davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
The Field cry TraRedv.

The very general opinion as expressed
through the press seems to be that Deputy
Marshal Maggie was jus led in shooting
Judge Terry. The shooting was not done,
Of cou Sc in self-defense, but there SEEM
to be no doubt that Justice Field would
have been killed if the deputy marshal had
not killed Terry.
The question whether there was any au-
thority for detailing deputy marshal to
attend Justice Field il his travels around
his rclit, is being raised. Deputy Mar
shall Maggie acted under the orders of his
immediate superior, who had been notified
by the Attor ey General of the United
States to see to it that Justice Field had
ample protection. Tue Attorney General
had been inf ormed of the threats VIII oh
Terry had made against the justi e's life.
Had the Attorney General any right to pro-
vide for Justice Fields protection when
the justice was off the bench.
Several prominent California lawyers are
quoted in an'wer to this q lestion. They
are unanimous in the opinion that the
deputy marshal was, in ct, protecting the
court They say that Jus ice Field was
travelling by the most direct route from one
place in his circuit to another, where he was
to hold court, ard that Terry's assault on
him while on his way wa an attack upon
the court to just the same extent that
an attack upon him in court
room during session of the
court would have been. If this be
the correct view, then Deputy Mar hal
Maggie was acting as an officer of the court,
and within its jurisdiction. No doubt this
view Will be urged in Deputy Marshal
Nagles behalf when he is placed on trial
The tragedy has ope ned up a new ques-
ton, apparently, which will be widely dis
cussed. While 1t is clear that Justic, Field
had nothing to do with the killing of Terry,
and is not in any way responsible for it,
there will be- undoubtedly, a strong eff )rt
to make out conspiracy between MIN and
Deputy Marshal Magic. The justice has
many enemies in California, and they are
beginning to make their lflencs felt there.
However, there is no probability that it can
be shown that he was even remotely re
sponslble for Terry's death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
MONKEYING a BABooN.
The Bad Man of ct. -o4.s Was Knocked
cut in one Round.
From the Ne1o York Sun


From the Ne10 York sun.
In the old ST. Louis museum we mad, among
other attractions, a baboon calle1 Dick. He
was solid chunk of fellow, good-tempered,
and great fayorite He had one popularity,
though, which we had to cater to. He took
short maps twice a day, and if aroused before
MS time ne was as ugly sin all the rest of the
day We had him dressed uD as a little boy.
ana when the time came for him to take his nap
ne crept into an old-fashioned cradle. and the
TAT woman generally rocked him to sleep That
very thing was quite a draw. and plenty of peo-
pie came IN solely 70 see the babOon rocked of
| 10 slImber
One day, soon after Dick had closed his eyes.
half drunken chap entered the place and
| created considerable disturbance. He went by
the name of Awful Pete. and was a hard
siugger. tried TO reason with hi and get
MN out, but he unfortunately caught sight of
the sleeping babOon and at once demanded tha
the animal be aroused and put through his
trlcks. l sought to explain, but he wOuldn I
have it, saying:
Il paid to see the bah, and I'm going to see
him or bust the b'iler,'
But if you wake him N he'll fight"
Then I'll wiring his necki''
Before | could op him he lodged under the
rope and lifted Dick ont of his cradle The
animal woke up. and took in the situation in
about tenth part of a second, and en- he
fastened his hands into Pets's hair, got a grip
with his teeth on the lug GERS 7Se. and we
MAD museum, menagere, and circus com
oined for the next five minutes. Peter roared
and wooDed, and pranced around in pain and
terror and the LAB pulled handfuls of hair
from his head, and bit and scratched like a
wildcat When we finally got him OF that
sl1gger was sight 10 bedold. and had to be
taken to the o'pitll at Once Two hours
after he had had MS wounds dressed went in to
see him. and as soon as spoke to him he be-
"a crying and as d:
Was it a baboon which did this?''
Yes"
big as lionf'
%, rOh, no He weighs about twerty-six pounds.
Why do you weep?'
Hadn't | orter weep" he savagel7 demand
ed as the tears cam afresh. I've had thir-
teen fights and knocked my man out every
time, a I'd now to be downed by a weazen raced
monkey In one round has broke ma ali up"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
Getting Even With the courts

