davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
CLEVELAND'S TRIP.
The Party to Arrive at Jacksonville
Early this Morning

Early this Morning.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March lex
President Cleveland and his ex-cabinet
party will arrive here at o'clock to-mor-
row morning. They will be met by COM
mittee and entertained here for two hours.
Thence they will go to st. Augustine,
where they will be the guests of Mr.. Flag
ler The party will be entertained sump-
tuously for day or two. An elaborate
programme has been laid out.
BLACKsHEAR's DISAPPOINTMENT
BLACKsHEAR, Ga, March 10. 9.-Between
500 and 800 people thronged Blnckshear to-
day to meet ex-President Cleveland on his
way to st. Augustine and South Florida,
but were disappointed 1t is reported that
he missed connection at Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
LOSS OF THE REMUS.
She was Carrying Out Relief Soldiers
When She Sank.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-China mail
advices per the steamship City of Pekin
concerning the loss Of the Spanish steamer
Remus, among the PHILIPPINE islands
on Jan. 80, says that forty-two lives
were lost out of 1863 people
on board The Remus was engaged in the
coasting trade, but at the time was taking
out relief soldiers TO their various stations
in the PHILIPPINE islands aud struck reef
near Point Biliaram, about two days voyage
from Manila, sinking in thirty-hve fathoms
of water. The surviving officers and pas.
Argus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
PRESIDENTIAL PosToFFICEs.
The Appointment OF Republicans to
be Begun at Once.

The Appointment or Republicans TO
be Begun at Once.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-It is probable
that from now on rhere will be number of
appointments to presidential postoffices
made each day. The rush of visitors desir-
ing simply to shake hands with the new
cabinet officers has abated, and as the
organization of the postofice department
has nearly been completed, so far as the
principal officers ore concerned, it will be
possible to give more attention 60 filing the
postoffices throughout the country. Quite
a number of appointments were sent up to
the President this afternoon for his ap-
proval, and it is likely that the list of nomi-
nations tomorrow will include the names
of some new postmasters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Closer Relations With Cuba.

NAsHTNGToN March 19.-Minister Pal
mer is comforting daily with the President
ana Secretary Blaine about his course at
Haarld. He has been instructed, it is
SaIed oe to negotiate for closer commercial
leatons with Cuba with view to a
SH.oaiopoly S.oie of hsr foreign trade by the United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
-Atchinoff q Prieonar.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 10. The mem
bers Of the Atchi of expedition who were
brought to Sebastopol on a Russian man-of-
war have been allowed to return to their
homes. Atchinof himself is detained on
board the vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Flooded from the Cloucla.

CHATTANOOGA, March blowing TO a
heavy rain at Dayton, Tenn, last night
part Of the town was flooded, bridges
washed away and blast furnaces surrounded
by water. The loss will reach $1,000.
Alexander Vaughan, colored man, was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Pickens County's Burglars.

CHARLESTON, March 19.-The three Med
lin brothers and Lafayette Pilfrey were
convicted at Greenville 10. day Of conspiracy
to commit burglary and larceny. They
were an organized band OF robbers in Pick
ems county, known as the Medlin gang, and
were captured last fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
a New Supervising Architect.

,,.. " AsIilNGToN, March 10.-It is under
oggl gu ihas change will be made In the
.rr,' Ue oi supervising architect Of the trea-
basJ IN few days. Secretary Window
in ps Vendered the Office to a leading architect
- lue west and is aWaitinR his nnswar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Ryan Wants a Mission.

- WAsHlNGToN, March 19.-Representative
Ryan of Kansas, who will be Chairman of
we T committee on appropriations if Mr.
HHahnon, who stands just above him on the
nst' is made speaker, is tired of congress
ana m wants mission. Kansas delegations
.n'nk % that they have secured the Chllian
mission for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME.
The Inman-Hewitt Visit to the North
Georgia Metropolis.

ROME, GA. March 19-Ex-Mayors Hewitt
aud Cooper, John II. Inman. John c. Cal
houn, Frederick Taylor. b. r. Facherthal
and r. N. Ellis, of New York, arrived here
this afternoon. They were met by prom
inent citizens, and escorted in carriages to
many p .ints Of interest in the city. To-
night they were banqueted at the Arm
strong hotel. The party will be joined here
In the morning by Gov. Gordon, Henry w.
Grady and Patrick Colhoun, who will ao-
company them TO Atlanta. They count
Rome as one OF the growing and thriving
manufacturing cities Of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
DENIED BY Mp. DAVIS.

