davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

Perhaps no other event in the south
for years has attracted greater attention
throughout the country than the trial and
acquittal of DR.. Mellow for the killing Of
Capt. Dawson. Nearly every newspaper of
any consequence has said something about
it, and almost without exception the YER
dict is regarded as miscarriage of justice.
The seven colored jurors come in for great
deal of adverse criticism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

During the year ending July 1, 1889. ac-
cording to tables prepared Mt sanitary head
quarters in New York, 1906 persons died
from violence in that city. They were clas-
sdfied as follows; Burns and scalds 100.
snffocation S., poison 173, run down by
wagons So, by street cars IA, by railroad
engines so, killed by electric wires 5, ex-
ploding cartridges 8, wounds" 81, fractures
and Commissions l54, drowning 173, exploding
fireworks Q, falls SOL, other causes 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

A letter from Senator Sherman was re-
ceived in Washington the other day, in
which he said that be would be home in
time to take an active part in the Ohio
campaign. When Senator Sherman wrote
that letter. he nc doubt expected Gen. Ken
nedy would be nominated for governor.
lie may, indeed, make his influence felt in
the campaign. but it may be exerted against
FORAKER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

The Chicago Inter Ocean is grieved be-
cause some Of the democratic newspapers
have declared that Attorney General Miller
is second-rate lawyer who would cut q
rather ridiculous figure upon the United
States supreme bench. The Inter Ocean
regards him as a man of rare legal scholar
ship and acumen, and it thinks his promotion
to the supreme bench would be well de-
served. The Inter Ocean is entitled to its
opinion, but it should not expect great
many people to agree with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

OF course nobody would think of trying
to get to market ahead of Mr.. Pcimus
Jones with bale of new cotton. 1t would
be mistake to suppose that Mr. Jones was
named Primus because his parents had an
abiding faith that be would always get
there first, but it is a fact that he ALWAYS
does get there first. He was in Albany
Wednesday with the first bale for this year.
Last year he sold new cotton July s. Mr..
Jones doesn't send his first bale to Savan-
nah these days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
They Might Learn Something.

FTONl Ne b0stoTl IfeTuIu IIHu-J
We viii not guarantee that the negroes will
find everything satisfactory in Mexico, but We
are certain that the south will be better OF for
an exodus OF this kind. 4 slow tide Of negro
emigration would relieve the pressure here aud
the movement prove failure, and the darkies
come back, they will be better able TO apprecI-
ate the blessings they enjoy in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

Under date of Nov. 4, 1869, the late
Horace Greeley wrote to a friend in st.
Louis as follows: "Millard Fillmore does
not know me from a side of sole leather.
He used to know me when worked hard to
make hun governor, then Vice President. u
This will probably be read with deep emotion
by some Of the republican politicians Of
to-day. They worked hard for Gen. Har-
rison's election as PresiderE, and when the
general was elected, and had it in his power
TO reward them, he filled the best offices
with republican editors and relatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

sight Of him, and Embarrassing his horses drew
his carriage over the Ringstrassee. The pro
fessor thanked them in a clear voice II Latin,
and encouraged ev II student present 70 give
his heart and soul, and even his life. 70 the
noble science. Il was only the fear OF hurting
the weak Old man that prevented the students
from carrying him down the great marble
staircase on their shoulders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Card Of Thanks; Chatham
Dime Savings Bank; Kalamazoo Celery, at W.
q. Coopers; Ring Telephone 107, J. j. Joyce
TO Be Given Away Hedt's Soda Water; The
Latest Beverage, Peaches and Cream, at Heidt's.
LEGAL SALE-Unted States Marshal's Sale
new SOUTH STovEs-CornwenS Chapman.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS -- Zip
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

A republican organ refers to "civi
service reform of the democratic variety. ,
There is only one kind of civil service re
form, and that is the genuine article Mr..
Cleveland made conmendable progress il
establishing it when he was President, and
if he had been reelected he would probably
have completed the work before his second
term expired. Civil service reform seems
TO be going backward under the Harrison
administration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

Paddy Ryan says that it will take Sulli-
van just about fifteen minutes to knock
Kilrain out Paddy knows what it is to
stand up and be punched by Sullivan He
has tried it. He says one might as well try
to make an impression upon lamp post
with ones fist as upon the Boston slugger.
and that science doesn't avail much against
such blows as Sullivan deals. Speaking of
his fight with him, he says: II got hit in
the neck in the first round, and l went
down unconscious like a dog at his feet.
My seconds partly revived me, and at the
call of time got UP half dazed l could
only Iecollect one thing, that l was there to
fight How remained the other six rounds
l caa never tell. If John but lands once
ON Hilrain like he did on me, the fight will
last but that round" This is what pugilists
would call & glowing tribute to Sullivan's
smuggling power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

