davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

The latest find" of wealth is reported
from Texas. A farmer, while driving
along a country road near Sulphur Springs,
is said to have seen an old pot which had
been washed up by the hard rains. Pick
ing it up to examine it, he was astonished
to find that it contained $4,000 in gold.
1t will be noticed that this story has Travelled
some distance, and no doubt it grew as it
Travelled. Probably the farmer found a
Mexican dollar in the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
MONDAY, JUNE is. 1SSS.
REGISTERED at ne Post o5lcs in Savannah


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
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ore year, SO CO.
The MoRNINe NEWS. By man, six times a
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can Newspaper Publishers Association. 1O4
temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
SMoRNINa NEWS Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

District Attorney Fellows and Judge Bar
rett have had a pleasant chat, and there is
no longer a misunderstanding between
them. Mr.. Fellows seems to be forging
ahead with his work in satisfactory man
ner, and the judge can find no fault with
him since he returned to New York Some
of the newspapers, however, are still peck
ing at him, but the colonel is apparently
proof against this malice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
The President and Pensions.

HFOHE NE fhltudeIp6ld Record (Dem.)
PRESIDENT Cleveland has signed the bill appro-
priating $780, 900 900 for pensions. This ought to
spike the republican guns which are aimed
at the Presidents alleged lack of SYM
pathy for wounded soldiers. 1t is only through
the claim OF the unworthy pension claimant
mat the President draws his veto pen. Do the
repunilcans propose 10 champion their cause?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

Mr.. George William Curtis, of Harper's
Wecl;ty, is the recognized leader of the
mugwumps in New York, and he says Of
Mr.. Cleveland: "He has impressed the
country as an upright patriot of conserva-
tive temperament and of a wise but not
quixotic courage, who, while Of course
party man, seeks for the public welfare
through his party, and who, while yielding
up some points to an evil pressure, has upon
the whole commanded his party by charac-
ter and courage" The republican organs
win now repeat that they don't want the
@agwump vote. anyhow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

1t seems that Congressman Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, has charge of the
bill granting leave of absence to all union
and confederate veterans in congress, in
order that they may attend the Gettysburg
reunion. 1t has not been long since Mr.
Lodge made bloody-shirt speech on con
tested election case. His abilities are quite
varied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

The conscience fund in the treasury at
Washington was increased by the receipt
of 81, 800 the other day, and now foots up
100000 or 100000. Why is it that people
who deal unfairly with their fellowmen
show no signs of remorse, while those who
deal unfairly with the government fire.
Quently make restitution!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

Two millionareS, Mr.. Ed. Stokes of the
Hoffman house. New York, and Capt
William Turnbridge, of the st. George
hotel, Brooklyn. had nose pulling tussle in
Broadway, New York, on Friday The
fun they had was not equal to that the
lawyers will have when Capt. Turnbridge
gets his assault and battery case against
Mr.. Stokes fairly under way in the courts,
and, besides, the lawyers will make enough
out of their fun TO set up the wine and
cigars good many times. The lawyers
have no objection to nose-pulling tussles
between millionaires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

Ex-senator Carl Schurz is preparing for
publication in the Forum an article on
Prince Bismarck and his relation to the
politics of Europe. Mr.. Schurz has lately
had lengthy interviews with Bismarck, and
no doubt he will write a very Interesting
article.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

The report is current in Washington that
Congressman Fitch, of New York, a repub-
ican, who recently made a tariff reform
speech, will in the future affiliate with the
democratic party. Mr. Fitch made very
good democratic speech, and he appears to
have considerable force of character. The
democratic is the party for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

The Gresham delegates at Chicago have
the laugh on the Harrison delegates. When
Mr.. r. l.. Scarlet, formerly of Indiana,
but now Of Florida, arrived in the city, he
was understood N be Harrison delegate
from Florida, and consequently he was made
much Of by the Harrison men. 1t soon
transpired, however, that Scarlett is neither
delegate nor an alternate, and the Ores
ham delegates are now remarking upon the
abruptness with which he was dropped by
Con. Harrison's workers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Ohio Idea.


