davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
Lieut.. Taunt to Resign.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The complica-
Navy, will probably be settled soon. Pres
sure is now being brought upon the Secre-
tary to allow him 10 resign from the Navy,
and the Secretary has virtually consented
to that course as the best solution Of the
mattar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
suppressing Germany's Socialists.

BERLIN, April 19-Emperor Frederick
has given orders for the prosecution of all
newspapers guilty OF insulting the Empress.
The Bundesrath has expelled from the
country Herr Schlatter, an American citi-
zen, who is connected with the Social
Democrat (newspaper).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
saventeen Killed bv an Explosion,

LONDON, April 19.--An explosion oc-
Cured in the ST. Helen colliery, at Work
ington, last evening. Seventeen persons
were killed and several injured, three, it is
feared, fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20

BERLIN, April 19.--An avalanche has de-
stroyed so metres Of railway between
Gossensass and Scheilenberg, on the Queens
route TO Berlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
JOURNALIST ABELL DEAD.
A Sketch of His Successful Career In
His Profession.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 19.-Arunah s.
Abel, founder of the Sun, died shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning in the SD year
of his age.
He had suffered from no organic or
special complaint, but died of general
failure of his vital powers. He had been
losing strength for some time past. His
MUD remained clear to the last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
Danth of a Mnrderer.

PITTsBuRG, PA, April 10 Peter O'Neill,
who recently shot and killed his wife and
then shot himself, died in the county jail
this morning. lie starved himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
An Earthauake IN ouebee.

WASHINGTON, April 49, Earthquake
tremors were felt at different points in the
province of Quebec between l and 2 O'Clock
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
Acnnitted OF a Charqe of Murder.

BRANDON, MISS, April 49, The jury in
the case Of Hamilton for the murder Of
Gambrell, to-day returned verdict Of not
guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
A TARIFF PROTEST.
A Philadelphia Exchange Objects to
the New Schedule.

WARRINGTON. April 19.-In the House
to-day Mr.. O'Neill, Of Pennsylvania, pre-
sented the petition of the Maritime Ex-
change Of Philadelphia, against the sugar
and molasses schedule of the Mills bill. 1t
was referred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-20
A REMARKABLE DOCTRINE.
MONEY FOR INDIANS.
The House Discusses and Amends the
Appropriation Bill.

Appropriation Bill
WASHINGTON, April 19-The House to-
day went into committee of the whole,
with Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair,
for further consideration of the Indian ap-
preparation bill, on motion Of Mr.. Cannon,
of Illinois, and after short debate an
amendment was adopted appropriating
5000 for the support of eighty pupils at
the Cherokee training school, at Cherokee,
n. c.
An amendment was adopted appropriat-
ing $40, 900 for the education OF Indian
pupils in Alaska.
The provision for an inspection OF In
dian schools and superintendent of such
schools was stricken out
The clause appropriating $2,S58, 900 for
the payment of the Choctaw Judgment
having been reached, Mr.. Blount raised the
point of order that it was a matter over
which the Committee on Indian Affairs had
no jurisdiction, and that it had no place
upon the bill. A provision for the payment
of the judgment was only in order upon the
sundry civil or deficiency bill, over which
the Committee on Appropriations had juris-
diction.
ARGUED AT LENGTH.
The point was argued by several mem
bers and was finally overruled by the chair
on the ground that the judgment of the
United States Supreme Court was based
upon treaty stipulation, and that the sub
ject matter Of the appropriation had
properly been referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment providing that at Indian day
and training schools where church organi-
cations are assisting in educational
work, the Christian Bible may
be taught in the native language of the In
dians If in the opinion Of the persons in
charge of the schools 1t is deemed conducive
to the moral welfare Of the pupils. This
was adopted.
The committee then rose. Mr.. Randall
moved to strike out the Choctaw judgment
provision, and the previous question was
ordered on this motion and the final passage
Of the bill The matter went over until to-
morrow, and the House at 6 o'clock ad-
iourned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
sfr.. ULYSSES .. Grant.

