davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16

Edward Aylesworth Perry was born in
Rio hmond, Berkshire county, Massachu-
sets. March Is, 1888. He entered Yale
college in the class of 1854, but left with out
graduating, remaining only three years.
immediately after leaving college he went
to Alabama, and began the study of the
law. He was admitted to the bar in 1857.
and began the practice of his profession in
Pensacola, Fla. At the beginning of the
civil war he became a captain of a COM
pany that he raised for the Confederate serv-
ice. He was made colonel Of his regiment.
which he commanded with great gallantry
at the battles of Seven Pines, and other BAT
ties around Richmond. He was wounded
at Fras er's farm. He was then made
brigadier general, and led brigade
in the army of Northern Virgin a,
which lost a larger number of
men at Gettysburg than any other
on the confederate side. He was wounded
a second time at the battle of the Wilder
ness in May 1854. AT the close of the war
he resumed the practice of the law in PEN
sacola. He was elected governor of Florida,
his term beginning Jan. /, 1885, and con-
tnuing four years. He served his term
with great satisfaction to the people of the
state. He was a man of broad views, and
was very earnest in his efforts to advance
the interest of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
EX-GOV. PERRY DEAD.
The Remains to be Brought to Florida
for Interment.

Ane nenblnS TO Do brOuRnC TO FLORIDA
for Interment.
PENSACOLA, FLA Oct. l5.-Private tele-
grams received in this city this evening
from Kerrville, Tex, announce tie deat h
of Gen. E. A. Perry, ex-governor of Florida,
which occurred at that point this morning.
The family of the deceased are with the
remains, hich will be brought to this city
for lnterment.
On Saturday, Oct 5, Gov. Perry rode
horseback, accompanied by his son Ned,
from Bandera to Kerrviile. When 100
yards from Kerrville, Gov. Perry was
noticed falling from his horse. His son
managed to hold him until assistance came.
After being taken to a house near by. a
physician discovered that his whole Ri hit
side was paralyzed. Sluce then he has been
unable to speak, and has been unconscious
most of the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "Spectal
Notices" UfH be charged 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
DIR. FALLlGANT
NOTICE.

Neither the Master nor the Agents of the
British steamship ALBANIA will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER & CO.,
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
SOME OF THE ITEMS OF INTEREsT

Pound Bricks of Fancy Fresh Butter.
My Tomato Chutna, in 1-gallon jugs, 81 40
Extra Superine Pure Olive Oil, by the quart
or gallon.
English Walnuts, Butternuts, Pecans, and
Jordan Almonds-all fresh shelled.
Fresh Saratoga Chips.
Cracker Meal for Oysters
My High Grade Roasted Coffees
My Fine Candies and CONNECTIONS, which
eclipse any ever brought to Savannah, Finest
Bon Bons, Chocolates, Fruits, etc., packed
freshly every day, in elegant style, at 7t cents
for In boxes 20 cents for 16-1b boxes
Chocolate Creams, over fifteen kinds and
favors, 40 cents per pound.
Fruit and Jelly Chocolates, over ten kinds, 50
cents per pound.
All Nut and Nouga Chocolates, 60 cents per
pound
Six kinds and colors in Marshmallows, 40
cents per pound.
Caramels in all favors, coated with fine
Chocolate instead Of a wrapper, 40 cents per
pound
Old-Time Turkish Fig Paste, and innumerable
other confectionery specalties.
A line Of very odd and pretty Baskets, M-fb to
5-b, suitable for packing Confectionery in,
just received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
ii Z N II Y BIZ UN

Offers the new per cent 30 year gold bonds
of the
AMERICUS AND MONTGOM.
cry RAILROAD
For sale at 95 per cent. and accrued interest
The above road is now operated from LOU
VALE TO McRAE (on the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia)-135 miles-the grading
of 40 miles additional to STERLING will be
finished in the course of 80 days. At Sterling
the road will connect with the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day formed a
copartnership under the firm name of G. T. &
j. F. CAM, for the practice of law, and are
located at ZIG Bryan street.
GEORGE T. CANN.
j. FERRIS CAM.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. IS, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
JOHN j. RELY

Importer and Specialist,
Telephone 16S. 30 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
MEETINGS.
PULASKI LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The adjourned regular monthly meeting of
Pulaski Loan Association, being the 9Sth of
S ries B, will be held THIS AFTEROON at 5
O'Clock, at Office of Garrard & Meldrim, 135 Bay
street.
R. D. WALKER, President.
WILLIAM GARRARD, Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
RECEIVED A SNAIL fortune.
w. G. Wallace Receives $4,000 From th'
Louisiana state Lottery.
rs sagIaaw I'D. Cour.er.

