davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02

writer in the Buffalo Express says that
Gen Sheridan would accept a Presidential
nomination. Gen. Sheridan has said that
he would not. and one of the reasons given
was that he didn't care to lead forlorn
hope. Whose word is to be taken in this
maftAr9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02

From the Baltimore american (Rep)
Augusta, Ga, has decided to go back to local
time, which puts IL a half hour behind the rest
of the Atlantic slope This is crawfish progress
that no city in the New South should be guilty
-F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Getting Warm.

From the PHILADELPHIA Press (Rep)
The weather and politics are marked by the
same conditions just now. Which is to say
both are warming up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02

All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for Special attention will be given to
Weekly and Monthly subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, if they
desire, to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences, or places of business, avoiding the
inconvenience of calling at the business
Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02

Senator Salisbury, of Delaware. is the
only bachelor in the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02

Senator Vest does not anticipate any seri-
Gus objection to a resolution in the ST Louis
Convention iudorsing civil service reform.
OF course there won't be serious objection
to it. There will be no opposition to it
worth speaking of. Previous Democratic
of civil service reform, and why should not
that at st. Louis do so' Tho Cleveland ad-
ministration has shown such reform in
good light, and Democrats all over the
country seem to be satisfied with the result
Civil service reform has come to stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02

Running a saw mill sometimes pays. 1t
certainly paid Peter Beauchamp, of New
Hope, Nd. While he was saving a large
cypress log, the other day, the saw struck
something that broke it, Investigation
brought forth an old tin box inches wide
and inches broad. 1t had been neatly laid
away in a cavity, over which sap fiber 4
inches thick had grown. The box was full
of gold pieces of from 81 to $50 in value,
which are supposed to have been hidden by
Levi Spe Ger, n miser who lived in the
neighborhood before the war. Mr.. Beau
champ can afford to replace the broken saw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-02
The Morning News in the City,

TIE terms for the DAILY MORNING News,
delivered every day, in any part of the City,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
ANNE'S MILLINERY.
Indignant Denial Frem Miss Arne
Diekinssn-shs ls Wearing Dresses
-Four Years OId, and
OF Course the Republican COMMITTEES Never
Peid for them-As to Her Salary
and Expeusef.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

WABASH, IND, Sept. 80 The report
WIS telegrsphed from New York Thurs-
dsy night that Chairman Quay OF the Re
publican National committee is experience
ing @ good deal CT trouble in consequence
Of having placed Anns Dickinson on the
stump; that the lady Is hard to manage,
and the committee has been asked to foot
millinery and dress making bills to the
extent of $500. This story was shown to
Miss Dickinson here, and was most indig-
nently denied by her.
"Why do you come to me with such
rubbish" said the lady. "Mr. Q1sy had
no more to do with engaging my services
than you had. The arrangements were
made with Mr.. Cl.rkson ana Colonel Dud-
ley. never had five minutes tElk with
Mr.. Qasy In my life. l called st the Re-
publican head quarters once to zee Mr..
Garrison, and IVES informed that would
have to 60 to his hotel. did not tender
my services to the committee, but was
solicited by II to take the stump. Not 3
word WAS said IS to what line Of srgu-
ment or policy should pursue, and as
for the salary, well, that's my business.
1. is satisfactory.
"As for the statement In the dispatch
thst demand travelling expenses Tor two
lady companions, 1t is false, es you can
see. hsve only my faithful maid with
me to csre for me, aud that WAS expected
and agreed upon when l Was engaged,
and when have secured e1!ra accommo-
dations on sleeping cars sud q. hotels l
have paid for them myself.
"The most utterly absurd statement In
the whole dispatch Is to the effect that
the national committee hiss beeu asked 70
p3y my dressmskiDg bills. When the
committee receives any such billg i. will
audit them, and not before. The dress
which l wore at my speech last night ia
four years old, and gaess the national
committee didn't have anything to Go
with payiDg for that.
"Is seems 20 me thai Democratic news
papers are paying good dea! OF atten-
ton to sn idiotic old woman, SIS they
term me. When l first entered public
life ny cslumnistors Claimed that had
left my poor old mother st homo 10 star We
in a. garnet. That lie Is TT companion
10 this latest piece OF nonsense.
~ wss little fearful about starting
cut on this tour, So had not faced al
audience in several yasrs Until SPOKE n
Richmond the other night. l hai never
been able to fully carry cut ny idea in
making an address. | have met with
enthusiastic audiences everywhere. My
idea Is to stir mp the old-l;ae Rspubn-
cans, and sm glad to kaow thas good
WAS accomplished mere"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
1. and tie association is the SUCCESSOR Of
the Texas Tre fic association, but denies

