davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
On the Diamond.

WASHINGTON, April lS--Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
Al Philadelphia
Athletic .... 30 0 / o I O I O. 4
Baltimore. ...... 30 o . . o 0 o X
Base nlts-Athletics s, Baltimore 10. Errors
Athletics 3, Baltimore 3.
AT Kansas CITY
Kansas Citv.....'..O O q O O / 3
Cincinnati .......1 0 > 0 x-10
Base hits Kansas City T. Cincinnati II. Err.
rors-KauSas City 6, Cincinnati 3.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn 800. ....3 0 o 9 3 10
Cleveland ........O o 0 o 0 o O. /
Base hits Brooklyn IS, Cleveland s. Errors
Brooklyn o, Cleveland 10
Az st Louis
st. Louis. ......... , O 0 0 0 3 o. S
Louisville. ......... 0 O 0 o 0 O.
Base hts--St. Louis IL, Louisville s. Errors
st. Louis D, Louisville q.
AT Charleston
Charleston. O2 eO2t 10 L
Birmingham..... 0 o 0 0 o 0 o B
Base hits Charleston 10, Birmingham 6. Err.
Charleston 1, Birmingham :. Batteries
Sullivan and Brennan; Voss and Childs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the st.
Andrews Society will be held at Knights of
Pythias Hall THIS Thursday EVENING at 1880
O'Clock. Punctual attendance is requested.
HENRY A. MCLEOD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
The following sums have been collected
for the sufferers, and the first remittance
of S505 will be made to-day:
Weather Indications.

Special indications for Georgia.
KAHN Slightly cooler, local rains, follow
ed by fair weather, and in north
! west portions by rising tempera-
ture, light to fresh variable Winds gener-
ally westerly.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah, April 1S, 1888, and the mean of same day
for hfteAn YEATS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXCURSIONS no TYBEE IsLAND,

EXCURSIONS TO TYBEE ISLAND.
The Savannah and Tybee Railway Company
is now prepared to make
SPECIAL RATES
to Military Organizations, Societies, Sunday
Schools and others for excursions to Tybee
Island.
For further information apply to
CHARLES COLLINS,
Superintendent, at Depot,
Or at No. iii Bay street to
D. G. PURSE. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
AID TO THE SUFFERERS.
Savannah's Contribution to the Desti-
tute Germans

Editor Morning Ne,Cs: The immense
overfows of the principal rivers in Ger
many have wrought Unreasonable damage
and inflicted terrible suffering. Thousands
are destitute of shelter and food, and an en-
deavor has been made to alleviate the exist
ing misery by contribution to a general
fund to be placed into the hands of the Ger
man government for distribution.
If you will bring this before the notice
of the public, and invite them to send
through you further aid, you will much
oblige, yours very respectfully,
j. RAUERs,
Imperial German Consul.
The following sums have been collected
for the sufferers. and the first remittance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE

I have THIS DAY associated with me in bust
REICH, the firm to be known as REICH &
MORRISON. DAVID ]. MORRISON
APRIL 9, 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
GEORGIA HUsSA AIRS.


HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HUssARs. !
SAVANNAH, GA, April 10, 1888. I
General Orders No. a.
The troop is hereby summoned rzv@
to meet at their hall TONIGHT EA "a
to receive report of their COM 1WWa8SA
mittees, etc, relative to the At sss5% q
lanta Tournament. A full attend NJ
ance is desired By order of szz4zxz-=zzsazA
W. W. GORDON,
Captain Commanding
GEO. C. GAILLARp. Orderly Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
SAVANNAH RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

SAVANNAH RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
SAVANNAH, GA, April 10. 1889.
The Thirteenth anniversary of this Associa-
ton will be celebrated a. Greenwich Park THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON. Cars will leave
West Broad street at O'Clock P NJ The Rifle
Contest will begin at O'Clock
JAS. W. MCALPIN,
Vice President,
JOHN NJ BRYAN, Sec. and Tres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
EMBROIDERIEs, LACEs, ETC.
CROHAN& DOOJBR,
1877 BROUGHTON STREET.
Gentlemen's UnIaundried Shirts.