Field Marshal Halsteads objection 70 Ores
ham, that his nomination. would create va
cancy IN the circuit juCgesldp now held by
GreShaIn, shows that the Ohio idea is still indis-
soluoly linked with the flesh pots. Keep all
way it is formulated -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

Mr. Charles Emory Smith of Philadel-
phia is ready, on sufficient provocation, to
pull the Blaine boom out of his pocket
where it is now known as the Filter boom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

DIR. McGlynn is about to start out on a
new crusade, this time against rents, His
posters contain a statement of how rents
are adjusted in Ireland, and it is stated
that in America the tenant has no court to
appeal to far the reduction of rents. "No
matter how high the rent, it is said, "the
American tenant must pay or go. Is
it not time to think of abolshing system
against which the law gives no protectionr'
So this is to be DR.. McGlynn's slogan, is it,
However, the doctor has got to get up a
sensation, or he will be forgotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

A teachers convention will meet in San
Francisco, July II, and not less than 10000
teachers are expected to be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

The much-abused hghtningrod agent
now meets with a warm welcome in Chi
cago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Getting Anxious,

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Numerous in.
guiries have been made a. the navy de-
partment, as to what is being done 10
wards repairing the United States steam
ship Han tOrd, Farragut's flag ship, now
in ordinary at the navy yard, Mare
Island California. On the oath of Janu-
ary, Representative Whitthome, from
the committee on naval affairs, reported
e bill authorizing the repairs. The
House Immediately passed the bill,
without opposition, and it was sent to
the Senate, where it has remained ever
since without action, beyond its refer
ence to a subcommittee, and he is alb
sent in Europe. Friends of the bill are,
therefore, afraid that the bill may not
get. before the Senate in time for action
at this session. The Secretary of the
Navy has approved the plans for the
Hartford and will order the work to
commence as soon as funds became
available. The delay in making this
provision will increase the cost as the
vessel now lies in a somewhat exposed
conoition, in anticipation of the passage
of the bill,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Randall.

WASHINGTON, July 22'-Randau pass
ed quiet, comfortable day, and this
evening continues to hold the improve
ment OF the past week. He is still yerv
weak and debilitated, and has TO lie in
bed all the time.
Randall's private secre ary emphat-
lcally denies the statement thu t Randall
has cancer and will retire from public.
The secretary says the sole cause OF
RanoatPs illness is hemorrhoids.
PHILADELPHIA, July t3-Dr. R. w
Martin, who has been in attendance
upon ex Speaker Randall, at Washing
ton. and who visited him yesterday,
deni d, this afternoon, the statement
p lblished to the effect that Doctors
.dallan and Lincoln lad said that
Randall is suffering with cancer of the
stomach. 1T is not true" said DR..
Martin. 1t is no more cancer of the
stomach than it is cancer of the head.
| heard. last week, that such a story
was in circulation, but it is not true.
DR.. Mallan. yesterday, told me that
he had never said that Randall was
suffering with Cancer of the stomach
and he stated that DR.. Lincoln had
said nothing" DIR. Martin added that
Randall is getting along well as could
De expected, though, of course, he ia
weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
After the Flood.

WHEELING, w. Va, August 22.-The
seventh body Of the victims of the
food of last Thursday night was found
to-day on the river bank, below town.
It was that OF Tommy Hawley, aged
5 years, one of four children of that
family drowned. Eight bodies are still
uncovered. Several persons are
missing. The Baltimore & Ohio Com
pany has nearly completed the tenn
porary bridge over the creek at Main
Street in place of the one destroyed.
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st.
Louis road will run its first
train out tomorrow morning. The
Baltimore & Ohio Company has large
force of hands on the Pittsburg division,
but preliminary surveys will have to
be made, as in the case of the new
road. before much progress can be
made. Surveyors are now at work. A
perfect throng of sight-seers were along
the road to Triadelphia to-day. Thou
sands of people visited The scene, many
from a distance. Experienced observ
ers say it is the worst wreck ever seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
RAPID TRANSIT.
How Mr.. Casebolt and Mayor Arm
strong View 1t.