From the NelC York World
Policeman Billy Mace was called to testify in
the case of man he had arrested for stealing 4
pair Of scales.
You say Mr.. Officer said the court. ''that
you rested the prisoner in the act of stealing 4
pair OF scales and he got away?"
Yes, your honor, that's it." said Billy.
You recaptured him Immediately, l SUD
poser"
~ didn't have to, your honor; l had him."
But you say he got away"
That S it. your honor"
Then you must nave recaptured him, rs you
have him here in court"
No, your honor; ad him all the time"
Tn who did recapture him, sir; W Ill Won
answer me that"
No one recaptured him, your honor. Noone
had to. No one has to recapture any dutfer
after GIT my hooks onto his collar. III ike to
see the bloEe as could git loosen-
But you say he did get loosen Numbered the
court.
No, your honor, said he got q weigh-Sees
a weigh pair OF scales. You ger ong Pretty
near as good as some Of your own jokes. ehs''
And one judicial humorist was temporarily
crushed. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
TWilIrht.

IW1lIght.
The day god seeks his couch of clouds,
Aud darkness gently ais;
The Katy did from out the grass
His twilight signal calls.
\ sigh seems stealing through the air
From natures Que=nly breast,
And every twig anu forest leaf,
10 the spirit speaks of rest.
The night wind tells it on the hill
And whispers in the glen;
It's echoed in the bulfrogs note
From out the distant fen.
In such an hour the soul viii fly
In memory DER the past,
And gaze upon its ruined hoped
And joys That could not last.
Its broken vows, and words once said
We fain would now uusay,
Resolves, that like the prophet vine,
Have persisted in a day.
And deeds we vainly weep to think
Can never be uudone;
Ger these the soul will brood in gloom
At setting of the sun.
Can memory tin6 a single day
In all the vanished years
Whose thoughts, words, deeds, the heart an
proves,
In which no guile appears?
But since such thoughts make sick the soul.
We may in fancy view
The future dec4ed with brightest fiow'rs.
And rooed in rosy hue
The sun that set in clouds tonight
Nav bring a cloudess morn,
And in the conf X years or life
brightar life may dawn.
RE JONES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
Tho Substitute for Mr.. Tuck's Bill


in our Atlanta dispatch this morning will
be found the full text of the the bill which
the committee has substituted for Mr. Tuck's
bill. The substitute, while it differs i'll
some important respects from the original
bill, is intended to accomplish the purpose
which the Trainer of the original bill had in
view. 1t provides that cotton on ship
board damaged by fire while within the
waters of the state may be taken possession
of by the owne $ or insurers of it, and dis
posed of in such a way as they may think
will best protect their interests.
The bill appears to be a good one. The
expenses to which cotton damaged by fire
while on shipboard are subjected are
source of great deal of complaint. The
insurance companies contend that the net
amount realized from It is not anywhere
near as great as it ought to be. They are
powerles s, however, to reduce the expenses
under existing practices and laws, aud it is
| probable that the pending bill has their
| support with the hope that if it becomes a
law it will afford them some relief.
| The planters and exporters are as much
interested in the bill almost as t insur-
ance companies If the insurance COM
panies incur heavy losses they are almost
certain to increase insurance rates. The
insurance, of courses comes out of the
! planter in the long run. because tho ex
porter, in bidding for cotton, takes into
consideration the cost of insurance. The
exporte S, however, are anxious that the
rates shall be as low as possible, because
the lower they are the better are the
prices which they can offer for cotton.
If there are objections to the bill, they
will be heard, doubtless, when the bill comes
up for discussion. If there are re tsons why
it should not become a law, they should be
presented to the legislature without unnec-
essary delay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS -Oglethorpe Lodge No 1, l. o. o.
F.; Excelsior Lodge No. S. K. Of P
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Lots. Rowanl & Myers:
As to Lost Draft; Cheap Lots w. K. Wilkinson
Notice TO Passengers and Shippers per Steamer
Katie; Purchasers Wantel for Few More Lots,
Rowland & Myers Fresh Shipm snt Of Fine
Candies j. J. Reilly, Importer and Specialist
Last Ga ne of Bal Between the Hendys and
Kieffers To-day.
STEAMSHIP s HEDULEs - Ocean Steamship
Company; BaltimorH Stea nship Company
AUCTION SAL ss-Unclaimed Freight at Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railroad. Sun.
dries. by l. D. LaBoche * Sons.
DAVIS BRos. PIANO CLUE No. George Mas.
tick the ifty-ffth name
NoTICE-J. =. Germaine.
PRoP5sALs-For School Supplies, Jno. r. f.
Tattnall. Chairman.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - X -
Wanted; E npl 1ymsnt Wanted; For Rent; For
Sal, FOR Ra.Ha; Los; Personal; MISCELLANEOUS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

