davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
rAE PRESIDENTS FouRTA.
How he Wan Pass IL with Friends al
Woodstock.

How He Wan Pass IL with Friends ai
Woodstock.
NEW YoRK, duly 3.-President Harrison
and his party have arrived in this city, en-
route TO Mr.. Henry G. Bowen's country seat,
near Woodstock, Conn, where they viii
spend the Fourth Of July In the party were
Secretary and Mira Noble, Secretary Tracy,
Lieut. Mason, who Is attached TO the secre-
tary OF the navy's offica aud Mr.. Clarence
Il Bowen, who was in charge Mrs. Harri-
son b not OF the party. Secretary Blaine
was on the same train with the party, and IL
registered at the Fifth Avenue hotel
Adjt Gen Lucius A. Barbour, Of Connecti-
cut, will share with Clarence f. Bowen the
duty Of looking to the comfort of the party
on the journey 10 Woodstock, At Stamford
Governor Bulkeley and staff and Connect
cuts congressional contingent will board the
train. At Hartford the party will proceed e
the capitol building, whore Governor Bulke-
ley will deliver an address Of welcome
Leaving Hartford at about o'clock, the
party will arrive at Putnam, the nearest rail.
road station 20 Woodstock, az 4 D. m. A
salute of twenty-one guns win be fired from
Oak Hill A. & Warner Post No. "a, q. A
r., win act as escort 70 the party to Uniol
square, thence 10 Roseland, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowens home. Hon J. W. Manning, chair
man OF the Putnnm's citizen committee, vii
deliver an address
The party will reach Roseland at abou
$50 o'clock, dine az $3.50, and at ? Mr. an,
| Mrs Bowen win give card reception ii
| honor Of their guests The Fourth Of Jul,
celebration viii begin az 10 a. M al Rose
land park Among those who are expecte,
| 70 speak are Congressman Reed, OF Maine
Senator Allison, of Iowa; Justice Miller, o
the United States supreme court; Senate
Hawley, Of Connecticut; Senator Hiscock, o
New York; Congressman Mckinley, Of Ohio
Governor Bulkeley and Hon. c. A. Russell
Of Connecticut; President Gates, Of Rutger
college, and win Carleton. of Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
ALTOONA is ALL AFL0AT.
A Waterspout Bursts Over the
City.
GREAT DAMAGE IS THREATENED.

Tho Streets overHowed-The City's Re
servoir Running over-A Number OF
People Injured by Iightning-wid
spread Damage from the waterspout.
ALTOONA, Pa, July 3.--A waterspout broke
over this city at about 10 O'Clock, doing great
damage. The rain is coming down in tor
rents, overfiowing the streets and bursting
sewers.
The South Fork Dam Feared.
Reports from South Fork are that the
great viaduct is in danger, and no trains
from the west have come In since q o'clock.
The Juniata is rising beyond bounds at
Tyrone.
100000 Loss Threatened.
Kittening Point reservoir, this city's water
supply, is expected to break, as the water is
pouring over its banks Should it 90, the
csty's loss will probably be 100000. The
damage by the waterspout is widespread
People Injured by Lightning.
Mrs. H. l. Nicholson, wife Of the Penn@kl
vania ticket agent was struck by lightning
and seriously injured. The Pennsylvania
agent at Hollidaysburgh, A. NJ He'll, ant
his wife and child, were found unconscioui
in their house from the effects of stroke o.
lightning.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
MICHAEL pAWTT rALKs.
He Says the Clan-na- Gael Never Sane
toned Murder.

