davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-24
The Carnegie and Phipps Labor Troubles
Settled.
Print Rs. Jan.

Carnegie Phipps & Co. OF the Homestead
Steel Works met the committee of the ANAL
gamated association today fni amicably set
tied the wages question. The scale was
signed ami work will be resumed in all
departments tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-24
KILLED WHILE COASTING.
The Sad Accident Which Befel a New
Jersey Girl.

ELIzABrrn. y. j. Jan. %.
Annie Rogers. aged 10, while coastiug this
afternoon was instantly killed by her sled
running into a fire engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-24
Gladstone to Return to England.

LoNDoN, Jan. ~.
Gladstone will return to England Fcbru
Fy Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-24
LAST EVENING S NEWS.

Two Shots Fired at Louise Michel
The Bryants Pond Post-offce Diff
culty-Spain Preparing $4,000 Men
for the Field Mrs Geo w Whitney
Of Pennington Found Dead New
Hampshire has Another Railroad Ac
CideDt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-24
VEo uoooO~ why AcksJS
wv NNNOOAS Blood Elixir

Is warranted, is because It II the bs.e
Blood Preparation known. It viii posa-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purihss The
whole system. and thoroughly builds up The
constitution. Remember. we guarantee n
j. NJ. Mixer, 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.

WAR DEPARTMEST,
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHIyGTos, Jan. p, A. VI.
For Maino Slightly colder; snow followed
by fair; light to fresh winds, increasing in
force, becoming northwesterly.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
His Life a Failure.

The death and funeral of Courtlandt
Palmer of New York, last week, have
attracted n great doal Of attention. They
have been widely commented on in the
press, and, doubtless, they will be the sub
iect of remarks from many pulrits to-day.
And who was Courtlandt Palmer that tho
press and pulpit shonld make his life and
death the subject of comment and remarkf
Had he done anything to make the world
betterl Was he great soldier, statesman,
inventor or autho"! Had he built hospitals
OF endowed colleges: TO all Of these ques-
tions negative answer is returned. He was
simply an agnostic. He lived and died
without any belief in an overrn ing Provi-
dence.
Had he been a poor and ignorant man
his death would not have been noticed out
side Of his immediate family. But he was
neither poor nor ignorant. He was a mill
ionaire, and had proGted by advantages
which tho best schools in the country
afford. All his life long he had every com
fort and luxury which wealth could pro-
cure, and every avenue of knowledge was
open to him.
1t is admitted that he was an honest man,
and that he lived a clean life. He YVES
honest in his uubolief, and up to the last
moment of his life he gave no sign that any
doubt had entered his mind that he had
made a mistake. If in his last moments he
was conscious of a feeling Of fear at the
approach of death, he suppressed it. His
life went out MS calmly as one sinks uncon-
sco1lsly into "A pleasant sleep.
His peaceful death is the source Of salts
faction to intidels and agnostcs, many of
whom gathered at his funeral TO listen to
the funeral oration by another noted agnos-
tic, Col. ingersoll. There were christian
ministers at the funeral, but they did not
conduct tho ceremonies They were merely
lockers on, whIe those who have no part IN
the christian faith ofIiclatnd. They were
not proud to be there, and when their
names were asked for publication they de-
cline1 togive them. Ought they to have been
there at all if they had no sympathy with
their surroundings and did not approve
theml
it is true that Mr.. Palmer was gentle
nun who was received in the best circles of
New York, and it is also true that he had
the most profound respect for the religious
convictions of others, but, while his life was
a moral one, his teachings tended to weaken
faith in the christian religion.
Christianity is the basis of civilization
1t has done more to elevate humanity than
all other things combined. Without it, or
at least without belief in a God, govern
ment would be hardly possible. The human
race would drop back into barbarism.
Courtlandt Palmer did nothing to help
his fellow man, but he did much to deprive
him of the faith which not only affords him
comfort and JOY in this life, and helps him
to bear the ills which afIlct him. but also
promises him future which robs the grave
of its terrors. Whatever the agnostics may
say, and, however much they may praise
his honesty and promptness, Mr.. Palmer's
life was failure
The morning news., 1888-07-29
A Bit OF Revenge.