OF the living wives of presidents Mrs
Ulysses ). Grant leads as quiet life as any.
She has gone to Florida now with the family
of Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, with whom
she Il very intimate. She has of late been
writing "reminiscences. When Col. Fred
Grant was asked if she meant 10 publish them
in book he replied that her work in that
way was entirely a matter of impulse, and
that there was no certainty as yet whether
it would ever be printed. 1t is sure that she
will not lack opportunity. Uncounted pub
fishers ore bidders for the manuscript, but
they are told that she has nothing TO sell.
Tho probability is that Mark Twain's firm,
having done So well for htr and themselves
In tho issue of Gen. Grant memoirs, will be
able and willing to on bid their rivals.
Nevertheless, when Ulysses s. Grant, Jr.,
went into Tho Cosmopolitan Magazine as
vice president and stockholder, it was thought
in literary circles that Mrs. Grant would
help him By putting her "reminiscences into
that periodical Col Grant denies strenu-
ously that his brother is being backed in any
other way than By "a loan of money from his
mother, and the authorized assertion is that,
although shares of the stock stand in young
Ulysses name, Re is trustee for her. That is
legal technicality to protect him as bank
rupt from the Grant & Ward failure. My
careful prediction is that Mrs. Grant will
publish something within the year.-Clara
Bell. in Chicago Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
should Do His Isrst,

1t Is very common for young men,
think, to determine the quality of their
work by the price which they are paid for
it. | only get, says such a one, s. a week,
and am sure that | I'm giving IS worth
of service; if my employer wants more, let
him pay more; if he wants better, let him
give better wages. This is speciouS reason
ing, but it is false; and it is destructive to
the hest work, and therefore to the best man.
hood. No man can afford to do anything
less well than his best. He who always
strives to do his best work, in the very pro-
cess of striving, will grow better and better.
Not only will he grow more ski!lful i'll that
particular workmanship, but lie viii be bet
ter equipped for other workmanship. This
is al absolutely universal law. it is the abso-
lutely universal road to promotion.
The man who is careful TO givo nothing
more than he gets, rarely gets more than he
gives. The man who works for his own
sake, who puts the best part of himself into
every blow that he strikes, who mixes all
his work with brain and conscience, who
studies 70 render the largest possible service
regardless of the compensation which it
brings, sooner or later viii find his way on
and up. The world learns his worth and
calls him to higher service. Nor is this all
By stirring himself up to do always the best
that he can, he grows into power to do bet
ter and over better.-Lyman Abbott in The
ChautauQuan.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
Live nocs Not stenlahIe.

Judge Dresser has ruled that live dog is
not stealable in Maine. Under the Maine
law dog is not subject to larceny, because
he is not an article of food, not made by the
toll of man, and not included in any other of
the classes of stcalable property. However,
the hide of dog is stealable, because it is
made valuable by the toll of man. Thus the
owner of dead dog is protected by law,
while the owner of a live dog is left to his
own resources to protect his dog. This is
quite a premium on dead dogs. The legisla-
ture has the power TO make live dog steala-
Ole. II the legislature fails TO do this the
dog comes under the common law, and you
can make off with him, and, although he
cost his owner q small fortune, and was i'm.
ported from Italy, you can't be arrested for
stealing But the owner can bring a civil
action either of trespasS, trover or replevin.
Hawks are stealable, because they have
noble and generous nature" and are service
able to mankind. Bees are stealable, be.
cause they produce food.-Chicago Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

''What are the fashions in note paper
nowf' asked a reporter of a stationer re
Gently.
This is very popular STYLE" said the
stationer. as he pointed to a strip of paper
two or three feet long and four inches wide
Great Scott" exclaimed the reporter
"Yes, sir, you've hit it. 1t is called Great
Scott 1t folds up into small SPACE and
looks very neat afterward. Another style is
the size and shape of business letter paper
and it is placed in long narrow envelopes.
Ladies' use envelopes to appear as much like
n business letter as possible. The ragged
edged paper is very popular, and SO is paper
cut into square sheets. In fact, anything
out of the regular style can be used now"-
New York Mail and Express
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
AfOrdineuee