Mr.. Casebolt, the originator and pat
entee of the overland cable system Of
street railways, has returned from the
East and was seen yesterday in CONVEX
sation with Mayor Armstrong. He
laughs at the objections to his system
urged by its enemies, particularly as 10
its grease Singing propensities and in
vited them to put on their best clothes
and take ride on the tesE line he in
tends to put in and he will buy a new
snit for every man whose clothing is
furnished with a grease spot from his
machiEery. He says after the trial
thefe won't be grease spot lett Of his
opponents. Mr.. CaseboltleaYes to-day for
San Francisco, but will return il week
or ten days with his son and the neces-
ssry appliances to put up section OF
his elevated cable as an experimental or
trial plant, from which the citizens OF
Salt Lake will be asked to Judge of the
merits of his system. Upon the success
OF this test road will, depend the nego Ia
lions of the Street Railway Company.
tie section will lie put up either on
First or Second South Street near the
east bench and In as steep part OF the
road as can be found, so that the test
will be adequate and thorough.
Asked as to the structures upon
the present car service made by
the committee on streets and
every day in the
of the Tribune, Mayor Arm
strong ssid there was far more reason
in criticising the service of the past
than in attacking the service of the
future before they knew anything at all
about it. He paid no attention to the
utterances of those who were making a
big row, quite naturally enough, be-
cause they expected to profit by it. He
did rot blame them at all for raising g
row, but as president of the Street Rail
way Company, he was not going to
tear up his track to accommodate
them. The company had done toler-
ably well in the PAST and expected TO
make some very important strides to-
wards keeping abreast of the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Royal Rambfings

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The Ger
man imperial visitors attended the
Lutheran service this morning. After
wards they accompanied the Car and
Czarina to the castle chapel, where ser
vice was holding to the Russian liturgy.
Splendid chorals were rendered by the
court singers. The departure of the
German imperial party has been post
poned until Tuesday morning.
The Official Messenger says. in propos-
ing the health of Emperor William, at
Krasnoeselo, the Gar included in the
toast, his glorious army"
Emperor William visited the Queen
of The HeIenes on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
California Eruir.

