davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23

EOR SALE, Splendid salt water river-front
L building lots. and tive-acre farm lots with
river privileges at ROSEDEW; building lots in
Savannah near East Broad and Sixth Streets
and in Eastand; several good farm lots near
" hite Bluff, on shell road Apply TO Dir. FAIL
LIGANT, Isl South Broad street from 10 10 a,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23

nor RENT, a small Store and Dwelling, cor
Il ner State and Price streets, suitable for
seamstress. Apply to f. ELSlNGER, corner
Habersham and President,
nor RENT. No, 1850 Gordon block. G..
Il BOURQUIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23

TOR SALE, Sail Boat. Apply at SO Brough-
Il ton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
In Our Hosiery Department

we are showing excellent value in Ladies'
Misses and Chidren's Unbleached Black aud
and ! is,e Thread Half HoSa in nnhias shed and
colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23

LNOR SALE. Laths, Shingles. Flooring, Ceiling
Il Misunderstanding and Framing Lumber
Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets
Telephone No. oil. REPPARD & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23

ID EFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBERT II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23

ERNEST Q. VILLERE, importer Of Wines,
II Brandies, Sberries and Fancy Groceries,
Clarets in cases and casks, No. 10 Carondelet
street. New Orleans, La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23

WANTED, the public TO know that we will
w sell Trunks and Satchels this season
cheaper than ever before, and don't you forget
it. NEIDLINGER & RABUN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THE CORY MIRrrsr

Washington dispatch: Returns Of
the yield Of corn made to the depart.
ment Of agriculture indicate n yield pcr
acre equally as large as that of 1856 and
larger than that Of any other crop since
1880.
In the corn surplus states tho nvorngo
yield Is ms follows: Illinois I'd. . busL.
els, Iowa 81, Nebraska "a. ''''''
After three years Of low yield, pota.
toes give mn average Of nhont eighty
bushels per acrc, or nearly tho rate Of
yield OF 1870 The averages Of several
prominent potato growing stntea 40 ~
follows: Illinois 80, Iowa 30. Minncsoto
20, Dakota 80, Nebraska so '''''''"
The average yield Of buckwbent Ia nm.
Inroximately l2 bushels per ncro. md ~
the crop. nearly i 200, 900 bushels Tbo
o cousi lot oH LIMOS Is 1915 bushels, Wis
Nebraska 11.3. wv" NO.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
FoOD ron oossTp MONGERs.

A special from Washington says:
Through the medium of his pretty
daughter, Lord Sackville has revenged
himself against President Cleveland in
truly English style. Miss West went
out shopping yesterday with a we'll
known member of the italian legation,
fot whom the young lady has of late
shown a decided partiality. The two
entered big dry goods store on Penn
sylvania avenue and were talking over
their purchases when the presidents
carriage drove up to the curb and Mrs.
Cleveland alighted. Miss West and Eer
italian friend saw this, but affected ig-
uorance that the presidents wife was in
the store. Mrs. Cleveland approached
them. Tie young attache raised his
hat. Mrs. Cleveland acknowledged the
salute and spoke to him Then with a
smile she extended her hand to Miss
West. But that young lady would have
none Of it. With supercilious mir she
looked Mt Mrs. Cleveland from head to
foot as il she were IN importunate beg
Ear. With studied, dramatic action
she shrank from the extended hand,
md folding hers in front of her,
tiElel iltE Dtlck on the president VIE.
Mrs Cleveland blanchcd for moment.
Ter position was very embarrassing.
Inlf q dozen OF the store employees hal
Witnessed this incident and Miss West's
Italian friend wore stolid look Of pre-
occupation as If he were careless of the
INSULT offered. Mrs. Cleyeland's face
lushed, her lips contracted and her eyes
dashed. Her eqHanimity, however, was
Iery soon restored, and without saying
mother word to either Miss West or the
Italian, she passed on to a neighboring
counter and transacted her business
quickly and left the store Inasmuch
IS the two ladies have often been seen
together of late the incident has pro-
sided great food for the gossips. The
prevailing opinion is that Lord Sack.
lilies recent discontinue ought never
to have influenced his daughters good
manners. To an intimate friend she adj.
nitted that she keenly felt being snub.
ned, not so much because the British
minister's daughter had snubbed her, as
or the reason that she had hoped to
leave Washington forever with nothing
but pleasant recoIlections ~ tile place.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
A WOMAN's FREAK.

