davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-24
a SAMOAN ISLAND MONARCH.
The Digpif1ed Gentleman in a Tell
Hat and Shirt-tails.

The Dignihed Gentleman in a Tell
Hat and Shirt-tails.
From a Cruise in Samo a."
The adjoining island has a lovely land
locked harbor. 1t is governed by king,
and soon after we arrived that monarch
paid us an official visit in all the glory of
white shirt and silk hat, and was received
with full naval honors as he stepped on
board. He was met at the gangway by the
commodore and all the officers, with whom
he exchanged salutes The marines pre-
sented arms, and after some hesitation
IN selecting an appropriate march, tae
band struck up THE King Of the Cannibai
Islands" " The king walked gravely round
the ship, looking quite dignltied, in spite Of
hI, somewhat eccentric costume, and, after
inspecting the gun deck the marines were
fallen in for rifle drill, but the volley firing
rather startled his followers, who were sit
ting round on top Of tn hammock netrlngs,
bobbing up and down in the most comical
manner The thing that seemed to please
them most was the sword bayonet exercise,
which they pronounced a very good war
dance" His majesty then took his leave
amid another flourish Of trumpets, and
seating himself in the stern of his canoe
shove1 off
When he got few yards from the ship
we gave him a royal salute, but at the first
discharge Of our sixty-fOur Founders over
board went the eutire crew, leaving the hat
in solitary grandeur till after the firing had
ceased. With the exception of the king
they were not troubled with any superhuity
Of clothing; like some other aborigines
mentioned by Mark Twain, ''they wear a
smile, and sometimes pair of spectacles +"
Tnis was the only occasion on which we
had to fire salute during our cruise, for at
the next group the king king George of
Tongataboul was very naughty, and when
invited on board to visit the commodore he
replied by an side-de-camp, colored gen
tleman in red military tunic, but no con-
tlnuati0ns, that he considered it would be
derogatory in king to pay the first visit
The morning news., 1889-04-24
A Large steamer at DaltImore

BALTIMORE, April %. 49, The North
German Lloyd steamship Dresden, Capt.
Bruins, the largest vessel ever in this port.
arrived to-day. She brought =. 900 German
epigrants, nearly all OF whom have abroad y
left for the west
The morning news., 1889-04-24
Explosion OF a Boiler.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 23 "A boiler
at the Bessemer Rolling Mills this morning
killed Dave Ba lser and a man named Davis,
both colored tiremen. The damage to prop
erty is slight
The morning news., 1889-04-24
NOTICE.

Books Of subscription to the SAVANNAH
COTTON MILLS stock are now open and will
remain open at the Southern Bank until
THURSDAY. April 25th.
The morning news., 1889-04-24

OILS AND vARNGSHEs. LEADS. COLORS
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros Hard OH and Narnishes. A full
stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes on
hand Can ami get prices az
EDWARD J. kIEFFFR'S
Drug and seed store,
Corner West Broad ana stewart streets
The morning news., 1889-04-24
A slauehter Houee Burned

CINCINNATI, April 23-The slaughter
house and pork packing establishment ~ r.
A. Laidley & Sen were destroyed by fire
tonight. The loss will be between s225, 900
and $4,000
The morning news., 1889-04-24
Jumped From the Brooklyn Bridge

NEW YORK. April 23.--At 6:3O this even
ing, Patrick CAROLS shoemaker 20 years
old, jumped from the south roadway Of the
Brooklyn bridge. He was picked up by
tug and arrested.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
Fauncefote Al Wash,n4ton.

WASHINGTON, April % Sir Julian
Pauncefote, tue new British minister to the
United States, arrived in Washington this
afternoon.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
ANOTHER SQUAD OF NEGROES.

Another squad OF twenty colored men
went to Duquesne tonight and succeeded
in getting inside the works without being
nloIested. AS soon as they entered, how
ever, few white men still at work, lnclud-
ing ths bosses, left the mill and refused TO
g back as long as the colored men re-
mained About Z o'clock this evening
Supt. Treat addressed the strikers and told
them if they promised not to molest the
colored men they would be sent back to
tue city This the strikers agreed
to do, and the negroes marched
to the station amid chez s. The mill own
ers notified Sheriff McCandless that they
would hold the county responsible for any
damage done IN case Of a riot. The sheriff
addressed the strikers, and the Leader 8
promised to commit no overt act. The
wives and daughters Of the strikers are tax
ing 4. prominent part IN tie strife and have
cong ega.eI il large numbers encouraging
the mea. Tho excite Leat continues in-
tense and trouble is expected if the mil.
owners attempt to operate the plant with
Lon-union workmen.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
Bond Purchases,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-'The bond Of
feriugs to-day aggregated S265, ,0J0 all were
accepted, except $500 wor Of Is at 81 80.
The rates paid were 81 % for Is, and 81 O8
for 415S
The morning news., 1889-04-24

Having secured the sole agency for tho sale Of
JEWETT'S WHITE LEAD, am now prepared
70 furnish the trade in any quantity at lowest
prices ANDREW HANLEY,
Bay and Whitaker.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
FTrSERAL INVITATIONS.

