davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

The New York Press asks: "Why not
give labor a show!n rnis is not the season
for giving labor show, acc riding to the
republican idea When the next presi-
dental election comes on, labor will be
given all the show-by the republican
stump speakers-that it wants. No, the
republicans dou't think this good time TO
give labor q show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Mr.. Murat Halstead was terviewed by a
representative of the New York Herald in
Paris the other day 1t is evident from the
interview that Hastead is crazy to go to
the United States Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Gen. Malone has returned to Virginia,
and it is supposed that he took the harmony
with him which the President, Chairman
Quay and Col Dudley manufactured FIR
the republicans of that state. When he be-
gins to distribute it among the anti Malone
men he will probably find that there is not
enough to go round.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

In view of the fact that there is now and
then complaint about the pressure of water
in the mai s, would it not 9 advisable to
stop the leaksl One Of the fire plugs on
Whitaker street, near Bryan, has been
leaking for several days, but nobody seems
70 paY any attention to it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Ex-Speaker Carlisle is in Mexico. On last
Friday, in company with Mrs. Carlisle and
Minister Ryan, he was entertained by
President and Mrs. Dlaz at the castle of
Chapultepec. 1t is expected that Mr..
Carlisle will remain in Mexico about two
months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
That Virginia Compounds.

'Harmonizing" the republicans Of Virginia
on the basis OF the absolute dOninat on Of
Malone. affords great announcement to the
democrats, VINO know that IL viii bring 10 the
support Of democratic nominees an element Of
the Republican party that will not subjugate
itself 70 the unforgiYing tyrant Harrison has set
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Aeronaut Hogan, who is supp 'sed to have
persisted in Mr.. Cempbelrs air ship the
other day, had an appointment to ascend in
a balloon at st, Thomas, Dat, last Satur-
day. His brother filled the engagement for
him, and was injured to the extent of two
broken ribs and numerous bruises II there
are any more aeronauts in the h gan
family they had better so into some other
h,,siusas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Crown Prince Russell Harrison has dined
with the Prince of Wales. No d)u It our
blue-blooded P es dent felt. when he heard
the news, t at be had not lived in vain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Vigor, vitality aid hea.t1y appetite,
impaired by little Angostura Bitters
every morning. Sole manufac urers, DIR.
], G. B, Seigert s. Sons. At all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

New DISEASE of the Irish potato has been
discovered by Prof. J. Lamsor Scrlbner for
merly of Girard colege) at the experiment
station at Knoxville. Tenn. The disease first
appears in numerous small pimples. each sur.
rounded by a slight depression. In advanced
stages the pmpes and thtir depressed borders
occupy re entire sur ace OF the tubsrs, which
become much shrunken. The skin is broken
over the point of the pimples, giving them a
Srayish color. the potatoes gradually become
reduced in size, dried out of shape and are
finally very dry and hard. The cause of the
disea was snown by microscopic examination
to be thre, worms, or nematOdes, which were
present in great numbers the lar Sest of them
being about one -iftieth of an inch in length
Nothing is known of the history of this para
site potato eel, so that no remedial treatment
can be suggested. Many OF these parasitic
nemato les pass peri ID of their existence IN
the ground, SO that it is probable that they
were introduced into the UNIVERSITY farm from
infected seed-for an infected tuber would be
certain TO carry the worms to the new CROP
thus perpetuating the disease.
, 1889-07-04

THE Spokane Chronicle has qnit its fight
sgainst the REVIEW aud has commenced
paying more attention TO the city govern.
ment. The Chronicle is improved thereby
Bunch Grass Realm.
There never was more senseless
eight" than the one referred to above.
In fact, it was no fight at all. unless the
yelping and the swapping and the snarl-
ing OF terrier about the throat of mas-
til, passing along the public highway and
mindinR his own business, may be termed
Q fight. While the Chronicle was engaged
In this business the REVIEW was steadily
and vigorously pressing forward. at the
head of the procession of earnest and en-
terprisinR people who have made Spokane
Falls the metropolis of the glorious coun-
try surrounding It. The REVIEW bears
no i'll will toward its little neighbor, and
If 1t has really come TO its senses we are
glad of it,
, 1889-07-04