The other day. in New York, man
stabbed his brother with a knife, and a
crowd of people attempted to lynch him,
but the police interfered. This, it will be
observed, did not happen in the south. In
fact, it would be a great mistake to say
that all of tho lynchings and attempts to
lynch are in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Would Please Douglass Immensely

From the Pittsbtsrg DisDdtch tReDJ
AS United States minister to HaytL Fred
Douglass viii find some difficulty in transacting
the business Of the United States with the nu-
merous governments that are claiming 70 hold
power ia that island 4 man who represents
the United States in q country that has two
governments oughtto have double salary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

The complaints which are being made in
different parts of the country of mistakes
in distribu ing the mails Indicate that some
of Mr.. Clarkson's postmasters are fourth
rate as well as fourth-cass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

The popular blood purifier, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, is having tremendous sale this
season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it
yourself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
BAKING PowDFt
cLEvELAIQ's
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER
THE pDpEcIANn pEcr
The PURESTkND BEST

Is made only of sicily pure CRANE
cream of tartar, stridy pure bicarbon.
ate of soda. and mall portion of
flour as a preservaFe, nothing else
whatever, and is wrranted entirely
free from alum, amnnia, phosphates
lime, and all the adulrants frequently
found in baking powdrs. The charac.
ter OF materials used, teir purity, and
the nicely OF their con9ination, render
Cleveland's superior baing powder the
most healthful and mot economical in
use, and it always affois wholesome,
nutritious, and delicious'ood.
1t is recommended for,urity, health
fulness and efficiency b Government
and State chemists, chemists of Boards
of Health, and professorsn institutions
of learning throughout th,country.
Sold only in cans, full Weight.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS. albany, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

FAMOUS NAVAL DOG is attached to the United
States ship Adams. He belongs to no one in
particular, but to the ship In general He has
seen service in all quarters of the globe On
one occasion, when the vessel was out of com
mission for months and repairing in the dry
dock, he betook himself to the receiving ship.
hard by, but promptly reported for duty when
the Adams was again ready for service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

New YORK POLICEMAN found a woman
wandering near St. Mary's hospital early the
other morning. She was clad only in her night
dress and was asleep. In pocket of the dress
was found a note, that said she resided on Park
avenue, and requested any who found her in
one of her bad spells" to take her home. as
she had a good doctor and good home. The
policeman went to the address given and found
that the woman lived there with her husband
She has startled the neighborhood several times
by walking about at night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

STUDENTS from the school of Mines at Column
bia college to the number of sixty will again
this year constitute a summer school on tn
shores of Bantam lake in Litchfeld Conn
They will be expected to attend a lecture each
morning at O'Clock, and afterward the time
until dinner, at l. is to be devoted to field work
surveying and triangulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

THE OLD ELM TREE, withered and dead in the
top from old age, which stands at the entrance
TO the south approach to the state capitol at
Harrisburg, was spared from destruction years
ago at the request of Gen. Cameron who had
taken liking for it aud had asked that 1t
should be left untouched during his lifetime
he was so earnest in pleading for the tree that
his wishes were respected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