JOHNSON.-Th friends and relatives OF Mr..
John Z. johnson and family and of Mr. John
Decker and family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Of Mr. JOHN 4. JOHNSON.
from his late residence, West Boundary and
railroad streets, at O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON
The morning news., 1889-04-24
STRACHAN & co.
so CENTS

For what remains of the 2-pound boxes Crystal
lized Fruits; 25 cents pound for usual 4O-cent
Chocolate Creams; IS cents a pound for a
specially put up fine Mixed Candy. Try
HEIDT'S Pure Milk Shakes
The morning news., 1889-04-24
NOTICE.

THURSDAY. April 25th.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
EPISCOPAL ORPHANS HOME.

The annual meeting of the Episcopal Orphans
Home viii be held at the Home on THURSDAY,
April 25 at 5 O'Clock P. NJ. Subscribers and
friends are earnestly invited to attend. Con-
trbutions for the children's Easter Feast. which
takes place at the same hour, will be thankfully
received at the Home
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
An important special meeting Of the Associa-
ton will be held THIS "wednesday EVENING
at clock. By order of
P.F. GLEASON President.
J. F. HARTY, Recording Secretary.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
RESORTS.

ProlOng The Winter Tourist Season
4 Nd escape the sudden changes Of the North
ern Spring by a sojourn in the Land OF the
sky a Asheville, Hot Springs and other points
in Western North Carolina. Splendid climate
noble scenery, good hotels. excellent transporta
tion facilities. For additional informator
please address the undersigned, or any agent OIL
the Piedmont Airline
w. w. DAVIES. Gen. Agent
Jacksonville Fla
The morning news., 1889-04-24
DEATHS.

STRUBING.- Died, on Monday morning, at
his home. in Macon, Ca, OrTo IL. l.. SRUBING,
AGED 20 years.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
CATHOLIC LIBRARY HALL,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~. 1889.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL -. 1889.
Price of admission, 81, admitting gentleman
and two ladies'
Prof Icons Orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion,
Tickets can be had from the following com
mttee; William T. Farrell, chairman; z. r.
Walsh, T. j. Q Bren, Hugh Madden, NJ. J.
Knox J. P. Daley and John Harrigan, and
from Fernandez cigar store, and from the drug
stores Of W. +. Reid, A. \. O'Keefe and SymOns
& Nell. and from the members Of the order.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under special
Notices" ,ctH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AssOCIA-
TIUN.

TION.
In order to give the Association the benefit of
a uniform appearance for the 26th inst, Messrs
MENKEN Il ABRAHAMS have ordered and re-
ceived soft Black Hat, which they will supply
60 the members Of the Association at 81 so eacp
CITY TAXES.
CITY MAsHAL's OFFICE.
SAVANNAH. GA. April 23d, 1889.
The City Treasurer has placed in my hands
execution for the following taxes, PAST DUE;
REAL ESTATE, 1888.
STOCK IN TRADE, 1888.
SHIPPING, 1888.
PRIvY VAULTS, 1889.
SPECIFIC OR LICENSE, 1889.
All persons in arrears are required to make
prompt payment without further notice
ROBERT WADE, City Marshal.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the Norwegian bark ANA
RANTH must be presented at our Office before
y O'Clock, NOON TODAY, or payment thereof
Will be debarred.
STRACHAN & 90 Apents
The morning news., 1889-04-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The annual Oral Examination of the Public
Schools will take place on THURSDAY, 25th
inst, between $50 A n. and P NJ. The friends
of education and the public generally are in
vited to be present. W. II. BAKER,
Superintendent.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
NOTICE.

