davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Address Registered Letters 10

Address Registered Letters to
NEW OhLhANS MA lIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
PE MPEP That the presence OF
NEW WIDEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
Early, who are in charge Of the drawing. is q
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal. and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
"REMEMBER, also. that the payment Of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President OF an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts: therefore, beware
Of al limitations or ANONYMOUS schemes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

3,146 Prizes, amounting to...........S2,ii lis, SOL
eW-FoR LLUB RATES, or any other iniorma.
ton desired, write legbly 10 the undersigned
clearly stating your residence. with State.
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address
Send POSrA1 NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express lat our expense) ad-
dressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
Silk Goods.

Best imported % and "a inch Vel
veteens, all shades, so cents per
yard.
Elegant Silk Velvets, 81 per yard;
usual price, $1.90.
Brocaded Silk Pushes, S1.50 per
yard; usual price, S2.75 per yard.
Beautiful Ottoman, Radimere and
Moire Silks, 81 per yard.
Best Surah Silks, IS cents per yard.
A large quantity Of Silk Remnants
at your own price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
" DOL Goods.

36 inch all Wool Tricots, a cents per
yard.
IS inch all Wool Tricots, 65 cents per
yard.
36 and 20 inch all Wool Imported
Cashmeres, so cents per yard.
40 inch all Wool"Serges, as cents per
yard.
Sc inch all Wool Plain and Twilled
Ladies' Cloths, IS cents per yard.
81 inch all Wool Dress Goods, 2222aa
cents per yard.
"a inch American Cashmeres, Ill
cents per yard.
40 inch finest Imported Black Cash
mere, IS cents per yard.
10 inch elegant unprecedented Cash
mere, so and 81 cents per yard.
10 inch American all Wool Black
Cashmere, Is cents per yard.
Sc inch elegant Wool Cloakings, S1.15
$1.65 per yard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
Cotton Goods.

Best Prints, SC per yard.
Best Ginghams, SIC per yard.
So inch Fruit of Loom muslin, SIC
per yard.
So inch Lonsdale muslin, SIC per
yard.
So inch Cabot muslin, TIC per yard.
IS inch BaIlardsville muslin, &c per
yard.
as inch best pillow "a muslin, 14c
per yard
2 yards wide best sheeting, 19c per
yard.
q yards wide best sheeting, 2lc per
yard.
q Yards wide best sheeting, 23c per
yard.
Best dress Cambrics &c per yard.
Best Silisias 12lc per yard.
Best Crinoline SIC per yard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
and Hosiery.

Kid Gloves IS cents tos1.50 per pair;
regular price Sl.50 and $3.50.
Kid Mits fur trimmed, 81 per pair.
Wool Mits at all prices.
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose IS cents
per pair.
Mems heavy Wool ! Hose, 35 cents
per pair.
Boys heavy Wool ] Hose, 90 cents
per pair.
Ladies' red Wool Undertaking. 81
each.
Gents fine Wool Underclothing, 81
each.
Gents Plymouth Buck lined gloves,
S1.25 per pair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29
y =. JOIN ES.

INSURANCE AGENT
FOR the Hartford Frc and Marine and other
companies Insures against Fire. Lightning
cyclones and Nindstorms BrOckway Centre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
AN OIL STOVE EXPLOSION.
A Servant and Child Perish in the
Flames that + Followed

A Servant and Child Perish in the
Flames that Followed
TOPEKA, KAs., April 2S.-An explosion
occurred in dwelling house on West street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
yesterday, caused by pouring oil from a
five-gallon can, nearly full, into the tank of
a gasoline stove The building took fire
and was destroyed, resulting in the death
of Annie Rogers, an English girl who had
been in this country only short time, and
her charge, Mary Mclaughlin, aged 6
years, daughter of Mr.. Mclaughlin and
wife, who with A. D. Campbell, a travelling
salesman for a Cincinnati notion house, and
his wife, occupied the house. The bodies,
when recovered, wore feshless and charred
mass. The position in which they lay in
dicated that the servant had desperately
tried 10 save tho little one Mrs. McLaugh-
lin, mother of the little one, was also badly
burned, and lies In a critical condition She
ran out of the house enveloped in flames
when the explosion happened. She at
tempted TO return TO the house to rescue her
Child, but fell exhausted to the ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
COLLAPSE OF A FLOOR.
One Killed and Scores Injured at
School Exhibition.