A story comes from Brewon. Ala, which
may be read with interest and profit 4 gentle
man seeking a residence found one lust suit ed
To- his taste in all but tho INSIDE oruainrntatiou
OF the house but being gentleman Of means
well As taste %" accepted the house aud
turned II over % III" upIoiHtrreg fur renovation.
The most elaborate inside decorations wrre
soon made DY the sdifIi pointers, the walls
paper'd IN tic highest style OF art and in Der
Feet unison with the furnishing The p4priius
WAS o subject ~ p.HG-ln. Cou2rsi UiatiJus from.
fi" g"u'i 'altI' f.. guests, and the landlord, hear
iug Of ib. improvements, concluded u would
b. % ..0.d iIur tu cSlct rack Is.t" lie mad
salrfal offers 20 rent tHH house, sp he pulled
down 0n the tenauf f'r n ING rise Of money
II. sialf could not stand that lle couc.ud ,4i
tp ir4f" Uft klea a. i~ lrft Ile desired r,..
veng~ is-p. -0ln and lastluF. So "a happy
thought struck him. 10 Was 70 dark and ,I.l iin-
ous ih1Igbt. Dut perhaps lusunabls under the
cIr'IIustahcsr
De- nI-1 h.u. again ~ she vail papsrIng man.
an1 s'fh Fru 30 Die rgIaf"u1Hra IY.seI Yy~f
thrsamp'es iul~pnI". ll.n gone e. l1fIor
in boz ffGr"s 9 plarf aHd HI q u..Hr f84finrf.
rl lNr I. o. pe pIt uL. sY %. t1 .YYn.sfaif LlIs
t1r D"tIlfu bHie 4.i sYiI p4psi ~ 100 Gr.t
flfI. 1Ir ppm. .. .rif...r r..l.f..-f a
hl.f f. t.l3f H.nl. 900 tY 49, % f.- -r
Ia. n".' bod Hsf f Iflt ilr His
I"'" i.e p4t . Ha. l~ t..al q
'I. .Inff ~. 1904. fiIII DOL. sgI44ff fY
l f tlf HlH r fA I.Htnals. nal
HH IN lt .s f.s psf.rT oU tGs NalI.
D. as lrffr nlF ..arT
The morning news., 1888-07-29
PERSONAL.