AL contributions taken in at the gate on ME-
MORTAL DAY will be sent to Virginia to place
headstones for the Georgians buried at Holly
wood Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

three boxes each side Of the stage and number
Of adjoining seats In the orchestra circle packed
with eager representatives OF tho club There were
clothes Ur S q eSeS one S y them Al wiz nsu btonho
bouquet OF pink carnations in his coat In tho adj
joining seats were the members not possessing, or
AZ least not wearing dress Clothes their only dis
tingnlshing mark being the pink bouionniefe, which
seems to have been adopted as badge. The whole
party, ysrying IN ago from eghieen 70 sixty years
or tho audience and succeeded in doing both.
An unusual degree OF Interest has been manLtcsted
II the coming bench show of the mascoutah Kennel
Club and judging from the entries which closed last
ever held in the West The list shows about 600
dogs and among them are some of the best known In
the county, The prominent specially clubs have
tributed to the premium list The club Intends 70
bniid an unpretentIous clubhouse with grounds
may be kept
In spite of the feet that the newspapers have all
pitched into Miss Esmeraldap numerically, the
Gaiety Company Is repeating its NewYork success In
Chicago. At every performance, so far, the Grand
Opera House has been crowded. They opened last
second weeS Of Robsogg sd Grams hO The
at the Chicago Opera House has been as successful
the first, and they too, have had crowded houses
EewYork theatre have been doing fairly well. while
Miss Marie Wainwright and Mr.. James at Movicker's
have not had very large audiences.
The fee dealers Of Chicago are said to have formed
during the coming summer and put prices up to the
rneagre, while hundred miles south no ice at all
was gathered and all this territory viii be absolutely
dependent on Chicago for its supply.
The weather during most Of the week here has
brought little snow storm and return Of the cold
On the whole however the season fully four weeks
ahead of the average Chicago spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
c. H. Byrne, president of the Brooklyn club, sym
nathlzcs With a rival In distress, Is tho appended
letter viii show:
EocErrR1o DISCIPLINE!

AFlo Bates in The Providence Journal.
am writing tho scrRppy sort Of letter which y
uartculariy obnoxious the soul OF the eltor and
therefore, take occasion 70 tuck In stotY MIN a
the training OF children A gentleman who Is rogared
as somewhat eccentric by the moro convehuohal OF h
acotlantances and whose management OF ms hnidI
SON lad OF some seven year Is especially Amazing
to The gosps returned home he other n 20 Ss
met with the that the boy han cut hoio III eo
Wen my SON . the father aid. after being informed
by the lad that he had done the damage under inc
pressure OF an Irresistible dsSo snen as All vcy
sorry that You should spoil my sofa hsvo Just pau
a75 to have Il recovered, and cannot aHou 70 hse
that done over again. The only thing can sec Is or
you 20 sit that cut place when any9oay Us nsIe
SO rs 10 cover II. know you don't hko cohhpa sS
very we'll but know your mother Vouln DO ashained
10 have callers see that hole"
The ANAL boy knew his fAner too well TO protest
AMI indeed for the moment be was probably only 700
happy 10 get of so easily; When, however. ne hah
bee Summoned 10 sit on that cut two or three times
things wore q different aspect lie heard ule aoorS
bell ring with apprehension, and when he was enied
for TO run TO the drawng.r00h no OuIst In,o
and weeping so violent that bis presence had 70 DO
NON. my SON. his father said TO him. :" did not
make any fuss when you cut my now SOFA COVERING
ard can't allow you TO make fuss about bearing inc
consequences of what you did 20 please yourself
rhs noor little wretch was reduced 10 condition OF
despair ptifl 70 behold, when his father said 70 MIN
Now Willis ! am going to mako proposiuon
10 You. You may do lust Is you please ABOUT ".
promised you soldiers Uniform at Chrstmas nov nov
mended will put enough With to get tho thing done
jut II 1 do you Will get no uniform at Christmas
Tho Lad chose 70 have the sofa mended, ana AZ
Christmas he bore his disappointment IKE his iaers
good deal In the way Of Aeyations OF one sort and
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Expand the Mind

By seeing as much as you can Of the world But ere
you set either as tourist commercial traveller or
emgran-whethef 20 BY rail, steamship or steam
boat provide yourself with HOsctters Stomach Bisors
which the travelling public recognizes as tho finest med
zeal safeguard and preventive Of sea sickness Win which
INV ope tournsylng By land or water DO provided
IL furnishes 10 tho western pioneer adequate protection
ssalnst malaria rheumatism and those disorders Of tho
bowels which asma tainted water bcgcI its sedatlye
enect upon stomach perturbod By tho rocking Of snip
inyiporstor. Excellent IA Il for bioumcss and kid
ney inacon and Il couneracts IN remarkable degree
tho effects Of fatigue physical or mental Aief wetng
end exposure IN Indictment Eoahsf - sheaa DC used -
. pFsyentsys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
RUsK1H on THE TRRErr.oEE MILLIONS!

