davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-10
Officers Installed.

Baltimore Lodge No. 6, K. of p, has in
stalled the following officers: G. c., A. W.
RAIDER; V. G., Ernst Barte; Brevet, W. s.
Arbuthnot; Master of Arms, Geo. w. Nc
Curdy; Keeper Of Records and Seals, J. g.
Haberfield; Master of Exchequer. Henry
Lsweday; Tuner Guard, Edward Haynes;
Outer Guard, VIM. Frank; Grand Repre-
sentative, Henry Leweday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-10
Arnested and Fined.

Andrew Taylor, Joseph Taylor and Bill
Mcknight, the participants in the Martins
Ferry emitting scrape, were arrested yes
terday morning and charged with disor.
der. Mcknight was found at home, and
refused TO tell who stabbed him. He and
Andrew TAYLOR were each fined $40 and
costs. and Joe Taylor IS and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-10

The Standard Axle Manufacturing Com
pany of this city, situated on McColloch
street, have just completed set of axles
for St. Louis firm for wagon, which are
without q doubt the largest ever made.
They are Of steel, six inches square and
eight feet ak inches long, and weigh 2, 400
pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-10

suburbs are submerged. Il viii be several
days before a correct estimate Of losses can
he Oiven
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-10

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge
at Trisdelphis was carried of by the high
waters during the storm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-10

And I'm fact throughout every depart.
ment. Many goods marked down 20
One-balf price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Expositions IN Georgia.

This will be exposition year in Georgia.
Augusta and Columbus will hold exposi-
tions, the state fair will take place at
Macon, and several exhibitions on smaller
scale will be given in different sections of
the state.
This is just as 1t should be. The exposi-
tons in Georgia last year made money, and
advertised the state, and there is no reason
why those to be held this year should not.
What they want is, first, good exhibits,
and, next, plenty Of people to look at them
1t ought not and will not be difficult to get
up good exhibits in such state as Georgia,
and, besides, there are other states and sec
tions which are always anxious to take adj
vantage Of such excellent opportunities of
advertising themselves There can be no
doubt about the exhibits, and as for the
crowds, why, iudicious advertising will
bring crowds TO expositions or anywhere
else. The expositions in Cincinnati have
always paid, the secret of their success
will be known when it is understood that
S000,000 pieces of advertising have been
scattered over the country to boom the
coming one, and advertisements have been
placed in 5000 newspapers. This is on a
large scale, but every dollar is judiciously
placed, and the Advertising methods adopted
are those which will bring results
Georgia is going to be benefited by these
exposticns within her bounds, because the
resources of no section can be shown with
out calling attention to the entire state.
The cities that hold the exnositions will re.
ceve very great benefit. Howe Public at
tention will be fixed upon them, and they
will be talked about all over the country, a
spirit of enterprise will be infused among
the people, the public places will receive
some extra touches, and the paint brush
will be brought into use on private houses
so that the cities may present an in
vting appearance; capital will find its way
from other sections, and business houses
will gain new customers. In addition to
these things, such exhibitions will benefit
the workmen by giving employment to g
considerable number of them.
1t is gratifying to see that these Georgie
cities and towns are forging ahead. Thoy
have begun early, and they will work witt
| a will, and no doubt the fruits of theil
labors will be apparent. BY the way, wha
| is to prevent Savannah from getting up
| big exposition one of these days-an OK
position which will take in Georgia and
| Eorida9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
A Thoughtful Banker.
From The Boston Ti1anscript.