30 dozen Gentlemen's Unlaundred Shirts
from 1875 to Il inches slightly soiled bodies,
made out Of Utica Shrting, Bosoms and Bands
Richardson's 2100 Linen; the best 81 shirt inths
city. We will close out the lot at 75c. each.
We will continue the sale of our cooret Sufan
Silks worth 81 yard, for this week at @c
yard. Handsome silk novelties and buttons 70
match; all our new shades
case Shear Colored Figured India Linens AZ
f215c.; worth 2Sc.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Bill Nye on the Tariff.

This famous humorist, says the Laramie
boomerang, delivered lecture last Thurs
day night before the Minnesota editorial
association, and made very fine point on
the tariff question when he remarked that
the importation of English jokes manufac-
tured by Punch & Judy was having vicious
and deteriorating effect on American humor
He gave many illustrations of this fact in
the course of his address. English joke
makers are paid low wages for very low
grade of wit. Their effusions, if admitted
free of duty into this country, cannot help
but drive their American competitors out Of
the narket. By statistics gathered At con-
siderable pains from the New York World,
Texas Siftings, the Commercial Gazette and
the Congressional Record he showed that
there is really an over production Of Ger.
tain order Of printed remarks. What the
country needs, Mr.. Nye believes, is for the
home marx ket, higher license, and local op-
tion for counties. For the foreign market
he is "uncompromisingly in favor Of the
American d ystem Of protection" He urged
that the schedule should be revised and the
duties raised about as follows: Umbrella
jokes from 43 to II per cent; mother-in-law
witticisms from IS to 5s7 per cent; bald
headed remarks from 60 to IS per cent; red
haired white horse efforts 90 to 375 per cent;
weather prognostica.ions from 60 to Is per
cent; and oil others in proportion. The ad-
dress provoked considerable discussion, but
was in the main approved.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
THE WEST INDIAN HURRICANE.
Immense Damage to Villages, Vessels and
Crops.

New ORLEANS, Sept. IA Picayune
special from Havana, via Key West, says that
in some localities along the Cuban coast,
during the recent hurricane, entire fishing
villages were swept away. At Sagua one
hundred corpses have been discovered, (which
were washed from the graves, and it is be-
lieved as many more are in the mangrove
bushes.
Between Car rahachas and Ca1ahats, sixteen
coasting schooners are high and dry in the
woods, damaged to such an extent that they
will be q total loss. Fish were killed in vast
numbers. Hundreds of cattle were drowned
In the river, and their csrcasses now endan-
ger the health Of the city.
At Santo Domingo City the dead exceed
so, and the wounded over Is.
At Cayo Francis the lighthouse was blown
down and the inmates were drowned, and
two unknown vessels were wrecked. Forty
six natives are known to have perished at
Cariharien. The bodies of but five have
been recovered. In the Vuelto Aribs and
Vuelto Abijo district the ruin is complete.
Cane fields were laid fiat, and it is estimated
the sugar crop will fall short of last years
crop over 40 per cent. in Vuelto Abijo. The
number of dwelling huts and outhouses
blown down In the district is estimated at
$500, and the loss at 81 500, 900. The entire
fruit and vegetable crop is complete loss.
The total number of deaths throughout
the island is stated 1T 800.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

THE true course for . conscientious news
paper to pursue during political campaign
Is set forth in the Dillon Tribune, ard it Is
80 good and so characteristic that We give it
entire:
The Tribune will pursue An Independent,
not neutral, course during the campaign,
and that course will not be inimical to The
interests, industries and prosperity of Mon.
tana. II any individual, or candidate, should
happen to have any political grievance from
what may be published, the columns Of the
Tribune will be open TO all proper articles
or communications Of . reasonable length
touching the candidacy Of any one, or in
discussing the issues, general or local, raised
In the campaign. One thing will be re-
quired, and that is that the writer's name be
attached to any article or communication
published. Articles will be published rer-
batim ct literatins, ct punctuatins, and the
editor of the Tribune will not correct the
syntax or sense Of any writer. This will
give any writer the privilege Of seeing bis
article adorned in elegant diction, or, Is the
case may be, Of seeing his effuslon crucifed
on the cross Of ignorance and made subject
Of public ridicule.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
MORGAN EVANS, Chairman
Attest, WIN. NJ. THOMPSON, CLERK.
FOURTH DAY.
nu~rro~c~ n T