Don luis Man ,ntiui, VINO has been
sent To the Pdrls exposition 10y the Span.
ish government to show Patisiaus how In
hsht bulls is the kiug ot uiatidors. Sew.
rrai years ago he was u government uih.
Ger III the Spanish Telegraph service. Hs
received II good salary, as sal ,rirs Ia Spain
90. and was altogether as prosperous
and Influential as an Untitled ouan.
lard could h,pe to be. tie had
morbid desire for no. or,ety. however, and
gave up his joo under tbs government to
loiu an op ra company lie sang In light
opera with fair success for q year. lhen
he quit the stage becau'e musicians told
him he could never ,ecoms u great artist.
and took lessons in huh fighting His
family considered him d,svracsd. and al
but disowned him. for from official life toy
q bull pit is u Tremendous distance down
hill In Spanish opinion. The
bull lighters arc usually meu
OF the same education aud social standing
II Spain ~ the horse jockeys In America.
The son OF the bull hxnter generally fol.
lows his fathers voc ,uen. because in any
other cailiog bis fathers reputation would
be something OF u reptoach To hi N nd An
obstacle TO success. The bull hght.rs in
tte big Spanish towns are known mostly
by their nicknames only. The death
of u skillful bull fighter is lauiented prin.
ctpally because his skill in the bull pit
dies with him.
Mazz ,ntini thought he could rise above
most OF thes' disadvantages of his new
business, and he did II With unprecedent.
ed rapldity, A young Spaniard who
wishes TO become a bull h1nt-r serves an
apprenticeship in the ranks of the plea.
dores ant banderill"ros who prepare the
bull Tor the txnt hy picking uim with 4
darts and waving tlags before him beforsy
appearing as full Il dyed mataior or
kIIler of the bull. Mazztntini served no
such apprenticeship. After taking a few
private lessons he made his debut AZ a
matidor Every one laughed at him at irst
tie was ridlculet rs the clowu OF the bull
pit and got nicknames enough for
dozen bull fighters. Once ne was so se-
verely Rored bya oull that it was thought
he was dying, AS soon as he recovered
he was again In the ring. IA plucky and
persistent as ever. His grit wo n him ia
vor. His popularity increased with his
increasing practice and skill. Eventually
he got all the Applause and fame and
money which he had despaired OF getting
as a government official or light tenor
He became the greatest bull fighter in the
world. The people of Madrid even ceased
TO call him names. He Is now mentioned
In the Spanish capita, only as Don Luis.
The management OF the bull fights in
which Mazzantini will appear in Paris
has bee intrusted by the Spanish govern.
ment to Count de la Patilla snd the Duke
of Veragua. The count raises the finest
bulls in Spain. His animals are exported
to all the cities of South America and
Mexico in which bull lighting takes place
The Madrid dailies are urging the tai
noblemen Ia charge to petition the FreT
ministry to allow Mazzantiui to kill tha,
bull at the end Of each OF his fights in)
Paris. The present regulations of the
French government require that the
tivhts shall be bIoodless. New YORK
Sun
, 1889-07-04

TIE deaf mute conven tion which closed
yesterday at Kendall Green must nave
been an interesting occasion. There are
forty Thousand of this unfortunate class in
America and as many Of them as could be
present were there. The leading feature
was the unwilling of the statue OF DR..
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, the first
teacber of deaf mutes in this country. The
tsatue was made by Daniel c. French, and
cost $4,000, Robert p. McGregor. a deaf
mute, was the orator Of the occasion. This
may seem strange to some people, but the
pupils OF Or. Galaudet's schools become so
proficient in sign language that they are not
only able to deliver an address intelligibly
and with fiue oratorical effect, but can al.
80 sing hymns in the sign language. Ii is
very impressive when they are at worship
to see (for one cannot boar) them sing
"Nearer. My God, to Thee"-advaucing
retreatinR, PLEADING and assuming atti-
tudes of suppliance and entreaty, and al.
together rendering the grand ole hymn
with much better effect than many of the
choirs that have voices and brazen instru.
ments. He accomplished great work
and it is not surprising that his memory
IL revered by all the mutes throughout
lhe world.
, 1889-07-04
ENTIRE TOWTSITE JUMPED.