detract something from its terrors.
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Of Fort WAYNE Ind
called on a young married lady there the other
afternoon and requested her to play upon the
piano for him. She played Nearer to Thee
1T is a beautiful piece he said, when the
near my God now as l shall ever be-" Sud
denly springing up from his chair, he drew
from his hip pocket a small revolver and point
ing it IN the direction of his heart, pulled the
trigger The landlady of the house into which
the wOuld-be suicide had entered, unlimited
happened at that moment to go into the room
an /, jumping forward, made a clutch at the re-
volyer just in the nick of time, and the bullet
flew harmless.
A HARTFORD LADY tells story of an ancestor
of hers, direct descendant of John Eliot, the
great missionary. The ancestor was a woman
the head of a family in New Haven, and about
the year 1865 she ordered a lot of nails from
Boston. The kegs came in due time and when
they we're opened one ofthem was found to be
filed with Spanish dollars. She wrote to the
Boston merchant telling him of the contents of
one of the kegs. He answered that he had
bought it for nails aud had no further RESPONSE
bility in the matter The money was kent
among the family treasures untouched and mn
claimed until the death of the head of the
house, who, in her will, ordered that the dollars
be melted and cast into a commuNion set for
the New Haven church. This was done
ACCORDING to recent publication of the
statistical bureau at Berlin, four-fifths of the
steam machinery in the world has been con.
structed within the last twenty-five wears
France has 40, 500 boilers. 1000 locomotives and
Lou ship boilers; Austria Hungary, 200 boilers
and 2400 locomotives. In the United States the
steam machinery, exclusive of locomotives. has
100000 horse power; in England. 1000. 900;
in Germany, 4,50Q000; in France 1900. 600; in
Austria Hungary. 1900 600. There are some
100000 locomotives, With 5000, 0C0 horse power,
in the world. All tbs steam machinery in the
world possesses 100000 horse power. The
one-horse power OF, a machine operated by
ordinary horses, and the strength OF an oriin-
airy horse is equivalent to the combined
strength of even men, From all this the sta
tistical bureau at Berlin draws the conclusion
that the steam machinery of the world does the
work of 1000 p0.0oo men, OF twice the working
population Of The globe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

CHARLES CossAcK, Pole, of Plymouth Pa
having been leased by boys, went into an old
mine TO hide from them, and lost his way. Fol-
three days he wandered in the dark the oil OF
his lamp having given out, and two days ago
after thirty men had vainly sought him, he
CHANGED to find an exit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

i BoyRe.
Isone til
b. name )
j the fol
tbs missil
|stglancIl
!
hounds P
I'D the 81
had.
/ Severa.l
||tter unas
Ia them
Lay said
fsnt surV
|EponOgle
|fon. dec
in
/ Withor
H. skull,
|kroken b.
hat had !.
||{5ull. I
Lie brain
LIZ the v
X pus u
has COVE
result WI
Il After !
hound tn
Ia seal.
tangero'
Id not {
,Tere 20
.for thre'
3srger.
a Drs I
||tinle haf
Ence, an
|gound
dges {
8 thel
hnd thr'
,,hiectt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

A WOMAN DENTIST, says New England ex-
change is somewhat of an innovation, but that
she is likely to make her mark in the profession
is indicated by the high standing of the young
woman who has Just been graduated from the
Boston Dental College. According to the an
nouncement of the dean, she stood No. 1 in a
class of between thirty and forty. aud in T. q
race she had run she was so far ahead of her
classmates that she could hardly hear the trad
of the fellow next behind her The dentists
chair is not exactly a synonym for everything
that is comfortable and inviting, but the pres
ence Of q gentle woman operator promises to
detract something from its terrors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

IHEht aIt IN UuIs country oO4 COIIeges devoted
TO the liberal arts, having about 4 500 professors
and $4,000 students These figures do not in
Guide the female colleges and seminaries, which
number 100 and have 1864 teachers and q 600
students, or the 80 schools of science. with
$1,000 students, or the 800 institutions dev. ted
wholly to law. medicine and theology. and
owned by the colleges of arts and letters must
aggregate at least $50 600 900, and their endow
ments as much more. Taking all the higher
institutions of learning together, they are said
to represent money investment of $500
600 600 0'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

A BROOKLYN horse lately suffered an injury
to one of his feet and for some time travelled on
three legs. Finally the wound was perfectly
healed, but still the animal refused to put that
hoof to the ground. A veterinary surgeon was
called In, who made examination and then
pronounced it simply a case of nervousness
he said. This was done and the injured foot
was us forced into use. II did not take a
block travel to show the horse that his nervous
fears were groundless, and when the strap was
removed be trotted OFF squarely on four feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
rKrnoMArnlc mAmanrs.