CHICAGO, August 23.-The large sup
plies of California fruit received here
have not caused any break in prices.
The demand has readily absorbed all
the choice varieties offered. Seven
carloads were auctioned off to, day. The
Hungarian prunes sold were OF large
size and in prime condition, and
realized good prices accordingly. Some
of the peaches at the lowest prices were
small, hard and green. The prices
realized were as follows: Purple Duane
p!ums, $1.15: Quackenboss. $3.50; Co.
lum bia, $1.20@1.25; Bradshaw. Csc. q
81. %; Magnum Bonum, S1.15@l 20;
Yellow Egg, $16O@2 80; German
nrunes, 5c.@12O; Bulgarian, Csc. /;
Gross, $140@$2.25; Hungarian, S2.10;
Early Crawford peaches, S5c. @$1.30;
Clingstone, 81 2O@$1 40; Bartlett pears,
50 10@2.60; Fop tainebleau grapes,
$L55@2,l0; Nectarines. roc @$l.z5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Thomas NoOkes, A Rancher, Killed
at Warm Creek.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
A bloody shooting affair occurred at
Warm Greek, small valley in Millard
County. situated near The Nevada line
on Friday last, in which Thomas
Nookes was literally riddled with buck
shot and instantly killed, while his
partner, Isaac Preston, had very
narrow escape from the same fate. In
formation of the affair was brought
here by George Bishop. who rode
eighty-tive miles without resting.
He says The shooting took place
in the night Ijms, and that
the deceased and bis partner did
not FIRE a shot except in self-defense.
Alexander Douttre, one of the partici-
pants, came in this morning and sur
rendered him elf to The authorities. /
am unable to give the names of all the
parties who were engaged in the con-
h;ct. but from the recital of both sides
it appears that i'll feeling has existed
between some of the prominent ranch
ers of that vicinity for some time past
over a certain piece CT land, but fnrther
than threats and hard words. nothing
had occurred, when he rival claimants,
each accompanied by one or more as
sistants, met on the ground with the
result stated above. From Mr. Bishop
it was learned that the deceased, besides
having a full load Of buckshot in his
breast and another in the thigh: also
received bullet from a rife. We re
frain from further comment, preferriug
to wait until the examination, when
the facts will be brought out.
J. Fl. Il.
OASIS, WILLARD COUNTY, July 22d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
AFTER THE FLOOD.
The Trail of Destruction Left
Behind.
SENSATIONAL LAWLEsSNESs
Getting Anxious-Royal RambIiDgs-
A Rowing Challenge - Irate-
California FruiS- Etc.
Sensational LawIes ,ness.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Information has
been received from Crittenden County
to the effect that the grand jury, which
has been investigating the Punishment
of eighteen negroes by an armed organ
fzation, has made its report. The re-
suit is the return of nearly forty indict-
ments. The grand jury found that
ANONYMOUS notes had been sent to q
numb of white men by negroes, Civ
ing the white men FIVE days to leave the
county. Upon receiving the threaten
ing epistles, the whites met, armed, and
escorted out of the county the negroes
implic4 ed. Among those who received
orders to quit the county within five
days, we're Colonel ]. T. Smith, lead
ing merchant of Marion; Sheriff W. +.
Warner, of Crittenden County; J. II.
Stevens, blacksmith; P. ?.
Berry, lawyer, and S. o. Mosby,
q former magistrate CT Marion.
The grand jury succeeded in tracing
the anonymous threats to the office of
the county clerk, David Ferguson, one
of the negroes banished. His office
was opened and fragments Of anony-
nous notes, which evidently had not
SCENE to be satisfactory, were found
on the floor. Experts pronounce the
handwriting as that of ]. w. Ramsay,
a young South Carolina negro, in the
employ of Ferguson as a clerk. The
immediate motive for the sending of
the warnings was found in the fact that
Ferguson and D. w. Lswis, negro
county Judge, had beea Indicted by a
former grand jury for habitual drunk
enness, the penalty for which he was
removed from office. His intention
was to create a reign OF terror. The
testimony before the grand jury was
highly sensational.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
THE PROVO CANNERY.
1t Will Be in operation This
Week.

The establishment of fruit cannery
has been much talked of at Ogden
Provo and Sale Lake during the past
year. but the Garden City. through the
eLerey and enterprise Of her business
men, is able to boast OF the first can
merry in the Terrific Y. The idea of
starting such factory was first taken
up by the Pr vo CLambtr Of Commerce,
and after giving the matter careful COZ
sideration, company was organized,
with A. A. Noon as president, and the
canrery, which will he in opera ton
in a few days, built. The building,
which is conveniently located within q
few feet of the Utah Central track, near
the Cep6t, is modest frame structure
30xGG feet, and is fitted out with the
latest aad most improved machinery
and apparatus. The establishment has
capclty OF 80 coo cases of fruit Sc sson,
but this season not more than 10 go
cases will be canned. The start will be
made this week on fruits which will be
worked up into jelly. and IS soon as the
tomato crop is ripe, lare er quantities OF
these will be put up. The cooking will
be done by steam, which is furnished
by 30-horse power boiler.
There is an excellent market for these
goods in this and adjoining Territories,
and all things considered, the company
starts out with excellent prospects. The
cannery will be under the management
of A. A. Noon, who, besides being
thoroughly conVersant with tire bust
cess, is lIv-, energetic man. The other
officers are s. s. Jones, vice-presidept;
Reed Smoot, r chard Burton, Dr.. W.
L. Pike and w. r. A. Pat kman, direc-
,ors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Wasbine ton Notes.
THE PACIFIC ROADS COMMISSIONERS.