BLACKroor City, Mcnt June 29.-Grave
fears are entertained OF u general uprising
and wholesale butchering in Orofna min.
Ing district, on accoun: Of claim Jumping
by two brothers named Moore, 1ho have
twenty cowboys in their employ satu risy
Moore IN sinking an artesiaIsDwell, un1
covered what Is supposed to be the richest
vein of gold and silver bearing quartz In
the Territory, and jumped the whole town,
site OF Champion. near Deer Lodge. undA
the mineral laws. Dozens OF claims haS6
been staked out on the lead by the Jump
ers. and messenger has been sent to He.
lena to enable them to retain possession OF
the property. An old miner who saw the
quartz uncovered, says It n richer than
that atGranite aud II esti sted TO be worth
SO, 900. 600. A sheriff and his posse have
gone to Champion to prevent trouble.
, 1889-07-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE
A Special Train of Dislin-
gisled Visitors Coming.
What Manager W. NJ. Jones
Says About Them.
The La,ge.t aud M"st Important fsr,y
O.Tuur,.i- ihs, Ever .rosssd
III. Uh,iuent.

Mr.. NJ. Jon,s, manager OF the
Pu 1t Sound lnpr"vruIrnt Company, and
until recently ssslstauL "a tue ptrsiurnt 81
tue Chicago. ST. Paul n kdusa, tity Ra,'
road CuupdHN, Vas III tue citS yesterday
uu his way ~ Ch,c 40, ~u-Ie hr j.
tV take chaig- ~ the dis' s',uAui,h"d
party III CaplialIsts, iuahnfactur,r-,
MERCHANTS, auu sUlii Ousiuess tneU
Y neral y, VINO are ,uuIiug out over the
Cuiuagu, st Pau q kau-as CIl, a.d tht
Nofturru PaciBu Ia tue uuidru u, = spe
cidi during tue muntu vi Juty Mr. Jones
cauie mere tU iue.t tn. incuu,fs VI tue
board vt tia'e "itu - We" 10 Arranging
Tor the Tram to stop Que day IN opOkdn
Fall aud Tor tue proper reception aad
entertainment ut tue sls,tors lie mad Al
conference IN tue afternoon al
tue tihce ut A.. a. Newbrry
with W. ii. Taylor. president ot tue board
ot trade. II. Bolster, Mayor turtn, j. ID.
Sherwood. vicc'presldenL uf he board vi
trace and several other pfuu,iuthl
neuIOers UT the board aud the Result was
very sati, tactUryI Inc u,ntieuien present
pledged Mr., Juues tnat uis party Will b-
handsomely Received NY tue cItlzeus vi
Spokane FaIs.
"ruls will be the largest
aud most Important party of visitors
VINO have evri cVuie out on
the Northern Pacific, "sald MIR. Jones to a
representative u the REVIEW There
viii be all The way fron lUU to 3OU
cannot tell you Just now how many, but
certainly as tnauy as 100. Sometinie ago
prepared an Itinerary OF tue proposed
trip, ant sent It out to prominent business
lnen in all parts Ut the country. la this
described the places TO be visited, nlenti IN
tn.r at..ll SI.n E..ll
and Seattle. l'nis WAS folio we'd
BY Invitations TO these same gentlemen,
giving cost OF the round trip. We have
received sufficient humber of replies to
assure the SUCCESS of the project. We will
start from Chicago the evening of July II
arrive at st. Pau. and Minneapolis tue
next morning and leave for the West the
same evening. We expect to arrive
at Spokane Falls early In the morn
ing Of July 2l, as we shalt make
short stops at Helena and Butte, and Will
remain here all day the guests OF your
city. We will then 90 to Portland, la.
coma and Seattl.. The entire party will
not return in the Golden Gate special, but
will scatter and return on various trains.
Many will no doubt stop off
to see more OF Spokane Fails as
they return home. Arrangemt nts
nave been made tor their entertain
ment at Portland, Tacoma aud Seattle,
but Spokane Fails will have the irst
chance at them, and that means good
deal. 1t Will be COMPANY worth enter.
taintng. 1t will be cOmpo-ed OF foremost
business men or Cnlcseo, st. Louis. Mem
phis, Louisville, Cincinnati. Phiiadelphia
Boston, Baltimore ana New Tork, | aul
glad your representative citizens nave Ia keu
so deep an Interest Ia tGeIr visit. Iney
, 1889-07-04
Longtime Resident Run over.

