davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-15
THE LATE MRS. GOULD.
Her Illness and the Causes Thereof-Her
Skill and Capacity in Business Matters.

Her Illness and the Causes Thereof-Her
Skill and Capacity in Business Matters.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-The late Mrs. Jay
Gould was about fifty years old. She was
the daughter of Daniel G. Miller, of this
city, member of the firm of Lee, Dater &
Miller, dealers in produce and groceries.
He amassed fortune. The Miller home
stead was on Union square, where the
Century Building now stands. 1t was
there that Miss Helen d. Miller spent her
youth, and there she was married to Mr..
Gould, about twenty-seven years ago. Her
mother, Mrs. Ann Kip Miller, lives at 51S
Fifth avenue. Mrs. Gould was gentle and
attractive woman, who cared little for
social distractions, but devoted herself to
her family. Without allowing it to be
known publicly, she was active in charities.
and her eldest daughter, Miss Helen Gould,
assisted her in these good works. She
hated display, and although she possessed
many valuable jewels, few persons outside
of her family circle ever saw her wear
them. She took great delight in her
country home at Iryington, and in the
yacht, the Atalanta. She spent much time
among the flowers in their Conservatives.
1t was for her that Mr.. Gould built them.
They cost half million dollars. Mrs.
living. George, the eldest, who married
Miss Edith Kingdom, the actress, couple
of years ago, lives at East Forty-seventh
street The Others are Edward, Helen,
Howard and Frank, who live with their
Gould was in the leather business and had
just begun his ventures in railroad prop
critics. He was president of the Washing
ton a. Rutland road. Early last September,
from Saratoga, she showed the first signs
of her fatal Illness. In the latter part of
the month she had light paralytc at
tack. Her physician attended her there
for time and then advised her removal to
this city. The change seemed to benefit
stroke, which completely paralyzed her
right side, made the case hopeless Mrs.
Gould had comfortable fortune in her
own right, and she always retained the
management of it, even in detail. She was
a good business woman in that she studied
details carefully and insisted upon the
soundest investments. AT times some of
her funds have been loaned upon the street
family, and she always scrutinized the
collateral carefully. and made sure that
there was enough of it. In business way
she has been of great service to her
husband, especially in nursing him and
caring for bim during the frightful strains
to which he has at. times been subject.
Though not strong physically, she always
seemed the stronger of the two in that
respect She was also kept advised of Mr..
Gould's plans, and her advice was often
asked and taken by him. In the opinion of
Mr.. Gould's friends her death will he an
exceedingly severe blow to him, and one
that, in his present condition of health, he
is not likely to bear WELL
The funeral will be held in DR.. Paxton's
church on Wednesday. Interment will be
in Woodlawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-15
Reyolution the ONLY Remedy.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Anarchists of this
city have issued manifesto to the electors
they appeal to the people not to vote for
any candidate. The manifesto says: THE
Senate and Chamber ofDeputies are power
less to emancipate the people. A revolution
will alone free them from their oppressOrs."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Some New Facts Concerning the Unhappy
Vapfuro of Maxi,niJian I'm HIex;co

Some New Facts Concerning the Unhappy
Venture of Maximilian in Mexico.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-SOme hitherto unpub-
Gshed correspondence relating to Maximil-
ian's reign in Mexico has been sent to the
Vienna Tagblatt from Madrid. One of the
letters, written by the Archduchess Sophia,
to her son, Emperor Macmillan. advises
him, in case the French abandon him, to die
like a good Hapsburg among the MeXicans, as
he had promised. But should the French
remain In Mexico, she wishes him to come
home with his family and abdicate in favor
of Augustin Iturbide. Another letter,
written by the Empress Carlotta, and dated
Vera Cruz, June Is, 1867, an hour prior to
her departure for Europe, expresses conf
dence that her mission Will be all right
when Napoleon has learned the truth YER
bally. The writer expresses implicit faith
in the Empress Eugene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-15

son, of the banking house of A. C.. Thomp-
son g. Co., at this place, died this morning
of pneumonia, in the seventy-eighth year
of his age. He was an active member of
the Christian Church. His wife died two
years ago to-day.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Lieutenant Miles, of
the United States steamer Yantic recently
arrived from Prince, Hayti, with
yellow fever on board, died tonight.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 14-Rev. William
Hackman, q well-known Methodist minis
ter. died here suddenly of heart disease,
last night. aged sixty-nine years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-15

