davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
CONNECTIONS

Train leaving Savannah 700 a. m, connects
at River Junction (Chattahoochee) for Pensa
cola. Mobile and Kew Orleans. At Jacksonville
fer all points i'll South Florida Key West and
Havana. At Live OAK for Tallahassee and
Monticello. AT Gainesville for Ocala, Leesburg
and points in South Florida Train leaving Sa
vannah 1875 p. IN. connects at Waycross for
Albany. Montgomery New Orleans, Nashville,
evansville. st. Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati
at ,Iesup for Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Louisville and Cincinnati. Through Pull
man sleeping car Waycross and Jesup to At
iantR.
Tickets soli to all points and baggage checked
through; also sleeping car berths and sections
secured st passenger stations and Blen's Ticket
Office, 20 Bull street WIN p HARDEE.
General Passenger Agent.
r. G. FLEMING, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
PUBLICATIONS.

Ar CENTS will pay for THE DAILY
d MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
TO any part OF the city. Send your ad.
TN W dress with IS cents 70 the Business
Onlce and have the psper delivered regularly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
Charleston & Savannah Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 7TH, 1881
TRAINS leave ard arrive at Savannah v
l. Standard Time, which Is So minutes slower
than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule,

Suburban Schedule.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BoNAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBoLT
The following schedule will be observed on
and after MONDAY. oct. s, 1888, week days
(Sec special schedule for Sunday
Leave Savannah city time 7;lo. iO;s5. A. NJ,
800. 400. IS: 6P. NJ
Leave Thunderbolt, $3.50. 500 a. H.. 1870. 400
1870 Pm.
Leave Bonsventure. 600, $50 A. NJ, 1880,
4:1h b.}a Pm
saturday right last car leaves city 7:l5, In
stead of 6 % ti.Ast car leaves lhunderbolt $40
isstead q 6 ~ as Formerly.
Take Broughton street cars 20 minutes before
departure OF Suburban trains.
r. E. COBB. supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

For Augusta and Way Landings.
5 T Z A Nj l. r *. ATIE,
Carr. J. s BEVILI.
WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
w O'Clock A. NJ (city tine) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

CAPT. M. P. USINA.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, Sept. 4, will leave
- Savannah from wharf foot OF Lincoln stree.
for DOBOY, DARIEN and BRUNSWICK every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at p. NJ, connecting
at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore steamers, and at Bruins
wick with steamer for Satila river
Freight received till 4:3O p. NJ, on days of sail
ing
Tickets to be had at Gszan's Cigar Store, In
Pulaski House, aud on board the boat.
c. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

~ T CENTS A WEEK will have the
~ MORNING NEWS delivered at your
khouse EARLY EVERY MORN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

- CHEDULE of through trains to Florida and
- Southern Georgia, connecting with train.
for all points in the West and Northwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
TO BRUNSWICK. GA.

3:45 p m, train stops at all regular and fiar
stations between Savannah and Jesup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
RAILROADs.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA { WESTERN
r A I L w A Y.
Waycross ShortLine
Time Gard in Effect June H. 1888
CORRECTED TO OCT. 8.

LII TRAINS ON THIS ROAD ARE Rim nv
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

LOCAL TRAINS
Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah o.O0 n
IN. Rstnrnng, leaves Guyton at 3:25 n ~ :.
arrives Savannah 400 D. m. = N''
dile1 accommodation leaves Savannah 3 40
p m. strives Millen S25 p. IN. Returninq.
q IN. Jaw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12

Corr
the ear
telegra
and TIL
some 4
there
There
buying
The to
'Chand
the n
chang|
call at
bales.
closed
of 1,2d
ing sp|
MIDI
Goo
MIDI
Low
Goo
Ord
Sea
and q
and 1
the do
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01
Dofngs of the White Cans.

New ALBANY, July 25.-The
White Caps on Tuesday morning,
in Crawford county, whipped twC
women nearly to death Zone will pro
baby die and then proceeded TO th,
house Of q reputable citizen in the
neighborhood and ordered him u
spread the news of their doings as Q
warning. The plans Of the Whit.
Caps had been overheard and the
citizen bad three friends with him.
He accordingly refused to do the
bidding Of the White Caps and was
threatened by them. A fight ensued,
In which three of the White Caps
we're shot, two Of them fatally. One
of these is named Gregory, . country
merchant, aged so, with family Of
grown children; another il q saloons
keeper named Saunders, worthless
fellow. The wounded men had been
hidden away and the country ia up
In arms on q hunt for them. A bad
state OF affairs prevails.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01
Colored Men For Cleveland.