To amend sections and Of an ordinance en-
titled AN UrGinancr. o rts aars the sale
Of frs wood passed May "A. le5j.
skCTIos l. Be IL ordained by the council Of
the city Of Springfield. Ohio, That sections Z
and OF an ordinance entitled An 0rdi-
nance, TO regulate the sale Of nrewOod,"
passed May "a, 1856, be 50 amended a. TO read
as follows:
SSc. 2. That there be. and Is h; rely. estab-
ishrd hay and wood market in seid eitv, Ou
the east side Of north Market street south Of
Buck creek. on the premises leased by said
city from Edwin } Kelly, for the sale of Ray
straw, fodder and hrewOOd from u.gIrs r
other vehicles. and IL Is hereby made M 1. full
Tor any owner OF. or person hayinI in charge
any wagon or other vehicle iUaded VI b hay
straw. foe der or frewOod to occur V or stand
with such wagon o. vehicle for the purpnse of
mai keting OF sc ling h8y. straw. TOO u, r or ire
wood on any part Of any street, alley tr public
ground Of said clIy, excepting the hay and
wood market herein established ald desig-
mated.
SEC. ). The owner Of or person having in
charge, any wagon or ether vehicle loaded
with hay, straw, fodder or BrewOod Tor sale in
said city. shall occupy with sush wagon or
other vehicle such place ID said hay ard ood
market as the wood measurrr OF said eity r
other person authorized by upcil to have
charge of said market. may designate
SEC !. That said original sections 2 and
be, and the same are, hereby repeated and
this ordlnsnte shall take effect from and after
the earliest period allowed By law
Passed April a, A. u. 1888
JAMES A DICUS. Presi5ert.
Attest: j. = sHyWhLrER City lerk s9m
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

l have already growlcd at the abuses to
which the ''elite" directories are being en-
ployed. Tradesmen and women, artists.
readers, corn doctors and clairyoyants seem
to have conspired together to direct envelopes
to ones private address in ones best girls
handwriting. The latest nuisance is woman
who sells face powders, of which she incloses
samples which smell abominably and scatter
all over your clothes when you break the.
envelope Another is Miss Lu Lu What.
or some such interrogatory artist, who wants
to do you in crayon, as he has done you in
inducing you to open very euticing looking
note This is all rot. La another year no
one will consent to be ''elite" if they're to be
pestered to death by all this slop shop adver-
Using by mail Why don't such people use
the newspapers and be done with itl-
"Tattler' i'll New York Star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

volney Jay fatally injured near Marion,
Ind, by q fractions colt.
The State convention of retail groce1 y
in session At Wilkesbarre, Pa
Red Leary, notorious bank burglar,
| dies at the New York Hospital.
Michael English brutally murdered BY
Peter Ryan at South Bend. Ind.
The Keystone Investment Company, Of
Philadelphia, has suspended payment
Chung Sing, Mongolian, received int
Baptist Church membership in Chicsgo.
The late Mrs. Talcott, of Chicago, be-
queathed s2l, 900 for charitable purposes.
Suspicious death Of Christina Smith, at
Chattanooga, Tenn, will be investigated.
General John p. Rea, commander-in-
chief of the G. A. R., arrives at St. Louis.
John A. Paul. butcher at Washington
c. H., fined $50 for selling diseased meat.
Three daughters Of Frederick Swartz in
iured by a runaway near Orangeburg, Ky.
President Cleveland approves the act pro.
yiding for public building at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Adee, of Brooklyn, knocks out Gill, Of
Philadelphia, in eleven fierce rounds, at
New York.
SaAiCo van lhCuustldCI Will CtAlku u8ll
interest in the land on which Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, is located.
Henry T. Gillig, manager of the late
smashed American Exchange In Europe,
seriously i'll at Liverpool.
A motion to set aside the verdict In the
Fotheringham case was made by the Adams
Express Company, at St Louis.
Meyer 0berderfer, dealer in ready-made
clothing, at Staunton, Va, assigned. His
liabilities are 81, 600, and assets SIC, 900.
There is very little, if anything, new in
the situation of the New York brewery
strike yesterday. Both employers and EN-.
ployes stand firm.
John Jones and Nelson McQuistian were
bound over at Kingsland, Ark, in 81, ,O0c
bonds, charged with the Cotton Belt train
robbery of several weeks ago.
The Montgomery Hotel, the Cherry
county bank and Sparks Bros store, were
destroyed by fire at Valentine, Neb.. lest
night. Loss $50 900 with small insurance.
Blanche Connors, n woman OF mulatto
and Cherokee descent, was convicted Of
murder in the first degree at Kansas City.
She enticed q man named Joseph Peters
into her room, where she had two male &C.
completes kill him. She is the first woman
to be convicted of murder in the first de-
gree in Missouri.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
Face of tho Dead Kaiser.