FOURTH DAY.
DEER LODGE, N. T., Sept 6, 1888.
Board of County Commissioners met in regular
sion at 1910 O'Clock a m, pursuant to adjournment.
|Present-Commissioner Evans Batterton and Walk
er, with Clerk Thompson.
Minutes of Sept. 5, 1888, read and approved.
Board audited account of Deputy Sheriff T. A. Carr
found correct and amount due as follows: SAL
ary months, $125, expense per vouchers, $57 so
Total $1s2 50.
Board audited account of James johnson, Deputy
Sheriff, found same correct and amount due as fol-
lows: Salary months. so, expense per vouch-
ers, s145 10. Total s257 60.
Board audited account Of r. +. Corbett Clerk of
the Dist Court, for quarter ending August 3d. found
same correct Allowed F. E. Corb ett, salary Clerk
District Court months. 81, 900.
Board audited account of John Dixon, Supervisor
Road Dsts s and 49, found same correct and balance
due for labor and material as follows Allowed $21.
" Furay, sal Dep Co Clerk months 49,. $500 90
exp Clerks office. .................. 20 CO
Mills, sal Dep Clerk months. ............ 800 90
Ben Campbell, special Dep Sheriff. .... q s.
NJ Dnrfee, cal Co Atty months. .......... $50 90
stationery as per bill. ............ 50
ID q HUMBER Dep Go Treas Il month. 50 90
Board audited account of John W. Plumner, Su-
perylsor Road Dist. No. IA, found same correct and
balance due for labor and material, $3.50 so
Board accepted resignation of John W. Plummer
as Supervisor Of Dist No. II, and appointed Jno l..
Morriesey as Supervisor of said Road Dist. No IA,
with bond fixed at s., 600.
Board audited account Of Charles Maiden, Super
visor Dist. No. S, found same correct aud balance
due for labor aud material as follows
Upon the petition Of the PhiIipsburg Water Co.,
authority is hereby given by the Board to construct
and maintain system of water works to and in the
town of Philiprburg and vicinity, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, to supply the inhabitants of said
town and its vicinity with water for domestic AID
other useful purposes and to lay and maintain pipes
and fumes In, upon and under the streets alleys and
public highways of said town and vicinity, for the
conveyance of said water Also the right of way for
the same
Board audited the account of Frank Hatton, Under
sheriff, for quarter ending August 81, 1888, found
same correct and amount due as follows: Salary 3
months s375, expenses as per vouchers, $770so.
Total $1,145 80.
Board audited account Of d. e. Evans, Deputy
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
PoLYGAMY.
Convictions, Pardons and Fines.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-In answer
to the resolution introduced by Delegate
Dubois calling for information respecting
convictions and pardons for polygamy, the
Attorney General has replied in a communi-
cation in which he says that under the pro-
visions of the anti-polygamy law Of 1882 and
it's amendments there have been in the Ter
ritory of Utah 470 convictions for polygamy,
adultery and unlawful co.habitation in
which fines were imposed, and 30 convic-
tions where sentences were imprisonment
without fine, making = total for the Terri
tory of 500. In Idaho there was total of
SO cases. There have been II paldons
granted by the President to persons con-
victed under the above mentioned acts,
which were generally made upon the recon-.
mendations of the Court and Territorial
officials on the ground of old age, ignorance
Of law and extreme penalty. There was one
conviction in Utah in 1875, one in 1881, four
in 1884, IS in 1885, 1872 in 1886, 22O in 1887,
and 105 in 1885. Fines to the amount of
4S,2O8 have been collected, and forfeiture
Of $25,O00.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

IT SEEMS pretty certain that Secretary
Whitney will resign after the Presidential
election. Hetells friend that he is heartily
tired of official life, that he has no political
ambition, that public Office is not profitable,
that he likes to make money, that he has
private interests and investments in enter
prises which require bis attention, and be
must look after them. The Washington
Special, which contains this communication,
says: "This is Mr.. Whitney's way Of putting
1t. The fact is his management of the navy
department has been failure. He has had
to give up several alleged reforms on which
he entered with blowing Of trumpets, and
the department, because Of his carelessness,
has been badly demoralized. He could not
stay In Office much longer without this being
found out, and he wisely chooses to stand
from under.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Cleveland's Mistake.
Pioneer Press.