CINCINNATI, O., July 26. The Mas
tional Negro Democratic League,
which was organized during the 81.
Louis Convention, has issued q
strong circular ID support Of Presi~
dent Cleveland. The circular states
that the league believes that their ins
terests will be advanced by q revis-
ion Of tariff. as most Of the members
are agriculturalists or lsborers.
They demand cheap food and
cheap clothing rather than Repub-
lican free whiskey and tobacco. The
league intends TO extend its members
shipto all the States aud wage q yigor-
ous campaign for the Democratic
ticket. The officers of the associa-
ton are j. NJ. Vene, Of Missouri,
President; 7. I. Brown of Illinois,
Secretary, and III. Alexander Clark,
of Ohio, Chairman Executive Com.
mittee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01
The HorneIs Nests Ratification
Last Night.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., July Co.
Judge Fowle, Maj. Finger and Mr.
Sanderlin addressed the people of
this city tosnight There was very
large and enthusiastic outpouring Of
the people Of the city and county,
and Judge Fowle was particularly
well received. He was introduced
DO Capt. s. B. Alexander In an ex-
ceedingly cordial and graceful man
ner. Judge Fowle spoke for an
hour and q half and made one Of the
best speeches of his life. He gained
many new friends here and instilled
i great deal Of enthusiasm into the
Democracy Of the county. The
speeches Of Messrs. Finger and San
derlin were excellent and did credit
to the speakers. They were repeat,
eddy interrupted by applause. II
was one of Charlotte's largest politi.
cal gatherings. Charlotte and Meek.
'lenburg are all right for the entire
ticket.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01

please give this their attention. -
A gentleman left here last week for
Franklinton with fifteen hundred toad
frogs. The Industrial School,
whose opening was announced several
weeks ago, has now on its roll ninety
children. To keep all these hands EN-.
ployed takes many garments and
many yards Of goods.
Charlotte Chronicle Prof. Alders
man. who was to have presided over
the Mecklenburg County Teachers
Institute, has meet with sad Affections
in his family and will be unable TO at,
tend. Prof M. q. s. Noble has cons
sented TO act in place of Prof. Alder.
man. Miss Ella Nice Combs, daugh-
ter of the late VIM. McCombs, Of
Hickory, and neice of DIR. ]. P. Nc
Combs, of this city, died at her home
in Hickory last Friday night, ut 8
o'clock, from an attack Of typhoid
fever. She was 10 years OF age. -
The board Of trustees Of Wake Forest
College have elected Prof A. L. PEN
nington, of West Virginia, to the
chair Of chemistry; Prof John B.
Carlilse, of North Carolina, was ele,
cited adjunct professor of the ancient
languages. A professor Of English
and modern languages will be elected
August 7th, and additlonala appliances
will be made TO the labratory.
Raleigh correspondent Of the vii,
mington Messenger: The Industrial
school for girls which was opened
here about a month ago in the Gen.
tennial school building numbers
ninety pupils, all Of whom are kept
employed in making up garment.
from material received by contribu.
ton. 1t is the intention of the
managers of the school to distribute
these garments to the poor during
the winter months-but it is TO thai
class of the poor who. are helpl, 81
The principle object of the school il
70 give instruction in sewing and re.
pairing to children and girls, that q
start might be given item In procu.
ring work for their support.--Prof
Holmes, of the State University, ha:
been employed by the State Board
Of Agriculture to take in hand the
matter Of examining, identifying and
labelling the specimens in the State
Museum. Prof. Holmes will take an
Office in the agricultural building and
begin his work this week. In the
museum there are $4,000 lspecimens
oil of which are K ~" labeled and
catalogued and many 0, them are Il
identified. The work is one of con.
siderable magnitude and win demand
much careful study.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01

The net earnings of the Erie fol
Oh , month Of May show o decided In
crease oyer all former years.
The Delaware, Lackawans ant
Western people complain, happily
b viewer, that they are overrun with
church excursions.
The first railroad In the country
VS. built In 1926 In Massachusetts,,
al d II was run BY horse power. II
was two miles long.
The New York Central Is laid with
eighty pounds to the yard steel rail
o. far az Poughkeepsis. The rail Ii
fye inches high.
Henry Willard, who became 20
famous ~ President of the Northers
Pacific, has been elected President OF
the Oregon and Trans-C Continental.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01
IncendIary Fire.
specl.' . AsheriIis cilIasn.

