davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04
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aur Truppenbeii0ttgung ODER aur Die Sa8o
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int Somlner idon DDr Z l1br au tGren @l7
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fen erlalbt, nin1mt 0aS Satlerpaar boS
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simmer.
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tao DurdJ Qtrbeit in Nnipru6 9en0mlnen
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Tritppen bduftg unterbroben lperOet, iptoa
met iid Die &ailertn ben gr0Bte1 TDell oeS
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iteu nod lebr Der Yflege beoltrfen. 0ie
Drei Glteren iteben inter Der 2lufiiht lbreS
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tbetlt nirb, tpG6reno Der 9teitInterri6t bon
eineln StaGmeiiter 9egeben tptro, Der als
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tii6tigen Heitern beran6iloet. Sn Der Gbat
iiben Die Sungen i6on duBerit itramm auf
ibre1 8DnOs uno Setgen ELI 9roBeS Ser
gnigen ant Neiten. 9tt6t lelten rciten lie
cine ldngere Strede, uto tpenn ibnen Elm
6iaberniB in ben @ee fommt, iiber oas lie
ieBen m~iiiien, 10 nta4t linen Oies Die sr0Bte
Sreube. Die S6reibibungen bes &ronz
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len; auBer in Der beuti6en Spra6e er6als
ten Die &raben au6 nod l1tterridt in Der
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rere Sabre in gariS Der beuti6eu @Seianbtz
i6oft beige9eben mar.
Die SauptmablSett nirb in Der 9fe9eI
mad gutter Oeuti6er Site UNI l ubr etn9ez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04
aahfe1s. wenrat It. {. ~.

Die Go6ter bes armen, i'm Sabre 1862
BET Der lteberi6Demmung in SacramentO
e%rtrunfenen @rocers, oeiien Srnu cine
S6tpeiter oer Satin bes groBen @iienbabns
gamers 6rrtington mar, uno bon Dtelem
an &inOesitatt angenontnen ipuroe. bat itd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04

MbnnnettentS=VretI
Sdglt9e Wtor9en =4usgobe in Der Stobt burh bic
Srd9er ms Saus 9~eliefert.
Der Sobr I'M 8uraus 5000
g. SSUgt U.ZU
S19lthe 4uSgo6e unb Ser meten" per Wobe. OPS
r0er WeIten" per Sabr ESQ
Wo1entlt9e @usgabe per SSabr ESQ
ausmnrtige a%bpuuenten per Soft:
Sd9li1e @us9obe per Sabr, i'm 9orous -. . ... $1,000
r0er NSeiten" per Subr 200
@6deutli9e Nus0obe per Subr 200
ASp3entltbe &uSgobe mad irgeno einent 2anbe
&uropaS per Sobr 800
Illinois Staats-Zeitung Coz.
Chicago, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04
Sdgli6e unO tp06entIi1e
gSWtNois StaatSSeitmm0"
uuo
See 80 E It e ~.

Office: ede acknowledgements . unb Siftb mpeuus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
LALLY GETS OFF LIGHT.
Clan-na-Gael Members Said to HaYe
Been On the Jury.

Clan-na-Gael Members Said to Haye
Been On the Jury.
CHICAGO, June 22.-William c. Lally,
who was alleged to have stolen a package
containing eighty-five registered letters
from the postoffice few weeks ago, was,
this morning, found guilty of having stolen
property in his possession, knowing the
same to be stolen. A local news bureau
says that Capt Stewart and other govern
ment officials were amazed at the verdict of
the jury, which had been out about twenty
four hours. They claim that the evidence
was conclusive to as Lally's guilt on the
charge of stealing, and say they will make an
effort to trace rumors afioat regarding some
influences that are said to have
operated on some of the jurors. All but
three of the jury were in favor of return
ing a verdict of guilty as to the principal
charge, but these men held out stubbornly
for an acquittal, and finally a compromise
verdict was reached. 1t is said that the
reason for this was that Lally is a member
of the Clan-na-Gael, and associated with
the members of Camp No. 20, in which DR..
Cronin's death is alleged to have been
planned, and that at least one of the jurors
was also a member of the secret order, and
associated among the same people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
STARVING IN ILLINOIS.
A TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS
AMONG THE MINES.