at is queer" said the gentleman who told the
story, how man like that will sometimes do
a thing that you would think none but the
yeriest blockhead would be guilty Of. l remem
ber the day WE'LL suppose it was thirty years
ago, al least-wken IL happened, one summer
day, in business hours that everybody La the
bank except Bolton aud myself had gone out
All at once remembered an important errand
that had TO be done. told Mr. Bolton about it,
and asked to go out Yes said he, go ont and
attend to it, and III take care Of the bank till
you come back put on my hat and coat and
sailed forth. II seems that / had scarcely got
out of sight when Bolton remembered most
important engagement that he himself had
outside. Things were primitive in Cambridge
at that time, and he simply went and got his
got to the steps when he called to mind the fact
that he had left the safe unlocked. He went
back and locked it; and then it occurred to him
that when came in ought to be able to get
into the safe. So he put the key in a safe place
at the bottom of the waste basket, and covered
it over with envelopes and scraps Of paper. 1t
was safe enough there but how | to know
where 1t was? He got around that difficulty by
setting the waste basket under my desk aud
pinning note on the desk, in plain sight. Then
he went out about his business; and when /
came in found, pinned there in plain sight,
staring me in the face, a note that read:
John: You will find the key of the safe at
the bottom of the waste-basket. B.
ANY chance thief who had come in at the
unfastened door of the bank would have seen
the safe and carried off all he could lay his
hands on. But Bolton was one of the most care
full investors and financial advisers that ever
lived in Cambridge or BOSTON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Mr.. Blaines Passion for the Play.
Washington Letter to the CHICAGO Herald.

1t is quite likely that Mr.. Blaine will after the
canvass, spend the winter either in New York
or Washington. He is fond of the companion
ship of men of wit, culture. and achievement,
and this he could not obtain in Augusta He
is also an intense lover of the theatre espe-
cially of opera In Europe he has always been
on the alert for the best that the theatre had to
offer, and of his visitors he always asks what
they regard the reigning attraction. His own
family have long been aware that he has had a
conviction that he would have made a name
for himself had chance led him to the stage.
When in New York, unless kept away by en-
gagement, he always spends his evening at the
theatre, and first-class comic opera is delight
to him.
In the spring of 81, just before he became
Secretary of State he was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, when a relative living in New York
came in. Blaine had hardly shaken hands with
him before he said:
Look here; you know everything that's 60
ing on; what's the best thing at the theater?"
''Well there's a new comic opera, 'Olivette +"
''Who sings in it,"
Catherine Lewis"
by all means let us hear the fair Catherine
in 'Olivette,'" and he capered about like q boy
who had been promised a vacation. Nobody
ever heard that opera and enjoyed it more. He
laughed capped and was as he said "lmprop-
erly uproariouS," and the next evening, when
he was supposed to be dining in dignity some
where else, he had in fact, lugged his family
off, and hidden them in a box to hear "Oliv-
cite n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Earrlson's Weakness

pto the present time tie republicans
have had good deal TO say about Mr..
Harrison's distinguished ancestry. Those
who made speeches in the Chicago conven-
ton, commanding his nomination, dwelt
particularly On his aristOcratic lineage.
They seemed TO desire to make it clear that
the blood in his veins was good deal better
than that which flows through the heart Of
the average American citizen They Will
regret before the campaign ia over that
they were 80 anxious TO make it appear that
their candidate was so much better than
the common people, because the common
people have the great majority Of the votes,
and they will not be anxious TO cast them
for man who prides himself upon his blood
rather than his brains
There is no doubt that Gen. Harrison is a
man Of distinguished family. He is dis
family connected with many Of the best
known people of Virginia, and it is even
said that the blood Of PocohOntas flows in
his veins Those who know him best say
that he is not a man easy to approach, and
1t Is certain that the number OF his warm
personal friends is not large. Before be
gets very far along in the campaign he will
probably wish that he had more of Blaine's
magnetism and less aristocratic blood
Wise Of Virginia says the Harrisons have
been aristocrats for $50 years That state
ment may help Gen. Harrison in Phila-
delphia, but it won't make him any more
votes among the horny handed sons of toll.
1t is said that there is doubt whether Cen
Harrison can carry his own state. There
is certainly great deal Of dissatisfaction
in Indiana with his nomination. The Ger
mans don't like his prohibition notions, and
the workiDgmen don't like his Chinese rec
ord. An Evansville, Ind, dispatch says
that 60 per cent. OF the republicans OF south
ern Indiana view his nomination with abso-
Lutte indifference. They wanted Gresham
nominated, and they resent the high handed
way in which the Indiana delegation was
secured for Harrison. 1t is alleged that the
primaries were so managed by John c. New
that the Gresham sentiment was not per-
mitted to have a fair expression. OF course
many of the wounds Will be healed before
the campaign is over, but enough Of them
may remain open to cause the republicans
to lose the state. Harrison may be clean
candidate, but it cannot be said that he is
popular one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