East Saginaw (2Iich.l Courierl
William q. Wallace, freight-train con-
ductor on the Flint & Pere Marquetts
railroad, upon whom fortune smiled so
broadly recently, is taking matters very
coolly, and to look at or speak with him
one would not imagine he was the luck
lest individual in several states.
II had been investing in Louisiana
state lottery tickets about a year and
half, though not regularly" Mr. Wallace
said to the Courier recently. In June,
while on my run east, was importuned
by a station agent on the line to purchase
a Louisiana state lottery ticket for the
drawing that month. / hesitated at first,
but he stuck to me. asking me to purchase
as a personal favor it being his first ven
ture in ticket selling. Ten days prior 70
the drawing we met again. and then Civ
ing him 81 ! took the first ticket
in the package he held. / did not
look at the number, but placing the
coupon in my pocket almost forgot about
it. Two DAYS after the drawing | visited
Doc Lyons on Potter-st. and there read
the list of numbers drawing prizes. The
figures on top attracted my attention, and
it flashed across my mind that a piece OF
paper in my vest and the first prize were
closely related. Comparing them, l dis
covered with great satisfaction that had
drawn one-fortieth OF the capital prize OF
| $500, 900. Excited? No. Rubbing my
eyes TO assure myself l was not dreaming,
/ went home to tell my wife the good
news and started of to work the next
morning. 1 gave the ticket to the East
Saginaw national bank for collection. and
eight days after received $4,000, less $50
collection fees and express charges. 1t is
now on deposit there. / am too young TO
| quit work, and in fact have no desire to.
Mr.. Wallace has resided here six years,
| is married and has one child, and host
| of friends who congratulate him on his
| good fortune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

disobeying orders IN connection with the
parade at the cornerstone laying IN Indianapo'
lis
The negroes near Charleston, S. C., threaten
q riot on account of the accidental shooting OF
a negro. The militia has been called out
The methodist episcopal conference at Spen'
Ger, Ind. adopted resolutions recently IN
dorsing the Rev. B. F. Rawlins for the editor
ship OF the Western Christian AdD0cdte 70 sue
coed the late DR.. Bayliss.
A painful operation was recently performed
on DR.. 7. w. Graydon OF Cincinnati. DIS
sight being impaired by close study and ex-
cessive reading 1t became necessary TO remove
the left eye in order 10 save the right one. Inc
operation was successfully performed.
Ira Smith, aged twelve years, who shot and
killed girl named Knop, near Canton, O., has
been arrested on a charge of manslaughter.
Notwithstanding the verdict the coroner that
the killing was accidental, the girls father ls
disposed 10 think otherwise; hence the arrest.
Provisions were again heavy, -four weak and
dull, wheat slow, corn and oats easy, and rye
dull. Groceries and dairy products were quiet
The money market presented no new features
and there lack OF vitality. Eastern ex-
change remained steady and sterling easy. The
| New York banks lost over a million and
quarter in reserve, and the surplus over the
| legal requirement Is now but little over two
million
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
WHERE THEY WILLPREACH.
ELwooD CONFERENCE APPOINTMENT
Other Indiana News-The Hon. Bayless
Hanna Home Again-Sudden Death of
Farmer-Heavy Fire Losses-New
sohooI.BoOks Adopted-Notes.