From his iecture AZ brauionh .
Friends, / know not whether this thing DO the
moro ludierous or the more melancholy. IL IS qulte
unspeakably both. Suppose, instead OF being sent
for by YOU, had been sent for by some private
Tontlsman, living IN a suburban house, with his
garden separated only by fruit wall from his next
door nelghbors, and he had called me TO consult
with him on the furnishing OF his drawing-room. l
begin looking about me, and find the walls fathcr
bare / think such and such paper might DO ne-
siTabieperhaps little freseO here and there on tho
ceiIing--a daInask curtain or so at the WIDOW:
Ah,S says my employer, damask curtains indeed
That's ali very fine, but you know, can't afford that
Kind Of thing lust now ~ yet the world credits you
with a splendid inoomei" "Ah, yes says my friend,
@but do you know at present am Obliged to spend Il
nearly ali in steeltrapsis "steeltraps for whomP
Why for that fellow The other side the wall you
know; we're very good friends, capital friends; but
We arc obliged to keep our traps set on both sides o.
the wall; we could not possibly Keep on friendly
terms without them and spring guns. The WORT
m n s we are both clover fellows enough, and there's
never day passes that we don't find out new trap
or a new gun barrel, or something; we spend about
IL 600 600 pounds year each In our traps, take u
siogether: and don't see how we're to do with less
biehIy comic state OF life for two private gentle
men but Tor two nations II seems 10 me not wholly
cnmtc BedIam would be cOmlc perhaps, II there
nere only one mailman in It: and your Christmas
nantomuie Is comic when there is only one clown In
n mt when the whole world turns clown, ana paints
itseif red VITA It's hearts blood instead OF YER
million, II issomething else than comic, think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

ton, William H. McElroy. Judge John A: MiIcxj
IT,, OF Newark; Judge Samuel b. Sumner, Of Bridse-
port, Conn, and Dr. ]. Frefnghuysen Talmsge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-24
BAINBRIDaE's NEW BRIDGE.
Track Laying on the Alabama Eidlsn
Road Being Pushed.

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, March 90. AT an
early hour this morning a number Of
citizens collected on the bank of the Flint
river TO see the first engine pass over. At
6 O'Clock J. w. Rutherford. Of the firm Of
J. Nj. Brown e. Co.. general contractors,
gave the signal and the engine Gordon,
with six cars OF steel rail, steamed across
the river and track laying on the
Alabama Midland began in earnest II. G.
Griffin e. Co.. track layers, stopped to-
night at point two miles west of Balm
bridge. An the material is ON hand, and
the track will he laid 10 Gordon. Ala,
thirty-two miles from Bainbridge, by April
30. The whole line Of road from cambridge
to Montgomery is covered by sub-con-
tractors, and every effort is being made by
the general contractors, J. M. Brown a. Co,
10 push the work The company's telegraph
wires are being strung in advance Of the
track laying. W. e. Voolfolk, who has
the contract for building tho telegraph line,
Is now fifteen miles west Of Bainbridgs.
pushing on 10 Montgomery. This road will
be by far the quickest piece OF construction
work ever accomplished in the southern
states. BY Oct. l schedule trains " I'll be
running from cambridge TO Montgomery,
175 miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-24
FLoRIpA,s METROPOLIS.
The First Five Columns of Engineer
BoWditch's Report Received.