Union OF Church and state Not Con-
templated by the Confederacy.
ATLANTA, GA, March President
jefferson Davis writes to Rev. J. William
Jones of this city denying statements re-
Gently made that officials Of the late con-
federacy meditated union Of church and
state. Ex-President Davis quotes the fact
tnat the cabinet was always made up Of
diverse religious elements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
L PECULIAR HANGING.
The Fireman OF an Engine Catches in
the Irons of Bridge.

BALTIMORE, March 19.-W. H. Albright,
a fireman on Baltimore and Ohio freight
engine, met death by a peculiar accident
to-day, few miles east of Little Capon.
While near Cumberland, the engineer Of
the engine turned to look for Albright, bnt
not seeing him, the train was backed for a
few miles and Albright was found dead,
hanging by his neck in the irons of the
bridge. Albright was probably leaning too
far out while keeping o lookout ahead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Won Schellendorfs Expected Resig-
nation.

BERLIN, March 19.-It is expected that
Count Won Schellendorf, minister Of war,
will resign when the military estimates
have bsen passed. His successor is likely
to be Gen. Venois, governor of Strasburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
A SHOEMAKER AS MAYOR.
BE Promises to Do Eis Best for His
City's Good.

WATERLOO, IA, March 19.-Mayor Hoot,
a shoemaker, who was elected at the late
city election by the labor vote and feeling
of dissatisfaction with the regular
nominee, assumed his office last
night There was large crowd
at the council meeting when the new
mayor read his address. He said he had
not noticed that anything had gone wrong
or that anybody had been injured by the
result af the election. h had not craved
the position, but as he had been chosen he
should do the best in his power, and with
time and patience and the help of the coun-
Gil he believed all would result satisfactorily
in spite of the anxiety some had felt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Urged for Walkers Place.

an .m1IQ,N,,rGoMERY, IN, ALA, March l9.-Theo-
1g,e ooae. =" elch, Of Montgomery, general freight
rse9t on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
boa bau Is being urged for the vacancy on the
VA'u ora OF interstate commerce commission
\ \ p caused by the resignation Of Commits
''ONer walker. Mr.. Welch is a republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
PORK paclrers Aasirn-

BOSTON, March 19.-Charles H. North q.
Co, Of Nos. 80 and 35 North Market street,
the second largest pork packing firm this
side Of Chicago, made an assignment TO-
night. Their liabilities cannot yet be given,
but will probably be $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Halstead Expects 10 GO to Berlin.

10. " "5AIs,HtNGroN, March 19.-Muratl Hal.
.o5l' olu thlnks he will get tie German mis-.
zen: His daughters are at school In
go WI. Ills wife left for Berlin last week.
may have difficulty in getting CON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20

The rule and amendments were accord
ingly recommitted to the committee on
rules, and after a brief session for execu-
tive business, the Senate at O'Clock ad-
journed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Emieration from England.

LONDON, March 19.--In the House OF
Commons to-nigat, Mr.. Goschen announced
that the government intended to appoint
committee 10 inquire into the whole sub
ioct Of emigration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
z,,r,ch,s Bomb Manufactorv.

ZURICH. March 19.-The police here have
discovered an establishment for the manu-
facture of bombs on an extensive scale.
Two more Russians have been arrested for
connection with the manufacture Of ex-
rlosives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
natectlva,n Perinrv.

BERLIN, March io.-A government de-
tective named Wichman has been sentenced
70 two years Imprisonment ~ AtO1a for
falsely accusing two men Of being anarch-
isla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Lower Telegraph Rates.

BERLIN. March 19.-Tne Reichsanziger
announces that 25 per cent. reduction in
the rates for kilograms to England will
take effect April IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
A tjerman EDITOR sentenced.