Il and tie association Is the successor CT
the Texas Tre ffic association, but denies
that Us objec, Is to control rates charged
by connecting lines, averring its true pur-
pose to be the maintenance Of rates eQuit-
able alike to shippers and Carrier.
Respondent admits the existence OF the
ARBITRARY or diferential rates from Gin
cinnsti to Texas points, fixed by adding
to the rates on like merchandise from st.
Louis, but denies that an increase was
demanded on August Z, aud AYERS that
complainant was simply required TO
charge the same Tate and the same sr5itrs
ry or diferentisl rate on the same
clss5 Of merchandise which ell
other connecting lines from Cincin-
Esti were then charging, spd had uni
formly charged since May, 1883, on mer'
chandise from Cincinnati to points on
Texas roads; also TO compel complainant
10 pay respondent the same rate Ct
compensation for carrying cut com
plai1snt's contracts as 1t receives
from sill other roads for like service.
Respondent sdmits that complainsnts sre
fully authorized to issue through bills OF
l1ding from points east Of the respond.
ent's road In Texas st the same rates
which ell others SO delivering charge, and
respondent ls willing at ell times to re-
cetvs from complainant and carry On
these terms.
Respondent charges that complsinauts
since May Of this year have constantly
Issued and still issue through bills CT
lsding from Cincinnati to points on
respondents road and other roads in
Texas ct less rates than sno other road
Oh. Gx,; 10
other Texas roads and relies on the law
Of Texas to compel respondent to receive
and deliver said freight and protect COM
plainant's bill of ladipg.
Respondent insists that ii has mot only
the rlgat, hu. 1t is the duty to charge all
persons the Eame rate or compensation
for like services, and that i. Is still will
ing to do at sll times, and Is willing and
has never refused to receive freights
from complainants fer eliyery in Texas
when tie rates agreed on between
complainant and the shipper were not
less than those charged by al other roads
similarly siGusted for like services. Re-
epondent further insists tina. connecting
lines have no right to fix or contract for
the compensation which it shall receive
for carrying out their contracts unless
the SANG is done BY agreement Of the
parties, and that in this csse no such
agreement exists. Respondent denies
any intention OF disregarding the orders
Of The court, and asks such modification
of the order OF August "a SIS will author
lie respondent to refuse to receive OF
complainant and transport freight TO
points IL Texas on through contracts
made by complsinants at rates less
than all other roads charge on
like classes between the same pointe, IN
less complainant prepay TO spondsnt
euch sum as, when added to Whist re-
mains Of the through rate contracted for,
sitter accounting to complainant for Its
cbsrgss, Will make the rate of coaIReusa-
ton tie same which 1t receives faSE like
service TO all other connecting liass,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
PHIPARgD.F0R TROUBLE.
The Chicago Strset Car Silks 10 Reaeh
Crisis this sycyEfng.

The Chicago strset Car Silks 10 Reaeh 8
Crisis this sSCYEing.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. Mayor Roche
to- dsy!lssued proclamation requesting
the people CT the city not to congregate
in the streets. The street car strike zen
ders it necessary, the Mayor ssys, thstthe
collection OF crowds should be avoided II
the authorities kre to maintain good
order.
The announcement that an attempt
would be made to run the North Side
cars tomorrow morning with new men
is the occasion for the proclamation.
To night the Chief CT Police directed
that the contirgent Of police from every
station or the West Side and South Side
should report at q. m. o-morroW at the
principal stations on the Nor,h Side
Each detachment will bring its patrol
Isgon. The total number Of policemen
thus msssed will be geveral hundred,
Harrison station alone sendirg 100 men.
IMPORTED LABORRRs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IA further
consignment CT eighteen grip men left
this afternoon to take the strikers pisces
on the Chicago cable roads.
COLLISION BETWEEN THE POLICE AND
s1RIKERs.
CHICAGO, ILL October ID 81 Guilty is
being experienced In receiving the men a.
this point and the NUN DER already sent
comprlses about ell that aIe available.
The first collision between the police aud
strikers occurred about midnight at the
Llrabee street onrus. Captain Setback
snd company Of his men brought
sixteen imported !sborers to the barn in
the guise OF special policemen, ard were
trying to get them under cover without
attracting attention when few of the
strikers begsn to call out "Scab, Scab"
This in.urisGed the explain, and spring.
Ing from his buggy he called On the
Officers to clear tie Seds wick street
barns. The strikers mad lesrDed that the
alleged epecisl5 who were striving at the
osruS were in reslisy imported laoorers
who were hired TO taks their places, 80
when wagon load CT alleged apec!sls ST
rived last night they notified them 1t would
not be Wise to aftempt to enter the barn,
The specials made the attempt, bus broke
end fsd when they sew the strikers make
q threatening demonstration ct them.
At thi] :Ee.ance there vss no bloodshed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Zig PFC II msde in sms!l Fruits.