Scores OF Families Without a Mouth
ful to Eat-Some Living on Bread
and Water, and Other on Lettuce
and Potatoes-An Appeal to the
Country for Help.
CHICAGO, ILL, June GA morning
paper publishes the results Of tour of in
vestigation into the condition of the mining
towns Of Braidwood and Streator, Ill. 1t
says: "The condition of Braidwood is one
to call for the commiseration and immediate
practical help of the people of the United
States. The normal population Of
the town is about 5000, all di-
rectly dependent upon the coal mining
industry for their daily bread. At this
time not one ounce of coal is being mined,
aud the inhabitants are at the point of
starvation. Men, women and children
share in the blight which has overcast this
section. The causes of the stagnation are
two-the confined depression Of the coal
industry here and che eliminating strike or
lockout, which has placed 1,5O0 breld-
winners beyond the possibility of utilizing
their labor"
A TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS.
The reporter found that most of the
single men and some of the married men
had left the town in search of work. He
discovered many families with six, eight or
ten children without morsel of food in the
house. Some who have gardens are living
on potatoes and lettuce. Many have not
tasted meat this year. Food supplies in
small amounts have been sent them, but
they are totally inadequate to the necessi-
ties OF the case. The article says: There
is pressing and immediate necessity for
these poor people.
IN ABSOLUTE WANT.
''Not less than 5000 women and children
are in absolute want of food, and relief
cannot be too quickly sent them. At
Streator about $500 miners have been idle
for several weeks resisting a proposed re-
duction Of 10 cents per ton in the price Of
mining. To date about 800 applications for
relief have been received The relief COM
mittee states that many families are living
on bread and water, and that there are
about 300 applicants for help that they have
failed thus far to relieve on account of lack
of funds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
PARNELLs WITNESSES.
Harrington, Sexton and Davitt to Be
Heard This Week.

Harrington, Sexton and Davitt to Be
Heard This Week.
LONDON, June 22.-Mr. Harrington, mem
Der Of parliament, and Thomas Sexton,
lord mayor Of Dublin, will appear before
the Parnell commission next week. At the
request Of Mr.. Parnell, Michael Davitt will
not give his testimony until the defense
closes. Sir Charles Russell will ask the
court to permit Mr.. Davitt to deliver an
address in his own behalf before
he gives testimony. Mr. Davitt
proposes to show that the government
employees planned the dynamite outrages
and put them into effect James McDer-
mott, who Is residing at Hamburg, has Of
fered to appear before the commission and
disclose the intrigues Of government agents
and give proof Of their connivance at out
rage. Mr.. Parnell, however, Is averse tc
treating with McDermott The counsel,for
the Times viii recall Mr.. Parnell. The
closing speech has been assigned to MIR.
Asquich.
EGAN's NEWSPAPER SHARES
DUBLIN, June 22.-When Patrick Egan
was appointed by President Harrison 10 be
United States minister to Chill he trans
ferred to Michael Davitt his shares in the
newspaper United Ireland. Messrs. Par
nell and Davitt are now, therefore, sole
owners Of the paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
ToLLEsoN STILL A PRISONER I'M
THE JAIL.