One Killed and Scores Injured at a
School Exhibition.
BELLEFoNTAINE, o., April 2S-A terrible
accident occurred at Rushsylvania, in this
county, last night. A school exhibition was
in progress in Brookman's Hall, situated in
the second story of brick building. The hall
seats about 400 people, and was crowded to its
utmost capacity. Suddenly, without the
slightest warning, the floor gave way with q
frightful crash 1t appeared to sink in the
center, funnel-shaped, and the entire audi
ence went down in surging mass to the
ground, distance of 20 feet. All the phvsi-
clans in town were Immediately summoned
So far the list of dead and injured is as fol-
lows:
MRS. j. E. ALEXANDER, wife Of min
ister
MRS. GARwooD, of Bellefontaine, Sc
riously injured.
HARVEY SELDERs, both legs broken and
one arm, with other injuries
JAMES JOHNSON, badly hurt, taken home
insenslble.
MRS. FRANK MCCULLOUGH, badly hurt
Mrs. DRUMMA, supposed to be dying.
Mrs. WAITwRIGHT, not expected to live.
WALKER LEWIS, one leg broken.
MRS. WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH, badly
hurt.
A LITTLE BABE Of Mrs. Coomb, badly
hurt.
Judge SEIDERs' two children, of Ridge
way, badly hurt.
Probably fifty others are mere or less
seriously injured. The walls did not fall in
or the calamity would have been much
worse. A number of ladies and children
were taken out, some of them unhurt, with
their clothing torn completely Off of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
FRANCE STILL IN PERIL.
A CROWD GIVES THE POLICE HARD
WORK AT NANCY.

The People Finally Yield Before the
Bushes of the Gems d'Armes and
Hussars - President Carnot Makes
Speech at Bordeeux-An Intention
to Interpellate the Government
Abandoned.
PARIS, April 2s.-An Interpolation was
TO be submitted in tfsa Chamber of Deputies
to-day respecting the arrest of forty per-
sons who engaged in the demonstration in
favor of Gen. Boulanger after the latter's
departure from the banquet at the Cafe
Richie last night.
The Steele says that Gen. Boulanger's
protests of love for the republic are only
disguise used to accomplish his ends 1t de-
clares that his speech last night was really
a pretender's manifesto.
The Boulangerist members Of the Cham
Der of Deputies later renounced their inten-
tion to interpellate the government in re-
gard to the arrests.
Paul deRoulede, who was one of the men
arrested, has sent letter to Premier Flo
quet attirmiug his constitutional right to
cheer whomever he likes in protesting
against the aggressive manner in which the
police treated the people gathered in front
of Cafe Richie last night as unjustitied by
the statute, and holding Premier Floquet
responsible for these violations of the law.
The Chamber OF Deputies has adjourned
until May Is.
DISORDERS AT NANCY.
There was a renewal of the disorders al
Nancy tonight. Ten arrests were made,
but the crowd refused to disperse, and the
hussars were ordered to charge with the
gems d'armes and clear the streets. Still the
mo increased, and the streets resounded
with shouts Of "Vive Boulanger." At IL
O'clock mounted gems d'armes succeeded in
breaking the crowd up into small groups,
and by midnight the town was quiet.
CARNoT SPEAKS.
BORDEAUX. April 2S.--At a banquet
given tonight in honor of President Car
not, the Mayor proposed the Presidents
health. In replying to the toast, the Presi-
dent said that the manifestations OF SYM
pathy he received were in themselves a
protest against everything that could serve
the interest or encourage the hopes of the
enemies Of the republic. [Applause.l These
accamatiOns were accorded not only to a
faithful and resolute guardian Of the pub
lie liberties, but also TO the government, to
whose tlrmness might be entrusted the
task Of forcing upon all absolute
respect for the institutions of the country.
The people who at the present time would
wish to brandish the torch OF discord, dis
turb the agricultural and manufacturing
population at toll, jeopardize the success
and festivity of the coming exhibition, aud,
above all, weaken France, would be culpa-
bic indeed. France must be calm and dig
nfied in order TO command sympathy and
respect. 1t is by union we shalt
raise our forces to the height
of our requirements and secure to the toll
ing people the progress they expect. IL is a
union it behooyes us to display to our brave
national army, so wholly given up to Its
patriotic duties. prolonged cheers.l 1t Is
TO union l invite you in this great Republi-
can patriotic city, where my appeal cam
not fail to be heard. [Renewed cheers.1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
A CONFEDERATE IN The q. A. R.
Gen. Joseph f. Johnston Admitted to
Post at Philadelphia.