who had his foot cut of by an engine yes
terday died this morning. He is supposed
TO have been Injured internally His
name was ben Philips, native Of Wales.
He had no relatives in this country. -"
Last night, mixed train that left here
about O'Clock tor Walla Walla, ran over
and Instantly kIled Dan Townsend, about
two miles ebOye town and lust this side of
the residence Of deceased. The head was
severed from the body which was mangled
to an unrecogni2ible mass The whole
train passed over and none Of the crew
knew OF the accident.
The remains were found shortly after by
AL Italian gardner. Townsend has resided
, 1889-07-04
THE OCEAN TIGER.

1t was reported the other week that u
sailor engaged In scraping the sides OF II
troopsaip 10 .he haruOr OF Sierra Leone
was drawn into the water and promptly
devoured 10y a shark. This in not an un-
comuioa experience and boatman has
been bitten In the short time it took hlm
t. dip up q pitcher Of water while his
craft was under full sail. We are ass ured
that it Is nothing uncommon for the rave
nous fish to spring foot out OF the sea
In order tosecure their prey. For miles
they Will follow vessel, on the lookout
for any stray unfortunate who may tum-
ble or be thrown over board. aud 30 deep
do they swim under the surface that it re-
quires the practiced eyes of the natives TO
detect their presence. Many Of the West
India harbors are 80 haunted by the white
and hammer-headed sharks-ths least
amiable OF the $50 different kinds known
to zooloRists--that 1T IL dangerous to
bathe even u few yards from the shore
without an outlook being posted.
Yet the West African negro has been
known TO face the brute. Lot only with im-
punity, but even to come of as victor in
the end. All but amphibious, the swim
mer cautiously approaches his enc my, and
then, just at the moment when the great
fish turns over to seize him--his mouth
being 30 placed that it is necessary-the
daring black plunges his knife into
its white belly. The pearl.divers are
on sharks which try to seize them,
though, 1t is needless to add, such
q mode OF combat is possible only when
the monsters do not come in numbers, and
under the most favorable circumstances
requires coolness, dexterity and u
courage which are not 10 be acquired ex-
cept by long experience Ia such perilous
encounters. As a rule, however, II is sell
dom that q man 40 luckless a. to ever
drop among sharks ever appears again.
There Ia shrek, q white outlook IL seen
under the surface and fin abeve 1t, a
Redeemed crest tops the next swell which
breaks against the ships side, and the
horror stricken seamcn know that their
messmate will be seen no more.
1t is a well ascertained fact that the
skeletons OF sheep, pigs, dogs and cattle
which have fallen or been thrown over.
board have been recovered many days sub
sequent to their being swallowed; and it
is on record that in the stomach of u
shark killed in the Indian ocean, lady's
work box was found, while in another the
incriminatory papers which had been
thrcwn away by holly chased SLAYER
were recovered from the NAV OF an in.
voluntary witness thus curiously brought
into court on the barb of a pork baited
hook. Ruysoh, one OF the most trust.
worthy OF the old naturalists, atfirms that
u man in mail--homo loricatus, he calls
him--was found In the stomach Of white
shark; and it is recorded by Blumenbach
that in one case whole horse was found.
1t is undcniaole that many have been
killed with ample capacity for such de.
sirab!e contents; and Basil Hall tells of
one out OF which was taken the whole SKIN
of a buffalo besides a host of other trifles
which had been dropped astern in the
course of the previous week.--Newcastle
Chronicle.
, 1889-07-04