ProEoS RIVER, July 24.-This
morning at 1890 o'clock the alarm
Of fire was given at this place and
it..was found that the FIRE was in .
huge lot Of lumber at the w. N. q.
r. r. depot. Il was with difficulty
that the store Of Mr.. VIM. Hallibur.
ton and the depot we're saved from
the flames. A small warehouse near
the depot belonging 10 Mr.. Halls
burton, was burned as well as almost
the entire lot Of lumber. There were
about one hundred thousand feet, all
choice poplar, belonging 70 Messrs.
kiniand d Co., OF this county. The
FIRE was the work. OF an iucendiary.
No clue - yet 70 the guilty party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01

Eight miles from Lynchburg, Va
another dreadful catastrophe took
place on the Norfolk & Western r,
r. before day ON Sunday morning
last. A misunderstanding As TO right
Of way between two trains is SAID TO
have been the cause Of the accident.
A material train was running back
ward, and was dashed into by q heavy
train of freight cars going al consid-
cradle speed, the engine Of the latter
actually mounting on top Of the
wreck Of the material train, and
crushing and grinding everything in
its way. Nine cars OF the freight
train we're torn all to pieces, and
merchandise was scattered IN every
direction.
Eight bodies have already been
taken from the horrible ruins, and
1t il said that there are two more
still buried under the crushed cars.
The names Of the killed are as fol-
lows. Walter Harris and William
Henry, engineers; Jas. Donnelly,
fireman; all white. The following
colored men were killed: Ned Wal.
ker, Geo. Williams, Grant jackson,
Sim Smith. The names Oh the others
are unknown. Gus Mays. the fire.
mfn Of the material train, jumped
before the collision occurred, and il
thought 10 be fatally injured. The
leg. and arms Of the unfortunate men
were found scattered throughout the
wreck, and one body was found
dscapitated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01
sDaily. fDaiiy except Sunday.

sDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
No 60 and 81 connect daily except
Sunday q Keysyille for Clarksvilis and
Oxford
No - connects at Richmond with
g q o for Old Point and Norfolk
No 81 and 81 connect at Richmond
daily except Sunday for West Point
and Baltimore
No - from West Point has daily
connection ut Richmond with No 30
for the south.
sLEEpINa.cAR SERVICE
On Trains 50 and 81, Pullman Bnffes
Sleeper between Montgomery and New
York, Danyille and Augusta, and Raj
eigh and Morristown, Tenn
+ On 81 and 81, Pullman Buffet SIeepcf
between Washington and New Orleans,
via Montgomery, and between Wash.
ington and Augusta, Riehmond and
Greensboro, and Pullman PsrIor ear
between Salisbury and Kn0xyfile
Through Tickets on sale az principal
Stations 10 all points
For rates asd tnf0rmatfon apply IN
To any agent Of faD company or To
SOL HAAS, WATURK, TAYLOR
Trsiic Manager Div Pass Agent Gen 20 a.
RALEIGH y. y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01
Attempted Wreck,

An attempt was made 10 wreck the
y in on the Chester 4 Lenior road
] esday night Of Last week near The
II iaence Of Mr.. John A. Bush, one
m 9 Of Granite. A pine log ten
10 les Ia diameter and about ten
fat long was placed on the track
NEAR q trestle and was intended 10
thr ~ the engine Of. When the en-.
81 e struck the timber il cut il in two
nj threw one piece or 10 the side
Gil the other was left between the
u .css. No serious damage was done
" the train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
Winter Care for Sheen,

