davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
PERSONAL.

HENRY LABoucHERE is pointed out as the
probable successor of Mr.. Gladstone in the
leadership of the English liberals.
GEORGE KEENAN,, who has done so much to
open up Siberia to the knowledge of the world,
is to deliver a course of lectures on that topic
in Brooklyn this fall
QUEEN VICTORIA is said to feel very much
hurt because her books have never taken high
place in the literary world She should employ
better writer in the future.
WILSON 81 BIssELL of Buffalo was in New
York Tuesday, and called upon his old law part
ner Mr.. Cleveland. This disposeS of the rumor
that the two had become estranged
THE SHAH OF PERSIA begot a peculiar passion
in England. He became infatuated with cape
coats, and had large number made of all
colors and from various kinds of materials.
MIG. HARRIET HUBBARD layer, who was re-
Gently knocked down by cab in Paris. is slowly
improving. One of her arms was broken in
three places, and the other elbow fractured.
She still suffers considerable pain.
LADY VICTORIA CAMPBELL, a daughter of the
Duke of Argyle, is addressing meetings OF young
women during her annual visitation of the
Western Islands of Scotland, and is every
where received with much enthusiasm.
ALBERT BONNER, son of Robert Bonner, has
just completed the purchase of a large tract of
land near Long Branch, n j., about forty acres
in size, and will turn it into a private race
track. The price paid is said to be about
$4,000.
President HARRISON AND CABINET, ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and other noted men have been
invited to attend the unwilling of the monu-
ment erected in honor of Caesar Rodney at
Dover, Del, on October 80. Ex-Secretary Bayard
will deliver the Grafton.
CHARLES A. DANA was present at the home OF
Minister Reid when Thomas A. Edison received
the cross Of the Legion of Honor. The great
electrician appeared to be deeply moved He
bushed like a GIRL and, after looking for a
moment in pleased confusion, he said, very
simply: II never in the world can wear it,
PROF TYSDALL has returned 20 England
much improved by his so1ourn among the Alps.
He is In his roth year. His first exploration of
the Swiss glaciers was made thirty three years
ago but not for love Of adventure; II was for
love of science. His object was TO determine
glacier motion, and he found. as ne expected
that il was on the mOve-in fact very fast.
BISMARCK has lost all his interest In literature.
lie was formerly very fond Of diYeriing bis
mind from state Affairs with excursions into the
classics; but nov his whole attention II concen-
tratet upon Germany. aud the manner Of keep.
ing for her the substantial gains which accrued
% her from the policy ~ blood aud iron" lie
rises a. daybreak, aud keeps rack Of events al
day With a. much vigilance as II he were q sen
tinel on duty. That rs wat be practically ls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
asctste.ed at The Postorloe IN savannah


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Cotton bagging will be the rage in At
lanta tomorrow, which will be alliance
day at the exposition. Not only will the
young people who are to be married on the
grounds wear it. but the badges worn by
sight-seers will be made of 1T, and the
aeronaut who will make parachute Leap
will use parachute made of it. 1t will be
q big day for cotton bagging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Another interesting rum)r connected
with Mr.. Flagler, Of the Ponce DO Leol
hotel In St Augustine, is in circulation. II
is that he will establish in ~. Augustine al
academy In which young msn may DO
thoroughly prepared 70 eater the TO 20 most
universities Of this country and Europe.
NJ Fisgisr could establish such a. ins,itu
Ton without missing the money require
- y, aud u h n b. hoped that hs will
~ 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

The New York Tribune says that Mr.
Ward McAllister is arranging for grand
ball at the Metropolitan opera house in that
city, to show the world what the centennial
ball would have been had he been allowed
to manage it. The Metropolitan opera
house ball will no doubt be an exclusively
400" affair. and that is probably what the
centennial ball would have been if Mr.. Nc
Allister had not been deposed as manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

A prominent claim agent of Washington
Is tearing his hair because he refused to
lend a client 800, and thereby lost So, 900.
When he refused to make the loan, the
claimant put his claim into the hands of the
late Representative Ellis A few days
afterward Mr. Ellis dropped dead. The
other day the claim was allowed, and the
Ellis estate will get $22, 1000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
A Love Story in a Box of roothpicks

from the Kansas CITY Times.
Inc finder of this will please address Miss
-, Lewiston, Me-"
90 ran note which fell into the hands of
Night Cashier James HilliKer of the Creamerie
several months ago. IL was written in a deli
cate feminine hand and was carefully folded in
a pox OF wooden toothpicks, and one night
while Mr. Hilliker was filling the silver hat on
the cashiers desk that holds the toothpicks the
note rolled out before his eyes He stuffed it
away in his pocket and thought nothing more
OF 1t until the next day. Then he concluded to
that he bad found the note
reply came, and from that quite a CORE
spondence sprang up: photographs we're ex-
changed. and the matter soon ripened into a
courtship. Mr. Hilliker has ascertained that
ms fair correspondent is a very worthy young
iady. To-day he goes east, and if the mutual
aftectlon which the exchange of photographs
caused to spring I'D does not die out when they
meet face to face, FRS. Hilliker will accom- pany
MIN back to Kansas City. Mr.. H'iker is q son
or ext Mayor Hilliker of Kansas City Kan. and
is very worthy young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
A Cheerful Prospect.