President Cleveland takes the first con.
venient opportunity to deny that he ever
said that he "believes in free trade Is he be-
lieves in the Protestant religion" as stated
In the North american Reuie,o. His letter
Of acceptance was an elaborate argument
against the levying of protective duties a. an
unjust and oppressive tax upon the con-
sumer, while it closed with the contradic.
tory assurance that he was In favor Of levy.
ing this unjust and oppressive tax for the
protection of home industry to an extent
sufficient to compensate for the difference in
the cost Of domestic and foreign labor.
Thus, on the one hand, he advocates the
Democratic doctrine of free trade, and on
the other, with polite inconsistency, assures
the country that he favors the Republican
principle Of protection to American indus
tries. This hopeless muddle of contradictory
positions fairly represents the double faced
attitude of the Democratic party on the
tariff question. It is an attempt to cheat the
country by playing double role; to pose
before it in two incongruous characters; to
satisfy the predominant free trade sentiment
Of the Democratic party and the imperious
claims Of consistency with its historical
position on one side, and on the other to
propitiate the growing popular demand for
protection to American industries which has
made formidable inroads into the ranks of
the Democratic party itself. The country
is not in the least deceived by this disingen-
eous attempt to carry water on both shoul-
ders. It is too late or too early to make 1t
believe that party which has always been
the uncompromising champion of free trade
and still proclaims it's adherence to free trade
principles, can be safely trusted with the
administration of the vast national interests
which are involved in the maintenance Of
the protective policy. The American people
are unquestionably by very large ocds
strongly in favor Of perpetuating the policy
under which the country has so marvelously
prospered during the last quarter of cen-
tury. And they see clearly the truth of
what Gen. Harrison said in his letter of &C.
ceptance that 'tit Is not q schedule but a
principle which Is In issue." The existing
tariff schedule admits of many and great
notifications consistently with the under
lying motive of protection to American In
dustries. But the Republicans, who, like
the majority Of those In the Northwest, most
earnestly desire reform of the tariff, conld
not be induced to entrust the difficult and
responsible task of its revision and reduc
tion to party which by vast preponder
ance Of numbers and opinion Is essentially
hostile to the policy Of protection, and is
pledged BY all its traditions to its overthrow.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
CLEYERLY CAUGHT.
A Chicago Anarchist Would Avenge the Death
of Spies and Others.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Chas. J. Bodendieck
who was arrested several days ago, is still in
the Central station on the charge of having
in his possession a quantity of explosive
matter, without being able to show any
cause for having it. A late edition of the
Daily Neeos says, in regard to him, that
about two months ago Inspector Bonfield
was informed of the queer actions of the
man, and Immediately set about to put him
under police surveillance. Under an as
sumed name q detective soon scraped an
acquaintance with Bodendieck, who took
him into his confidence and unfolded his
plot to him. He carefully detailed a plan
mapped out by himself to avenge the deaths
of Spies, Parsons, Fischer and Enale, and
thereby elevate himself in the eyes of his
friends to the position of martyr TO the
cause Of anarchy. His first point of attack
was to be the city buildings, and without
exciting the suspicion of any one, he ex-
plored every nook and corner of the CITY
Hall, where he thought his explosive would
be most deadly in It's effect. Last Tuesday
he had everything in readiness for his plot
and set 10 work to obtain the chemicals with
which to manufacture the explosives. He
laid in supply Of chlorate of potash, oil of
tar, saltpetre, and several other ingredients,
the composition of which would make An
explosive more deadly in It's effect than even
dynamite or nitroglycerine. He also pur
chased . hundred feet Of fuse and thirty
Illuminating caps. When Inspector Bonfield
had been informed of the new move of the
dynamiter, be ordered his arrest At once. be.
fore be had chance to make q dangerous
move. 1t is not known that there was any,
one else mixed up with him III his scheme.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21