There was vast amount of kindness shown
by the correspondents who wrote about the
emperor 5 appearance in his coffin. On nv
way from Dublin to Berlin-a journey by the
way which made in the noticeably short
time Of 'hirty-seven hours-i was struck by
the fact that all the newspapers said the dead
kaiser looked serene and happy, and that
there was no sign of suffering to be seen in
his face. He was 81 years old when he
died, and it seemed incredible to me that
the appearance of the face could be as de
scribed. / joined multitude of nearly
100000 people, was wedged in, and
in the course of seven hours came to
the kaiscr's coffin. The face was sunken in
and distorted. The upper lip had dropped
into the mouth apparently. 1t was not as
usually described. Blakely Halls Berlin
Letter in New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
rre~ch Copper Syndicate.

The French copper syndicate now controls
three-fourths of the copper mined in the
world. and its profits tor 1881 are placed at
s, ,a0o, 900 The largest American mines have
contracted to deliver all their product, which
years to come to this syndicate, and, at thir-
teen cents pound the payments viii be S2},-
10000 annually. The profits of one of these
mines 1nder this contract will be s., l50, 900,
and of another as large a sum. In all, the
Frenct syndicate takes about S50,0OO,0O0
worth Of copper from the leading mines of
the VIC rid, and its profits will be on this from
10 to ~ per cent-Frank Leslie's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
A Boy Killed by Chickens.

Hor SPRINGS, ARK, April 25.-The four.
teen-year-old child of William Stringer met
with a peculiar death Monday. MIR.
Stringer is something of chicken, fancier
and kept half dozen game cocks in his
back yard. Yesterday his little son started
to play in the yard, and soon found that
chasing one of the game cocks was the most
exciting diversions Suddenly the cock
turned and attacked the little fellow furi-
ously, knocking him down and gaffing him
about the head. The boy was cut and
pecked in horrible manner before he was
rescued, and died of convulsions in q few
minutes
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
Legal Notice.
OFFICE OF CRY CLERK,
SPRINgFIEI.D- uHIa Aprfl o5 1

sPsISGFIELD. ONO, Apri! 25, 1888
At meeting Of the council of said city. held
on the 4rh Inst, quorum beins present the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, by the council Of the city of Spring
Beld, Ohio, That 10 Is necessary ard that il in
tends TO make public Improvement Ey cb ,i,g-
ing the grade of vest Higa street from rhs
center of Isabella street west 10 the east line
u Sewer street, sa charge Of grade beisg as
follows VIZ: Beginning at the established
grade In the center OF Isabella street; thence
west SD feet. ascent : lSlG0 feet; thence west
$40 feet to the established grade on the east
line OF Sewer street scent ~ 33-lOO feet.
Resolved. further, That SERGEANT at Arms
VI. Gelwicks ee, and h. Is. hereby direct d
TO serve written notice of the passage of this
resolution on the owners of the property abut-
ting upon said Improvement, or the persons
In whose names IL may be assessed for taxa
tton upon the tar duplicate. and the clerk is
hereby directed to cause this resolution 10 Be,
pu0lished In newspaper of general circula-
tfon In the corporation for not less than two
consecutive weeks.
By order Of council.
Scam Us. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

Some CT our most intelligent and INTEL
lectual citizens always read our advertise
ments, and enjoy them. They repret ent
the commercial progress of the city. No
msn can afford not to read advertiser ents.
Especi Ally, when they are SO well written
and have so many points In them, as those
which appear III the hEPUBLIC.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

All.questions as to what shall be given
to young people to read that will be whole
some at the same time that 1t is attractive,
are answered promptly whenever an issue
of st. Nicholas, tThe Century company,
Union square,) comes in sight. The May
issue is before us, and we shall be good
natured and happy for an hour or so.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

We are pleased to see that the prohibit
tion organs, which live Tor try to live) on
the support they receive as partisan papers,
are displeased with republican temperance
legislation in Ohio. That goes 10 show
that 1t is wise, practical and effective, and
that it is thwarting their efforts to ..kill
the republican party"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
A MAN OF IRON,
The Nerve of an Engineer in the New
Jersey Foundry.