The First Five Columns of Engineer
Bowditch's Report Received.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 23-The
new Methodist church at Arlington is TO be
dedicated tomorrow by Bishop Mallalieu,
Of New Orleans
1t was expected that Engineer Bowditch's S
report regarding drains, ETC., here, would
be considered by the council this afternoon,
but IT Is all a sealed book as yet, and
the people are displeased at the secrecy
Of the officials who have 1t In charge.
1t IS learned late tonight that only a
portion OF the report has come 10 hand.
This comprises several maps and report
maxi z five columns Of tae size of those Of
the MORNING NEWS. The balance is TO
follow soon. The MORNING NEWS corre-
spondent was told contidentially that the
report, while declaring the plumbing very
poor, says that the general drainage
and sewerage system is good. Many recon
mendations were made regarding n new
main drain back Of the city, 10 stop the
sewage from flowing Into the river. Tho
report will be published at once, and
its recommendations will be carried out
fully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-24
HARRIsoN'S LITTLE HAVANA.
The Marshalship for This District Falls
to w. P. CorbeLt.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Among the
nominations sent to the Senate to-day by
the President were the following:
JAMES TANNER Of Brooklyn to be COM
missioner of pensions.
WALTER P. CoBBETr of Georgia to be
United States marshal for the Southern
district of Georgia.
EDWIN WILLETs Of Michigan to be As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
JAMES N. SHACKELFoRD of Indiana to
be judge of the United States court for In
dian territory.
THOMAS B. NEEDLES for marshal of In
dian territory He is a resident of Nash
vile, Tenn, and was formerly auditor of
that state.
Postmasters-Geo L. Borum of Suf-
folk, Va Carl C. Crippen of Eus,is, Fla {;
George w. Caunol Of Asheville, N. c.; w.
L. Brand OF Salem, Va; Robert 7. Miner
Of Newman, Ga.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The following nominations were con-
f1rmed to-day:
ANDREW c. BRADLEY, to be associate
justice OF the supreme court of the District
Of Columbia.
FRED D. GRANT of New York, to be
minister to Austria Hungary.
FHANh IL. AlhENS OIL DakOUa, 10 De as
sociate justice of the supreme court of
Dakota.
JOHN R. McFIE of New Mexico, to be
associate justice of the supreme court of
New Mexico.
HENRY N. BLAKE of Montana, to be
chief Justice Of the supreme court of Mon
tana.
MILES c. MOORE Of Washington terri
tory, to be governor Of Washington terri
tory.
OLIVER C. WHITE of Washington terri
tory, to be secretary Of Washington terri
tory.
EDWIN WILLETs of Michigan, to be AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture.
WHITELAw REID of New York to be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to France
NATHAN o. MURPHY of Prescott, Ariz.
to be secretary of Arizona.
JULIUS GoLDsCHMGDT of Wisconsin to be
consul general at Vienna.
SHERMAN A. PILLEY to be postmaster at
Troy, Ala.
A number Of other postmasters and army
and navy promotions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-24
A MURDERER PARD0NED.
HE HELPED KILL A MAN SUP
POSED TO BE A CONJURER.

Application Made for Clemency for
Another Accomplice In the Crime
District Attorney Hill vacates tho
Office-A Contest Over a VIII In
volving $4,000.
ATLANTA, GA, March 3.-The governor
to-day pardoned out Of the penitentiary y
Samuel johnson, one OF fve negroes con-
and given life sentence. The crime was
a singular one All the parties lived across
the line in Cherokee county, North Caro-
lima. The murdered man was Harrison
Harshaw, and the negroes believed he was
q conjurer. and held him in such fear that
finally they led him into the Faunin county
woods and killed him. Sam JohnSon was
only IA years old and hardly responsible.
Three of the negroes died years ago the
penitentiary and one other, Terrell y ,ung,
is an old man at Col. Smiths cam in
Oglethorpe county, for whom there Is also
a strong petition for pardon, which is being
considered by the governor. The applca-
tions Ia both these cases have b,en pending
for years.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HILL STEPS OUT.
District Attorney Hill vacated his office
tonight, his term expiring tomorrow.
Gen. William Phillips, the asssta 1t distric
attorney, remains In charge until an ep-
pointment Is made, which is expected Nom
day. The appointment of Walter 7. Cor
bett as marshal for the southern districs has
the approval OF republicans here.
CASHIER RICHARDS CASE.
j. NJ. Richards, cashier OF Tolleso1's hank,
was carried before Judge Clarke tod ~ on
a writ of hdbeas corpus sued out some time
ago. II has been con inued by his lawyers
from week to week, and they were not
ready to-day. Judge Clarke has ordered e
peremptsry hearing next Saturday.
A WILL CONTEST.
The Garrett contested will case from Hail
county is up in the United States court
Riley Garrett, an old bachelor, died several
years ago, leaving an estate Of $4,000, aud
there are claimants from Georgia TO Texas.
HovER's BAD RECORD.
Chief Of Police Connally has received a
communication from the mayor of HiclS-
ory, N c., inquiring for II. r. Hover, the
anarchist, in Lehalf OF his wife. She says
he has for years squandered her earnings
and has now pawned some valuable prop
erty of hers with the Franklin Printing
Company in this city, which she wants
back. The Hickory mayor says Hover left
bad record behind him
George Hendricks, a negro boy IS or 10
years old, arrested night before last for
breaking into a house, was ident fed to-day
as George Hane. notorious criminal
wanted for numerous burglaries and
forgeries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-24

GRAND ISLAND, FLA, March 23-The
people here feel quite bouyant, as the crops
are now being marketed. Beans are being
shipped, and tomatoes will follow nstt
week IL is estimated that 10000 crates Of
vegetables will be shipped from this county
this seasoI. Peacnes, pears, plums, pine
apples, bananas. etc, are all maturing
trees large crop Of oranges is locked for
next season. The new depot here is about
finished, and Is quite an addition 10 the
place. A new boat is soon 10 bs placed on
Lake Yale Tho lakes are falling slowly.
Our mail facilities are good.