused by the
Orange express running into the rear OF
the Newark train. Fifteen persons on
the Newark train were injured but none
killed
Later particulars say the acci-
dent occurred near West End sta
ton, on the Erie railroad, just
outside lof Bergen Hill tunnel. A way
train from Newark was at a standstill
about three hundred yards from the west
ern end of the tunnel, waiting for main
line train to pass through, when the
Orange express came rushing around the
curve on the branch line. The heavy loco
motive of the express cut its way into the
local, piling cars on top of each other and
entirely telescoping the two rear ones.
The last car was completely crushed and
splintered, fragments of timber and
broken glass inficting ugly wounds on
the passengers. The locomotive of the
express was partly thrown from the track,
and the fore part of the boiler broken in.
The following Is list of the injured:
Theodore Ball, q Kearney street, New
ark, N, j.; spine injured.
John j. Stevenson, Franklin, N. J.; leg
broken.
D. d. Hobart, Franklin, N j.; leg
crushed.
S. Fitzmauriee, Essex, n. j.; hands in
jured.
P. Brownler, Essex, N. j.; leg and chest
badly hurt.
o. Burling, woodside, N, j.; head and
leg bruised.
j. Hochstresser, Franklin, N. j.; leg
bruised.
James Wendell, Newark; head bruised
John Clarke, Franklin, N. j.; internally
injured,
c. II. Hobart, Franklin arm bruised.
E. V. Baldwin, Bentley, N. j.
NJ. Hustable, Belleville; injured about
the head.
Miss Baldwin, Newark; bruised about
the head.
Jno. j. Fleiserman, Franklin; ankle
sprained and leg bruised.
C. E. Brown, Essex, N. j.; leg hurt and
chest badly bruised.
Ball and Stevenson are not expected to
recover.
A gang of railroad hands are employed
clearing away the wreck. 1t is feared
that some of the worst injured lie uncon-
scious under the debris
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
The COY and nernhamer Gases.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May n.-It was au-
thoritatiyely reported here last night that
Judge Woods had received an intimation
from Washington that the decision in the
election conspiracy case against Coy and
Bernhamer, the Democratic poll
ticians convicted of tally-sheet
frauds would be reversed by the United
States Supreme Court and in conse-
uuence he postponed the argument on the
third trial of their accomplices which
has been in progress for several days.
Coy and Beruhamer, wh9 are now in Jail
here, are jubilant over the hopeful pros
poets for their release.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
THE VAMPIRE BAT.
How 1t l. Said to Suck Blood from Ami.
mails aud Men.

mars anu Mon
This, to my mind. much maliguc
animal is of the genus PtyYastom9.
has n curious membrane like q leaf,
which grows on the end of his nose.
aud found principally in South
America. has very bad reputa-
ton for sucking the blool from ami
mails and even from mon The ends
of the toes of persons, the ears OF
horses or The comb, or wattlcs of
fowls are said to be its favorite past
ures. When it has found feeding
place it watches until the creature it
proposes to bleed is fast asleep, Then
il carefully faus its victim while it
bites a Jiny hole, not larger than Il
pins head, through Which il draws
blood sufficient for a meal.
Prof DARWIN relate, that in Chilli
uear C,qumbo, the servant iomI the
horses very restiye; putting his hand
in the dark suddenly upon the wilhers
Of one of them Inc caught vampire
In tho morning the place where the
bite ha been ma lr was readily found.
pcatodly seen both men and animals
which had been bled by vampires. he
could never discover how they actual
iy drew the blood; and though ho often
saw thcm lowering over his hammock
they never attemp ed to light on him
ur suck his blood. Tins is explained
hy some raturuli~ls who have care
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
RussEILvn.LE POPE CO. ARK THURSDAY, MAY 1885,

OK the nth the House committee on
post. Offices and post-roads ordered ia
vorable report on the bill TO provide for
post-office buildings, at a cost not TO ex-
coed $4,000 each, at all places where the
gross receipts Of the post-office for two
years or more preceding shall have ex-
ceeded s., 600 in each year.
On the nth the House committee on
acoustics and ventilation agreed to re-
port the Dunham bill, making an appro-
prfation Of S150,00o to enable A. De Bauset
to build an air ship to convey passengers
and freight through the air, and for other
purposes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-17
SUFFRAGE PIONEERS.
The Days when Women did Not Receive "a
Respectful II earring.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton Susan B,
Anthony, Llcy Stone and MIS-. Joslyn
Gage evidently had good time at the
:, ffrage Pioneers session. which end
ed the remarkable gathering of wom-
en- at Washington. Graybeard is
reminded by the reports of the first
time " hen as n young fellow just en-
tering on an active life ho became n
participant in q woman rights meet
ing. II was in the early part of 1853
and at Troy. in this State. Gray beard,
then beardless. was accidentally in
that industrial hive. A small hand
bill pasted on n wall, attracted his
own and companions notice. The
latter was by the way %
grand nephew OF Charles James
Fox, himself brilliant young
Englishman. who was following the
profession Of music. He was an Ameri-
can citizen, had strong anti-slavory
vows. and afterwards he resided in
Boston. When ordered out as militia
officer 60 assist in the rendition Of An
hony Burns. he broke his sword across
bis knee refused ~ obey and wa
casliered therefor II, died serving
thc Ulion army carly in 1862 My
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-27
For oiIet Use.


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