James G. Blaine in recent speech showed
how foolish and inconsiderate the Southern
Democrats are in laboring for free trade f:
He said:
"Lastly, the objections to the conclusion
present comes from the Southern Democrat
who. forgetting the interest Of his section, is
urging the revival Of free trade. He consid-
ers that the South has been robbed for the
benefit Of tho North; and, hugging this mon
strous delusion, he strives to place the Un-
ion back under the old free trade system of
the ante -bellum period. Yet the benefcent
effect Of protective tariff can be even better
illustrated by the recent development of the
South than by the progress Of the North.
By the census Of 1860, seventy -one years af-
ter the Federal Government was organized,
the Souther IN States, Or, to describe them
more accu urately, the slave-holding States
Of the Union, had acquired property amount
ing in the aggregate to six billion eight
hundred millions Of dollars CSC, 800, 900 ,000).
One third Of this total amount, or certainly
over two billions Of dollars ($2 200, ,00O, ,GOO),
was reckoned as the value of the negro
slaves. Eleven of these States went into re-
bellion, at the end Of which they had lost
the institution Of slavery, with all Of its as
sured money value. The had used up four
annual crops for war purposes. They had
lost all their ready money and their stocks.
They had lost I quarter of million of the
youth of their land and had disabled as
many more. They had subjected all their
fair and blooming section to the blighting
and devastating influence of the sword to as
great degree as the Seven Years War had
inflicted on Prussia, or the Napoleonic strug-
giles had on France. Coming ont of the war
in 1865 defeated, discouraged, almost des-
troyed, the Southern people set to work, un-
der the influence Of the protective system,
made good two billion dollars $4,000, ,0O0,-
0OO) which they had lost in slaves, repaired
the ravages and damages of war, and in the
short space offfteen years they had acquired,
by the census Of 1880, two billion one hum
dred million dollars ($2,l00, ,O00, ,000) Of
property more than they had possessed by
the census Of 1860. II the financial and in
dustrial condition Of the South could be
ascertained to-day, they would be found to
have two and half to three times as much
property ~ they had on that direful day
when they rashly fired on Sumter"
The new North-west., 1888-09-21

The scriptural significance Of the word
"Benjamin" is "the chosen son" and "Levi"
signifies 'the elect" We don't believe the
Democracy will have the temerity togo back
on the scriptures, even though the political
career of Grover hangs in the balance. Ben
jamin and Levi will get there!-1 Indianapolis
Herald.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Notice for Final Proof.

U. s, LAND OFFICE,
Helena NJ. 7, s"ptenbs,'[ ps .a,'oSinr rs ina named
Notice ls hereby given that tht Nv make final
proof in support of his claim and tnf' psey.r sa, at
viii he made before the Re.istef ans ana vv1
Helena. Montana, on Noymber II, 1852 We
JOSEPH l.. YOUNG, .ho.
who made Homestead Application NO. i;n =, I'm Is N,
SEh NWA, 81 NEll, NEa SEA oe'' 9''
lie names the following witnesses 10 ';cp p'pf Il said
continuous residence upon aud cHitlSa''oA
land, viz - Cocoon 1,bn j Dt wn-
hauer John NJ. shonp all of oyand., MoR. Ra,j,t,r
1902 Tt 5. w. LaNuAto
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
JUDGE TERRY MUST SERVE.
His Petition for Revocation of Sentence Denied

SAN FRANCISCO, September 17.-David
Terry, formerly justice of the Supreme
Court of California, who was recently COM
mitted to Jail for six months by Justice
Field of the United States Sepreme Court
for contempt, in assaulting the marshal,
during the progress of the Sharon case in the
United States Circuit Court, few days ago,
petitioned the court for revocation of his
sentence. Justice Field announced the de-
cision of the court to- day and denied the
petition. Judge Terry claimed in his petit
ton that be did not intend to say or do any
thing disrespectful in court and that he did
not assault the marshal until that officer
first assaulted him. Justice Fields decision,
which was very lengthy, reviews the circum-
stances of the contempt and declares that
when the marshal undertook to execute the
order of the court and remove Mrs. Terry
from the court room for her language to the
court, Judge Terry 1nte1fered and struck
the marshal, and that afterwards Judge Ter
ry, when just outside the court room, drew
knife which he was prevented from using
by deputy marshal and others present.
Justice Field, denying the petition, declares
that Terry's statements are not in accord
with the facts as they occurred under the
immediate observation of the court, or with
the accounts Of other parties present. He
also declared that Terry violated the law
by coming into the court room with deadly
weapon concealed on his person and, as an
attorney, committed an outrage on profess
sional propriety which rendered him liable
to be dlsbarred. Justice Fields decision
concludes as follows: "Therefore, consider.
ing the enormity Of the offence and the posi-
tions of honor once held in this state, which
aggravstes him to degree not imputable TO
the generality Of offenders, the court, with
proper regard to be shown to the dignity
majesty Of the law and the necessity of i'm
pressing upon all men that forcible resis-
tence to the lawful orders Of court of the
United States will not 60 unpunlshed, how
ever high standing the offending parties;
cannot grant the prayer of the petitioner
aud 1t is accordingly denied"