Gen. Joseph F. Johnston Admitted to
Post at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 2S.-The an
nouncement is made here this morning that
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, the highest in
rank Of the living officers Of the Confeder-
ate army was on Thursday night unani-
mousy elected an honorary member Of L.
d. Baker Post No 8, Grand Army of the
Republic, Of this city. The election was
brought about upon the receipt Of letter
re ding: "For tue purpose OF enabling ne
to participate in the noble work of
charity performed by the comrades
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
hereby make application for a contributing
membership in your post lnclosed please
find the sum Of so for one years dues"
The petition was unaccOfnpanied by ony
other communication, and when presen ed
20 tho members OK the post for their con-
sideration it vent through with a rush,
amid the cheers Of the200 veterans. Con.
Johnston is the only ex-Confederate who
has ever been received into the ranks Of a
Grand Army post
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
Antlers for a Newepaner.

New ORLEANS, April 2s.-The States
Office is brilliantly Illuminated tonight, the
occasion being tho present. tion 10 the
States by the Young Men's Democratic
Association Of a magnificent pair Of moose
antlers, spreading nearly SIX feet in tine
clear. The trophy is presented 10 the States
IL recognition of the service rendered by
the paper during the recent political cam
paigh in this city, which resulted in the
overthrow Of tbe old city ring, which had
been in power many wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
OILDOM'S MONOPOLISTS.
Small Manufactures Dismantled After
Their Purchase.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-In the course Of
to-day's examination into the "Trusts" by
the House Committee on Manufactures.
Mr.. Archibald of the Standard Oil Com
pany admitted that a number of small oil
manufactures had been dismantled after
their purchase by the Standard Oil Com
pany. He stated that the persons who had
owned and operated individual plants had.
in Instances, been taken into the employ
of the STANDARD company after their con
Germs had been bought up. He did not be-
leve that such persons were paid sal 3ries as
high as $4,000, but when Mr. Gowan di-
recte1 his inquiry toward a specific case
the witness refused positively to give any
information in regard to the salaries paid
by the Standard Oil Company.
A NoN-CoMMUNICATIvE WITNESS.
Benjamin brewster of New York, Vice
President of the National Trust Company,
who was the next witness, was not very
communicative, in many cases replying to
questions, intended to show the past and
present rates of the transportation of oil
and similar matters that he had no personal
knowledge. When he was asked to tell who
held per cent OF the stock of the Transit
Company not controlled by the Standard
Oil Company, the witness declined to an
swer.
The chairman ruled that he must answer
the question, but the witness said that it
was an attempt TO probe into private mat
ters, which was not called for, and he there
fore persisted in his refusal to answer.
When the witness examination had been
completed the chairman said that he would
submit the matter of his refusal to answer
the question as to minority stockholders to
the full committee (but four members were
present today for its consideration, and
would require the witness to appear next
Tuesday TO learn its decision.
The committee then adjourned.
Messrs. Griscoll, Warder, Rockefeller
and Bostwick have been summoned to tes-
tifY Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
ROME'S BLOW AT THE PLAN.
The Action Said to Have Not Been
Brought About by England.

ACA OAABAip 1ARO0N ny A9A4E Abl1NA.
ROME, April est is stated here that
the action of the congregation of the Holy
See regarding the plan of campaign in Ire
land was taken spontaneously without pre-
vious suggestion from England. The Pope
approved the action, without entering into
the pending political questions between
England and Ireland
DILLON AND THE ARCHBISHOP.
DUBLIN, April 2s.-John Dillon made an
unexpected visit to Thurles today, and had
an interview with Archbishop Croke in
reference to the Papal decree condemning
the plan of campaign.
THE BELIEF IN A BARGAIN.
LONDON, April 2S-The st. James
Gezette, referring to the papal decree, saws:
After all the rumors of missions and nego-
tions it is not surprising that many Irish
men believe in the existence of a bargain
between England and the Vatican,
was tricked. Heed should be
given, it says, to the statement that the
Pope backs up Lord Salisbury, rescues Lord
Clanricarde, and supports Chief Secretary
Balfour. Even conservative dimneSs of
vision ought to see that such juxtaposition
could only produce one effect upon the
Irish. If the Pope has allowed himself to
De Drawn into anything even family re-
sembling such mistake it will be regretted
by most Irish Catholics, and Lord Salisbury
and Secretary Balfour will not gain
any political advantage by the hlunder; on
the contrary, it will add to the intense bit
torness of Ireland's hatred of the Tory gov
ernment." In conclusion the Gazette do
mands that it be early known that there
have been no transactions or bargains be-
tween the government and Vatican.
FoREsEEs A CONFLICT.
The Globe says it suits the purposes of
the national league and the Fenian press of
America to curry favor with the priests,
but if the supporters of home rule should
attain their OBJECT, the division of the
spoils would cause a conflict between the
Parnellite party and the Vatican,
both of which would desire the
exclusive right to govern ireland.
The Vatican desires social and
political dominance of emancipated ireland,
but it does not sslre to substitute a repub-
lie for the monarchy. Experience has
shown that whatever there has been done
the papacy has been eclipsed. The concep-
tion that the Pope has accepted a bribe
from Lord Salisbury is idiotic, sordid and
surprising. The Vatican will no sooner see
Ireland separated from England than she
will come into conflict with the victorious
conspiratOrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
THE CHRISTENING.
THE CONSTITUTION CENTENARY.
Representatives of the 13 Original
States in Session.