The Adams express company has en-
ployed a diver to search for treasure in the
river at Jersey City, N. J. The other day
l4year-old boy, who was in tho employ OF
the company, was arrested for larceny. He
confessed having stolen a number of pack.
ages in the hope of finding money in them,
but failing in this, he threw the contents
into the river An officer of the company
says the loss will not exceed $25, but the
general belief is that it will approximate
$4,000, as it is supposed that some OF the
packages contained valuable diamonds and
jewelry. The young thief says no found
jewelry in some of them, but he has nc
definite idea OF its value. At last accounts
the diver had recovered nothing but the
wrappers of two pac kages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Car Seats Turned over Only for
Ladies.
From Tie Veg York Tribune


Can't you turn over this seat for mes" asked
man who was travelling with his little boy on
train going out Of New York on one OF the
trunk line roads yesterday. The question was
addressed To a brakeman. who seemed endowed
That he was in a cheerful frame of mind was
shown by the pleasant smile that illumined his
countenance as he answered:
sorry, sir but can't do it without the con-
duetors p emission"
On the conductors next trip through the car
the same question was put to him.
No, he replied; Its against the rules 10
turn over a seat for a gentleman II you had
lady with you it would be all right"
Can't you do it for little boy'" queried
the passenger, pointing to his travelling COM
panion.
NO; thatNouldn't do.
How long has that been the rule'" was the
next question.
About six weeks"
ruler
Because the men would put their feet on the
seats There were ten coaches spoiled that
hadn't been out of the shops more than two
and -blacaing on the cushions, and of course
they had TO be fixed over again. The company
couldn't stand that sort of thing and they de-
cided to shut down on the whole business. I've
no doubt you would treat the seat ali right, but
we have to enforce the rule against all alike.
Ladies can still have the seats turned over, for
they are not apt to stretch out their feet and
sprawl all over the seats / don't know whether
other companies have made the same rule or
not, but / should think they would have to do so
II their experience has been the same as ours. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Quite an interesting occurrence was wit
messed in New York the other day. A
young lady suspected that her young mans
love for her was growing cold, and she de
cided to put the matter to test. She filled
bottle with water, and when she next met
him she upbraided him for his waning affec.
ton and told him she intended TO kill her.
self, at the same time placing the bottle to
her lips and drinking half of the contents.
Did the young man take her in his arms and
beg her 10 liver Did he threaten to drink
the remaining water in the bottle! Hardly.
He hurried Off, leaving her in the charge Of
a policeman. TO whom she explained that
she was shamming. The policeman. how
ever, was incredulous, and the result was
that she was taken to hospital and pumped
ont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

In sentencing man to death the
other day, Judge Barrett, of New York,
said: II would not add to the misery of your
condition by II single harsh word" This is
a departure from the general custom of de-
livering lectures to people who have been
found guilty Of capital otfenses, and un-
questionably it is a very commendnble limo.
walton. IL the man had been acquitted Of
= crime of which there was little doubt of
his guilt, a lecture would have been in
order; but to be found guilty aud sentenced
to be hanged ought to be considered punish
ment sufficient. Judges throughout the
country would do we'll to initiate Jud sc
Barrett in this regar d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Tim CampbelIs Awful Threat.