BELvA LOCKWOOD will keep her cabinet secret
| until after election.
Mr. PoULTNEY BIGELow, son Of the former
United States minister TO France has been do
ing reporter $ work for the London Standard
LORD BEAUHoNT's marriage to Miss Violet
lsaacson. daughter of Mr.. Worton Isaacson NJ
p, brings another Jewess into the English peer
age.
THE crown prince Of Italy. it is believed. will
certainly marry a daughter of the Comte de
Paris He will meet the princess in England
next October.
RICHARD BERRY. the well-known Comstocker
Of Nevada has taken a solemn oath not to touch
spirtuouS liquors until after the country has
elected republican President.
MRs. DoSALD SWAN. who obtained her divorce
| on Monday from her husband, n well known
| Baltimore club man, had dowry OF $40. 600 900
She is still enormously wealthy
WHILE the car was kissing the emperor the
| Russian plot to kill Ferdinand was Just reach
ing It's elimination too The czar kisses like a
mlschievous school girl with pin between her
teeth
Miss HARRIET HosMER, the celebrated sculp-
tor, las been visiting friends in and around
Boston. and is nov at Bar Harbor the guest Of
Mrs Lucen Carr daughter OF Wayman Crow
OF ST. Louis.
TEE Oldest working journalist in Europe is
Sir Edward BaineS, now in his S9th year He
began his newspaper career seventy years ago
Oh tne lhfus HfTcGB ana II stlll connected
with that Journal.
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER, who runs farm in
Connecticut, is one of the few millionaires who
get any profit out Of EARNINGS, and even he
when IN iocose mood is IN the habit Of saying
TO his friends: 1T Kockse-felier all 20 pieces 10
make bOtn ends meet al this business"
UScLg JoHN BoelvsoS. the veteran Snowman.
is very ill AZ his home ~ Cincinnati. The Old
man d. - year, OF age. still his mind remains
clear iul }. memory good. lie says that the
I cau-" ~ his disease is drinking all the bad
WHISKY that he had to drink IN his early days
wh"I there was great deal OF rough-and.
tumble Fighting
TrE LaFlHcH WILLIAM before leaving Russia
presented to toe r.1r'ua Fan ~ the finest yio.
lri wood. 90 NAHNn are painted tie four lite
pulr'- ~ beraInt sittug in bower Di the
b. q ~ the fau .fi verses ln celebration ~ The
lr.u nnp hrfn -.I "fne mighty NJ tac enriiI .'
In" fan rns tH .I.e-.. Boz q caas uIei with Hhiie
-iia. o1 whl.I Impress Augusta Victoria en-.
br'.4'f"1 the Initials NJ the eAArnA
1Hs young prr-. victor B1uapare. ore.
tender a. tIr NIurs of trtnra. r living a.
h"9I IIan"" fi" ilr. .n % rDfgf .rfnb.r tHfr-.
t.p s. t"4t+ II O." AF-nus ~. -" .H. y. fls
ta ..h Y.r ... H4 ''aars. D. b.s fHe s.orf
iH -h .AI aHfa ...l tY IfsT4f. aHU-F fur
fa. hlrI t ftr fhat at4f HIr TO-
rr .ie. l-fr H- tlo hnya H.s' f.e prince
AHHr u.t n.r. Hr4.t Eltl HII .s nsr..r .It..
'I" .J n"hiI. aH4 rsIarbly fntr 4f.ti Boz
rrHai ORA. ~ n. n.t ullr1 nsssH tY fhs flysI
la.a'" ~ hnV I.asItH u9fIs. vts
~ flhrf ~ l.ltIr I.. pin Ins IsI.flans n
tiir slnK hh9 Wlnee aie llafsfois Simply e0aI
ts......l.. t.. .4 49,. t..
The morning news., 1888-07-29
A Sensational Novel.

Minneapolis and St Paul, the rival cities
of Minnesota, have a sensation in the shape
of novel, which is stirring the upper crust
society of each to its profoundest depths. 1t
is alleged TO be based upon the career and do
mestic troubles of one Of the United States
senator's from that state, who has a very
beautiful wife The wife is as noted for her
pure life and lovely character as she is for
the beauty of her face and figure She has
never been warmly received, however. in
the highest circles of the society of Mime
sofas marvellous twin cities, but the reasons
she has not would not be easy to give.
The writer of the novel, which is called
"A Social Conspiracy has succeeded in
introducing some stirring scenes into it, and
of presenting some characters, that are
represented as tale-bearers slandercrS, and
as being malicious, curious and uncharit-
able and that will not be appreciated by
some of those who regard themselves as too
good to associate with ordinary sinners
The hero of the story is gentleman of
culture, a lawyer of ability, and a politician
of prominence. He is elected to one office a fter
another until he reaches that of governor.
u
is then elected United States senator. When
quite young man he falls under the in
fluence of willy woman eight years hi'
seuior. He marries her, and has a very un-
happy existence with her. She lives
double life To the world she is a saint. In
her home she is a devil. She makes ber
husbands life one of misery, and some
startling Incidents occur in their domestic
relations
On one occasion, in crowded street in
Minneapolis, the hero's horses get beyond
control Of the driver, and he and his
wife are in danger of losing their lives The
horses are checked, however, by beautiful
girl, who seizes the horses at the risk of her
own life. The hero seeks her out to reward
her, and becomes fascinated by her beauty
and goodness. He falls in love with her,
and, after getting divorce from his wife,
marries her
The novel satirizes in merciless way
those of the fashionable world of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis who made war upon the
bride of the divorced hero 1t is a novel
that will be eagerly read in Minnesota and
Washington, where the supposed hero and
heroine are well known
The morning news., 1888-07-29
The Bitterness Disappeared.
From the Detroit Free Press.