BERLIN, March 19-The editor Of
Charlottenburg paper has been sentenced TO
two month"; imprisonment for libeling
Prince Bismarck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Our Marshal and District Attornev

ton N ~ AAsshIINGToN, March 10-The nomina-
sout6a.M south. Mr.; Corbett for marshal of the
ErvIIno EyIorn n district Of Georgia, and Clerk
dely, Il,u ior district attorney are expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20

RICHMOND, March 10. ~Gov. Leo, sccom-
panied by Gen. Joseph r Anderson, left
The city to-day on q weeks pleasure trip TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Acceptances OF Bonds.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.--The bond effer-
ings to-day aggregated sl44, 200 Of ass at
l0S, and all were accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
SALISBURY WILL STICK.
Only a Vote of Want of Confidence
will Cause His Resignation.

Will Cause his Resignation.
LONDON, March 10 In a speech at Wat
ford this evening Lord Salisbury stated
that nothing short of vote of want of
confidence would bring the government to
a premature end, and that those who
thought otherwise were amusing themselves
with vain dreams. Lord Salisbury said he
would not discuss tne forged letters,
or the much larger matters of accusa-
tion against the.-Irish leaders which were
now before an eminently competent and
impartial tribunal. The government had
no interest in the letters. The commission
had been appointed to consider far wider
and more important charges. There had
been a deal of public embracing of the
Parnelite leaders, but before expressing an
opinion, he would wait for tho Judgment Of
the commission.
SMITH UNABLE TO SLEEP.
w. II. Smith. first lord of the treasury,
and governmant leader In the House of
Commons, is suffering from insomnia, and
will probably be compelled to abstain from
official work.
SEALS THE GOVERNMENTS FATE.
LONDON, March 20, 4 A. M-The Daily
NelOs, commenting on Lord Salisburys
speech at Watford, says: "The prime min
ister's speech has sealed the fate Of the gov
ernment. He has drawn his sword
and has thrown away the scab-
bard He is driven by the course of
events into desp rate fury. Like juno
he is glad to eat his enemies and TO eat them
raw. II Lord Salisbury were imprisoned
for technical breach of law, and If any
radical referred to him as he referred to
Mr.. O'Brier the offender would deserve TO
be ignominiously hooted from the society Of
decent DeoDle -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Real Reasons of Milan's Abdicatio

BELGRADE, March 10 9--Ex-Premier Cara
schinine has announced that he will publish
true reasons for the abdication of King
Milan. 1t is expected that the disclosures
will cause a sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
INTERNAL REVENUE CASH.
The Total Receipts for Eight Months
$S3, ,364,211

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The collections
of internal revenue for the first eight
months of the fiscal year ending Jan. 80,
1889, were $S3, 1854 ,211, an increase Of So
,744 over the collections for the CORE
spending period of the last fiscal year. The
collections were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
ANToINE's IMPLICATION.

BERLIN, March 19.-Berlin papers assert
that Herr Antoine figures in conhscated
documents Of the Patriotic League in such a
way as to make it imDossible for him to
remain a member of the Reichstag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
SEALS THE GOVERNMENTS FATE.
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE GASES.

Naquet and tho Deputies Decline to
Answer Questions.
PARIS, March Ex-senator Naquet and
Deputies Laguerre and Turquet, who are
being prosecuted by the government for
their connection with the Patriotic League,
were arraigned before an examining magis-
trate to-day. They refused to answer ques-
tions put to them, and declared that as
their prosecution was of political nature
and illegal, they would only justify them
selves publicly before the correctional
tribunal
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
HAVOC At THE FALLS.

The Wind Carries Away the Suspension
Bridge Nearest the Cataract-A Loss in
the Vicinity Of About u. .OOO, 600.
lOcKPoRT. " Y, Jan IL The suspcn-
sion bridge for carriages and foot-passen-
gers that was built across tho river within
hort distance Of Niagara Falls several
years ago was carried on its fastenings into
the stream below by wind-storm, and Is
O total loss. II should be noted that the
destroyed bridge is neither the original
Niagara railway suspension bridge nor
the Michigan Central Railroad Company's
new cantilever bridge, both Of which are
located mile or two below the demol-
ished structure. The loss is about $7a OOQ
All points Of interest along the river At
the waters edge suffered more or less
from the gale. Tho water was never
known TO be 80 high The International
Hotel was unrOofed. Several buildings
were blown down in the vicinity. The
gale was the scverest known here, and
lasted from p m. Wednesday until day.
light Thursday morn ng. The total loss
bv the gale n this vicinity will reach 81, :
600. .OOO
Ihs scene up the river is peculiar. All
the islands on the American side urc sub
mergcl. The water Is between six and
ght feet higher than usual. The
houses on the Canadian side along the
river bank and the clubhouse on the
American side have been swept away and
destroyed. The Brundage elevator and
Butterys & Manning's have oil lost thess
lower parts. The loss goes into the thor.
xandA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
RATES TO eE MAINTAINED.
A Meeting Of Railway Presidents In New
York at which Plan 10 Enforce Rates