"I don't think farmers Sre very intelli-
gent" said commission merchant In
Washington Market, New YORK, recently.
"If they we're they would pay more at
tention TO the crops thg5 pay best. OF
course the most pre- tltGble crops cost the
most trouble, but there is 3 tremendous
difference in the returns. suppose smsu
fruits p,y the best. That isn't new
idea, Of course, but i. seems to be one
that farmers dent appreciate. Now l
in which Mr.. Cu-ryer marketed l62 900
quarts CT strawberries from twenty four
Rcres Ct ground, receiving over 81 600
for them. THAT'S "a average OF over 500
AZ acre, and it beats corn snd wheat ell
hollOH.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
JONES AT TEMPLE.
The POINTS Brought on In tbs Anti
Ellis sps.ca Of Colonel z. A Jones
Delivered ct Temple.
Grard Rally at Lsmpases-Hon. L. L.
FosIer, Hon. George ~. vyier, Nor
ton Mosss and ". G. Moore the
spesksrs
Mills Opporeu
Special TO tie Gazatse.


TEMPLE, TEX, Oct. 7.-Col. E. A.
Jones OF Waco, made his snti Mills speech
here On Friday night to rather small an
dieuce, though the most prominent Re-
publicans from all over the eastern psrt
Of Bell county lent their presence and
approval to comfort the Colonel, but the
Colonel did not look to be entirely COM
Portable. He looked as il he had been or
were going to be embalmed. He said
some people called him political monde
script. he would not tell what he was,
that II he should claim to be Democrat
or O Republican or Union Laborer
no one in these strange political
times would know what he meant.
He denounced the Democratic party
severely, but no other. He said Gleve-
land would have made 3 coed President
but for the influence Of bad advisers. BE
denounced the Mills bill as fraud, po.
litical scheme to capture doubtful states
for the Democratic psrty and for the
benefit OF New England manufacturers.
The Colonel favored the Blair till and
wanted to know who ever said it was I'M
democratic. He said many prominent
southern Democrats, Including United
States Senator Call from Georgia who Is
he'll were It's advocates.
Touching his own record in the Legis-
lature OF Texas Colonel Jones ssid he
did not distinctly remember the pr0vi-
sions Of the bill making 1t felony for q
tenant 10 sell or dispose Of any part Of
the crop raised on the rented premises
before the landlord WAS fully paid. If he
voted for the bill that provided q penalty
in such case he said he might have erred,
So slI men do ct times. He seemed to
forget thst the punishment Ism9d in the
bill was felony or that he introduced the
bill. The Colonel posed as farm er !:
said that he Lad been cultiyatipg farm
in McLsnnsn county for fifteen years.
The nan most praised by him WAS Evan
Jones. Colonel Jones never uttered q
word IS to the means Of removing the
great evils OF which he complains. Two
things he was deeply concerned ebou',
the first is the defeat CT Mills; the second
the election CT Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Sp0R TEsSs
Base Hsll IN the North,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Brook'yn,
s; C!evalsnds, 4. Hits-BrooklYn 10;
CIevel2nds, II. Errors-Brooklyn, 2;
Clevelands, 4. Bst1egies-HUghes End
Clark, O'Brien and Mcguire. Umpire
Goldsmith.
CINCINNATI, 0, Oct L Cincinnati IL /;
L Louisville s Hita-CiEcinns' 10, Louis.
vile Is. Err0rs-Cincinnati s, Louisville
5. Bstteriag-Muliane and Baldwin,
Ramsey and Vaughan. Unpire-Mc-
Qusde.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo. OFT. 7.-(Flrst gsme)
S., Louis. 6; Kansas City, 2. Hite-St.
Louis, Z; kansas City, 8. EgrorE-St.
Lofts, 5; Ksnshs City, 5. Batteries
Chamberlain and Milllgau, Porter and
Brennan. Unpiee-Doescher.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 7.-(Secoud game)
St. Louis, s: Kansas CITY, Hits-St.
Louie, 10; Kansas City, Z. Errors-St.
Louis, 4; Kansas City, 2. Bsttertd
King and Boyle, Hoffman and DspielN
Umpire-Doescher. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Lzmpasas Barbecue.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
LAMPAsAs, TEX, Oct. 6.-This has
been q grand day for Lampasas. By the
time the sun was fairly up this morning