From the Baltimore Herald fRep.(
Recent by-elections in England have resulted
in the return OF several liberal members to
parliament. Despite all their efforts, the con
servatives are gradually losing the confidence
of the English people, and their rule must
necessarily come to a close in the near future.
Indications point to the fact that the Grand
Old Man will be In the prime minister's seat
before another year rolls round.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Gen. Alger is said to be after Editor
Shepard with sharp stick. The generals
grievance is that Shepard invited him to
dinner, concealed a stenographer behind
the screen, and printed the opinions of both
host and guest as Ayers Editor Shepard
seems to have curious ideas concerning
journalism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Col Dudley says that he is thoroughly
pleased with Gen. Raum's appointment as
pension commissioner. Ex-Com missioner
Tanner says that the appointment is "splen-
did" Senator Henderson, the wealthy
statesman who swung on 10 his increased
pensi IN money until public so ltiment forced
him 10 disgorge, is delighted. Sois Assistant
Secretary Bussey, who decided that dis
hoaorably discharged soldiers were entitled
20 pensions. The Endorsements Of such men
do not speak well for Gen. Raum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

The republican organs, as rule, did not
print that part of Mr.. Tanners letter to
Secretary Noble in which the ex-commis-
sioner reminded the secretary that the pen
sion bureau was being run in the interest Of
the Republican party. This is strictly in
accordance with the policy OF the repub-
lican organs. They print no news that is
calculated 10 reflect upon their party. Con-
sequenuy sssy are sometimes short on news.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

There is some excitement in Yale college
over the development there of half a dozen
cases of typhoid fever and the death of two
students from that disease. 1t is stated that
there is no fear of an epidemic, but the
students are considerably alarmed. They
understand very we'll that typhoid fever is
always owing to some local cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

The Chambers, Hears and Shermans will
be on hand at the next session of congress
with resolutions to investigate southern
elections, SO that republican campaign
material may be manufactured. Congress
will waste good deal of time upon such
matters, and the country win gain nothing.
The Chambers. Hears and Shermans ought
to be sat upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

The Episcopal convention in New York,
which will adjourn Thursday, has been the
scene of some very interesting discussions,
and has furnished people with a good many
things to talk about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
Trying to Keep Him in Sight.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.).
1t is more to keep Gen. Boulanger from sink
ing out OF sight than to Indicate mis- real pur-
pose that his friends have revived the rumor
of his intention suddenly to return to France
and demand a new trial. No oae. of course,
can fOrtell just what such a man will ever do,
but the taking of sucha stepa this time would
be an act of folly which even he is not likely to
commit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

The report was circulated a few days ago
that the democratic members of the CON-
mittee appointed in West Virginia to re-
count the vote of that state had disagreed,
and would present two reports. This is
denied. These members are unanimously
of the opinion that the proof of fraud by
the republicans was overwhelming, and
thew will so report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

1t is announced that ex-senator Thurman
will take the stump for Mr.. Campbell. the
democratic candidate for governor Of Ohio.
The republican newspapers have been
stating all along that Mr.. Thurman was not
sufficiently interested in the campaign TO
do anything Of the Kind They may have
forgotten that he is always interested in
securing the success Of the Democratic
party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

A jury has finally been obtained in the
Cronln case. 1t took seven weeks to obtain
it. 1t will be a pretty costly trial if it
takes as long to get a verdict, provided one
is secured, as it took to get the jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

OF course it is denied that there is cool
ness between Mrs. Harrison and Mrs
Blaine, but it is highly probable that the
GOODNESS exists. It has been stated that
Mrs. Logan was indignant because she was
not asked to assist Mrs. Harrison in receiv-
ing the Knights Templar. No doubt this
will be denied also, but at the same time
Mrs. Logan may be meditating revenge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
MEDICAL.
4 Priceless RIassing v