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
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G. =. RowEIL G Co. 10 SUruce street.
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J. Is. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER & SON Times Building.
BOSTON
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PETTENGILL & Co., 20 state street.
CHICAGO
LORD s THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI-
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ATLANTA
MoBNING News BUREAU, 31a Whitehall street
MACON-
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

The New York legislature, at its recent
session, passed bill providing for the ap-
pointment of commission to select another
site for Sing Sing prison. For the last
twenty years the residents of Sing Sing
have agitated, off and on, the question of
changing the name of that town, aud since
the passage of the bill mentioned they have
renewed the discussion. 1t seems somewhat
strange that the name was not changed
long ago. The first thing that occurs to
most people when the tow / of Sing Sing is
mentioned is the penitentiarv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
Republicanism IN Mississippi.

from tle baltimore sun kDen.)
Inc Mississippi republicans, acting under in
s'ructIons from N .nOe-s of the republican
NATIONAL com nittee, have decided to nom nate
a Iull state ticket to be voted for at the NOvem
Der election. The convention is to
he'd at Jackson Sept. %. Gen. James
Chalmers, who mas been a stand
ing candidate for Office since he
entered the republican fold, is credited with
a desire to b. nominal for governor, but it is
sad there Is much opposition to him among
some OF the colored lsa1e S. AS the democrats
VIII carry the state by al least 80 900 jorty It
Is lminaterlal to them whom the republicans set
up TO De knocked down. Il is believed those seek
nag laceS on the republican ticket simply WISH
70 gam standing with the repuoiican admins
tratlOn at Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

One of the Appletols said to a New York
Tribune reporter the other day. in connec-
ton with the differences between Mr..
Jefferson Davis and his publishers: "The
matter has been Submitted to arbitration.
and the referee is a friend Of both parties
1t is not a serio is affair, or a sectional
affair, or national affair, and 1t
will soon be settled" Mr.. Appleton
was right, but he will hardly sue
coed in convinci e such newspapers as the
Tribune that the affair is not serious. a
sectional and national one. They think
they see in it an opportunity to make party
capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

The newspapers have waged war upon
cigarettes for some years, and lately some
of the state legislatures have joined them
New York now has law prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes to minors. A similar law
was proposed in the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture, but the bill was not passed. The
lower branch of the Michigan legislature
has just passed such bill, and the Georgia
legislature has given some time to the SUBJ
ject and will give more. It. remains to be
seen whether the cigarette evil can be
checked by legislation, but the experiment
is worth making
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

Some one, signing himself "Native
Georgian" and writing to the New York
Tribune, defends the action of Postmaster
Lewis in the Atlanta post offic, affair in
such manner as to raise the suspicion that
he is not a native Georgian. or, if he is,
that be is not true Georgian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
Tha. Sa-rled It

From the Richmond Dispatch fDeni)
The Philadelphia Press makes q desperate
eHort TO wave 70 bloody shirt over the Nir
GINA democratic platform and our nominees.
IhaI IS good sign. It proves that the con
Vehtlon could not have done its work better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

Miss Sarah Harvey, of Rhode Island, is
young lady who is certain to be very
popular with young me /. Her aunt re-
Gently left her $1,000, OOo on easy co aditions.
She will come into the possession of her
fortune In three years, and by that time,
perhaps, she will have consented to share il
with some lucky young fellow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

Mr.. Andrew Price propo'es to make
clea fight in the Third L)usia ia district.
He won't heap pers nal abuse upon his op-
ponent. In &C ,epting the democratic nomi =
nation, he SAID; However high-mindel
and honorable republican candidate may
be, his personality ca mot conceal from us
the appalling dangers of the forces bealnd
him. What the republican constitute ICY is
all the Intelligence of the district we'll
knows. No good can come to the people of
this district by endeavoring again to bring
about that condition of things SO happily
disappearing with the overthrow of repub-
lican supremacy in this state" This is ex-
ceedlngly well said, and it ought to make
votes for Mr. Price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
How It Can Obtain knowledge.

From the 81. Louis Rsplt5Itc (Denl.)
The democratic can iidate for governor OF
virginia is a strong man and a strong tariff re-
iormrr If the Harrison administration runs
Malone or tool Of Malone against him, it VIII
learn something.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20
CURREN- COMMENT.
He Was Ournumbered.