A denizen Of CasS avenue and resident of
Third avenue have long been enemies They
fell out about piece Of land and as time went
on each grew more bitter. The other day the
Third avenue man went to mutual friend and
said:
Look here, but it is very foolish in H and
me to be enemies.
$50 it is.
He is fine man and a good citizen and |
want to bridge the chasm. Will you help mey'
Certainly
How shall proceed:"
This noon you come to my barn and get my
horse aud lead him over 10 II s. Tell him il Is
horse you think Of buying and you want his
judgment"
"But I've heard he hardly knows a horse from
a cow"
Exactly; and that's where youll get him. II
will be- grand appeal TO his vanity"
AT noon the horse wGs led over. At o'clock
he was returned by a strange man, who ex-
planned:
The feer sent HIN back by me, because he
and the other feller have been shaking hands
and shedding tears for the last half hour.
Never saw two brothers more loving.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Health is Wealth

DR.. E. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
hENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
Depression, Softening Of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenncss, Loss Of
Power 10 either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermat tOrrhPa caused by over-eXertion of the
brain, seif-abuse or over-ndugcnce. Each box
contains one months treatment; 81 box, or
six boxes for s. sent by mail prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes accom- panied with s., we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money ii the treatment does not effect q
cure. Guarantees issued only by THE G. W.
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah Ga.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Chicago and the Anarchists.

There are more men in Chicago who are
the enemies of republican institutions and
of law ana order than in any other city in
the country. The law-abiding people of
| Chicago recognize that such is the case, and
they are not altogether free from alarm.
The recent plot TO destroy, with dynamite,
the men who were chiefly instrumental in
securing the conviction of the bomb-throw-
ing anarchists, together with their homes
and families, shows that the spirit of the
anarchists has not been broken, and that
they are still plotting and are only waiting
! for favorable opportunities to do other des-
perate deeds.
Other cities of the country have plenty
of criminals, but they are not so much 10
be feared as the anarchists of Chicago.
! They do not organize into groups, and their
| object is TO prey upon society, not to
destroy it. The men who threaten Chicago
are numbered by the thousands, and while
comparatively few of them are prepared to
go to the length Of destroying life and
property, they can be easily led into any
| movement that is hostile TO organized
society, and in the event Of an attack upon
| for the most desperate kind Of work.
The most desperate characters of Europe.
men who were not permitted to remain in
their native land, have found homes in
Chicago, and if all the rest of the world
were searched, it is probable that so great a
number of desperate and depraved advent
urers and utterly reckless and despicable
characters could not be found in any other
city.
Chicago dealt too leniently with her an
archists in the beginning. At the very out
set she should have made them feel the
strong hand OF the law. 1t was not until
three communists were elected members Of
the city council that she became uneasy,
and then she began to appreciate the dan
ger which threatened her.
Lately sho has introduced some marked
reforms ntp her police service, and she is
making preparations for any emergency
that may arise She is not we; done with
the anarchists. They lack leader Just
now, but one is pretty certain to appear,
aud then she will have another tussle with
I them
Tuat lively young man, William Walter
/ Phelps Dodge, who created q sensation in
] London the other day by running Of with
circus equestrioaue named lila Cook
cables bis father that hc na, arranged mat
ters with the young lady. Hs fa,lor, HnJ
! he.ongs ~ thc up.er crust, is somewhat in-
/ dignaut 10 know TINT tue only ariAng grment
/ the young lady nuII consent tD "a. one
/ by which -4r became Mrs Dslee A circus
/ rider Do no, c]uaaoraI %, t.c oII gentleman
/ a desirable addition b. tlo family CIRCLE.
. bot very l3pha liy tae publ. has oolc.u1sd
that the young man nas d)se better tha1
he desorv'.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
The Horsey Girl.
From the Washington Star.