a Wedding tn the shadoss Of ne Can.
San Francisco dispatch: Last n;as.
in the county Jail, the condems.s
murderer, John MeNulty, who 4 y
be hanged for his crime !.
three weeks, was married 10 K,,.
Keane, the woman with whom he ~.
living at the time Of the crime. and M.
has been devoted 10 him during hisE,.
She had child by him and was thousS,
TO be married. MoNulty, while all,
fell in with her. Her first husbs,a
Huber, deserted her. McNulty 4.
serted his ship and became longsho,.
man, living with her in this city. n
Gently she obtained divorce from Hr
Der, and the result was the wedding ~,
night, almost in the shadow OF the ssl.
lows.
The bride. neatly dressed. want 4.
tho Jail last evening aud gave smsn
package OF clothes 10 MeNnlty n.
dressed himself, and then taking ~
brides arm walked down 10 the elsyi,.
Office, where y magistrate was wAitin.
There were none there but knew ~
fate that awaits the bridegroom thr.s
weeks hence, and most had seen ~
tragedy which closed the carsar ~
Goldsnson less than two months avo
and whom in answer TO the query uhsh
ends with the words, For all your MAJ
ural life until death do Won nan. . N.
dreadful significance OF that part Of IN
ceremony was OVerpoweFing.
Ii Was little elso than mnckery TO uish
the couple many happy days. Int d.
expression was uttered by the first te,.
son who sraspod McNul,y's hand ~,
the words were pronounced which naads
the couple man and wife.
The bride was happy. She helieral
her husbRdd insane when hs killed CA.
Inns, and has never lost hope Tor his liza
SLo really has been devoted 10 hin
since his arrest, aud said, after the wsl.
ding, that her marriage realized th.
dearest hope 81 her life.
Johnny will bs free man vel. asl
We shall be very happy some day, AFTER
all our troubles. she said.
The iniler permitted the newly wedde1
pair 10 remain seated in tile corridor tCf
short time. and they spent tho minutes
IN conversation, which was carried On IN
whispers When their talk Was ended
Mrs McNul.y walked 10 tho cell door
md saw her husband locked Ia. 81
gave him the last kiss through Tie Wicket
and then lrlt tho jail
II is understood Governor Wassrmaa
has been asked 10 c0mmuts MrNulsys
sentence 81 llto Imprisonment snI la
given announcement The arpeAl hss
not vet baru taken a. the supreme court,
McNnliya attorney prriUrring u have
the governor oct in tho matter teiors
the legal lshl is made.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
HoRRIBLY MUTILArED.
A IOndoa Ercitsd deer Anoihsr Horr'o's
Mysterious Mardsr Case.