From the Washington star (Rep.)
sullivan wa knocked out for the first time
since ne became famous IN the prize ring; ou the
Is conso FL by the reflection that it took twelve
men to do it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

Bright eyes, healthy complexion, and
vigorous system result from using Argos
tura Bitters. Sole manufacturers, DR.. J.
G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

The New Yo'k Tribune praises Gov.
Lowry for his action in the Sullivan.
Kilrain matter. 1t says: That official
deserves the highest praise and approval
for the intiexible resolution ne has exhibited
in the face of strong hostility and irritating
and calumnIous criticism and situation.
1t has been intimated repeatedly that he
was not in earnest, that he was merely act
ing for effect, that ne had no desire to en-
force the law, and so forth. He has shown
clearly that he is determined to maintail
the law, to be faithful to his obligations,
and to vindicate the dignity of his Office
and the honor of his sta e." As the Tribune
was one of the newspapers to ridicle the
idea that Gov. Lowry would act as he has,
its apology is proper. 1t didn't ap JlJgize
until it was obliged to, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

Commissioner Tanner says that Secretary
Noble is very lovable man, but he neg
lects to say that he loves him very much.
The probability is that be doesn't.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

People who have not read enough about
that very young person, Baby Mckee, can
get satisfying dose in Sundays New
YORK Herald. Why should any newspaper
print five columns about Baby Mckee!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

s~-~-----~~-------~~----
TIE MORNING News Is published every day ~
abe year and IL served 10 subscribers IN the c.tB
et Is cents a week 81 % s month, IS 90 for SIX
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rency sent bT mail ~ risk of -enders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
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Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

FoR A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-20

SPOKANE FALLS, the eastern metronolis ~
Washington, which was recently devasted nv
fire, is the home of two remarkable million.
aires, BUSINESS partners, one republican and
the other democrat. both of whom are man.
toned as possible United .ates senator's from
the new state, and one of whom will surely go 10
WaShln StOn, the choice between them heng q
question of which party comes on ton in he
first state election The publican Is A NJ
Cannon. he is native IlliIoisan born at Mon.
moutI htty-hve years ago. He lived in Chi
cago for time after arriving at manhood and
was for couple of years a membsr of the
Chicago Board of Trade. Then he went tn
Denver and finally landed in Portland.
ore, about ten years ago as the gen
eral agent of sewing machine company.
Here he met j. j. Browne, who will be a dem
cratic can idGte for the United States Sc ate
from the state of Washington Cannon was
ai1llcted Wild consumption, for which he went
to SPOKANE, and Induced Browne, who was n
school teacher; 20 follow shortly afterward Mr.
Cannon had about s., 900 and Browne had newt
to nothing. The gentlemen went into partner.
shlp atter the prevailing custom of tais
country. Men engage in almost any variety
of an undertaking out there with or
without capital. James n Glover. now
president of the First National Bank of Spo-
kane, owned the entire site of ie city If Spo-
kane, and the firm of Browne & Cannon bouPht
twothirds of it for S2,0l0 Then they took I'M
homesteads adjoining the city. Is it any won
DER iey are rich to-day? Browne. the Portl md
9NHOC 'SSAS 'C has aoOut Vi, oJU,UOi, While Can
non, the sewing machine man. is reputed to be
worth at least S3O0J,O00. Browne was content
to sit quietly by and allow his real estate to
make him rich, but the thrifty Cannon built
railroads and absorbed goody share of the
water power here. These gentlemen to-day
possess valuable lots without number in Spo-
kane, and have all the money they will ever
need. Cannon owns the controlling interest In
three national banks, and Browne has am insti.
tuition OF the same Character all to himself He
was the washington territory commissioner to
the Washington centennial in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
THEY WE'RE ALL THERE.
Another Feast for the Chicago
Baldheads.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The promised racy
developments in the cross-examination
of Kyrle Bellew, DR.. James ID. Gilbert,
Dudley S. Gregory and James F. Pearce
revived interest in the Carter case this
morning. and the crowd that clamored
for admittance before 10 o'clock was the
largest that has yet appeared. The
complainants opened their rebuttal
with the dispositions of Dudley S. Greg
ory, denying that he ever misbehaved
with Leslie Carter's wife, and those of
S. E. Crittenden, his wife and daughter
Dora, impeaching many of the material
statements of the housekeeper, Morris
sey. The counsel expect to supplement
this with the testimony of Washington
G. Smith. a photographer, who claims
that Leslie Carter had him photograph
the shrubbery in front of Mrs. Morris
sey's window, but finding that the
growth did not throw shadow, and
hence that the photograph did not bear
out his theory, he abandoned it and
brought into use a photograph of the
window and shrubbery as they were
five wears ago.