representatives OF inc Is original
States in Session.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.--In response
to call issued some time ago by Gen.
Beaver, the Governors Of the thirteen
original States or their representatives,
with the exception of Massachusetts, met
in Carpenters Hall here to-day to consider
plans for the establishment of fitting and
lasting memorial to commemorate the first
centenary of the Constitution of the United
States
Those present were Cows. Beaver, of
Pennsylvania; Sawyer, of New Hampshire; :;
Davis, Of Rhode Island; Biggs, of Della
ware; Green, of Now Jersey, and jackson,
of Maryland; Lieut.. Cows. Jones, of Now
York, and Howard, of Connecticut; Rev.
Thomas A. Hoytt, ID. D., of Georgia; Maj.
Charles S. Stringfellow, of Virginia; Julius
N. Carr, of North Carolina, aud ex-Secre-
tarY of State j. N. Lipscomb, Of South
Carolina.
Massachusetts was not represented
An address of welcome was delivered by
Charles Emory Smith, at the conclusion of
which, Gov. Green, of New Jersey, was
made chairman of the meeting.
THE REVOLUTIONS.
Resolutions were presented and unani-
mously adopted, reciting the trials and
tribulatons Of the people of the Colonial
States; their declaration Of independence
sustained bv force Of arms; the organization
Of the government at the close OF the revo-
lutionary war, and the subsequent
adoption Of the constitution, and calling
upon the national government,
and various States and Territories
OF the Union to make suitable appropria-
tions TO a fund to dedicated to the build
ing of a grand national monument com
memorative Of the framing and adoption
of tue constitution of The United States, to
be erected within the city OF Philadelphia,
said monument to bear the names OF the
signers Of the Declaration of In
dependence in autographs and of
tho trainers of the constitution.
A resolution was also adopted declaring
that tha governors Of the thirteen original
States~be invited TO appoint a commits
sionary from each State To cooperate
with the citizens of New York in their
preparations to ftly celebrate the
centennial celebration of the Inauguration
of George Washington first President of
the United States. and TO invite cooperation
on the part of the sister States and Terri
tories. After the adoption of the resolutions
the meeting adjourned and the party enter
ing carriages were driven TO Cramps ship
yard, where they witnessed the launching
of the Yorktown and Vesuvius.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
TWO HANGED IN ERIN.
The Murdered Man Had Taken His
Evlcted Brothers Farm

DUBLIN, April 2s--Daniel Morlarity and
Daniel Hayes we're hanged at Tralee this
morning for the murder Of James Fitzmaur-
ice, a farmer, near Liznowe, county Kerry,
on Jan. Il last. Before the execution.
Moriarity aud Hayes heard mass and prayed
feTvently They both declased their inno-
celce. Fitzmalrice, the murdered man,
had taken q ia m from which his brother
had been evicted. Shortly afterward,
while on his way TO market at Tralee, he
was stopeed BY two men, who, after max
ing sure OF his identity, shot him. Moriaiity
and Hayes were subsequently arrested,
charged with the murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
SHOT HIS SISTERS sEDUCER.
A Melodramatic Tale OF Sin, Shame, In
sanity and Homicide.