SUAKIM. Jan. 1.-THE Austrian steamer
Amphitrite, from Trieste, arrived at this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-15
GEORGE BRUCE'S SON & CO.,
13 Chambers Street,
NEW YORK.

n. 3. This paperis printed on Bruce's Agate,
NonpareiI, Minion and BREWER, No. IL. All with
their patent figures and fractions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-15
TO PRINTERS

WE keep on hand the largest stock of Printing
Types in America, which we sell in lots to
suit purchasers at low prices for cash. We also
deal in all kinds of new Printing Materials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
A Defender of Fraud.

Senator Sherman made some remarkable
assertions in his recent speech in Orrville,
o. Referring, for instance, to the claim of
the democrats that Louisiana voted for Mr..
Tilden in 1876, and to the charge that the
republicans fraudulently deprived Mr.. Til
den of her electoral vote, he said that the
democratic majority was obtained by fraud,
violence, intimidation and murder, and
that the returning board simply obeyed the
laws of the state when it threw out the
vote of certain parishes.
1t is not often that republican refers to
the count in Louisiana in 1876, and the
reason is that it is very discreditable to the
Republican party. The state was fairly
carried by the democrats, and if the vote
had been counted as cast, Mr.. Tilden would
have been President. One more electoral
vote would have given him a majority in
the electoral college, but republican
leaders, of whom Senator Sherman was
one, concocted a plan to count Louisiana
and Florida for Mr.. Hayes. They sent
committees to those states to see that their
plan was carried out. Senator Sherman
was a member of the committee that went
to Louisiana. 1t was not difficult to get
the republican returning boards to throw
out enough votes in each state to give the
states to Mr.. Hayes, and by this fraud Mr..
| Hayes was made President. he receiving 1855
votes, and Mr.. Tilden receiving 1874. These
are well-known facts, and but few
minded republicans believe that
Mr.. Hayes was fairly, elected. The most
stupendous fraud in the political history of
the country was consummated when Mr..
Tilden was counted out, and only ignorant
or brazsn republicans stand up and defend
it. Senator Sherman is not gnorant, but
he had hand in the fraud and it is not
surprising that he should try to uphold it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

The delegates to the AI-Americas con-
gress, who are being carried about the
country in accordance with a programme
arranged by Mr.. Blaine, are beginning to
complain that they are not getting satisfac-
tion out of the tour, because they are not
given sufficient time to rest. Their COM
plant is a very just one. For the first few
days Of the tour they got along very well,
because they had just enjoyed long rest,
and were feeling fresh and strong, but a
week on railway car. however comfort
able the car may be, together with banquets
and sightseeing, is enough 10 wear out the
strongest traveller.
The great majority of the delegates have
not been accustomed to rise before day
light, eat a hearty breakfast and start upon
journey. When their time is at their
own disposal they remain in bed until they
feel like getting up, and when they are
ready for breakfast they eat it in lesurely
sort of way. When at home railway trains
and steamboats, engaged for pleasure trips
await their orders. They don't understand
why their wishes are not considered here.
They don't know anything about the diff
culties Of running excursion trains on roads
which have only one track, on which
trains are coming and going pretty much
all the time and they can't be made TO I'M
derstand it. At Buffalo. the other day,
two Of the delegates refused to rise when
called early in the morning. They in
formed Mr.. Blaine's agent that he might
continue the tour without them, and that
they would join him again, probably, if
they felt well enough, but that what they
wanted most at that time was sleep. and
they proposed to have it.
Agent Curtis has been compelled to
change his programme somewhat He sees
that if he doesn't cut off the banquets, and
give the delegates more rest, few, if any, Of
them will get back to Washington in a
condition to take part in the congress. In
fact, they will be so tagged out that they
won't care whether the congress holds any
session or not
The tour is only fairly begun, and yet
they have had all the big dinners they want,
and have seen all the factories, prisons and
insane asyluns they care about seeing. AS
they are shown the same kind of things in
each city, and as there is little else to show
them, perhaps they would be glad if the
tour were to end at once. They would
enjoy, doubtless, a sight of the cotton
fields and orange groves of the south, and
the south's climate would suit them much
better than the cold winds of the west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
PERSONAL.