RED BANK. n. j.. April 25.-Thomas F.
Morford was butting belt on the rumbler
in his iron foundry, when his fingers go.
caught. The engineer, who was looking at
him and who heard his outcry, sprang for
the throttle and stopped the engine almost
within a second, but in the meantime Mr..
Morfords hand and arm had been wound
around the shaft, and lie himself had been
whirled around it twice, but not very
rapidly, as the machinery was already COM
ing to a,stop. He remained hanging.by his
arm. The arm was unwound and he was
taken down.
Only little flesh held the arm together
at the elbow, and pointing to the forearm,
he said to his foreman. as if he were giving
routine order in the foundry; Cut it
off," The foreman did So without trouble
with knife. Mr.. Morford was then taken
to his home, mile distant, in a carriage.
He wanted to walk up stairs after being
carried into the house. The arm v>ll have
to be amputated at the shoulder.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

The Queen and Crescent Route to the
South challenges attention as having the
best appointed service Of trains and the
fastest schedules of the day. The track is
in faultless condition, sleepers and coaches
are of elegant pattern, and few stops being
made by the Limited Express train after
leaving Cincinnati, no difficulty Is expert
enced in obtaining accommodation of the
highest standard. The line penetrates the
richest mineral and cotton sections, and en-
route to New Orleans and Shreveport the
phenomenal cities Of Chattanooga, Gads-
den, Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are passed.
A journey south, via Queen and Crescent
Route, is recommended.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

1. B. & W. route special bulletin. Or
April "a, 25 and 26 we will sell round TRIP
tickets to Toledo, Ohio, at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good going on date OF
sale, returning April 2S, 1883. A G. A. X.
encampment train leaves Springfield and
arrives at Toledo IS follows: Leave Spring.
field at 2:45 s. IN, arrive at Toledo at 9:3C
a. m; leave Springfield at 1880 .. m, ar
rive at Toledo at 4:20 p. m; leave Spring
field at sos p. M, arrive at Toledo at II 20
p. m. c. l.. HILLARY,
H. NJ. BRONSON, Ticket Agent.
General Passenger Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

The Springfield REPUBiLc chronicles a
case of death in that city from a mans
drinking ditch water and whisky. and lays
the death on the ditch water. This would
not be so bad IL 1t had not gone further anG
said that he probably had swallowed q
snake. and laid that to the water instead of
the whisky. The REPUBLIC will soon be
advocating law to prevent the adultera-
tion of whisky with Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
We do not object to the water. We would
like law to provide that whisky shall be
all water. But we do object to the adul-
terstion Of whisky with snakes. 1t is the
snakes that do the larger part Of the mis-
chief, and we have never heard of any
whisky that wasn't Of the snake breeding
variety.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25
LACE CURTAINS.

They are Cleaned and Made New by the
Spring field steam Dye Works.
Lace and damask curtains cleaned and
renewed, and also tinted any desired
shade without extra cost. This house
handles and cleans lace curtains costing
from SIS to 5000 pair. We claim that no
other house in the city Of Springfield can
compare with us in work, as they have not
the facility for doing it. Our prices are as
reasonable as any in Ohio and all work is
guaranteed.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

There is no especial need that the press
of the state ehould .'view" John Norris's
bloodhounds with alarm" They have
been rowing about our streets for several
days and haven't hurt . mouse. They are
the mildest hammered dogs anybody ever
saw. The significant fact in this matter
is that Norris, the great American detec-
tive, is getting a good deal of advertising
that doesn't cost him a cent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-25

The Da! ton Journal thinks that. Sher-
man will be- dominated and elected, and
that Governor Foraker will succeed him in
the United State senate. Possibly the
governors rightful and laudable ambition
does not point that way,