Society is decidedly horsey Just now Every
body. especially the ladies, talks horse, and
everybody rides who possibly can Some lack
the nerve to mount a horse, and others are too
corpulent But what they lack in practice they
make up in enthusiastic interest in all branches
of the subject, from the proper length of the
horses tail to the style of the riding costume.
1t is something new-O craze fad that has
taken hold of the fashionables Most of the
ladies' don't know how to ride" OBJ
served q hOrsey young man who was
talking about paper hunts. But they
go at it in great shape. The first hunt of the
season, which was over difficult course, was
notable for the number of lady riders. There
were some forty ladies on horseback while
the total mount only 10. In fact you
may say the ladies are making horseback riding
popular in this city. At the riding school you
will be obliged to make application for a lady s
mount two weeks ahead. The number OF
horses is being constantly increased 1t is safe
to say that there are over 100 persons in this
city who are regular horseback riders A year
or two ago you could almost count the entire
number on your fingers
The morning news., 1888-07-29

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate Of 25 cents a week, 81 for month or
81 80 for three months, cash invariably in
advance. The address may be changed as
often as desired. In directing a change
care should be taken TO mention the old as
iUeH as the nelo address.
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news., 1888-07-29

When Gov Oglesby of Illinois was ap-
pcalod to in behalf Of the Chicago anar-
chjsts who were hanged last year, he
thought he was in pretty tight place. On
the one hand he wished to give just de-
cison, and on the other hand, in his imagi-
nation he saw dynamite bombs, melnt for
hlinsef, looming up in the distance, in case
he let the gang hang. He was considerably
bothered, but hardly more so than he now
is Some time ago an Illinois newspaper
printed a statement that wid wer in that
state wanted the governor 20 find wife for
him. The governor seems 10 have accepted
the responsibility, and the women con
cluded that a widowor VINO IS thus iudor.ed
will make n e1ol husband Consequoltl,.
letters have poured in upon tho governor
Offering to supply the vacant place In the
wid)wers homo GOV Og csby is said 10
have oppressed determination % break ua
his matrimonial agency and 20 depar, for
some mountain resort. where he may enjoy
a season Of much needed rest from letter.
writer's
The morning news., 1888-07-29

J. Milton Turner. who was one Of the
most prominent figures OF the recent con
vention OF colored democrat et mdnnapo-
Lis, was an ardent Blaine man in 1854 lie
has been in politics for the last twenty
years, and during the grea er part 81 that
time be was an ogce-holior Hs was a
slave in Arkansas. Among the Offices he
has held is tlat Of minister 20 Liheiit. and
IL is said OF him that be is one OF the few
Representatives sent 20 that country who
did not either die there or resign Since
Mr.. Clcyeland's election Turner has dlscov-
cred that the democrats are disposed % act
fairly by the coiorel people, mi be has
come out boldly for Cleveland aud Thur
man. A good many collrod people Lave
followed bis erample. and more wii 10 70
bysyfs We eisgAV4
The morning news., 1888-07-29