al L0ndOa Eroifed OpsF A"o
Mysterious MIrdsr Case
London dispatch: This morning the
body OF a woman cut in pieces was ais
covsred in house on Dorset street,
spitalfields. The police are endeayor.
ING 10 trace the murderer with the aid OF
bloodhounds. The appearance OF the
remains was horrible and the mutilation
was even greater than the previous
csses. The head had been severed an and
placed beneath one OF the arms. ~, Inc
ears and nose had been cut on Inc
body had been disemboweled and the
flesh was torn from the thighs. Inc
womb and other organs were missing;
The skin had been torn of the forehead
cheets. One hand had been pushed
into the stomach.
The victim, like all the others, was
prostitute. Three blood hounds were
taken to the place where tho body lay
and placed on the scent OF tho murderer.
bnt they were unable 10 keep 1t mp for
any great distance, and the hope OF run
Mug the assassin down with their as.
distance will have TO be abandoned.
The murdered woman told compan'
ion last evening that she was without
money and would commit suicide u sue
did not obtain u supply. IL has been
learned that many respectfully dressed
men accostsd the victim and offered her
money. They went TO her lodgings on
the second floor Of the Dorset street
house. No noise was heard during the
night, and nothing WAS known OF the
murder until tho landlAdy went to tho
room early this morning to ask for her
rent. The first thing she saw on enter.
ing the room was the womAn's breast
and yiscera lying on the table. Dorset
street is short aud narrow, and Is situa'
ted close to Mitre square and Hamburg
Atreet
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Won hamburger, tho distinguished
Austrian physician, is dead, aged S.
Frand Firner, confined in jail At
Springfield, Mass, awaiting the action
OF the grand Jury on charge Of Adul-
terry, hanged himself in his cell.
United States Circuit Judge Sawyer,
OF San Francisco, has rendered deci-
sion in the test cases Of two Chinese, on
which he holds that inasmuch a. they
were born in the United States they are
citizens thereof, and not ameuAhls %
the act Of congress excluding Chinese
laborer5
At Cleveland, Ohio. MnjorF II. Brag.
gins, chairman Of the republican county
central committee, was arrested for iors.
Ing the name Of cx Mayor w. G. Rose 10
numerous notes, on which he secured
between $4,000 aud 5000 at the differ.
cnt city banks. He was locked up AZ lilo
Central police station aud confessed his
guilt Tho arrest has caused great
sensation.
Steve Brodie jumped from a bridge IN
course Of construction over the Hudson
river Mt Poughkcepsic. ~ Y. lie broke
three ribs, and When ho reached the
shore blood was running from 4is mouth
and ears. Brudis was put on the trattt
and taken 10 Lis homo In New York city,
he may die, He Jumped for wager Il
5000. and Fox, OF tile Police tiAzetta,
told him i he succeeded he would s.1S
linn gold medal worth $500,
Arrangements have been made by tho
Golden Gate Athletic club for prizs
fight between Paddy German, the cham.
pion middlo-wcight pugilistot Australia,
and young Mitchell, tile middle.wrisht
champion OF tho Pacific slopc. They
are 10 fight TO finish, according 10 Pc.
lice Gazette rules, for purse 81 s., 900
and trophy offered by tho club. Cor.
man came 10 this country with Peter
jackson aud Tom Meadows Since iii,
arrival he defeated Tom Cloary in nine
rounds ut the California Athletic clnb.
The interstate commerce. minis.
sion rendered decision that il had no
authority to interfere with tho rcruln.
ton Of the immigrant commissioners nj
Castle Garden, New York. in the matter
OF arrangements for tickotins imrui.
grants by rail 20 interior points, because
those commissioners lal been appointed
by the state, and their control Of immi
grafton had been sanctioned by tho gov
ernment Tho Interstate commerce
commission further hold that thcra "a
nothing illegal or wrongful in tho rail
road company making rates Tor immi
grants rs class, md declining 10 give
the same rates 10 others.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
4 DE HOy,s UORE.

Greensboro (Ky.) dispatch: News Of
a sensational murder near Rock Haven
reached here tonight. Two weeks ngo
Mrs. Mary Jones, respectable widow.
was visited by neighbor named Zach
Hill, ut her home. He made insulting
proposals to her and attempted nm ont.
rageous assault. She ran away from
home and left him in possession OF the
house, remaining away all night. The
next day she went to n magistrate md
had warrant issued for Hill. He was
arrested and tried immediately, and was
fined $50 for his conduct. Hill became
thoroughly enraged, and when lie paid
his fine swore to the magistrate that he
would kill her on sight.
Mrs. Jones then had him arrested IN
a peace warrant, and lac was bound over
in $500 to keep the peace. Things went
on for several days until Yesterday.
when Hill met the lady in the road near
the house. He Ind q double-barreled
shotgun in his hand, and without saving
a word or giving her time TO do 40, fired
both barrels of his gun at her. The shot
took effect in her head and neck. and
she fell, almost where she stood. in n
hole Of mud and water.
Hill ran away, and when two or three
persons who were near enough TO see
the shooting reached Mrs. Jones. sbe
was dying. She lived about half nm hour
longer. The murderer was captured
and lodged in Jail.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THE ARREsrs IN mErlcn

I'll Paso Tex dispatch: Major Lo.
gan, who, with a number of United
States soldiers, was arrested while
hunting in Mexico Sunday, telegraphed
the facts to the United States collector
Of customs here. He states that his mr.
rest was made by gendarmes from Chi
hualun, and not customs officers. The
Mexican collector OF customs at Janrez
telegraphed 10 chihuahua for order for
release, and obtained 1t. Major Logan
states lie has often been invited by Mex
lean officers and citizens TO go over and
hunt. He also says he and his party
were not properly cared forduring their
confinement, and that but for the kind.
ness Of Mexican friends he would have
actually suffered
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
= DOCTOR sUJCJnEs

Huron Oak. special: DIR.
Dickinson, one Of the oldest ros;do,,,
Of this city and practitionsr unt,
known throughout South Dakota co., oa,'
mltted suicide this afternoon bv o MN
ing the veins in his neck with a,,,
geons knife He had boon i, sur, a'''
I Iem'tll i9r some time and since Wcd" Nh
UWny md been confined to lie eI t.a9
Ill, mnlle ms wife was absent from III ~
sDp~i ne got np, went upstairs 10 lie
room, stood before n mirror nf III y
ale keen knife into his neck n"n ,gis
soon soon returned, and finding him ,,n m,ie
, nos9n searching for him, Whc,s ohe,
r ro,,ih the room in which he law zine sho
tr"mso, mos sb ges m IN but looking over tbo
with the blood streamin" :" , sne h9or
wounds DR. Dickinson Was 'I IN lils
Ola and leaves four children" ne :" years
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

.JohH Tankoef Charged FHh Firing the
Rochester Lantsrn Works.