He Says the clan-na-Gael Never Sane
toned Murder.
LoNDo, July 8. AT the session Of the Par
nell commission Michael Davitt was placed
on the witness stand He denied that the
account given by lie Caron, The Times wit
ness, that John Devoy's proposals were sub
mitted 70 Mr.. Parnell was true. Mr.. Par
nell, he said had nothing TO do with his
Davitt's) visit to America in 1878 1t was
the witness intention to revisit America TO
lecture and to raise money for the agrarian
movement in Ireland
He declared that the Clan-na- Gael never
authorized murder. He paid high tribute
to Alexander Sullivan's character Mr.
Davitt said he disliked agitation, and would
willingly abandon it if he saw some jastice
done to Ireland.
The witness said that be saw Mr. ParneH
on the Sunday following the Phoenix park
murders. MIR. Parnell was utterly broken
down over the terrible crime, and said to
him: II shall send my resignation to Cork
td-night refuse to stay in the movement
when we are responsible for men Of whom
We know nothing, and who can come behind
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Gould Was Defeated.

NEW YonK, July 3.-A referee in the suit
Of David II. Gould against George l. Seney
and Samuel Shethar, for an accounting Of a
fund in the hands OF the defendants, amount
ing to $500, 600 to which Gould contributed,
has decided in favor Of the defendants and
the court relieved them Of further liability.
The fund was 10 build railroad connection
for continuous trunk line from Toledo, o.,
to Richmond, Va Gould charged that Seney
and Shethar had diverted the funds and
through fraud perm ID the securities to be
come impaired
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Oneninr Chnntnnqna.

JAMESTOWN, n. ", July 3.-The Chau-
tauqua assembly has opened It's sixteenth
annual session. Divine benediction was Of.
fered by Rev. Frank Russell, Of New York
Ramarks were made by w Bashford
president elect Of the Ohio Wesleyan univer,
sity, and Secretary w. A. Duncan. DR.
Bashfori spoke favorably Of the Chautauqu'
university work, and said that it was great
popular educator, second only 70 the colleges
in its educational and religious influences
The English university extension will be in
troduced in this sessions summer lectures.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
A BoId uank Robberv.

LIooNHR, Ind, July "A bold bank rob
berry was perpetrated here. While the cashier
Of Sol Mier's bank was at dinner some un-
known thief entered the bank through side
window and rihed the cash drawer. Fortu-
nately the vault was locked and the thief had
to be content with something less than 81, ,0O0
The window through which entrance was
effected is but few feet from the street and
in plain view Of every passer by. The thief
got away undetected.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Inc. ~, ~ -.

SouTr n1GuALE. Cl4l.. fllf 1t-I4
in ths lllrulls 81 'ac-a1,et. arc i1ft
tw' large nnC.uup'eief fu'el,lll h,frs
'le oornI Aaie esd Ael4e ~
als teiis Mahfe3 lfs thoa ts,.T tr..s
s. no scar. iataba.t hg 80 ~ B 8 ~
iia. cns.irssi i.Enitne att
fhe trlane feilu. q ere tils
Nss Tsts. s.s~ q 81. Irgls.
ienf ,r th. -Crd rs lisct.a.z < sIt-
fouq Frnste c Hc s.
perlf r
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Alabama WIN stop the Fight Too.

MOBILE, Ala, July 3.-In compliance with
an order from Governor Seay 10 take all
possible precaution against the occurrence Of
the Sullivan Kirain fight in Mobile county,
the sheriff with posse viii be at the Missls
sippi state line on July s, and should the
train bearing the fighters pass into the county
1t will be stopped, even il the track has to be
blockaded The sheriff and his party will
then board the train and stay there until II
gets beyond their jurisdiction The penalty
for principals ia prize fight in Alabama Is
not less than one nor more than three years
Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1889-07-03

The total of the Royal Berkshires at the
eco yard range was 3iS, against S35 for the
Americans; at the 500 range, $40, against S75
for the Americans, and at the 800 range, 325,
against 354 for the Americans
The day was fms and the sun shone
brightly.
The visitors were given a banquet in the
evening by Lord Vantage
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
a Letter nom McTnernr.

NEW YORK, July 8.-William Connolly,
the superintendent Of the labor bureau at
Castle Garden, announced that he had re-
ceived message from his friend, Dr. Nc
Inerny, whose disappearance has been con-
nected by rumor with the Cronin tragedy.
The message read: II am well and was never
In better health. Ny present mission, as you
well know, has nothing whatever TO 90 with
politics or other public matters l am away
on purely personal matters.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
No Interference rrpectea.