A Melodramatic Tale OF Sin, Shame, In
sanity and Homicide.
NORFOLK, VA, April 2S.-This evening
Robert Taylor, young man of this city,
SHOT Thomas Il. Tanner, clerk in the
Singer Sewing Machine Office here. Tay-
lor's young sister, Ellen, was betrayed sew
eral months ago, and when upbraided by
her mother, she confessed that Tanner was
the man who had ruined her. Her brother,
who was lying i'll III an adjoining
room, overheard the conversation
ard determined that he would kill Tanner,
who is a married man, when he recovered
lie met Tanner this evening and shot him
twice, the last time after he had fallen and
begged for mercy wounding him fatally.
The glrl was driven insane by her shame
and Is now IN ON asylum. Taylor is in jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
SALT WATER ON THE RIoE FIELDS.

Fears That There VIII Have to be
Replanting in louisiana
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The strong
easterly winds of the past few days caused
the river below the city to rise rapidly and
several small crevasses have occurred.
There is one at st. Sophie, thirty-five miles
below the city. The rice fields from st.
Sophie to TT. jackson have been inundated
by the back water from the Gulf since
Monday, and it is said that this overflow Of
salt water will be destructive to the rice
planted. 1t is not too late in the season,
however, to replant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Spreading Rails Result in the Injury OF
twenty Passengers.


ROCHESTER,, 4. Y, April 2s.-A special
to the Democrat and Chronicle from Olean,
Cattaraugus county, New York, says: IA
passenger train on the Western New York
and Pennsylvania railroad, running be-
tween Emporium and Buffalo, was
wrecked near Wnitehouse, ten miles east
of this city this morning. A relief train
carrying physicians and the ambulance
corps Of the forty third separate company
was at once sent to the scene from here.
The wrecked train consisted of an engine,
mail and baggage car, and three coaches.
The mail and baggage car and two coaches,
one the smoker, were thrown from the
track, and rolled down an embankment
into ditch containing several feet of water.
SPREADING RAILS
The cause of the accident was the spread
ing Of the rails. The cars we're but slightly
damaged, although the train was running
ut speed Of thirty miles an hour when the
accident occurred. The track was torn up
for many feet 1t seems miracle that no
person was instantly killed. The cars,
which rolled down the 20-foot embank-
mont, contained nearly forty pas
sengers Seven persons were so
badly injured that their recovery
is doubtful, and thirteen others we're less
seriously hurt. Nobody was killed outright
and none have died thus far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29

HARRIsoSBURG, VA, April 2S George
w. Bryant. an employe of the Cheasapeake
and Ohio railroad, of Charlottesville, Va,
and his wife, Maggie, who were arrested
last December charged with altering
national bank notes and were sent on 70 the
United States Court at Lynchburg, Va,
were, by order of Judge Paul. brought
here this morning 60 await trial at tie May
term. The appropriation having run short
aud no funds being furnished for the Lynch
burg court, IL had 10 adjourn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
SHOUTS FOR HILL.
A Political Demonstration at a Flag
Presentation.

Presentation.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The formal pro-
sentation to the Sixty.ninth regiment of an
American fiag-the gift Of the Archbishop
Of Cashel. Rev. DIR. Croke-by Gov. Hill
took place tonight in Madison Square Gar
den. The regiment was present in force,
and It's friends fairly filed the building.
The flag was made by the nuns of Cashel
and was sent to the late Father Reardon
The Sixty ninth numbered nearly 300 men,
under command OF Col. Cavanaugh. Gov.
Hin made the presentation address.
At the conclusion of the Governors re-
marks. the flag was placed III the hands Of
Col. Cavanaugh, amid shouts of: David
b. Hill, the staunch Democrat" and
David b. Hill, our next President" Col.
Cavanuagh, in n few we'll chosen words,
accepted the flag. Afterwards the Governor
reviewed the regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
Offers of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, April 2s-The bond offer
ings to-day were: Coupons, as, Sl2l,00O at
126I$, and S300000 at l2G3[; registeI ed As,
$4,000 at 1263{, $700,0O0 at 1861 and 5000
at 126; coupon ~ s, $4,000 at lO7${; reg
istered 49,, 100000 at l07S4, and $1,000
at 1924: 81, 800 at l0T9&, and $100,0 900 at
1075s; Total, 1881, 100
TIE Secretary this afternoon accepted the
following bonds: 100000 AIS registered
at l075z, and 500, As coupon at 1876.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
Two pesperadoes killed.

FoRT SMITH, ARK. April 2s.-While the
Cherokee authorities were attempting tO
arrest "Jack" Hawk aud "Bill" Beaver,
two celebrated outlaws, on Lees creek,
Wednesday, they resisted, and were shot
dead after long II hit from behind a bar
ricale Of horses. They were two desperate
Characters, add had long been wanted for
murders covering a series of years.