ELwooD. Aug. 26.-lSpecial. 1.-The metho-
dist protestant annual conference closed to-day.
having been in session since last Wednesday.
Harmony and brotherly love prevailed through.
out. The stationing committees report was re-
ceived and approved as the last of the many
acts Of the conference. The following is the
report on stations:
Indianapolis District-J. Il. Neher, chair.
man, indianapolis, Dillon-st-, J. H. Green
Laurel and Buck Creek, }. R French; Moores-
vile and Groveland, J. G. Smith; Moristown,
d. W. Evans; Pleasant Hill and Friend
ship, J. N. Langley; Sugar Creek, J. R. Len
hart; tanners Greek. J. II. Neher; Union, John
AcPhsil; Martinsville, J. c. Ricketts,.
Martinsvile District-W. n. Green. chair
man; ElwOod, ;. J. Jones; Hanfeld, 5. Hook /;
Rogersville, W. G. Callahan; Muneie Station,
G. W. Bsxell; Pipe Creek, L. CoOmer; Jones'
boro, ". q. Green.
Fort Wayne Districts. S. Stanley, chair
man; Harlan, W 5. Martin; Kendallville, J.
J.. Barclay; New Haven. d. McEchran; Plym-
Outh, j. o. Ledbetter; st. Joe. $. :. Stanton.
Wabash Distrct-M. F. Hid, chairman ;
Hartford City, !. Nelson; Dunkirk, u. F. Tiff;
Wabash. j. c. McLin; keystone w. F. Smith /;
Salamonia, A. !. MendeuhalI.
Frankfort District-W. II. Fisher, chairman t;
Frankfort, W. II. Fisher; Burlington and
Monticello J. ". Albright; Miehigsntown, c.
\. Love; louisville, n. Z. Nice; Milledgevile,
". II. Rogers.
Warrington Districts. H. Flood. chair.
man; Monroe, A. W. Marine; Worthington
and Prairie. ]. F. Harrison; Guthrie Mission, a.
:. BAKER; conference missionary, s. 5. Flood.
Liberty, Marion, Grand Prairie, Medaryville,
Richland and West Union will be supplied.
The next annual conference will be held at
Jollty, johnson county, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
THE WEEKS NEWS.

Cholera is raging at Bagdad.
Madrid municipal officers have stolen 500
100000.
Forty-eight Arabs arrived at Castle Garden
last week.
Two smugglers we're arrested at New York
Thursday.
A rich bed of ochre has been discovered in
Tennessee.
A ten.yearold girl died of lockiaw at Lon.
don, o., last week.
The seed leaf tobacco crop promises a fair
yield ofgood quality.
A hoy was smothered in a wheat bin at Sum-
ner, ILL.,. last Friday.
Virginia republicans have nominated Gen.
Malone for governor.
Henry P. Owens was killed by cars near Co
lumbus, O.. Saturday.
There was a skrmish between the Turks and
Cretans last Saturday.
Jake Kilrain says he wants another chance
to whip the champion.
Emperor William was received with enthu-
siasm at Metz last Friday.
A very successful test of the new cruiser
Charleston has been made.
The mail pouch of July n for Montseuat,
No., was stolen and robbed.
secy. of Agriculture Rusk is said 10 favor
Chicago for the worlds fair.
Charles Giblin, the New York murderer, has
been respited for sixty days.
Americas proposed worlds exposition is at
tracing attention In Europe.
Five men we're seriously burned by a FIRE.
damp explosion at Scranton. Pa.
]. L. Moch was arrested at Lexington, KY,
last week, charged with sending a package oil
dynamite and an internal machine 20 d. X.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
TROUBLE I'm The FAMILY.
The Father Abducts the Child and tn
Mother Finally Captures 1t.

The Father Abducts the Child and the
Mother Finally Captures 1t.
FRANKLIN, Aug 24-[Special. For some
time trouble has been brewing in the family of
Prof. James D. Bruner, which eliminated last
evening IN the professor abductipg their child,
two years Of age, and taking it to the N err
chants hotel, where be engaged a room and a
nurse TO take charge Of il, with instructions to
keep the door locked and allow no one to get
possession OF il. The mother and friends,
learning OF the abduction, soon traced the
child to its hiding place, where they have
been standing guard all evening, waiting an
opportunity 10 get possession of il. She was
finally rewarded by the proprietor. learning
the facts of the case. who opened the door and
allowed the anxious mother to get her child.
The affair has created quite connection and
for hours the hotel was surrounded with a
crowd. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruuer were married in
Kentucky in 1856, and came 10 this city about
two years ago. where he secured position in
the college which he held until a short time
back, when he was requested to resign. Mrs
Bruno, IS the daughter of Prof. F. W. Brown OF
this CITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
self.pefen.s Against a Dangerous Foe.

Forewarned is not forearmed in the case Of those
who incur the risk Of attack from that dangerous
foe malaria, unprovided with means Of defense
But if those in peril aided, sustained aud rein
forced with the great certifying safeguard, Hostet-
ters stomach Bitters, miasni, prolific breeder OF
evils manifested in the shape OF bilious and remit
tent and chils and fever sgue cake dumb ague. aud
the ca eltura al the Isthmus and Central American
coast is nulifed and rendered harmless. Our vest
ern pioneer settlers and miners, jewellers in tropia
lowlands and visitants of and jewellers in mslarious
localities in this country and many quarters OF the
globe have for years been acquainted With the fact
and are constantly provi ed with this unparalleled
defensive medicine and remedy. All disorder OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatic and kidney
complaints and rheumatism are conquered BY IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Minor Stnte News.