NEW ORLEANS, July 3-This has been a
dull day in prize fighting circles. The COM
ing Of the principals is being quietly awaited.
1t Is not believed that the proclamation OF
Governor Lowry win interrupt the progress
OF arrangements for the fight
Arrangements for formally receiving the
pugilists have been discussed but the friends
Of both parties have expressed desire that
no demonstration be made until after the
fight Several members Of the Young Mems
Gymnasium club, however, will go out tC
meet Sullivan
The battle ground has been definitely set
tied upon, and no interference Is anticipated
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
A Grent strike a puIuth.

DETROIT, July "A special to The News
from Duluth, Mimi, says; The largest labor
strike in the history Of Duluth has com
menced. II originated among the mill labor
ers employed by the gas and water company,
and extended throughout the city, all labor
ers receiving less than sL75 per day being
compelled TO stop work. Between 1900 and
5000 are out Men who were getting so
demanded SL75.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
SULLIVAN AT CINCINNATI.
The Strong BOY from Boston Was Yer
Uncomm unicntive.

Incommunfcntive
CINCINNATI, July 3.-The Bee line train
which arrived a the Grand Central passen-
ger station at ASA brought in John Il Sulli-
van and party. As the big fellow alighted
from the car a reporter stepped up and said:
"How are you, Johnf'
"As fine as silk and tough as whalebone,h y
said Sullivan in muffled voice. You
mustn't talk TO me- I'm all rightn
Sullivan had ON an overcoat with collar
turned up. He wore a silk hat Pulled down
over his ears, and as he rushed through the
building he never looked to the right or left.
One OF his trainers had him by the right arm
and on his left he carried bundle Of shawls
and wraps His beard was heavy and looked
as If 1t had not been shaved for some days.
show long win you remain in Cincinnatif z
was asked.
Don't know said one OF the party; sit
depends on circumstances
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
90, 600 reIerrama 70 the pope.

NEW YoRK, July 8.--The Catholic News
has received a cabegram from its CORE
spondent at Rome saying that the pope has
received almost sixty thousand telegrams e1-
pressing sympathy tor him anent the Bruno
affair Mgr Angeli his private secretary
win collect them in volume and present
copy TO all the bishops Of the Catholic church
/, and 70 all tho cabipets Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
TWO Girls KnIed bx LlrhtnIur.

LocKPoRT, n. y, July 8 S-Mary Hawkes.,
aged years, and Lizzie Hawkes., cousin,
aged l6 years, willie swinging in hammock
at the home of the former, three miles north
of here in the country, were struck by light
ming and killed instantly. The girls were
thrown nearly twenty feet A bright red
streak was across the bosom of each of the
girls
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
PreaIdentiaI postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, July 3-The president has
appointed postmasteIs as follows: Massachu-
setts-Miss Julia E Seeley, at Great Bar
rington- New York-Thomas Henderson,
Far Rockawsy; J. R. Fuller, Floral Park:
J. S. vandusrr, Horseheadi E E. Robinson,
Nhaca.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Licenses Granted

PHILADELPHIA, July S-The liquor license
court has granted wholesale, bottlers' aud
brewers licenses to all applicants refused at
the recent regular session Of the court This
is in compliance with the ruling OF the
supreme court to the effect that the license
court has no power to refuse such licenses,
their discretionary power applying to retail
dealers only
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Three wars Drown ed.