CAPT MURRELL of the steamship Missouri was
given dinner by number of friends at the
Bellevue hotel, Philadelphia, on Saturday
evening.
CLAUS SPREcKELs, the sugar manufacturer,
has removed most of his personal property
from San Francisco, and will make his home
henceforth at Philadelphia.
E. EIFFEL and A Gre Bartholdi. sons of the
builders of the Eiffel tower and the statue of
liberty, are making a tour of the United States.
and at last advices were in Colorado.
DIGBY BELL, the comic opera singer, is said to
have won $1,000 on the result of the league
contest for the base ball championship. Nat
Goodwin dropped $4,000 betting on Boston
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, the clever Virginia
writer, has been offered the editorship of a
Chicago magazine, but does not intend to ac-
cept it. He says he prefers to write stories
OF EIGHTY-sEvES MEMBERS of the New Eng
land Methodist Episcopal conference of 1921,
the only survivor is the Rev Frederick Upham
of Fair Haven, Mass. He was 80 years of age
last week.
THE late Wilkie Collins was a victim of the
opium habit, and, his friend Edmund Yates
says, took more purel laudanum than would
have sufliced to kill ships crew or a company
of soldiers.
SECRETARY WINDOW is great believer in the
benefit to be derived from pedestrian exercise
Since he took hold of the treasury department
he has caused great many others to unwil-
ingly indulge in it also.
Miss RACHEL SIBERIAN, the youngest of the
daughters OF Gen. w. I. Sherman, will sail for
Europe on oct. 80 She has been invited 70
spend the winter with the family of Minister
Whitelaw keid in Paris.
GEN BIDwELL has decided to the state of
California forty acres of his ranch at Chico for
an experimental forestry station. The tract
includes great variety of Soils and a large
number Of the trees are doing well.
SECRETARY FAIR Of Nevada wants to run
great racing stable. He contemplates laying
out track on a Nevada ranch, building hand
some stables, and purchasing valuable stock
He has already bought several fine brood
mares.
THOMAS MoNcK MASON, whose death is an
nounced from London, was q brilliant flute
player, and once managed an Italian opera
company In London for season at loss of
over 10000. The latter years Of his life were
spent on a critical treatise on the Greek New
Testament.
The LATE ANDREW j. GEIGER OF Philadelphia
left an estate valued at S2j0,0)0. His will pro
vides for the erection Of an obelisk over his
grave. The panel on the east side is % contain
his name, age and date Of death. The north
panel will bear this inscription: Travelled
5000 miles In America, Europe. Asia and
Africa" The south panel Is 10 read Young
man. stop and think. Zee what has been the
reward Tor honesty, industry and economy. Ia
1870 worked on Robert MARTINS farm near
Jersey shore Tor = cents a day. No fortune
left 10 me" The west panel vii say. Lived
and died IN the faith u The immutAble aud un-
changeable and natures god. Believed Ia the
gospel Of peace. riglt ana justice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Ye College Graduate.

He can give the laws of Scion,
He can draw the flag of Colon,
He can write B .bylonian l U;
He can make writ in German,
He can draft a Turkish firman;
But the English common law he never knew.
He can write his thoughts in Spanish,
He can make speech in Danish,
And recite such Sanscrit as would turn your
brain;
The Muaakat Arabic
He can scan in feet syllable;
But he couldn't tell old Shakespeare from Mark
Twain.
He can fathom all the mystery
OF old Ethopic history;
He can name one thousand Morse kings-more
or less;
He can mark the Roman bound'rie
And describe the Aztec foundres:
But he has never seen the Statutes of U. 81
He can trace the radius vector,
With geometric sector,
And can give the moons diameter in feet:
He can analyze the arum,
Classify the Coptic carum;
Hut he cannot tell a cabbage from beet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
He Took the Advice.
From the Ne,O YORK 1,ib1ne.