people from the surrounding country be-
gan to arrive and assemble st the Hanna
spring. They came in wagons, carriages
aud on horseback to erjoy themselves In
social manner and to psrtake Ct the
barbe cue, bus more especially to listen to
the speakers who were to expound Dem
ocr.tic doctrine.
At IL O'Clock Hon. L. L. Foster OF Aus
tin was introduced and spoke for nearly
two hours. His speech was sound ana
statesmanlike, ana WAS listened to with
rep: attention.
Then the crowd which had been as
sembled IL the grand HILL
was dismissed and invited to
the tl5leg Fear by, where all
iessted TO their hearts content on the fine
meats prepared for the occasion by our
two friends j. G. Young and J. II Eek.
The meats were doIe and brown and the
supply Was bountifal.
Alter dinner the spacious hall 60r120
feet in eiz9 was soon crowded with men,
women and children, all anxious to hear
Hon. George W. Tyler, our next Senator
Ee gave Us q two hours treat
of pure eld indebted Jsffersonlen
doctrine. He showed clearly Whist De-
mocrGcy WAS, and what all opposition to
1t WAS. He handled tbs -Pirtisans
without gloves, and entreated al Demo
Gratis wh0 had from any cause wandered
Of 70 return TO their A-ss love. HIS
speech WAS interspeTsed with anecdotes
aud humor, and interested all hig hesrers.
He urged all Democrats TO stsnd by their
coiors, and to vote for Cleveland snd
Thurman and all Democratic nominees.
Hon Norton Moses, Democratic nomi-
nee for Representative from this district,
vas next introduced, ard after showing
up Aspast record in the House OF Repre-.
ssnsatiyes &cd viGdtcating himself, he
proceeded with 8 cleSr, telling Demo-
Speech which WAS a:tentiyely listened to
by all present.
Next came his opponent, Mr.. W. G.
Moore, who claimed TO be "ss coed G
Democrat SO anybody" end proceeded to
explain WHY he vas Cal didsse il cpposi-
ton to the regular nominee.
By the time MS speech was closed the
sun was sewing AID we Ill started for
home.
During the speaking "Grsndpa Charley
Hodges" Of this county, who is more than
LOG years Of age, wsS seated in q fine
rocker OF the speakers stand. he has
voted the straight Democratic ticket eli
his life, has been Free Mason for eighty
TWO ysara, and seemed to eIjoy the
speaking remarkably we'll for one Of thsE
age.
The fist number of the Lanpssss
Leader, was on the ground by the
thousand. It's politics will be strictly
Democratic, and for IL Is predicted 8
brilliant career. Long may Il wave"
Ii hss been dsy Of rscrestion and en-
joymens Tor the people Of L,npssas and
vicinity, and all went home seemingly
happy, and while all political parties
were represented not sirge unkind
word wss heard during the dsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
THE RAILROADS.
Governor Brown Replies to the Petit
ton of the Queen and Crescent
About Rates to Texas.
The Fort Wersh and Bio Grands EnEineers
sull at work In the Palu1y Country.
Gecerai News.
Home Notes.

Home Notes.
jim. Harris Of the Cotton Belt was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
-.
The Y connection between the Costo n
Belt and Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe is
completed.
Receiver Brown OF the Texss and
Pscific is expected TO be In Fcrt Worth
sometime this month.
The Texts snd PAciac hiss had large
numbsr Of coal cars buIls to handle the
output from the mines alC1g the line.
-. $40
The Missouri, K,pss5 and Te1sasoff
cisls seem to ba we'll satisfied WjzH ths
receivers appointed by Jltge Brewer. Es
The Fer. Worth ard Denver ex1ipiH6br
the Sla.e FSir has been taken to AEEs.
Il is very hna and eao7os fal 10 aAxss'ise
the Paaasndlee country.
It is expected that the receivers ot the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas will maze
trip ever the line in Texas between now
and the 20th OF this month.
-.
The locating corps II the Fort Worth
and Rio Grende engineers are still
between GGsnbur7 and the Pa-
luxy. After this stream is passed
there will be plain sailing. The company
will secure the very best possible line
through the country in question before
tie work OF construction begins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Unknown ,ian K,l,s H.mySt