GRAvSNHURsT, Ont, July 3.-While
party OF eight persons were out fishing Beg
their boat was run down and cut In
the steamer Oriole. All the occur ,nts eef
thrown into the lake and three W 8 s
Cameron. Mrs G. B. Lozs and he. .l 1ts
Myra, were drown-i.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
marin n1itrheIl.s rnnnra,-

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 3-The funeral
Of Miss Maria Mitchell, the disilns uished
scientist and astronomer, who died at Lynn
on Friday last, took place here Sunday
There was a large attendance, several repre-
seniatives of Vassar beng present, among
them Professor Taylor, who has been a sum
mer resident here for several years 49,
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
A ConnectIcnt smash un

WATERBURY,, Conn, July 3-'rhe north
bound New Haven freight, due at Seymour
at 4:5s a. m, was derailed two miles below
there. Eleven loaded freight cars were piled
up end over end The accident was probably
due to broken wheel or poor frog. John
Hutchins, a brakeman, who escaped with
slight bruises, was the only one reported
iniurpd
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
TAE YANkEEs WIZ AeAIN.

This Time the Berkshire Volunteers Take
a Back Seat
LONDON, July 8. The American rife team
defeated the Royal Berkshire volunteer team
in a match at the famous Churn range, the
Americans making total OF 1904 points
against 972 by the Berkshires Many English
notables were present TO witness the shooting.
The individual scores Of the Americans is
here given:
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Jumped from Palmer House window.

CHICAGO, July 3.-George W. Hull, civil
engineer of Leadville, Colo, injured himself
fatally by jumping from second story
window at the Palmer house TO the pave
ment Hull had developed signs of insanity,
seeming possessed with the idea that he was
being followed by members Of the Clan-na-
Gael, who were desirous of taking his life.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Fntnl shootinR at warwick.

NEwBuRG, n Y, July "A special tc
The Register from Middletown says: Eber
Pilgrim shot John Kelleher at Warwick.
Pilgrim lived at disreputahle house with a
woman not his wife Kelleher went to this
house, and while there quarreled with an in.
mate, when Pilgrim appeared and shot him
The wound is fatal
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
sold to an English syndicate.

LYNN, Mass, July 3.-Nr. Mark j. Worth
ley, prominent shoe manufacturer Of West
Lynn, has accepted the offer of an English
syndicate to purchase his large plant, in
Guiding stock and fixtures, for SlOO,000 in
cash and $25, 900 in stock in the company
which win be formed to transact the busi-
mos
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
Rnskin s.erInnslv IN

LONDON, July 5-John Ruskin is reported
to be 50 i'll that his recovery is despaired Of.
A friend of Ruskin's, a critic named Lamont,
residing in Glasgow, has received a letter
from one OF Ruskins relatives who is attend
ing him, stating that there is no immediate
prospect Of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
miss Llberty,s Twin.

PARIS, July g. President Carnot and NJ.
Spuller, minister Of foreign affairs, will be
present at the unveiling here of the replica
Of Bartholdi's Statue Of Liberty.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03
AnGreat Fire m Idnho.

HALEY, Idaho, July 3-Four business
blocks have been burned here. The loss is
estimated at $500, 600.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03

STANDING on the golden
threshold of the anniver-
sary of our country's freedom,
as Americans proud of our
birthright, we cannot but re-
we're the memory of our
fathers who fought and
whipped the most powerful
nation on the earth F.; who gave
us a government founded upon
the dignity of labor-the
equality of man; who gave
the first real republic in the
history of the world, and q
free flag, beneath which there
does not exist to-day a serf
a servant or a slave.
Evening journal., 1889-07-03

And Fifteen or Twenty Others Missing
Seventeen People gnjured-The III Fated
Train Plunged Into a Chasm and Then.
Took Fire--A Terrible Disaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
THE FALSE Oh tIsr IN JAIL.
Sheriff Smith and a Posse Capture the
Liberty County Lunat!c.