Thus far there has never been failure
of crops in Washington and perhaps the
nearest approach in that direction will be
witnessed this year. The spring opened
with more than usual promise but after
the copious rains of the early part of the
season prolonged dry spell ensued, fol.
lowed of late by parcbing winds. This
weather has been damaging to crops and
had 1t not been for the rain of the past
day or 30 the crops of Eastern Washing.
tor would have perhaps been exceedingly
short. Although the yield will probably
fall much below the average it is now as
sured that the crops will by no means be
failure this year.
, 1889-07-04

The Rev. Sam p. Jones Is thoroughly
Southern in all his makeups. but he can
see some OF the folies of his own people
as well as those of other sections. In a
recent speech to white Christians at Jack
son, Mississippi, be said: IL am a
Southern man. born in the South, love the
South, and expect to go to heaven from
the South; yet, say to you, my friends,
when your young men swear to election
returns they know to be false they are get
ting on dangerous ground. There are
more ways to kill dog than to choke him
on fat"
, 1889-07-04
KING ARTHI'RS BEARD.

In the old day. ~ i.nsland--
\" run the oii ancieut tales,
IL ny Arthur ruled Ia Britain,
Aud RyObs rui-d ~ Wales.
As with his knights Kirg Arthur
sat aJ his table round,
A messenger from RyUns
Way 70 his presence found. .
'Ryuns must have sour beard sir--m
rms is ,he word he brings
"''J tiuish his royal u,aiitle
All trintued with boards Of Kings. Y
"Wuh beard Of Sc II and Saxon.
Aud chiefs ~ great rennan,
WIN yellow beads aud II ken,
Aud gr,z1,ed D-ard, and brown
"Or else with kuight aud baron
Ryuus wil cOuu in haste
To make OF you his va'sal,
Aud lay your kingdoni waste"
Then wroih WAS good King Arthur,
Aud said, strikIug his Chiu,
ITO fringe r, val iualill1,
My beard is iutu,r thin"
"To Ryons take my greeting,
Aud tel hlnl HAT, ius end,
He shall beruiiis my va.sal,
Or else hi have hi, head "
Then from tn. court OF Arthur
HIS good kui.nts rode away,
And soon before the portal,
Ryuus - prisoner lay. 4
And danes smiled from the Windows.
the b ,ruLs Laughed aud cueered:
II on, brctue th. vdssal
Aud Arthur k.pt MS heard.
, 1889-07-04
CBICAGO's POPULATION.
sweiled to I,OOO.O 900 by Suburban Annex
atiODs

CHICAGO, June 20 The question OF the
ann, xation to Chicago OF tue closely ad.
Joining suburbs OF Hvde Park, Lake. Lake
view, Cicero and Jefferson, was voted on
to day. The campaign which has been
conducted for several weeks past was
spirited one, and both sides have been
making . tremendous strugge. Anti
aunexa'ionists were generally headed by
present office holders In the suburban gov
ernments who made bitter fight against
coming into the city. While the official
vote from all points has not yet been an
nounced, there is no room for doubt, from
the figures received, that all the suburbs
named have been carried by annexation
lists. The various towns briug into Chicago
an additional population uf nearly 200 600.
bringing the total upt probably 1000 600.
Chicago has a total area. "appro kim ately
estimated,' OF about Ia square miles,
making it the largest city in area in the
United States. All the towns annexed ars
built up thiekly for miles, radiating from
the old city limits OF Chicago. A person
unacquainted with the boundary streets
couln not tell where those towns began,
the dividing line being the center OF bound
Ary streets.
, 1889-07-04
Frightful Storm.