Wv 8Ehk AtKea7h NAtiNWs
Nx# YaRK. Nev. h The stock snarket
- Esyesish aud irregular an very mod.
s1sis Feiame al business today. and white
NHelA - saas, were veil held. the bears
ssssekea sanae spots With such xiger As to
ksss material sirelisa. The only changes
ksnlefsanee tonight are IN advances Of ~
NaafeeA. IL il JERSEY &c atrial aad 4
sstsak ~ ~ ia Missouri Pacific
tessrnmsats aul and steady.
nssANag ARB SECURITIES.
kkx Yeas. Nov. liz Mercy on call
ssy q So. last lean. 3; rrsase mercantile
seF< As17ts sterling egrhsanRe. quiet !
nsifslsy eilss. tANA demand. $40.
naxns4
= srszzss==z4sf. sass 81 teo1ponsl TT
{ - tssxistsrea. is,zss ssss scenponsA
- faelnc q, ilsta.
sgocks.
AnFFseAn Express. iisss. Canadian Ia
go ash e'ea4ia southern. - Central
fseahe - burlington. loSA& Lacka-
xsaaA- IAss beaver 4 Rio ssgaade iNs
ssss kansss & Texas. fsssS. Lake
ssess. hess louisville s y ashvalis. 50
MNaAgan Central, &C. Ms sousl Pacific.
AsfthsFn FSrifse. So preferred. - )
sssnwessexn. iitss preferred lAss New
IVA Fxnsysi hs. 0geeua improvement
~ NAxsssttzn, iea. Tsssnseantlaeni 81
= Pacific Nal. gss Resi- tsae as'sa; Rssgk
~. 81 ~ Fzul. HssS TeAAs Pacific.
- i'As0n nassfs. s. tnn2a states ~
sst ~ Fargo Express. iEs Western
sAssR ssas. An'eEsSan cottop Oh. Szs
ssSga@ xp0eS~
Nts IaKk. Nos. II. AslNa 81 ne1ehef
aess saa EeleAef 80. Caseslonaa
80 Has st.ts. Cheliar klN. Grown
Tssas 80 Consolidated callsornss 4 Viz
AsA - - Eoes sonweailla S. as. IseAstwessi
= AafxkA Consolidated 81. ~ carlisle
- sspsi& & Carry klsa. Hale 4 Nex-
49, ~ kaosaessake 81 II arm sssvee s.
sa,ssaes s. -. Alex saR SIS. Mainas
Neaat g1iasla s. 3, >ssxth Negsa Isle
= oAsarso 50. tsphlF SAC sseesseasAl
= ftynoatA g. .. - vaea <a.sA sara
asAA'sa Ed NealoN gackrk $50
NzN sexx msxsAAsnEsH sAxExr.
&ss 1akg. Nov. 1I.-~gogEse sAtasss.as
sEssee bird steady So Is points 50 AID
- ssea5s fe@ sls~anas ups saAsss g..
ha8S IssSeu Ger. SIS utAti5
ss# itts. February staa6
N&seA aaa Nay sa&@<sls -.
- 80 arm and s.exsvs. far eSsgsxs
Ra~. very az4N ard saset. saisz
- -. 49, 30 gsassro. a So hsxs. FER
- ''sa sassas fes rnslasasspsasA Fefsna.
:. ~ esd arm.
ss'sss1s epenea weAa Al g.lss
skaeF ssikh1 aAsaace gaze say
aEAs sAsss and saeesaaed - sIesAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