WASHINGTON, June 24.-Tim Campbell is in
tensely patriotic He is first for New York and
then for the American flag. He has been
greatly annoyed at the assurance of certain
members of the republican side of the house
who since the bsndana adopted as the
democratic ensign, have coolly appropriated
the stars and stripes for their own. number
of red white and blue silk handkerchiefs have
been distributed among the republican mem
bers who lose no occasion to fiaunt them in the
faces of their colleagues who display the ban
dana. 1t is said that Tim Campbell CHANGED to
enter well-known saloon a night or two ago in
quest of cold tea" AS he approached the bar
he caught sight of a republican member mop
ping his streaming face with the stars and
stripes.
what have you theref' asked Tim, frowning
f1ercely.
"A handkerchief replied the member, back
ing away from the bar.
That's the American flag, sir" exclaimed
Tim, shaking his fist aloft, land its proper place
is flying over the court house in New York
city. If / catch you wiping your nose on it
again, sir, I'll break your head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

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 IS cents week, 81 for month or
g. so 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
sceu as the neU address.
Those who desire 10 have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

The swedes in this country seem to DO
doing well. The Swedish missionary Mt
Castle Garden made "A report 20 the Swedish
Lutheran society the othor day, in which he
stated that the majority Of his countrynion
who come TO this country do so with the
purpose Of becoming citizens and building
homes There are now 600 Swedish Luth-
eran congregations in the United States,
comprising fully $4,000 members A
Swedish college at Rock Island, ILL.,, has an
attendance Of over 300 pupils, and gradu-
atcs annually about sevonty-fve. High
schools and colleges have boon established
in Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas, and
fve orphan asylums are In operation in diff
ferent states. In the schools tho pupils are
taught the English and Swedish languages,
and every effort is made 10 Undue them
with a love for their adopted country.
Altogether the swode Is very desirable
Immigrant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

A correspondent of the Boston Globe
wants national conventions of the two
parties held in September What is done
in July and August in tho presidential
fight" he asks, and answers himself
Nothing for either side LIT tho great
parties agree next time TO hold their con-
ventions in the first half of September "
The suggestion may notpossess much merit,
but the correspondent is not open to the
charge Of procrastination in making it.
Why didn't he follow his own advice and
postpone his remarks until the spring Of
1921
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

=
The MoExrre NEvs IL published every day IN
me wear and Is served 10 subscrbers in TIE city
RI ri cents a week, 81 % a Honth, - " Tor SIX
months and $40 % for one year.
The Mozrrrg KEws by mad, one month,
81 90; three months. e 20. s1 monthS, - 20
one year, SO o.
The MoRsIE0 EEvs. BY -nn, sir ttncs
sreek fvitboaIt Sunday f.suel three months.
a. %; six months 81 % one year, IS o..
Tho MoRHrso NEWS, Tri-Weekly Mondayh
SayS and Saturday,. three months. 81 70; ak
months g 20; one wear 50 90.
The SUNDAY EEws By mad, one year. " co.
The WEEKLY Sgvs bv mai, one year, q %
y-euh@criutions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order check or registered letter. Cur
rency cent by mail at risk Of senders.
This paper ia kept on file and advertising rntes
NAV IL escertaiped at the Office OF the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lz
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be ADDRESSED
shORNIro NEws, Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Haupt Lodge No. SO. l. 0. o. #.
SPECIAL EoTIcEs-Lemons, J. S. Collins & Co.
High Schools, w. II. Baker, Superintendent.
THE sPnHGFIgLD Decentralization q Bates
RESERVOIR MILIs-R. l.. Mercer
EDUCATIONAL Washington Seminary, At
tanta, Ga. ,"~'.....-,.,.-..! ......
STEAMSHIP ScHEDuLEs-Ocean steamship Co
DYsPKPsIA Settler Aperent.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTTsxnxrTB-Help Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
He Boycotted the Bandana.