RUsHFoRD, Mimi, June 2S.-A COM
bined cyclone watersp out and hail storm
passed east Of here last night, destroying
everything in its path A belt, two miles
wide and thirty IN length, was absolutely
laid waste trees being LETT as bare of leaves
as in winter. The loss Is about one mil
lion dollars. Immense trees two feet or
hail pelted into the ground. 1t fell fully
Us large as a mans fist. Andrew FrizicO
of Yucatan was drowned In the food and
another drowning is reported from Hous.
ton.
, 1889-07-04
LAID All REST.
Mrs. Hayes Funeral Marked by
u Beautiful Simplicity.
Exquisite Floral Emblems From
Various Sources.
j.hn.,nwu Banks Gain S77i,OOO by the
Eiood-rru,ni"ent Mans De-
fA,cat ION.

rnEM,nr, Ohio. june 2S The morning
tran \ drought quite "a number of persons
tr lav ibr' lAsC ,rbu,e ~ respect to Tue
late Mrs. Hayes. There we're groups "i
old -uldi.is IA be seen every where on tue
~t,--ls vr Oh the way ~ the Hayes home
stra'i.
rh. wide hall, the parlor and library
WEI. heavy witt the per'u,ue OF u ,wefs,
irintr-s IL, ~ public aud private f'iends,
frOu, - ,uraie- III arms ~ General haNts'
aud military aud civic ORGANIZATIONS. Ihe
protu-i,u of tn Sc were bewiId-rl"S inauy
brin Ut the mo-t .ltuorat- niture.
Among I'll. great number ari\tug to-day
were a magnificent piluw uf White liliSs
AIT ,ua,d'hnair lrnni Pr' sidtnt and Mrs
Harris ~, Cru.S uf IVY on hdse ol ll'leS
from ihr national nrG,niH ,tun nt the w
- 1. U and an easel uf ilJwrrs itoni the
Wotuens RalI.i Cnrps d'parttn mt al
ono rh- Lucy Hayes mission band
sent vase u,'u,uiung my - ven "hht
roses, one for ea;h year ~ the lie Just
closed A u,usL 10 a,uti ~ vase cam from
the Wunru's Home Missionary Society oi
Methodist cnurch uf which Nils, Hayes
Was prtsl,irnt.
Tie funeral services we're simple aud
Observation-Disclosures, prr>entiuS th".'hatact'r o'
ID p-vale rather thnu II pubilc occasion.
rntN were up.Ued viii reading OF the
~-tiy .thirn ,,>alm ny Mrs. tiayes' pas
tor, Rev J. NJ. Mills. al the Methodist
chutcn, followed by hymn, My Jesus,
~ Thou " it," read hy Rev. -, e. Barnes.
pastor OF the Er.su, terrain church and
sung nv a quar- cite choir. Prayer was
then offered by Rev. ID. X Basilturd, oi
tue OHIO " es evan Univers'tyut DE aware,
ONO, aud a ny unt toll wed read by Rev.
n. 5. Hupp, Uf the Evangelical church.
'N hen peace like u River
Rev. l.. II. McCaDe, l.. l. d., who per-
formed the marriage ceremony for General
Hayes aud vile, then delivered a brief
funeral address. Raw. J 4. Swauder Of the
Reformed church then read q hymn be.
ginning. God be with you till we meet
gain rendered by the choir. Rev. N.
Wong OF the evangelical Lutheran church
then repeated the Lords prayer. closing
the simple. Impressive services.
Opportunity was then given to the
tbrung Of sympat hizng visitors from
abroad to view the body. The funeral
cortege then took up the line OF march to
Oak wood cemetery where the interment
took place.
THE BODY WAS ARIAYED.
In a dress VI ivory cream sttin with white
passam euterie and lace trimming. The
dress was made tor Mrs.iHayes while In
the White House. Her appearance WAS
most liit-lke. her illness beiug 80 short
and deaf h 30 sudden, that there was but
little eunaCistiOn.
The lace was pale, but there was a trace
OF rose color in the cheeks, The closed
eyes were not sunken, aud there was a
-nille on 'be lips. The postoflice, banks.
and other business houses were closed dur.
ing the afternoon aud there was very
large gathering oi people at the funeral.
, 1889-07-04

THE copious rains of the past week ex-
tended generally over Eastern Washing.
ton and Eastern Oregon. The outlook is
therefore greatly improved and although
the promise of the early part of the sea-
son Of the most abundant crop ever grown
in this country will not be realized. still
the yield will be larger than the average
in many of the older agricultural states.