The MoFsINe NEWS is published every day in
ire wear, and II served 20 subscr1beiS IN The c'ty
at 25 cents week 81 co o N onth. - 10 for six
months and $40 % for ono year.
The MoRSINs NEws, ~ mai, one month,
s, 90; three months - 80: sx months u o'
one year $40 90
The MoRNINa NEws, ~ man, ak times n
week without Sunday issue( three months,
g. 90: six months. 81 90 one year 80 o..
Tho MORNING NEws Tri-Weesly, mondaya
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, u Zo' slx
months So 30: one year. S5 co.
The SUNDAY NEws, by mail, one year, Sc 90
The WEEKLY NEws, By mail, one year ~ y
subscrtptions payable in advance Remit nv
postal order, check registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk Of senders
This paper is kept on flo and advertising rates
NAV be ascertained at the office OF the Amerl-
can Newspaper Publishers Association. lO4
Temple Court, New y ork CITY.
Letters and telegrams should be addressed
AMoRNINe NEWS. Savannah, Ga
Advertising rites made known on rnpl'rat'on.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
ChaGrined When He Saw the Vote.

From the Nep orleans States (Den1)
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin Is chagrined
that pair was not found for him in the vote
over Chief Justice Fuller'S confirmation. He
was anxious to be paired in favor OF the con
hrmation but his wish did not hnd consumma-
nation. IL is rOh3ble Z at more than one Sena-
tor, in the light of that recent confirmation
vote, is ready TO kick himself because he didn't
succeed in pairing in favor
The morning news., 1888-07-29
What Is a Harrison Democrat ?
From the Boston Herald Nnd)

A great many Harrison democrats" are re-
ported in Pennsylvania. A Harrison democrat
must be a peculiar sort Of a chap A correct
Photograph of him would probably represent
him as fat and lusty by virtue Of the nouiSh
ment which our unjust tariff law has enabled
HIM to suck from the veins of people who have
not been thus favored
The morning news., 1888-07-29

Congressman "Sunset" Cox is being
talked of for the democratic nomination for
mayor of New York, and several Tam
manyites announce their determination to
oppose him If he is nominated Mayor
Hewitt has said that the man who does his
duty as mayor of New York meets his
political death. Probably "Sunset" has
heard of that, and is not yet ready to retire
TO private shades.
The morning news., 1888-07-29

Il is part Of the republican pro
grnmme 10 run ex-Goy. Porter for gov
eruor of Indiana next fail Porter. hoe-
ever, has heretofore refused b. enter into tIe
plan tut IL IL DO" reported that ha l.a
consented o. accept tie nomination, srmg
assurod that there is a general demand f4r
bm iu the state. BE may discover later
that The demand Is not general enough ~
s.gal ALA
The morning news., 1888-07-29

The tariff reformers Of Georgia, who
comprise about the entire democratic party,
Gre pleased, no doubt, to note the prominent
part taken by two of the editors of the es-
teemed Constitution when Messrs Mills
and Bynum spoke for tariff reform at Salt
Springs the other day. The Constitution
cannot hold out very long against the senti-
ment of the people.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
School for Boys.
BLUES HALL, NEAR CORNER DRAYTON
AND MACON STREETS

BLUES HALL, NEAR CORNER DRAYTON
AND MACON STREETS.
THE THIRD SESSION of this school will be-
L gin on MONDAY, OCT. 1sT, 1888. No labor
will be spared to make this one of the best pre-
paratory schools. where boys and young men
may be placed with the assurance that they will
be carefully ana thoroughly taught The Prin-
oipal will be assisted by MIR. J. RAYMOND Nor
lege and graduate of the University Of Virginia.
With his liberal college and university training,
Mr. MoRroN combines q successful experience
of six years as a teacher. For catalogue con"
tanning course of study terms, etc. address
J. A. CROWTHER. PRINCIPAL,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
Man With a Cone-shaped Head.
From the New YORK Graphic Und.J

VIVHt IHc NcW fOTk 'fftIUtIt VITII'T
Senator Ingalls,, the Kansas man with the
cone shared head, is going TO wiring another
great speech ont Of IL. And no doubt he'll
aSain beg the Western Union TO extend the
courtesy Of its wires TO lot him send it to his
home organ gratis