A tank that will hold 5000 barrels of oil
has been recently built in Terre Haute.
The watermelon shipments from Jackson
county will begin this week. The crop is re-
ported very short.
Daniel Fouts, wealthy farmer, aged seventy
seven, who had shown signs of mental derange-
ment, hanged himself with a bride Saturday at
Palmyra.
The North Vernon gas and oil company have
drilled four wells in search of the coveted fuel
without success. and have just let the contract
for another well.
motion TO adopt the ordinance increasing
the liquor license from S100 TO $3.50 in Brazil
was tabled at the regular meeting of the cOun-
Gil Wednesday night.
Saturday. James Dicky, alias "Scotty,"
stabbed John Smith. a Nickel-Plate section
hand at Valparaiso. because Smith could not
or would not treat him.
John Mems, a veteran of the Mexican war.
died at his home in Jacksonville, Thursday.
from chronic diarrhea contracted in the serv-
ice. He was born in Colerain, Ireland, in 1924.
William Mcleod has been arrested at Dan
Vile charged with being one of the "White
Caps" who assisted in whipping William Loft
us Of Pittsboro two weeks ago. Other arrests
will follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Indiana Po.tnnn.trrr.

Fillmore, Clinton county o. B. Elliott, vice
2. CornellsOn. removed.
La Otto Noble county, E. A. Detmar, vice
2. A Young, removed.
Otterbein, Benton county, A. p. Rowen, vice
I. j. Thompson, removed.
Pulaski Pulaski county, W. 7. Rhinehart
vice NJ b. Crest, resigned.
Bramble, Martin county, John Armstrong.
vice II. Herndon, resigned.
Charleston, Clark county, John A. II. Owens,
vice T. NJ. Runyan, removed.
Evansville. Brown county, Jesse 2. Brown.
ing, vice j. w. Browning, resigned.
Indiana Postmasters - Bremen, Marshal
county, David c. Smith, vice John Bauer. re.
moved: Collomer. Whitney county, J. A.
Schomp. vice Alfred Ross, removed; Dillsbor.
ough, Dearborn county, w. w. Wthrow. vice
David Chillas, removed; Farmers Retreat,
Dearborn county, Charles A. Opp, vice Theo-
dore Bose, removed; Hymera. sullivan county,
VI. \. Senior, vice j. NJ. Hanarsyale, removed /:
Monies, Cass county, Samuel Human, vice III.
ID. Horrish, removed; New Alsace, Dearborn
county, Lawrence Wan, vice Jacob Ga6ga, re.
moved; RainsvIlle Warren county. J. NJ.
Jones. vice Jacob Brown, removed; Rossville,
Clinton county, William o. Ball, vice L. b.
Fisher, removed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Lost in the uhirInnol

JEFFERsoSvILE, Aug. 25.-[Special. THE
residents here living opposite the dam at the
head of the falls of the Ohio. last night heard
cries of help coming from the river. Two
skias, each containing two men, were seen just
entering the rapids. One of the boats wa:
rescued, and contained two intoxicated mer
from Louisville. The other boat was swept
over the rocks, and has not been heard OF
after thorough search along the river between
this point and New Albany, FIVE miles below
the falls. 1t is supposed by river men that the
boat struck the whirlpool in the big eddy, and
men were too much under the influence o.
liquor to tell their names, or those of the other
two men, and were allowed 70 60 TO Louisville
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
His Wife,s Honor.

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 22.-Several weeks
ago Mrs Duehn left her husband at Benton
HarbOr and came to Michigan City TO obtain
employment. Here she met an alleged ex
convict named McRambo, alias McGrath. who
became deeply enamored and took her 10 La
porte and registered at a hotel as man and
wife. McGrath deserted his paramour and re
turned 10 Michigan City and obtained employ.
ment- The transgressions of his wife coming
TO the ears of Duehn, he came TO Michigan
City and by representing himself as brother OF
Mrs. Duehn drew from McGrath intelligence
as to her whereabouts and enlisted his services
in finding her. The two went to Laporte
Duehn's wife was sick in bed, but he insisted
on seeing her. which he succeeded in doing
charged her with infdelity, aud pulling q re
volver from his pocket attempted to kill him
self, but the weapon missed fire and he wa:
prevented from again making the attempt
The man and wife have compromised
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Tariff Reform League.