.Soha TaHkoef Charged HRh Firing the
Rochester LaHtsrH Works.
Rochester On. Y. dispatch: John
Vankoeff, engineer at the steam guage
and lantern works, was arrested last
night on suspicion of setting fire to the
works Friday night last. He has beeu
a resident of Rochester for eight years,
moving here from Syracuse. He has a
wife and six children. Some years ago
he was a brakeman on the Buffalo l.
Philadelphia railroad, and was suspected
of having set fire to train of freight
cars. Later he was engineer at n build
ing on Broadway in this city. Three
times while he was in charge the build
ing was on fire; on the third occasion
it was burned down. Before this Van
koeff worked in Morse's sash and blind
factory US engineer. This place was
burned twice while he was en-
ployed in it. When Mr. Gould's grocery
store, at Trowbrilge street aud West
avenue, was burned, YankoeH was the
first to discover it, and pulled out q lot
of waste stuff saturated with oil. At
another time he was taken to hospital,
having fallen in a fit, cutting himself in
the head, and while there several COM
plants were made that things had mys-
teriously disappeared. Chief Hayden,
who arrested him, informed them that
unless they kept sharp lookout they
would have a fire in the building. A
few days after fire was discovered in
barrel standing in the closet, and Van
keoff was discharged from the hospital.
He was arrested seven or eight years
ago for stealing n watch When Chief
Hayden learned that Yankoeff was an
engineer at the works, he kept him I'M
der surveillance, and he has been closely
watched since Saturday last He was
arrested and lodged in Jail under sus-
picion of having started the fire which
caused the death OF so many persons.
Vankoeff denies the crime.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Chicago dispatch: Tho Chicago 4
Northwestern road caused ssusatioa
10 day hy notifying Chairman Failhorn
that, commencing mex, "Wednesday, IL
rnsHa on packing house products, ealtIs
aud hogs, will bo 8 cents a hundred
pounds from Omaha 81 Chicago. The
tariH rates on packing house products Z
~ cents. aud on cattlo aud hogs gii
c1ntH. go TINT tho reduction amounts 70
10 cents on tito former aud 92l cents On
tho latter. Tho announcement u N.
tended ag blow nj the burlington for
cutliu. tho provision rate 10 ~ cents
from Omaha. u Is thought that o bitter
ratio war will cnsuc unipsa something =
speedily done g. avert IL A meeting o.
tho Western Freight association 10 %
take place next Tuesday. and Il u potsii.
hle that calm discussion then may rCsas
~ settling tho difficulty.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
A DEuooaArov rHE pREsIDENE
DidaY Like the Hay Mr.. Cleveland Managed
IH'airs.

.Didla'f Like utc iluy mr. Gteeetuha -hoiedpcu
Jfairs.
New York special: John Atkins, ed.
itor of the Rocky Mountain News, Den
yer, Colo, is one of the most pictur-
esque democrats of the far west.
He looks like cowboy cavalier, and is
never at loss for strong and telling
words in conversation. Three years
ago he gave to the public his honest
opinion of Cleveland A reporter met
him to-day. He said that the defeat
was just what might have been ex-
pected with man occupying the white
house who was not a democrat.
''You had tilt with the president
three years ago, did you not?"
1T was not tilt, exactly. The presi-
dent simply snubbed me in company
with other staunch democrats of Colo
RADIO We went to him in civil way and
asked him not to import into Colorado
any officeholders from other states We
reminded him that the democratic ma
tional platform said that if an appoint
ment had to be made it should go to
some one in the state where the vacancy
occurred. He had SIMPLY ignored tho
platform and appointed a very young
man from Virginia to federal office in
Colorado. We democrats who made the
party objected, and delegation called
upon the president to demonstrate. He
said, with ill-concealed impotence, that
we could wait. Well, the tables are
turned, and now the president can wait.
/ spoke my mind freely then, because l
felt that the presidents course would
bring disaster to our party. 1t was an
unpopular thing to do, but did it, and
l do not regret it. If he had taken my
advice he would not have led his party
to crushing defeat"
''Do you consider the president
democrat?"
democrat? What has he ever done
for his party? He is as cold rs walrus
ON a cake of ice. He chilled the very
life ont of the party that looked to him
for comfort and reciprocity. He court
ed his enemies and kept them in power.
In New York he kept thousands of re-
publicans in office. They, no doubt,
cheerfully assisted to defeat him. He
catered to the mugwumps, too. He
thought they had power in Colorado.
He sustained n humiliating defeat.
The state usually gives republican
plurality, and this time it amounted to
$4,000. Hundreds of democrats openly
went to the polls and tore mp the pres
idential ticket because they did not care
to vote for man who was not a demo-
crat. They simply disliked the presi-
dent y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
nLnr M, nIrr XIII M