Judge Clarke's Sticking Qualities In
the Matter Of a Family Inheritance-
Boy Turns Against His Father
The Argument Not Completed Yet
In the Whitlock Murder Trial.
ATLANTA, GA, June 22-It is beginning
70 look as though the confinement Of
Banker j. r. Tolleson in Fulton jail Will be
perpetual. He was sent TO jail because he
refused to show up the assets of the Mer-
camille Banking Company, and il has been
case Of stay theren without variation
ever since. He tried to get out on a habeas
corpus writ and he then got desperately ill.
but In each instance came the inexorable
command from Judge Clarke to ''stay
there"
HIS OFFER TO COMPROMISE.
Some time since TolIeson made an offer
to settle with the creditors Of the Meroan-
tile Banking Company on certain condt-
tlons. The creditors declined the pronosi-
ton, but II had the effect, however to im-
press Judge Clarke with the belief that
Iolleson has money, and that is one reason
why all Efforts to secure the release Of the
imprisoned banker have failed. The
truth OF the matter is that Tolleson Is still
doing some financiering. He knows IL he
were to give up his money to be released
from jail he wouldn't get to the gate lefore
ne would be recommitted on dozen war
rants, and 1t would still be a case OF stay
there," with no cash to console him.
RUNS IN THE FAMILY.
The staying qualities of Judge Marshall
]. Clarke in this case seem TO run in the
family. A case parallel to that of Tollesou
n IA ksaa "a ~
Judge John I. Clarke, in 1864. Jacob q,
Cobb, In Randolph county, refused TO turn
over certain assets to a receiver, and was
sent to jail, where he remained a year and
Q half. He only got out then by being
drafted into the confederate army. In the
Tolleson case, however, even that posi-.
bility Is not possible.
BAD BOY.
Call Officer George Hamilton Of the At
lanta police force was called upon this
morning to perform sad duty. John /.
STOCKS, an old gentleman living at No. 20
lvey street, sent for the policeman TO carry
his son, Edward Stocks, to the lock up.
The boy had become unmanageable and
this morning, while trying TO whip him. he
attacked his father and tried TO XII him.
The father interviewed his son shortly after.
he was locked up, and told him II he would
leave the city and never return, he would
have him released. The boy promised to
leave Immediately and was turned out.
THE MURDER TRIAL.
The argument has not been completed in
the Whitlock murder trial, yet. Two more
sp eches are to be delivered, and the court
adjourned over this afternoon until Monday.
The verdict will not be reached probably
till Tuesday.
The negro burglar who deaed and shot at
two policemen Sunday morning last, while
they were trying to arrest him, was. ar
rested by Patrolman Pelot tonight The
negro made desperate effort to kill the
policeman with a pistol and was badly
dubbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
BERLIN's CABLE BUDGET.
The Wohlgemuth Affair-Emperor
Williams Health


Copyright 1889, by ne NelO York Associated
Press
BERLIN, June 92.-The declarations of the
Swiss BundeSrath in relation to the Wohl-
gemuth affair are regarded here as putting
an end to the differences between German v
and Switzerland. The North German Ga
zette to-day withdraws all countenanoe
from Wohlgemuth, whom il describes as
surprisingly wanting In sagacity aud in
discreetly confiding his dealings with politics
IN Wlnnon, who was unknown 20 him. The
unexpected ending of the matter by dis
avowal OF Wohlgemuth is largely due to
Lord Salisbury's steady refusal to address
any remonstrance to Switzerland. It is
also concession to public opinion, which
strongly opposes the idea OF any measures
OF reprlsal against Switzerland as unworthy
of Germany.
Politicians are now mainly concerned
with the question of the meeting of the
emperors. The czarewitch left Sc. Peters
burg this morning and is expected
here on'Monday en- route to Stuttgart to
attend the Wurtemburg fetes. 1t is be-
lieved that his visit will result in an ar
rangement in accordance with which the
car will come to Berlin.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEALTH.
Emperor Williams proposed visit TO
Alsace has been abandoned on advice of his
physicians, who recommend a short period
of complete rest before his journeys to Eng
land and Greece. The doctors wanted the
emperor TO take salt water baths at some
watering place, but he refused.
1t has therefore been arranged for him to
take salt baths in the yacht Hohenzollern
during his trip to Norway. He will gener-
ally sleep on board the yacht, but when 1t
is necessary to stay ashore log cabin will
be run up for his accommodation. He will
amuse himself with fishing and shoot
ing, and will make a short stay at the
Lafoden islands, one of the best fishing sta
tions in Europe. A man-of-war viii ac-
company the imperial yacht.
The festivities attending the wedding of
Prince Frederick Leopold, brother OF the
Duchess of Connaught, began to-day.
Princess Louise of Schleswig, the Princes
tiance, arrived at Belleview castle at noon
and was received by the emperor and en-
press, Prince Frederick Leopold and men,
bers Of his family.s ~
LABOR TROUBLES.
Building contractors here recently sought
permission to import foreign workmen.
The chief of police replied that no opposi-
tion would be raised except to Russian
workmen.
The carpenters and masons have resumed
work both here and at Frankfort, but at
Dusseldorf and Nuremberg general strike
has been declared.
Count deBenomar formerly Spanish ann
bassador here, writes to the Post TO CONTRA
dict various rumors set afloat concerning
him. He declares that the Spanish counsel
of state never had before il single case of
alleged breach OF official confidence on his
part, nor has 1t resolved to arraign him in
the courts of Justice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
END OF THE MNoAMpMHNr.
The Prizes Well Divided Up Among
the Contestants.