DANvuLLE. Aug. 22.-[Special. Capt NJ. W.
Lee, secretary of the tariff reform league of In.
diana, organized league for this county yes
terday. Lieut. John T. Barnett was elected
president, H. B. Lingenfelter first vice presi-
dent, John Mesler secretary, and James F.
Daugherty treasurer. In addition TO the above
a vice president was selected for each township.
After the organization Mr.. Lee gave an inter
esting talk on the subject of tariff reform. The
organization is in the hands of competent tariff
reformers and good results will be obtained
hepa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Loyal to the New Book Law.

FRANKFORT, Aug. 22.-[Special. Clinton
county is loyal to the new school book law.
Every township, town and city in the county
has now sent in orders for the Indiana series
An agent from some eastern book ring was
here few days ago, interviewing !. W. Lydie,
county superintendent. He stated that his OBJ
ject was to feel the pulse OF the people in re-
gard TO the new school book law. He objected
TO the Biographies aud stated that the maps
were not good, but when questioned he ad.
mitted that he had never examined them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Disastrous Fire at summitviiIe.

ANDERSON, Aug. 24-fSpecial. Summit
vile, a village in the northern part of this
county, was visited by disastrous fire last
night about II o'clock 1t broke out in the
frame hardware store of E. B. Vinson and soon
destroyed il, together with stock valued at
$500; insurance, $500. II spread to the
millinery store OF Mrs. Mary Weeks and
burned the building and stock, amounting to
from $1,000 to sl,500; insurance. $780, The
residences OF +. B. Vinson and John Sapp were
badly damaged. The total loss will run from
5000 to $1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
peserted Her Hnshnnd nnd Homo.

MONTPELIER, Aug. 2s.-[Special Mrs. Ad-
die Spaulding, the young and handsome wife
of Albert Spaulding, a wealthy farmer of Wells
county, suddenly disappeared yesterday morn
ing for parts unknown. She took all of the
parlor furniture, including a Brussels carpet,
sewing machine and other fixtures. They were
married about fourteen years ago, but their
married life has been anything but pleasant.
Mr. Spaulding was notifying his creditors
yesterday that he would not stand good for her
bed and board hereafter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Death of Presid cnt Fowler.

LAFAYETTE, Aug. 90 Especial. = Moses
Fowler. president of the Fowler national bank,
died early this morning in his seventy-hfth
year. a widow, one son and one daughter sur
vive him. His other daughter Mrs. F. s.
Chase died some years since. Mr. Fowler was
man Of great wealth, estimated as high as
100000 For twenty-five years he has been
at the head OF banking establishment in this
city. He was one of the largest land owners
in Indiana, having 10000 acres in one body in
Benton county. 1t was no unusual thing for
him to have 10000 acres in corn. Mr.. Fowler
was republican, but not a politician, though
last year he did all he could to secure Judge
Gresham's nomination. Henever had public
Office. He was one of the trustees OF Wabash
college at Charlottesville and a member of the
presbyterian church He, with Others pro-
jected and built the gap OF railroad track from
Templeton Junction to kankakee, which gave
the present Big -Four road an entrance TO Chi
cago via the Illinois Central
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Suing FOR a Big Estate.

LoeASsPoRr, Aug. Especial -George
". Ewing of Fort Wayne has fled suit for a
large lot of real estate here, as he has in Other
cities of Indiana. The property involved in
this city includes the residence OF Mr.. vii
Fernold, at the corner of Eleventh and North
SITS, also the fine residence OF the late Jane:
Justice; the farm of Samuel Smith, IN Upton
township. and the farm known as the old Puter
baugh place. north of the city. The suits
when fled will be for damages and eieetment
Ewing is but tweury-three years of age aud
claims to have inherited this vast estate from
previous members of the family bearing tht
same name, he being known among the Legal
fraternity of Fort Wayne as George III
Should he fulfill expectations in contesunp
possession Of lands and lots in this city and
county, the next session OF court will be q
lively one, and its developments will be eagerly
watehsd BY the property owners.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Wanted FOR Periurr.,

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Aug. 25.-[Special.] The
authorities here are looking for one Frank
Black, who periured himself by making false
affidavit to secure marriage license. I. Carter
Tiller, an eighteen-year-old grandson of Carter
Tiller. a well-known ex-detective OF Louisville.
and Miss Mary Williams, aged fifteen, eloped
to the city in a skill shortly after midnight
Thursday night, and, with the assistance of
Black, procured license and were married by
Justice Keigwin. Both the parties are highly
connected in Louisville. Under the Indiana
statute marriage between minors, when the
consent OF the parents is not given. is null and
void. The young lady is an heiress and upon
the death OF per parents will receive between
$4,000 and SIS CG