# WV I''V '5'' Il 1E1VV V'VUV'
Last Sunday church-goers in a small town il
the western part OF Minnesota were not a it'll,
surprised when they had settled in their pews tC
see staring ut them from the wall back of tn,
preachers desk the following card, written with
charcoal on piece of white cotton cloth:
Members OF this church will refrain from:
:wiping their foreheads with red bandanas:
during services until after the next pres:
dental election, as such an act would en-.
courage democrats present to cheer for.
Grover Cleveland end prove a serious inter.
.ruption TO the divine service.
GEoRGE S4UIREs, Pastor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Candidate Benjamin Harrison is expected
20 spend few weeks this summer at Deer
Park on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
as he has done for the last eight years
Here he is accustomed TO meeting the Hon
Steve Elkins, who also has cottage there.
The meeting this year will be particularly
Interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Respectable but Not Very Strong.

FROM NE Aetc York Tunes tIndl
Altoget her, II is an entirely respectable nomi-
nation IL viii not inspire the party. IL viii
not strike terror in the hearts Of the supporters
OF sir. Cievelana-qIite the contrary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Senator Colquitt thinks that the republi-
can ticket is the most favorable one for the
democrats that could have been nominated.
II viii not command, he thinks, more than
tine partisan republican vote in any state.
9he senator is doubtless right. The ticket
f. not q strong one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

An ex-governor Of Michigan, whose name
Is immaterial, says the Cleveland ticket,
which he thinks is the best the democrats
have ever nominated, will carry that state
Such a result would not surprise either
democrats or republicans very greatly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Speaker Carlisle's comment on the Harri-
son nomination is that it is weak one.
He says that Harrison is regarded as the
enemy of labor, and if that is the case, labor
will show itself to be the enemy Of Harri-
son in November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Wharton Barker is said to be the hap
pdest man in Philadelphia. He declares
that he discovered that Harrison had Presi-
dental timber in him six years ago. As
Mr.. Barker also declared that he discovered
Garfield, he is certainly entitled to be
called the great discoverer of presidential
timber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
ECZEMA.
HERMAN SLADE.
100 K. 4th ST., n. Y

gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema mr.
Salt Rheuu, on head, neck, face arms and Ieps
for seventeen years; not able to walk except On
hands and knees for one year; not able to helm
myself for eight years; tried hundreds of medi
cines; doctors pronounced my case hopeless.
permanently cured by the CUTIcuRA RE.NEpIFs'
WILL MCDONALD
2542 Dearborn Street. Chicago. IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

The call Of DR.. Lyman Abbott as pastor
Of Plymouth church was not entirely salts
factory at the time TO a small faction in
the church, and since his acceptance of the
call the dissatisfaction has become more
pronounced Mr.. Beecher's widow appears
to have taken upon herself tho leadership
Of this faction, and one Of her reasons fol-
Directing to the selection OF DR.. Abbott is
that she thinks he did not, as editor of the
ChriStion Union treat her husband OK
actly as she thought no should. The New
York Herald gives a somewhat lengthy in
terview with Mrs. Beecher on the subject,
and the following issue contains brief
and mild card from DR. Abbott The affair
is very unfortunate one, and Mrs. Beecher
and her sympathizers will no doubt meet
with the condemnation Of the public, if not
of tho Plymouth congregation, in the course
they have pursued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Mr.. Blaine missed his beauty sleep the
other night in order that he might write to
Candidate Harrison letter which, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Carnegie, will be the key note Of
the campaign. OF course, then, the letter
IL outspOken for free whisk y and tobacco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
ECZEMA.

I was afflicted with Eczema on the ScaIn
Face, Ears and Neck, which the druggist. wharps,
l got your remedies, pronounced one of the
worst cases that had come under his notica
He advised me to try your CUTICURA REMEnIEs'
and after five days use my scalp and part AZ
my face were entirely cured, and hope in an.
other week to have my ears, neck and the other
part of my face cured
HERMAN SLADE.
80 Z. 4th St n Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

The Philadelphia Press makes haste to
give Gen. Harrison's attitude on political
questions by quoting from his public
speeches and by reference 10 his public acts
All illusions 10 the Chinese question are
congpicuous for their nbsence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Nlght Eava Dnne Batter.

From The Philadelphld Ledger tRepl
The republican nomination Is one entirely fit
20 be made, though We do not think it IS the
best that was within the reach OF the convention