Sherln smith ana a Posse Capture the
Liberty County Lunat!c.
Liberty county is in foyer heat now over
the false Christ. A gentleman who came Up
on Savannah, Florida and Western train
from Jesup last night said tha- Sheriff
Smith, with forty or fifty citizens of III .
county, arrested night before last twenty
nine negroes who are followers of James
James has been arrested also. There is no
doubt OF his being a lunutic, and no will be
lodged in jail as soon as possible. II m. r.
NJ. Norwood Is in Liberty county now a.
counsel against the noisy religious fanatics
Some of he negroes of the county look
with amazerueut at what their friends
are doing but do not follow them. The
church people are beginning to wale up
AT recent meetings in the churcues the fol-
loving eSOlutiOns were drafted:
We the ministers and officers Of the colored
churches OF Liberty county, representing the
interest and honor of our people, appeal 20 the
civil authorities OF is county to order the
fanatic followers of Dupont Bell, the impostor
to disband and remain disbandtd and congre-
gate no more IN any place in the bounds Of the
county, on tho folio lnE grounds;
l. , That they have become a,crazy mob.
?. That some of them have become Insane
and that there is danger OF many more becom-
ing So
3. That their acts have been degraded, and
dc radinS in the extreme, vulgar, indecent and
beastly
4, That their doctrines and ceremonies are vile
a ddemoraizing to morals.
), That there is danger that many of them
will become paupers or thieves from want of
crops abandoned and laUor suspended
D. That they have committed crimes against
the person, beating their opponents and their
own followers almost TO death, asSaulting, even
with intent to murder or violence
Z. That 1t IS i"Juring the honor and character
OF our people at home and abroad misleading
the pubic mind as To the intelligence and piety
and honor of our people as to the memne swh6
have joined the craze, whereas it is evident thar
10 per cent. OF our people are respectable and
in their right minis, and faithful to law and
order, civil and ecclesiastical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS.
The Atlantic Monthly for August, Forum
for August, North American Review for
August, Southern CuI.ivator for August
Paris Illustre, Peck's Sun, London Illus,
trated News doc. edition., Horseman, Sport
ing 5ou.h, Sporting lines, SpJrti & N4ws.
Sporting Life, Sportsna }, New York
Weekly, Saturday night, New York
Ledger, Fireside Go npaniol, Family Story
Paper, Puonc Opinion, New York Herald.
World, Sun, Star, Press, Times Tribune,
Boston Herald, Boston Globe, Baltimore
Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cl clnuasi
Gazette, Philadelphia Press, Pniladelphia
II nes, New Orleans rimes-D moe al
Atlanta Constitution, Macon Teleyrapb'
Augusta Chronicle, Charleston News and
Courier, CHARLESTON World. Florida Times
Union, Louisville Courier Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
REV. HOWARD GETS ONE GENT.
Verdict in the celebrated $4,000
Libel Suit of Tenn essee.