a Meeting Of Railway Presidents In New
York at which Plan 10 Enf0rcc Rates
u Adopted.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE meeting Of
railway presidents to arrange scheme Of
cooperation for the m lintcnance Of rates
and other matters Of Importance met at
the residence OF J. Pierrpont Morgan at II
q II yesterday. The progress Of the meet
ing developed the fact that those present
were practically IN harmony. and an ad-
1ournment was reached at l =. m.
The committee appointed to formulate
q plan for the establishment and main
tenance Of rates reported, stating that
the proposed scheme had been heartily
approved BY the Interstate Commission.
The committees plan was adopted. and
the meeting adjourned to reassembIe in
Chicago at the call Of the chair An out
line OF the plan is as follows:
II provides for On association OF presidents,
70 be called THE Interstate Railway Asso-
c at on, whose object is TO enforce The Inter.
State Commerce law and establish rates. One
officer Of each company shall bc held responst-
bio for strict maintenance Of such rates by his
company. Through rstes shall be 30 arranged
that bidding for business by private conces-
. ons shall cease. The board may, II they
choose, totally abolish commissions. Charges OF
violation Of the Interstate Commerce law or
OF any rate tr rule OF the association, il sus.
tanned, shall either be communicated to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. or pen.
atty shall be assessed on the offending COM
pany Of not less than ss50 An employe
guilty OF such violation shall be dis
charged and not thereafter employed by
any road except on approval in writing OF
the executive board. The presidents agree
ment OF Janu0ry against rebates. etc., IS in
cluded in the plan. Provision Is made to sc.
cure each company is due share Of competi-
We traffic BY means of the executive boarl
Tho agreement shall continue In force abso.
lu,ely sixty days from January ~. Any party
can withdraw subsequently, y giving thirty
days notice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
HUMOROUS.