Government protection for wool is not
the only protection that the sheep in the
west needs for its eminent and entire
success. The animal that grows the
wool needs protection as we'll. Needs
protection from the storm, hunger and
disease. These are but too seldom
thought of. In the past the bleat of the
hungry sheep has attracted but little at
tentiOn, while the blatherskite in con-
gress had the floor. In the past decade,
the death rate of sheep has been tenfold
greater than the gain from protection on
wool. These are stubborn facts that the
flock owner should think Of.
We have been led TO these thoughts by
the near approach of dire winter and
from the conviction that tens of thou
sands of sheep will lie down and die from
hunger and cold ere the spring again
warns their backs. We have known men
in the past VINO have gone into the winter
with 5000 sheep, and without food or
shelter, but who came out in the spring
with less than l ZOO. Sach men usually
charge their failure Of success to non
protection of Government. They have
listened TO the bland voice of the politi-
cian and have paid too little heed to the
shriIl winds.
Let those things of the past be as they
may, it is time to turn over a new leaf,
The fock-owner of Colorado who would
succeed in the future must raise fewer
sheep, breed better sheep, and feed and
protect them-shelter them in winter
and dip them in summer. There is no
domestic animal more sensitive than a
sheep and none that pays better when
properly cared for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

back to the Union army. Ihad no plans.
I could not have any. You know enough
about the business to know that the best
made plans are as nothing, but that one
must take his chances. With nay nerves
braced like steel and with full apprecI-
alton of the risk, I started out of camp.
Passing through piece of woods, /
came out upon a small truck farm. Near
| the edge of the woods I saw a man gath
ering vegetables with which he was load
ing a market cart. Here was an opening
for me. Walking directly upto him. 1
presented my revolver and commanded
him TO take off his frock and overalls and
lay them on the ground, with his hat also
then marched him into the woods, and.
with rope had taken from the cart, I
bound him fast to a tlee, put gag in his
mouth, and left him.
''He was IN old man, too old to be in
the army. Therefore my task was MOI a
difficult one. I returned 70 the cart, pull
ed on the overalls and frock, exchanged
the cap l had on for the old hat, and
mounted the cart. little of the dirt
from the vegetables soon made hands and
face fit companions for the garments I
wore. l drove into town, sold enough of
my load to keep up appearances, went
directly through the place and out be-
yond, putting miles between myself and
the rebs as fast as I could.
Getting beyond the town I began to
look about me for means of faster travel
ing. The first stable I came to that stood
alone by itself. I halted near, got down
from my cart, and entering found myself
face to face with man who seemed to
be the owner of three or four horses
which ne was feeding. depressed wish
to trade for his best horse, and offered
to give him my horse, cart and load for
his horse, saddle and bride. But he
only laughed at my proposition.
81 had no time for delay, as I did not
know the moment when | might be want
ed by my friends I had left behind.
Drawing my revolver, [ suggested if he
did not Immediately saddle and bride
the horse / wanted, would give him the
contents of it to boot. This decided him.
The bargain was closed, and I was out
on the Highway in moment with a good
piece of hOrsehesh under me. And, you
bet. Davy, was not long in trying his
uettle.
away [ went like the wind. Oh, how
free felt as put the miles behind me.
| rode him for all there was in him; took
another horse from barn by the way
side, this time without being questioned.
1t was after dark, Davy, and I had it all
my own way. There is little more to tell.
In the morning | was near the river, sig
na'ed gun boat, was taken on board,
and was soon back among the boys. To
finish, L will say my trip was entirely
satisfactory TO all, AMI | was com pliment
sd to my hearts content
W. E. CROCKETT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
THE BOSTON ELECTION.

The ProteStantS Defeat the CatholicS-Dem-
Ocratic Candidate for Mayor Defeated.
BOSTON, The most exciting can
vass ever known in this city termin-
ated in Tuesdays election. The discus
sion of the public school question was
the princip pal work of the campaign and
the issue was between toe Catholics
and the Professionals. It grew out of the
school boards removal from the
public schools of certain text
book which contained statements dis
tasteful 10 the Catholic clergy. A COM
mittee of 100 irrespective of party was
appointed TO prepare a list of school
committee members for election who
should favor the public school system.
The board consists of twenty-four mem
bers, eleven of whom were elected yester-
day. OF the thirteen hold over members
eight are Catholics, aud the Protestants
held that that was a sufficient
representation of that sect
The democrats re.nominated the three
retiring Catholic members. The contest
called out a large vote on the part of the
women. While only S37 women register
ed for the municipal election last year,
and only 725 voted, the total regis ration
this year was 20,216. The entire ticket
nominated by the republicans and com
mittee of one hundred was elected,
victory for the Protestants. Thos. 81.
Hart, republican candidate for mayor,
defeated Hugh O'Brien, democrat, by
1920 votes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
HINTS AND ITEMS.