AnI rAClFlC RcADS COMMISSIONERS
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The SeEat
committee, to which was referred tn,
report OF the Pacific Railroad Commits
sioners. had short meeting thi:
morning, but did nothing except enter
the printing OF certain papers. 1t ad-
lourned to next Friday, when the
question VIII Their or no the Cultivate
Dill snail b reported and passed to pas
sag" IN the Senate. in advance of action
by the House, will be considered.
ACTS APPROVED.
The President to-day approved the
act for the relief of General Cluseret.
ana the act IN regard to the funded debt
OF the Territory of New Mexico.
THE PACIFIC ROADS TELEGRAPH LINES.
The House confers on the Anderson
bill requiring the Pacific railroads to
maintain and operate their own tele-
graph lines, have agreed to the Sena'e
amendments. These eliminate the re
qulrenents that the roads shall con-
struct the lines and leave the manner
OF requirement open to the discre ton
ot The companies.
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, o-day, decided, in effect, that the
methods by which the Standard On
Company came to be such a gigantic
monopoly must cease to be used. The
decision is in the case of Scofeld,
Shurmur and Teagie and others against
the Lake Shore d Michigan Southern
railroad, involving oil rates from
Cleveland to other cities. The com
mission decided that 1t is an unlawful
preference, when q railroad makes a
rate in favor CT oil shipments IN tank
car lots as against shipment in barrel
car load lots. The practice is ordered
10 be corrected, and the mode pre-
scrib5d by which this must be done is
by giving the same rates On each per
pound. The opinion is by Commits
sioner Bragg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY, JULY "a. 1888
Irate Italians.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-About COZ
Italians assembled in Kelly Hall, this
afternoon. to protest against the state
ments that have been made that they
were OF the pauper class, and that the
recently appointed Congressional COM
mlttee proposes to investigate the mat
| Ter. Alter listening to addresses by
Angelo Astaritica and Nicholas Com
1ortl, OF New York, and others, the fol
lowing resolutions were presented, with
all introduction in Italian, and went
through with rush:
FtrSt-That this meeting condemns the
actions of the Italian socteie les of immigTa-
ton, in tbs humiliat.ng of Italy as land of
slaves ard padrones
SecORd-That we, obaying the laws of this
glorious republic, pray and hope that no
law of ostracism Ill be passed against our
lmmigi alton, as it is contrary to liberty and
civilization OF this country.
The circular which called the meeting
together has flavor of revolutionary
Language about it, and reads:
ItdlianS-The moment to show ourselves
united for the common honor OF Italians
mas arrived The American press has
undertaken war against US to influence
the American government to take measures
against US, free people Energetic action
must be taken without loss of time.
TIA ians of all colonies. of whstever politi-
cal opinion: The supreme moment has ar
rived, united with the name of Italy in our
mouths, letus prepare for war. Those who
will not be in our line will be against US
and against Italy. The time is short, let all
societies unite and do their duty,
An Italian cavalry company an the
military companies of the Barsaglieri
aud the Genio, composed of street
swe epers, were to have marched to the
hall in full UNIFORM, but were not al
lowed to do SO, the police refusing to
permit an armed assemblage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Allowing Challenge.

TORONTO, Ontario, July 22-Jake
Gaudaur has refused to row William
O'Conner, Of this city, on the ground
that . Co lner has not sufficient repu
tation. O'Conner replies by issuing q
challenge to Johu TIE mer to row for the
championship of America for 81 GO a
side and as y guarantee Of good fai b
has pur up $l0O The race u be three
miles, wi b a Iura. On any fair race
cOurse