No Chinese bank has failed in 500
ears. They don't have banks in
China, you see.
You can not judge OF a mans
wealth by the gold-headed urAbrella he
carries. He may have finished his
.unch irst.-yereler's Weekly.
Damascus blades were possessed
of u wonderfully good temper. How
they managed to preserve this We
don't know, rs they were used TO carve
in Turkey. y.-Puck.
-Hubby--.'A bigger gas-biil than
we've ever had before, you say? Why,
we've been burning lamps all this
month"; Wifey-..Ycs. but the last
time tho gas man was here he saw
the lamps ~ y Uorld.
1t doesn't exactly say SO in the
Bible. but when you kiss pretty girl
on one cheek, and she is quite sure
there isn't anybody looking. she il
often known to turn to you the other.
Also SonserriH, Journal.
Discouraged Husband ''Well, I've
walked this town over and over; but.
alas! got no work yet and nothing in
the house to eat" Wife-.Then there
is but one thing left for us to dove
will take in few boarders. Judge.
Long live the turkey" says an
enthusiastic contemporary. We do not
indorse the sentiment. The turkey
already lives too long in many cases.
Two years is the extreme limit Of old
age which should be permitted in q
turkey. Boston Globe.
-Clem-''How's de doctah gettin
on, Rastus?' Rastus--''lie yain't
no bettah. Glenn, an he had to call in q
brudder physician. Clem-.Why
don't he cure hisself3' Rastus-"K "Kase
doctors is jes like odder folkeses; wen
dey's sick dey's got ter hab q physician
and wen dey ain sick dey kin cure dere:
selves .'-Eaoch.
why, SIR" said the fireman,
1.-The ingratitude Of some people i
away beyond understanding. At the
Skyhi flats last week | saved stock.
brokers' daughter carried her down
a spliced ladder seventy feet long.
And now.' the honest fellow gasped
for breath, I'm blowed if he don'l
want me to marry her. ''-Burdette.
Doctor ito Bobby)-"S So you're
sick again, are you, my little man?''
Bobby (who doesn't like medicine)--
II don't think am; don't feel sick. :
Doctor. Well. we'll see. Show me
your tongue, please = Bobby-"Woll.
now. doctor, you can t always tell that
way. I've had a busy day Of it to-da,
and If my tongue looks bad guess it,
only because it's tired and needs good
nights rest. Harper Barr.
Mrs. Swadkins-. Eli. DR.. Pills
| bury lis going to leave here and 10
:ate somewhere in the South. Il
starts next Mon lay Mr.. Swadkins-
"When did you sec Piilsbury?" This
afternoon. He brought his bill fo
attendance on Nellie. What dii
you tel, him?' Il had little none,
in the house. and paid him in full.
"You haven't got as much sense as 1
last years birds nest. Chances ar,
that he never would have presentet
THAT bill again. '-1erre Haa!s D>.'yass
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
PLAIN DRAhRR.
UpYTaus n w Inn z
JOB WORK.
0lu.Heods, Cards. Posters, Cir.
oular0.
SolSl1eGOo b nsatsess, pIU0DllOse l0)
pIloo esarasioo6,
0-osvn y = 4 TSLxk rk xkIg IRg5yoRs onn11'
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Renan. the philologist and author.
has been appointed grand officer Of
he Legion Of Honor.
Robert Louis Stevcnson's father
vas an engineer. and was much on
raged Al his sons determination to
adopt literature rs profession.
In the present century Scott, Ma
,aulay and Dickens have gained the
greatest rewards as writer's. Anthony
rrollope won 5000 in twenty years
by his pen.
Mr. Gladstone has been examining
his correspondence, and. after having
destroyed very large number OF let
ters. has set aside 10000 for prcserva-
lion in fire proof room which he has
had built.
ID. s. Ford, OF Boston. connected
with Youths Companion. IS said to
spend $4,000 year for city cvangeli-
sation. lie regards himself a steward
of the Lords. and administers his bus
mess accordingly.
Carlo Pellcgrini. the celebrated
,aricaturist, will not be interviewed
aor photographed. He adopted his
well-known signature. Ape he says.
because when caricaturing he apes
he peculiarities Of his subject.
The mother OF the late Princess
Koltzow-M -Messalski (.Dora D'Istria')
was the first woman author who wrote
in the Roumanian tongue. The Prln-
,ess spent her last years in great &C.
,lusion at Florence. receiving only vis-
itors eminent in the world OF letters.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson Oliphant.
.he novelist, better known simply as
Mrs. Oliphant. is now sixty years OF
age She makes her home in the town
81 Windsor. adjoining Queen Victoria's =
'avori.e palace. The fact that she is
| Scotchwoman has made her quite q
savorite OF the Queen. who reads all
acr novels and takes every occasion to
praise their healthy moral tone.
-Coleridge declares that the book
most frequently in his hands was
Southey's Lilo of Wesley" and to
Southey he bcqueathcd his copy Of It.
On account of its marginal annota-
lions. One Of these contains the
grateful apostrophe: 20, dear and
honored Southey, this is the favorite
81 my library among many favorites;
this is the book which can read for
he twentieth time with delight, when
can read nothing else at all. -
lions HeraM.
John Bright, at the outset OF his
public career, was, as one Of his towns
men said. vehement speaker. His
words flowed from his lips like tor
rent OF flame. His impetuosity was
elcctrifying. Metaphor and il!ustra-
lion were almost superabundant; but
| his choice OF words were always mas
serly. His English is almost Biblical
IN its purity Of style and simplicity Of
Anglo-Saxon range. A short period
81 public activity had a marked infiu-
,nce on the young orator. whose
speech sobcrly solidified into re-
strained gravity and power. In all
senses John Brigh: has been an ora
tor rather than debatcr, and III the
public tribune before the people
greater than i'm the Parliamentary
forum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17

CIVILIZATION seems 10 be having q
turbulent time, planting its foot here
aud thero on barbarian shores The
soudanese are making it unpleasant
'or tho British ut Suakim on tho Red
sea. and some of tho subjects OF the
ruler of Zanzibar have been harrying
German settlements within his domin.
ions and blockade by the German
and English powers has resulted, while
in Samoa. civil war, chiefly the conse-
auence of offoreign interference, is raging.
The wars OF the period arc not great,
but they assume Importance for diplo.
mstio questions depending upon them.