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 7.Eorone-
Woods yesterday held en- inquest on the
body OF Al unknown man VINO Was found
de.d il corrfsld south Of East C,-
rondelet. The verdict was suicide.
Friday afternoon three hunters from ST..
Louis were passing through corrfleld
on the farm of jacob Jung when they
came upon the body with bullet hole in
the right temple and revolver by his
side with one chamber empty. The de-
ceased was about thirt5-fye years OF age
and was well dressed. Coroner Woods
wss OF the opinion that the man had been
dead no less than three months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
WHOLE FAMILY BURNsY.s

rhs Mother and Five Children GEt mated
Tha Father ssriou,ly Burned t
LINCOLN, NEB Oct. IA special to
the State Journal says the family OF g
farmer named Richter, living between
Geneva and O1lows, consisting Of the
husband snd wife snd FIVE children, we're
burned to death with the exception OF the
husband, who WAS SO seriously buried
that he will pro5soly die, az their home
leet night. a tramp VINO was spending
the night with them WAS also burned to
death. The origin Ct the fire ia unknown,
but the euppcsitioa is thcs it is smother
tribute a. whisky's shrine. The tramp
had been sround the neighborhood for
some time and that day WAS drunk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Central Labor Union Suggestion.

NEW YORK, October AT 8 meeting
Of the Central Labor Union to-day the
Horace Greeley ledge Of journalists
offered O resolution that Congress be
asked to place immigrants snd Others un-
able to procure work s: husbardrY. II
will be discussed next Sunday. A motion
WAS carried to cooperate with the
socialists and anarchists in commemorat-
ing the execution of the Chicago snarch
lists on November IL. I. was then de
cided to appeal to the people to have
avs passed making 1t felony to engage
in trusts or corners like the present
wheat corner Of "Old Hutch" In Ch;csgo
in the necessities Of life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
THERE Is STILL DANGER
No Abatement in the Enforcement of
Quarantine Regulations at Texar-
kans-Both Camps Healthy.
Thirty three New Gases OF Fever and Nine
Deaths Reported at Jacksonville Yes
terday-Ihs Record to Date.
THE TKxARKANA QUARANTINE.

THE TKXARKANA QUARANTINE.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Oct. There has
been no abatement IL the enforcement O..
quarantine regulations here on either side
OF the line. This evening there are only
five persons remsining in the Texas
camp. They are supposed to ba from
the infected sec.ione, aTd will comply
with the regulations before they are per-
mitted to depart. There is not cow, and
never has been, any indications OF fever
OF any kiat in either Of the camps.
SUNDAYS RECORD.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 7.-Edwnrd
Msrtir, editor CT Inc Times Union, died
this morning.
DR.. Neal Mitchell reports as f9llows:
New casee, tbirsY-three; deaths, nine;
all white. Total cases to date, (cor-
recte6) $751;; deaths, PSI. The westher
is clear and cool. With very few excep-
tions the sick sre doing veil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Hon. B. h. Morris al Palestine.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Oct. Hon. B. 81.
Morris, Democratic nominee for the
Sta'e Ssnate, addressed an open cir
spsech to q fair audience on Front street
last night. Judge Morris said he was no
politician, WAS raised farmer, but had
given the LAST fifteen years Of his lie tc
the practice OF law. he did not know
what good he could effect in the Legisls-
ture, but he would do his honest best for
the people. he attacked the Union Labor
platform and criticised 1t severely. The
Judge is q forcible speaker and was
listened to very attentively by the crowd,
which was made up Of both Democrats
and Republicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
}. W. Ehomas at Mckinney.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, Oct. ii. ".
Thomas. Republican antI-saloon cEndi-
date for Congress from the Fifth dis
trict, addressed en- enthusiastic meeting
Of the Harrison and Morton club last
night. He addressed himself almost ex-
clusively to the Republican view OF the
tariff, which he advocated. drawing his
illustrations largely from the Dallas fac
ton. He said he for one favored s
union OF all civilized power with q writ
ten constitution with authority to el-
force che settlement. OF !, controversy BY
the universal Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
O1sy's Morality Dodge.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Chsirman Quay Of
the Republican national committee Offers
q reward Of S25, 600 for Information Lead
ing to the conviction OF persons violating
the registration law In New York city.
The money Is deposited in the Garfield
National bank and is certified by the pres.
ident, A G. Cheney. Two thousand
dollars will be given for the first convlc-
ton, $1,000 for the second, $500 Tor the
third and $3.50 fer each conviction there
after until the whole sum Ia exhausted.