Strange as it may seem, despite all that has
been published about him in the last five
months, the Postmaster Generals habits Of
temperance in speech and action, as well as in
other respects have not become known to all
the men in public life, or even to all of the
members of his own party A few days ago
two congressman making the tour of the de-
partments stopped at one of the bureaus of the
postoffice department, and after transacting
the business for which they had come, said to
the head of the bureau
Have you time to come out and get drink"
The bureau chief did not have time, for it was
an unusually busy day with him.
well, said one of the congressmen. 81 am
going upstairs to see the Postmaster General
wonder if he can spare the time to 20 across
the street."
The bureau chief grew pale
Il would advise you, he said, ''if you have
anything to ask of the Postmaster General, not
to ask him to drink"
And as the representatives were satisfied to
follow this advice unquestioningly, MIR. Wana-
makers nerves were spared a great shock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATES, IS Park Row.
@. p. RoyKLL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
PRANK KIERSAN & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUcBY & Co., "a Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEwBPAPKR PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
g. r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PKTTENoIIL & Co.. 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD THOMAS Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 90 West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TEE r. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, 25 Kim street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAs & Co.. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRsIso News BUREAU, 80 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 5e7 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MKETNGs-Landrum Lodge No. Is, F. & A.
M; Myrtle Lodge No. 6, K. p; Pulaski Council
No 15S R. A.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Bananas, J. S. Collins &
Co.; Ulmer's Liver Corrector; Clam Chowder
and Fried Oysters at Graham's; State and
County Taxes, 1889; AS to Crew of British
Steamship Asiatic; Regarding Butter. John J.
Reilly, Importer and Specialist.
AMUsEMHSTs-Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety
Company at the Theater on Monday evening.
CB A LA SPIRITE CoRsETs-Mayer, Strouse
q Co., New York.
STEAMSHIP SoHEpULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Rattle; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Wasn't Cut Out for a Fireman.

With great gusto Chauncey NJ Depew related
short story to a New York Morning Journal
reporter:
"A couple of years ago." he said. 'soon after
was made president of the New York Central
railroad, l was at Poughkeepsie one night on
my way to New York, when | got on board an
accommodation train. There was some delay
IN starting and | went forward to see what
caused it.
-, 4 found that the fireman had become very
III ana would be unable to proceed further.
mere was nobody to take his place, and for the
run OF the thing l agreed to help the engineer
out. put on pair Of blue overalls, grabbed
shovel, and began firing.
len minutes of the work almost laid me up,
out Inc engineer insisted upon me keeping it up
until we reached Tarrytown, where we got
new fireman. My hands were sore for a week
after. understand the engineer tells the story
as good Joke ON me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew is becoming
about as loquacious as Corporal Tanner
Everywhere he goes he is followed by re-
porters, TO whom he is ever willing to talk.
1t must be said, however, that Mr. Depew's
talks do not bore the public like Corporal
Tanners He has expressed his opinion
concerning the presidential nominations for
1892, and says that Mr. Cleveland will get
the democratic nomination, and that MIR.
Blaine is not shelved as the republican can
didate. He thinks that Gov Hill is a man
Of remarkable ability, and the ablest poll
tician in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Recfstered at tns ro.torioe IN saUannaA.