Georgia is to have an immigration
bureau to encourage immigration to the
state of industrious and Intelligent farm
ars and mechanics.
The people of France have thousand
millions of francs in the Panama canal
and the chances are they will never get
back sou.
The supreme court has decided that
st. Louis has no right to establish rental
rates for TIE use of telephones. The
point is, that municipality cannot con-
tIol the rate charged by a corporation
receiving its charter and franchise from
the state.
State Veterinary Surgeon Atkinson has
recently been investigating the strange
disease which has made its appearance
among the cattle in northern portions of
jeff son county, proving fatal in most
cases. He attributes it to feeding smutty
corn.
A ''really and truly" sea serpent has
been consigned to Captain Paul Boyton.
1t was killed, so he says, in the waters of
Jamaica, is 63 feet seven inches long,
and has head something like horse.
Miss Anna Langley, who lives at 942
Third avenue, New York, died the other
evening of consumption. She was seven
feet two inches tail.
There is lady living in Cleveland who
suffers complete paralysis during q
thunder storm. The condition passes
off as soon as the storm is over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
Wonders of Paper Making.
Boston Weekly Globe.

The feat which Edward Atkinson per
formed the other evening before the Bos-
ton Paper Trade Association, of cooking
various dishes in wood pulp oven, calls
TO mind the astonishing progress now be-
ing made in the utiliza lion of paper for
what rot long ago would have been
thought almost incredible purposes. The
only thing omitted in Mr.. Atkinson's
programme was the boiling down of some
of his be1ilderinG statistics in the new
oven.
It is by no means improbable that
paper will yet supersede cotton and wool
en- cloth as the clothing material of the
people. The establishment Ii the West
is already doing an extensive business IN
the manufacture of paper clothing, and
the fabric is said to equal that or any
other class OF goods in style and durabiii
ty. For blankets, piano coverings and
similar purposes the paper fabrics are an
established success. They are light and
serviceabie.
Bot what is most astonishing, wood
pulp can be wrought into material
nearly as hard as iron, and it may not
be known to some that the wheels of loco
motives on some of the Western roads
arc Nnaue VI paper. PAPER pans, DISHES
and canes are familiar to almost every
body.
Nothing is truer than the assertion SO
often emphasized by Hon. David A.
Wells, and by Mr.. Atkinson himself, that
invention has become the most potent
factor of economic science, and Will ulti-
mately have larger eff CT upon p1Uduc-
ton, wages. and even the science of gov
eminent, lnan all other agencies com
bined.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
The Glory of the Jew.

The subject of the discourse of Rabbi
Leon Harrison at Temple Israel on
Greene avenue, Brooklyn, was: as it a
Misfortune to be Jew?n The words of
the psalmist, he said, are justified when
We reflect upon the position of the jew in
the history of other nations, how he has
enlightened by his intellect and kindled
by his faith and enriched by his COM
MERGE all the peoples of the earth. He
is, according to DIsraeli, the true con-
oueror of the world.
"We have reason to bewail Judaism as
badge of servitude and helplessness," the
preacher said. "a HeiDe need no longer
sigh and might not even a David exult?
Has not God shined forth visibly from
Israel to enlig htened man? Alien critics
are astounded at the prodigai magnifi-
ceDce of this peoples gifts. Their poets
are prophets, their literature worthy the
aecri otlon TO God Himself, and one of
their children SO exalted in the eyes of
humanity that He is not only to them
saint seer and prophet but an incarnation
of God Himself. Practical and ideal,
commercial and prophetic, the origina-
tors of q worlds con- 1nerce and the
founders of q worlds religion, the race
seems in truth, a microcosm of mankind,
picture in miDlture of the whole of
humanity.
"We have sailed in safety from the Jor-
don to the Than es, from the Euphrates
to the Hudson, in an ancient ark OF safety.
1t has been battered by storm and billow,
is uncouth and weather worD, and It's
antiquity may provoke the smiles of the
ignorant and vulgar. If it is any mis-
fortune to be Jew it is in the minds of
those thin-shinned brethren whose ark ia
laughed at by the imbecility of the popu-
ace.'