The Prizes Well Divided Up Among
the Contestants.
BRUNSWICK, GA, June 22-This was the
closing day Of the st. Simon's encampment.
The forenoon was devoted to target shoot
ing between teams from the Floyd Rifles of
Macon, Columbus Guards and Brunswick
Rifiemen. The Brunswick Rifiemen scored
the highest as team. and Corpl. White OF
the same company made the best shot,
taking the prize, gold medal. This after
noon the companies were marched in front
of the pavilion and Capt. Barnie Dart of
the Rifemen awarded the prizes in the drill
contests. The first prize, class A, in the
interstate drill, was won by the Columbus
Guards, and the second prize by the Bruins
wick Rif1emen. There were two entries,
the Guards and Ridemen.
THE MAIDEN DRILL.
The first prize in the maiden drill was
won by the Floyd Rifles, and the second by
the Brunswick Ri1emen. There were only
two entries to this drill.
The Columbus Guards also won the squad
drill. There were two entries, the Guards
and Rifiemen.
Swift, of the Columbus Guards, was
awarded the prize in the individual drill.
The prize in the fitting contest was won
by the Liberty Troop.
The purse of 800 for the best disciplined
company in camp was awarded to the
Brunswick Light Horse Guards. This ended
the days programme, and the companies
all broke camp and are preparing to leave
for home.
Gov. Gordon and staff will probably
leave tomorrow for Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
WOMEN IN SWIMMING.
Three of the Fair Creatures Have
Marrow Escape from Drowning.

Three of the Fair Creatures Have a
Narrow Escape from Drowning.
ALBANY, GA, June 22.-Mrs. Mary Liv-
ingston and her daughter, Miss Annie, OF
Blakely are on visit to her son, s. j. W.
Livingston, at Newton. Yesterday the two
ladies, accompanied by Miss Susie Willis Of
Newton went down to the mouth of the
Coolawshee creek, near Newton, for a
bath. Miss Willis first entered the creek.
which was about 20 feet wide and Is feet
deep. When half across her strength
failed and she called for help Mrs. Liv-
ingston jumped in, gave Miss Willis a
shove out of the water, and then gave out
herself. Miss Livingston then rushed to
assist her mother. In the struggle for life
the mother reached the shore, but Miss
Annie would have drowned but for the
timely assistance of a negro man, who was
working near by, and heard their screams
He reached the scene Just as Miss Annie
was sinking the last time, and pulled her
Onf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.

A New Methodist Church-Neero
Murderers Sentenced.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 2e.--Rev. J.
B. Anderson, Of the Methodist church, SAYS
the cornerstone for new $4,000 edifice
will be laid.
In the circuit court to-day Judge Baker
sentenced the following prisoners: Noah
Bailey, the negro murderer of James
Smith, also negro, at Shell Island, near
Mayport, Nov. "a, four years in the state
prison; Jack Brison, the negro murderer
Of Merritt Jones, seven years in the peni-
tiary; Mack Girelds, the negro murderer Of
his wife, Rosa Williams, on May 20, i'm
prisonment for life; William Westmore-
land, brutal negro, charged with murders
ing Anna Westmoreland, his wife, April 8.
to be hanged.
Gen. Ledwith returned to-dayIzfrom
Washington. He says that Patrick No
Murray viii not get the postofiice at Jack
sonville.
]. Z. McGinnis, dealer in gents fur
nishing goods, who failed this week. states
that be viii settle in full with his creditors
next Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
JoHNsTowNs DEAD.
The Local Physicians Estimate the
Loss of Life at 10000.

Loss of Life at 10000.
JoHNsTowN, PA, June 22.-An the local
physicians met accidentally at the Bedford
street hospital last night. They represented
all parts of the stricken city. and after dis
cussing the calamity joined in the conclu-
sion that not less than 10000 people were
lost in the food. On account of the general
knowledge of the people possessed by the
physicians their estimate is looked upon as
reliable.
Twenty-four of the portable houses from
Chicago were assigned to the same numt er
of the most destitute families here to-day.
More houses are expected to reach here to-
morrow. A carload of stoves reached here
to-day from Pittsburg. They, with other
necessary furnishings, will be placed in the
portable houses as they are assigned
TAX NOTICES.
County Treasurer Howe to-day stated
that he would be here July for the pur-
pose of collecting taxes. But little of the
property assessed can be found and the tax
payers left here feel outraged at the post
ing OF the notices, many of which have
been torn down and destroyed.
The First National and the Johnstown
Savings Bank resumed business to-day.
Twenty bodies we're recovered to
day. There will be no work to-mor-
row, and on Monday a greatly
reduced force will be put to work.
All the contractors viii cut down their
forces. R. L. Johnston, presiding judge Of
Cambria county. to-day issued an order
closing all the saloons and liquor places in
Johnstown and surrounding boroughs and
townships until otherwise ordered. Unless
the order is strictly obeyed, the court says
the license of the violator will be revoked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
COLUMBUS, CoWRIpING.
Friends ofthe Man Who Was Whipped
to Make an Investigation.