A YER'S CHERRY PECTORar
"A is the best remedy for Cronn
Whooping Cough, Hoarseness. and an
the sudden Throat and Lung Trouhlo.
to which young people are subiect
Keep this medicine in the house. Hon
c. Edwards Lester, late U. S. Consul -
Italy, and author of various ponuIor
works, writes
with all sorts of exposure. in all
sorts OF climates, have never. to This
day, had any cold nor any affection ~
the throat or lungs which did not Weld
TO Ayers Cherry Pectoral within o.
hours. OF course l have never allowed
myself to be without this remedy in ali
my voyages and travels. Under NV
own observation, it has given relief r. =
vast number of persons while in acn+a
cases of pulmonary inflammation. sncb
as Group and diphtheria in children liz
has been preserved through its effects
i recommend its use in light and frc'
quent doses. Properly administered
in accordance with your directions il ia
a priceless blessing in any house."
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
Give Them Eight Hours Sleep.

From the Kansas City Journal (Repl.
No plan for the entertainment of the all
American delegates in this city has yet been
settled upon. Take them through the packing
houses, give them ride on the cable cars. and
then mercifully permit them to go to bed.
Eight hours sleep in conf rtable bed would
doubtless be highly appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Under Bad Leadership.

From the Syracuse Courier (DeHi.).
The Republican party, under Harrison's lead.
ership, is indeed but IAN organized appetite,
and il has developed no policy worthy OF the
name outside Of Office broKerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Mr.. Samuel J. Randall says that the
democratic minority Of the House should
not surrender one iots Of the parliamentary
power 20 restrain the majority. enjoyed 10
tho fullest extent Tor the last six years by
the republican, minority, and uatl now
thought perfectly proper BY the nepub-
Leans. Mr. Randall l. right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Pink gums and mouth and dezzlinE teeth
ADD breath u balm aud dps " rose
Are found Dot 10 tnis NOid beuaafh
VIII you1g - Old, save only th0ss
Who ever s1ssly, shiie they nlay.
Lee sOLoDOh1 ~ Hifat and ahy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

"Mr. jefferson Davis is now a very harm
less old man." says the Philadelphia In
quirer. Then why don't you let him alone7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Editor Fred Mussey, Of the CInein.
nad Commercial GaSette, has besn Ia
Virginia lately, aud has furnished his
newspaper with some picturesque fabri.
cations CONCERNING democratic plans Ia that
state Mossey eau edit the bloody shirt as
well a. any other fellow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

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The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-04
HOW SHE WON HIM BACK.
Identified the Body of Suicide as Her Own
to Bring Her Jealous Lover to Terms

NEW YORK, July 3.-The body of a young
woman was found floating in the rippling
waters of the bay of the Battery eleven
fined looking. A wealth of gOlden-brown
hair fell in ringlets below the waist. The
clothing on the body was good and of
fine quality. Among those who read of
the finding of the body was Laura Wilder,
who was living with a friend named Miss
Garis. She had been engaged to be mar
ried to young man in South Easton. Pa,
named Fred Bowman. He was of very
jealous disposition. She was very high
tempered, and when he met her on the
street in Easton omen ght talking to male
acquaintance he accused her of being false
to him and spoke words that should never
have been said. She replied spiritedly, and
he went away saying she would never see
him again.
the verge of desperation when she heard of
the finding of the unknown wOman's body
in the water, and her first thought was,
why should not go and end my trouble
as this poor creature has donef" But upon
rejecting. another and a brighter idea came
to her mind, and she determined to act upon
it. After consulting with Miss Garis, Miss
Wilder went to the mOrgue and identified
the body as that of Laura Wilder. of South
EastOn, Pa.
The ruse worked to perfection. Every
newspaper published the fact that the body
had been identified as that of Laura Wilder,
and the news was telegraphed far and wide.
Fred Bowman saw it in a paper on a West
ern train. and then he realized what his
foolish jealousy had caused him. He i'm
mediately telegraphed money to Warden
ORourke, of the Bellevue Hospital, to bury
the girl, and came on post haste to attend
the funeral. On his arrival at the morgue
he was most agreeably surprised to find.
upon looking at the body. that it was not that
of Miss Wilder. He went away puzzled to
know who could have identified her as
such and for what reason. He had not
gone many steps when he met Miss Wilder
face to face. They left for the West yes
terday on their wedding tour.
:, Who the drowned woman was no one
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-04
SPLIT INTO KINDLING WOOD.
The Great Force of Niagara Exempliied in the
Unsuccessful Trip of Graham's Boat.