birmingham Ala dislatch A. Car.
hon IlrlI, thiygy miles west - hers, ".
4 Shumakr. tba I-,stmasteg. On e
eyuul - gHs aa.ttil1tr.l l,as 3. his 81
fcn became ,trapaalritIs and approach.
ing h,s ut2u ,iruamlrd that sltg kill hiM
wltu Eut&v hc hsufri hrF. Shs -.
insni nuil Bees surirurl twAy the kBtlc %
&i,, Hrr ~Hr protested nui b,.d she
uUnli DO "a hr baiW her NL6 tidk 3
smHli ltstrl from a IrsHrr u-aF by sHl
tired tlp boil iakins yif,,ei tu heF hag
laul's lrayt rrr.1us Wbo hraFl Tie
rrruEt " tHo ptstpi Fualsrl igio The
hpusD nui found tbr husband dead and
i!r us'1 lying unconscious Rcrts hts
PROSTATE body II VAS concluded thai
ShumakN bRl taken his own life. bpi %
her recovery thc unfortunate ugman
told tbs inris aud gave herself iuin caa'
toiy. Shum1ko was popular ypuns
man and stood veil ilsa wife Is q re.
tnrj strl only seventeen wears old
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
FATALITIES Ar RO,}uEsTER.

Rochester On. Y. dispatch: A most
disastrous fire occurred this evening at
the works of the Steam Guage and Lam
tern company. It was located in a
building Of seven stories with two base
ments. 1t was situated near Genesee
Falls. The fire broke ont ut 1886
o'clock. About forty people were at
work, mostly on the third floor. The
smoke was very dense and the men
could not reach the fire escapes, and
they were forced to jump from the third
story. Fourteen jumped on the west
si'le Of the building, and were fright.
fully injured, six Of them dying within
an hour. Four others will die before
morning. The names of the dead are:
Joseph Darner.
John Gremour.
Joseph Webbcr.
Harry Schneider.
John Gall.
The fatally wounded are: Richard
Pasch, Frank Siddons, Dan Watkins,
John Germ. 1t is thought that five
more bodies are in the ruins, including
one or more girls.
The loss on the building is SG5, 900;
insured for S40,0 The loss on the
lantern plant is Si75, 900, with insurance
on the plant of S179, 600.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Mrs. Humphrey Ward anti
Robert Elsmere," contemnlo."a or OF
to this country. lpi"'eS a visit
ohahLEs T. REgsEoUrE, tho poU :,
pSet,l,htGlndent Of the Nobrnska Ji,';,i au-
- II. We Union Pacific RAILWAY o ",sislon :
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THE NNxr CONoREss.

Washington dispatch 81 believe we
will have from seventeen to twenty ma
erity in the next house, said Senator
Jefferson, Of the republican congress
donal campaign committee to-day
iakins up the cable printed in New
FORK republican paper, lie said: 'T nm
ding to give the democrats all that thew
lain within reason, where actual claim.
ave not removed all donbts." From
his table tile reduced republican claims
pr congressman by one in each of the
tates Of Florida, Kentucky, MARYLAND.
.'orth Carolina and West Virginia, and
ny two in Virginia. In that shape he
declared that he allowed all the demo.
cratic claims in doubtful cases, and tile
result was republican majority of fit.
teen. He could not see how Il eonId
possibly he reduced below that figure
and allowing for republican changes in
the doubtful districts, as Virginia, Mary
land, West Virginia, North Carolina and
elsewhere he confidently expected thnt
the republican majority would be found
TO be nearer than fifteen.
The silver wedding present to the
prince and princess Of Wales from the
people Of South Wales, is large silver
shield, beautifully sculplured with en-
1lens and Illustrations Of Welsh history.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

There is a rumor floating about to the
effect that England will send James
Russell Lowell as British minister to
the United States.