The MORNING News is published every day in
he year and Is served 70 subscribers IN the city
At IS cents a week, 81 90 6 month, s. 90 for six
months and SO 90 foF one year.
The MoRxrre NEWS, By nail ono month.
o. 90; three months. 81 so; 0x months IS 90;
enc year, SO CO.
The Mosumse NEws, bv mad, six times a week
without Sunday issuel, three months. y co.;
rix months, 81 90; one year s. 90.
The MORNING News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months. 81 Is; SIG
months, g 50; one year, 5 %.
The SUNDAY NEvs BY mad. one year. - 90.
The WEEKLY News, by mail one year, 81 d
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk Of senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
~MoRSINe News" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Nice Figuring,


old mani exclaimed a tough, as he entered
saloon on Champlain street, Il can break you
In two in less than minuteI'
Have glass of beer at my expenSe?" smil.
Ingly queried the saloonist.
We'll, don't care if do. Thanks You are
gentleman, you are"
DO you let toughs browbeat and bulldoze
you after That fashion," asked man who had
witnessed the scene. why, Won are bie enou oh
to eat two or three of them up at once. y
Lets figure minute, p" replied the other. 81
gave him small glass of beer costing me
about cent and half. He went away good
natured and satisfied l could have bounced
him, but it would have taken IS worth of exer-
ton, to say nothing of possible arrest and a
SUIT Tor assault and battery. Did gain or lose?''
We'll, if you put it in that way you gained. -
That's the only way to put it. 1 used to keep
grocery. On one occasion / refused to throw
on cent on dozen eggs, and the family took
their trade, amounting to $500 per year, to
last forever" ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
The Relationship Dronned.

Overheard by the Boston Courier man: NOW,
then, Jennie. y said the bridegroom to the bride
after they had returned from church where the
have your
'Brothers?" exclaimed the bride in astonish-
ment; you know haven't any brothers. I'm
the only Child of my parents"
20, know that, but how many young men
dld you promise TO be sister to before you ac-
cepted me? Those are the brothers l want to
know about"
Well, replied the bride, smiling, 81 think l
All right. You just drop a note 10 each of
them, and tell them the brother and sister bust
ness is all off now as you have got a husband
among the girls that are single I'm all the
brother you need now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

The appointment of Mr.. George B.
Mcclellan as treasurer Of the Brooklyn
bridge, at a salary of $4,000 year, has
been announced. Mr.. Mcclellan is a son of
the late Gen. Mcclellan. He went to New
York as a new spaper reporter, and few
months ago was made a colonel on Gov.
Hills military staff. In few days he will
we'd Miss George Hecksher, one of the
wealtbiest society young ladies in New
York. The young man has had quite a
lun Of good luck lately, and it is said that
he desert es il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

One of young Russell Harrison's schemes
for making money has collapsed. Six years
ago the young man organized the North
Montana Cattle Company, the members
being principally citizens of New York and
Indianapolis, and President Harrison being
one of them. Loans amounting to 500, 600
were obtained from the New York Loan
and Trust Company. The other day the
sheriff of Choteau county, Montana, sold
ing TO young Harrison's company, to satisfy
q chattel mortgage in favor of the loan
company. The North Montana Cattle Com
pany no longer exists, so far as business
transactions are concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

John M. Langston is going to Ohio as
fast as possible to make speeches for Gov
Foraker. He has not raised his voice for
Malone, and he probably won't. While in
Washington, on his way to Ohio. he made
some rather plain remarks about Malone,
the inference from which was that Malone
need not expect his support. Some days
ago the republican newspapers were re-
marking exultantly that Langston had
t-fallen into line" Langston hasn't done
anything Of the kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

A very modest paragraph found its way
into Philadelphia republican newspaper
the other day. IL contained the statement
that a colored man had been elected from a
taeater IN that city. Philadelphia is a
republican stronghold, and with all the talk
cf the republicans Of that city about the
treatment Of colored people. it would seem
that the colored msu would have been
allowed 70 remain Ia the tbeater. But no.
THIS talk is only for political effe.f Al
least tAe republican organs dou't care d
snap Ter the colorsl people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

Corporal Tanner was kicked out of the
pension Office a month ago, but his successor
has not been appointed. The President is
anxious to appoint some one, but he can't
find man who would fill the bill, accord
ing to his notions, and who at the same
time would accept Mr.. Tanners old shoes.
The Presidents idea of the proper man for
the place is one who would please the grand
army people who are demanding "liberal''
pension policy, and who would keep his
mouth shut. Such a man seems to be hard
70 find