NIAGARA, July 3.-Carlisle ID. Graham is
greatly discounted over the failufe of his
new torpedo life-boat to 60 safely over the
falls. For various reasons the experiment
was not announced beforehand, and fewer
than one hundred peoplesawit it. Constable
Andrew Horn, Engineer Walter O'Dell, of
the New York Central railroad. and Man
ager Cleveland drove up to LaSalle in the
morning, and Mr.. O'Dell tOwed the barrel.
He let go of it near the Canadian side,
three-quarters of n mile above the falls, and
for the Horseshoe falls The boat fioated
slowly, and had hardly struck the first
ledge of the rapids when the party were in
hot pursuit down the river road They say
that. the boat was turned Iopsy-turvy,
twIrled around and spun on end as the furi-
Gus waves fastened its voyage to destruc-
tion. Whom near the brink of the precipice
they lost sight of the torpedo, and there it
must have been dashed to piecesin in the surf
Posted ON the cliffs below, the falls were
Graham, William L. Burbridge, a theatrical
man. and others, who watched for the bar
rel-boat to come over the cataract.
In the river below was Almer Jones i'm q
rowboat. waiting to catch the torpedo and
tow it to the Maid of the Mist landing.
Auo NdtVucio NUltCu pdttCutty uub tuo
only time they saw the 1ife-boat was with
glasses. away above the falls. Then Jones
shouted to the watchers Oh the bank above,
and held piece of wood up i'm the air. The
party scrambled down the cliffs and found
pieces of the boat floating past in the tor
rent. few of the slaves of the gaudily-
painted craft were rescued, and one of the
man-hole covers. with the irons all bent,
was found. The slaves showed that the
heavy iron bands had been stripped off,
and the heavy oak and cedar slaves had
been. split into kindling- wood. Nothing
could be done TO save the debris.
Graham. naturally. was much disheart-
ened, for he had spent two months time
and $1,000 in bnildlng the craft, which,
from his experience during three trips in
the lower rapids. he believed would safely
ride the upper ones and withstand the two
hundred foot fall in the cataract. Expert
ments on the Thames river had practically
demonstrated the safety of the boat, hut
Niagara was not to be trifled with this
time by Graham. He will probably build
q new boat and go over in it, even if it kills
him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-04
THE COMING WEDDINGS.

Gossip Connected with the Approaching Nup-
tials Of Some of the Royalties.
Special To the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July 3.-The prospective nup-
tials of members of the royal family, of
course, create considerable interest in
society, but they are of no political signifi-
canoe. The objectors to consanguineous
marriages cavil at even such distant re-
lationshlp as that of the son of the Prince
of Wales to sister of William ii, and, in
fact, a strain of fresh blood would greatly
improve either race. 1t is effusively an
nouaced taat the1uatch between the Prin-
cessLonise and the Earl of Fife is the re-
suit Of g. mutual liking, but it is prob
ably another Marquis of Lorne affair,
and Fife will probably pay as
dearly for the sacrifice of his
independence, as did the son of Mac cCullom
More for the honor of q royal alliance.
Then, there is Battenberg, whose lot is
anything but blissful one. His royal
mOther-in-law plunges him sometimes in
the deepest misery, and there are many mo-
ments, it is whispered. when he looks back
with regret upon his happy bachelor days.
1t is with malicious pleasure that club men
circulate the story of his being compelled
to wear the kilt at BalmOral in order to
give the festivities there q more national
and realistic aspect. Between anger and
the natural awkwardness of a German in
the garb of old Gael, he is represented as
presenting as happy and graceful an ap-
pearance as the prOverbial hog in armor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-04
LOST in THE WOODS.
A Three -Year-Old Child Exposed Three Days
and Two Nights in Pitiless Storm.

NEW HAVEN. July 3.-An extraordinary
story of babes in the woods is reported
from the charcoal district on Salisbury
mountain, near Jealls village. Four miles
from this settlement, in the thickest of the
mountain woods. is an encampment of
charcoal burners, among them being Andrew
Fowler. On Thursday two of F0wler's lit
tie children wandered from the paternal
hut. The oldest one was readily found.
but the other, a child of three years, be-
came frightened and strayed so far away
as to become lost. All attempts to discover
IL were futile. and when the storm of Fri
day and Saturday set In it was not doubted
that the little one would die from exposure
The excitement among the burners be-
same intense. and searching party was
organized. comprising 1S5 men, who with
1aming torches and lanterns, secured the
woods and mountain sides for miles around
It was not until o'clock on SATURDAY
afternoon that their search was rewarded.
Then the child was found in a secluded
nook in messy glen, where it had fallen.
The little thing was without stockings.
shoes or hat. and had been out in the woods
for three days and two nights, crawling
here and there. without any protection
from the pitiless storm, which ragged almost
necessarily. Strange TO say, the child was
apparently unharmed, and did not appear
TO be much the worse for its thrilling and
hazardous adventure.