Verdict in the celebrated $4,000
Libel Suit of Tenn essee.
A Jackson, Tenn, special to the World
says that after nearly seven weeks trial
the jury have returned a verdict in the
celeb ated Howard case. The arguments of
counsel began last Wednesday q week ago,
and occupied just seven days. The closing
speech for the defendants was made by
Gen. Bullock, and the plaintiff cl sed the
case in is own behalf. There have beeA
few more strongly CO tested caSei than this
Judse Swiggart delivered his charge, which
was nearly eighty pages in length, y5ster-
day morAlng, occupying nearly two hours.
From the reading of the cuarge until
o'clock p. m. the jury remained in consulta-
ton, and were then discharged Until $50
o'clock this morning. From that hour
until $3.50 O'Clock p. IN. they were in
consultation. The ringing of the cou t
house bell was the signal agreed upon in
case the jury arrived at a verdict.
At $3.50 O'clock the bell was rung and
from every qua ter and direction people
rushed wildly TO tue court house. The at
uOrney anu Judge $ Siggart soon came in,
followed by plaintiff. On being a ,ked
If they had agreed on verdict, the fore
man arose and said:
Tho jury fou I'd for plaintiff and assessed
his damages at | cent"
A loud shout broke the almost deathlike
stiffness 1t was hard to tell from wlose
adherents it came. The result is accepted
by Ghe pubic rs being as nearly right as
the jury could make it under the charge of
the court. The defendants express them
selves as satisfied, and the plaintiffs friends
claim a victory for him. 1t is thought that
neiJasr side VIII appeal the case. Tne olly
-
JAls state no N ire costs than damages can
he recovered. The verdict does not settle
the question of the plaintiffs identity, bat
declares that some of the charges are I'M
true
This was $4,000 libel suit, brought bv
DR.. Howard against thirteen leading mem
bers of the FIRST Bapist church, OF which
he was pastor a te ~ years, and three news
papers This libel cJnpiailed of was al
a tack on How ards aracter Of most
vlrulent description, accusing him Of having
assumed false name to hide his past &c Jrd
which WAS very fully gwen Tue char es
against HIM included differences to escapaties
with women, especially with married
woman, with whom he elop5d; alleg atoms
OF undue intimacy with negroes in South
Carolina ami Of Infamous character gel
orally.
Previous to the publication of the libel.
DR.. ito ard seeded from the First CHI ircn
With about ixtY me nbers and established
the Central Baptish cnurca. He also began
the publication of the Free Baptist ne vs.
paper. in which he criticised the c1ni1ct
of the Baptist university, of which he had
been professor The most sire .uous
exc. lions hive bee made by both parties
to work up pleas If justification The pain
tiff has crossed the oceaA fur tim.s in
soliciting evidence, and the defendants have
had attorneys ald agents not o4ly in Eug-
land, but also in India.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results OF ths Gamss Between the
COuntry's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Base bail games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At New York
Brooklyn. mo 1000 600 o. /
Cincinnati .........0 0 0 0 0 0 p ?
tse hits Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati s. Errors:
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati ,. Batteries: Terry and
Clarke; Duryea AM Keenan,.
AT Columbus
Columbus. 80 90 31o1 80
Louisville. 800. q 0 8 0 0 XII
Base hits: Columbus II, Louisville l6. Errors:
Columbus 5, Lou sville Z. Batteries: Widner
and O'Connor, Hecker and Cook.
PENSACOLA ON THE DIAMOND.
PENSACOLA, FLA, July 28.-A game of
base ball pla 5ed here to-day between a
picked nine Of Mobile and the Pastimes of
this city reou ted in a defeat f)r the visitors
by a score of IA to l. Tomorrow the Mo-
bile team will cross bats with the Dudes,
and Tuesday they will be met by q picked
nine of Pc sacoIa PLAYERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
MEETINGS.
DeKALB LODGE no. .. l. o. 0. F.

DeRALB LODGE NO. .. l. o. @. F.
A regular meeting VIII be held THIS C10nday)
EVENING At O'Clock sun time. Metropolitan
Hail. corner Whitaker and President Streets
The first degree will be conferred
members OF other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited 10 attend.
By order of L ID. MCLAWS, y e.
JOIN RILET. Secretary
WORKING UNION ASSOCIATION
Are requested to meet at the hall THIS DAY
(29th) OF l O'Clock P. NJ, to pay the last tribute
OF respect TO deceased brother JACK WILLIAMS.
who died Sunday mornin., 2Stn, at O'Clock.
By order Of LAMMON WADE, President.
R H THOMAS. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
a Ravenous Lion at Bay.

Ahungry lion is commonly considered a
most dangerous customer, and natural i'm
pulse is to stop him in his deadly career.
Impure blood is ferocious and pitiless foe,
dSshing through the arterial system of the
human body, destroying the health and
sapplng life itself. 1t comes hydra-like in
any-headed impetuousleSs, as Rheuma-
tism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Scald Head, Guut,
Syphilis, or that dread nil htmare Of con.
tent, Dyspepsia. F. p. 2. (Prickly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium is the valiant
rescuer who comes to our aid, and replaces
health triumphantly on its thro e. Women
who are worn down and discouraged, have
found T. 7. T. an invalu able tonic, regain
ing col +, appetite and strength and forever
after accord to this magic restorer, credit
and gratitude acquired by few medicines
Try it ard see if 1t has not been rather
moderated than over ratsd-All druggists
sell it.