George Badlons IS baiiding new sail
boat.
The bark Southern Chief Is ssiIl moored
a. Manning's wharf.
The steamship walla walla i due hare
tomorrow from San Francisco.
The next steamer Tor San Francisco viii
he tho sgsmatilla- She saila "Wednesday.
The steam schooner Maid OF Oregon. was
Boored Al Pumphrey's wharf all day yss-
yesterday.
The STEAMER Nellie has been moved 20
Iouch's wharf from tho south end Of Yes
Ter wharf
The steamer city OF Quincy has Keen re-
paired and is now ~ Ia Conner after load
Of produce.
Nothing has been heard Of the Wells Line
schooner Reporter. which WAS dne here
over week ago from san Francisco.
james Gillies. formerly freight agent for
the Puget sound shcTa read. Is now wharf,
niger on the Hatfield t-elman wharf.
The Wilmington was hesng discharged
yesterday at Haifelds wharf. She viii go
irons here 10 Tacoma. pf0hA6iy tonlght.
THE Wells line schooner Vesta leaves San
Francisco for seattle ard tue other Puget
Sound parts with . general cargo co.
morrow.
The steam collier Willamette will prob
abs leave for Portland tomorrow. She
takes 2 $50 tons OF Oregon Improvement
company's coat.
The bark william 4. Campbell , with .
cargo II Oregon Improvement Company
coal for san FrAseiseo. viii be ready Tor sea
wfthIn day or so.
The j. G. Britain finished unloading st
Baker, Bacon & 20. swbarf yesterday even
Ing and started back 20 shuekanus alter
another load Of stone.
The steamer Mary T.. pagiss arrived in
port yesterday from samish with = cafge
Of oats consigned 10 s Baxter & Co. She
discharged ~ Baxter wharf
George c. Harttett NoflsiEker. the boat
builder. and r. $. Clark isft yesterday
morning for Semiahmeo IN the sloop siren,
or two weeks hunting and fishing expc-
dition.
Tho bark william G. Bryant arrived IN
PORT late Sunday riigkt from san Francisco.
She loads coal for SIN Francisco ~ the
seattle Goa and lren Conlrany's bnnksrs,
North Seattle.
Tie tug Dispatch was moved 70 Baker,
naeoH L Cos wharf yesterday from
Allncnd a Phisiips' wharf sac viii re.
N ain there until she in inspected. THIS viii
b. done within few DAYS.
The steamer Point Arena AFrised in port
Yesterday from The islands with 20 barrels
~ Iinse ard ie0 tons at taiiow OF this she
discharged 40 barrels OF line on the Hat
aeld.Cosman wharf asid 80 barrels Of line
and tbs tallow on FEasfisidss wharf
The steamship Michigan arrived in post
Yesterday merning sc o'Slock from Fort
land willis igs tons Ct freight Tor Seattle
merchants. she began disehArging aIaaost
Immediately aaa vs. finish mp this nsosn-
ins. she viii mcve to tbs coal bankeFs
ghss evening and take cargo q coal for
Portland
The bridge from tie end ef sehwahach~
~vsk wharf q the tor 90 the lat On tnAan
street. saasie By lbe grading 81 West street.
wak Yesterday lowered 10 the level og
West street. ana tn future the wharf can
be approached frurs West s1sces ia both
directions. Ssha alsaeheE RFo*. & co. viii
rlAnk West stxeet sestA from their bridge
Is where ahe psAakAnE par down BY tbe CITY
esssls This wsgs - sAssiae ssasiav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

= rE&ezsan tnil9wAd on which the market
eioeed steady IS sIDss< sock exehanes
openea &c q. 1ss5x hiehsss ss.gssk lowess.
3lAss<<s sspeinK. sf9e. consoisdzseA
exenangs ofenes s. sI9ss HIGHEST.
SlAs1x l0wsst. SIM5<. elo1snx. sI0e5<.
Sales. So 90 bsxsess
Copper Strong lake, kcsember. s11.3s.
Lead Dass sad fairly nteaay Aoznessse
$751;.
IRON ouses; straits. saa.is.
Bar silver. sssze.
SAB KnksetAro mxvrKm
s&s FaANcSsca, Now. 1i.-ys heat--yery
Httls business. e forekgn nAarketa are not
encouraging, qdetahse about 81
Farley Moderately atssady: Va. feed.
s1@6i5xe-
OATS Prices remain uisehanEea. though
toiay Fszzspts are rather Iiherai they IN
cinde 6 so cenkais Oregon: ehezce feed
81 ~ No. /. 81. 2T5<aI 10. lower rrakes.
81 f0aIs
Hops Unchanged rates ease.
enthusiastically, Early Rose. 5D1lsse.
Peerless Tcessls Barbanks s5cmsi-as
Bntser-Easy fancy. SDek3zc: coed 10
choi<s. I'D ~
Egg steady California ranch very
scarce II si9sk &c; storm Iois. as0Essc.
No charters reported.
CHICAGO rnopUcE MAaKxr.
cnieAeo, Nov. liz SSheat- Closed st1iy
~ easy NoTember. Tss<e; Decenher.
seSse: May. sssze
Corn Steady November, 41sse: Decenl-
Der. a2es May, ssskc
oess Easy; November. 1885, May,
Use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

gxshsssx = hf.eAs. 49,. .s....sts,.s A.. -. -.
essss, rfetsx ,sra-sI5ses,.s ~ - - So
Fsessrx fsafnrrh. 80. .~rr.an~asfw m....
rhsae ,stherS hey.s fafsssr N~tvA
Fsssres - =. ~- $50 s,..ss.. :.
y.ss.sssi =, s.sss a.. - R.ssass
ksss1ss~ s~ss- hs.S s.s 49, 1.snaAN ~
Tnens -. ~sesssss sH nssss -.
49, lss$s $3.50 a@N1 Sas01
.nasscs Fessonanae
oar re,nesasex at oss1..klr aTs -. ,ss-s.
neatly.
We as not claim 10 ksosr axer~shfsr q, rs,.
ton 10 medicine o. diseases a. &, ~ nkie Is err.
every case. bat Ne AZ elssn AZ 49, :. sr ass