to Make an Investigation.
COLUMBUS, GA, June 22--Judge w. ].
Carlisle, Judge w. G. Robinson, Col. B. K.
Collier and Hon. w. d. Kyle, relatives and
friends Of Felix Carlisle Of Opelika, who
was cowhided by e. II. jenkins at the Cen
tral hotel in this city on Friday. reached
Columbus tonight. Tney are here for the
purpose of thoroughly investigating the
matter, and they are confident that Mr..
Carlisle will be exonerated of the charge Of
insulting Mr.. Jenkins little daughter. He
denies it very emphatica!ly himself, and in
sists that grievous injustice has been done
him. He claims that the assault
made upon him was so unexpected and un-
warranted that for the time it completely
disconcerted him. The gentlemen who are
here from Opelika say that it Is simply
their object to arrive at the facts in the case.
They are all prominent and well known
citizens of East Alabama, and they ask that
the public will hold their condemnation OF
Mr.. Carlisle until the matter has been thor
oughly sifted. They insist that his char
rcter Is Of too high standard to admit Of
the belief that he Is guilty Of the charge
against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
LAKE sUPRR1oR's IRON MINES.
The Shipments of the Past Week
Phenomenally Large.

The Shipments of the Past Week
Phenomenally Large.
CHICAGO, June ga special from Mar
quette, Mich, says: shipments of ore
from the iron mines of Lake Superior hold
up wonderfully well in view of the lack of
activity ID the iron market. For the week
ending June 10 the mines sent forward by
lake 257, ,615 tons, the largest amount of ore
the mines have ever shipped in a single
week. OF this total, 57,9I9 tons went from
this port, 105,942 from Escanaba, 1851
from st. Ignace, 81, ,296 from Ashland and
3S,T77 from Two Harbors. The Es-
canada shipment given above was
the largest ever made from that
port in single week. The
output for the season to date amounts to
1920, 100 tons. the gain over the shipments
of 1888 for the corresponding period being
9S5, ,421 tons. There must be an easing up
in shipments later in the season, as the
market could not take the quantity of ore
the mines would place on it this year were
the present rate of output to be maintained
during the continuance of navigation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
WEATHER AND cRoPs.
The Past Week a Good One in Nc
Parts of the Country.

--~~ ~~1S WCOn q NICCA OnC III NlO6b
Parts of the Country.
WASHINGTON, June 22-Following is the
weather crop bulletin Of the signal service
for the past week:
The week ending June %, has been
slightly warmer than usual, generally
throughout all the agricultural regions
east OF the Mississippi river More than
the usual amount of rain is reported from
Georgia and Tennessee, while well distribu-
Ted showers occurred in the South
Atlantic states and Virginia. The
rainfall for the season continues
IN excess on the Atlantic coast from
New York southwark to South Carolina.
and from the Missouri valley southwark to
the West Gulf coast. The large deficieucv
in the rainfall previously reported from the
Ohio valley and Tennessee has been reduced
and at present the rainfall in this section
generally exceeds 20 per cent. Of normal.
GENERALLY FAvoRABLE.
The weather was generally favorable for
growing crops in all the districts except
Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas, where
excessive rains caused some damage to
wheat and cotton. Reports from these
states show that crops are growing rapidly
but becoming grassy.
harvesting of wheat, barley and clover is
IN progress as 1ar north as tue central por-
tlons of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, but the
work has been retarded by the frequent
rains, and in some sections the harvested
crops have been slightly injured by the
rains,
Reports from Kentucky state that the
tobacco crop is excellent.
High temperature and general rains in
Louisiana were very favorable, and, doubt
less, greatly improved the corn, cane and
rice crops.
In the east and central portions of the
cotton region all crops were favorably af-
fected. The wheat harvest is about COM
completed and the crop prospects are re-
ported as fine.