davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-10-09
j. NJ. Ferguson, TaiIor.

Have your clothes made by I. NJ
Ferguson, the Tailor, of Hunting.
ton, w. va. lie always keeps q
nice line Of goods from which to
select and his cutter is one the best
on the Ohio river. lie guarantees
every suit to fit or no charge. Shop
first door above Bank Of Hunting.
ton. Give him q call.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-10-09

~ FOR THE BLOOD,
BillOusuces take ~"
BROwN's IRON nrTTERs.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-10-09

IT is the protection and illimitablc
extension Of the hone markets that
ought to engage the attention Of the
American farmer, or, as the New
York SIN puts it, 'the policy Of our
farmers should I've to STRENGTHEN
their home markets, so that il will
not take everything the soil Of the
United states will produce to plant
mills, furnaces, factories and sbops
alongside the farms, and stop going
to markets thousand. Of miles a way .
We have received the initial mum.
Der Of the Free Lance, a spicy and
neat five column folio, published At
Parkersburg by Wat Warren and 8.
q. Johnson. We are not acquainted
with Mr.. johnson, but we know
Wat Warren to be a versatile writer
and good printer. The paper i.
independent and deserves beartv
support.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-10-09

See advertisement Of the White
Elephant Saloon, Huntington, ON
fourth page.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-10-09

Arc broken dpwn from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron 3itters
rebuilds the systom. aids digestion. removes cr.
cess OF bile. and cures nnlafia. Get the genuine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
TIE cHARLEsToN's OFFICERS.
pupLRY,s BLOCKS OF FIVE.
The New York Supreme Court D.
clines to Show Him AnV FaVors.

Tho New York Supreme Court De-
clines to Show Him ANY Favors.
NEW York. Dec. 30.-Judge Lawrence
of the supreme court handed down an opin-
ion in chambers to-day, in which he says in
effect that Col. William w. Dudley, who is
uing half dozen New York newspapers
for alleged libel in the publication OF the
sbfocks of five letters, +" cannot expect favors
from the court where he persistently re-
fuses to obey It's orders. This decision
was handed down in Col. Dudley's action
against the Press Publishing Company (the
World, and denies a motion by the plaintiff
TO vacate an order r substitute service on
him of an order for his examination before
che trial TO enable the defendant to prepare
an answer. The judge says that by bring
ing this action in this court Col. Dudley has
subjected himself to its jurisdiction and
now seeks to vacate its order. But as he
keeps without the territorial limits OF the
state and refuses to obey the order of the
court, be cannot, in the opinion Of the
court, be heard affirmatively in opposition
20 the order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
BARNw ELLIS suTcRRRY.
A State Convention of Colored Men tC
Discuss the Affair.

Discuss the Affair.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Dec S0-In view of
the lynching of eight negroes ct Barnwell
on Saturday last, Gov. Richardson to-
night issued a proclamation, offering re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension and
conviction of each and every one of the
guilty parties concerned in the killing Of
the negroes referred to.
Great indignation is felt throughout the
state at the massacre Of the prisoners at
Barnwell, aud the strongest appeals are
being made to the governor to make an ex-
ample Of the mob. The following address
has been issued to the colored people Of the
state by representative. coiored men of
Charleston and vicinity:
To the people of South Carolina:
Recent events of a lawless character in por-
ton of this state of the commission of the most
horrible crime ever known to modern clviliza-
tion, in the numbering of eight defenseless
colored men In Barnwell county, calls for imme-
diate and sober action on the part of the law
abiding citizens of this state, | oking TO the
and liberty. To this end we, the undersigned,
citizens of Charleston and vicinity, request the
leading eolored men of this state to assemble in
the city of Columbia on Jan. 2, $780, at {
O'Clock p m. for the purpose of consulting and
formulating plan by which the law can be en-
forced and order preserved through the proper
officers Of the state. In this we place ourselves
before the country as part OF the citizenship of
this state that believe in upholiing the strong
arm of the administration and bringing ia
justice those who defame and traduce her fair
name.
The address is signed by about 200 colored
men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
A RAILROAD srRIKa.
An Edict Against Lettering Aboua
Saloons Causes the Trouble.

An Edict Against Lettering Aboua
Saloons Causes the Trouble.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Dec 30--The strike
on the Evansville and Terre Haute, and
Evansville and Indianapolis, both in this
Mackey system, paralyzsd the freighb
traffic on those roads to-day. Master OF
Transportation Hurd, who recently came
off tie Wabash road at Decatur, issued
a circular that trainmen who loitered about
saloons would be discharged. Since
then eight conductors have been
relieved without charges being
preferred. This morning q committee OF
one each from the flremen, engineers, con-
ductors, brakemen, and switchnen sent q
message to Mr.. Macksy asking that the
men be reinstated until charges are preferred
against them, and that Mr.. Hurd bs sus-
pended, pending an investigation OF charges
against him. Mr.. Mackey declined, and the
men are out. The men say the purposes
of the road is to got rid Of conductors who
belong to the brotherhood organization.
which, unlike the order Of railway conduc--
tors, permits strikes, such as recently oc-
CURED on these roads, the result Of which
was an increase of wages. There is every
indication tonight OF a stubborn contest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY.
The Secretary of an Insurance Com
pany Tells All He Knows,

The Secretary of an Insurance Com
pany Tells All He Knows,
TOPEKA, KAN. Dec. 3O.-Charges of a
sensational character against well-known
politicians in Kansas were made on the
witness stand this afternoon in; the case OF
Lizzie Brinford against the Topeka Life
Insurance Company. The testimony came
to be given in this way: Judge Guthrie OF
the district court of Spawnee county re-
Gently granted an application for receiver
for the Topeka insurance company, and ap-
pointed Judge Il. Luton to this position
and directed A. p Fuller to turn over to
him all the books, money, etc., etc. Secre-
tary Fuller refused to comply with the or.
der. Judge Guthrie summoned him to APP
pear and show cause. He appeared to-day.
1t was on his cross-examinatlon that the
sensational disclosures were made.
BRIBED SENATORS.
Under oath he swore that the company
had paid to Hon Frank Gillette. republican
state senator from Kingman, Kan, at one
time $400, and at another $3.50, to influence
legislation in favor of the insurance com.
pany. To Hon. J. r. Burton, republican
representative from Abilene county, and
candidate for seat in the United States
Senate soon to become vacant, the company
had given four or five notes of $500 each, q
cash payment to the amount of 1881 had
been made, and S13 interest had
been paid on these notes. The witness
swore that the notes, in his opinion. were
not binding, but added that the directors Of
the company had authorized him TO pay
them. On Feb. %. during the last sessio i
Of the legislature, the witness swore that he
paid $50 TO MIR. Burton to aid the company
in securing desired legislation.
ANOTHER BIG MAN IN THE MIRE.
Secretary Fuller testified also that W. P.
Hackney, ex-state senator, and one of the
best known politicians in the state, had beer
paid S150 to ''help in the case"
c. A Colmer, clerk of the House com.
mittee on insurance, was, the witness said
paid $50 month to keep the company
posted on the doings Of the committee. The
witness admitted in every case that these
payments of money had been made for the
purpose of influencing legislation"
The hearing will be continued next Fri
day, when further sensational disclosures
are expected to be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
IT'S COLD IN THE WEST.
SETTLERS IN WESTERN KANSAS
APPEAL FOR AID.

Failure Of Their Crops Made it Impos-
sible for Them to Provide Against
the Winter - Their Houses Mere
Shells - a Violent Wind Storm
Sweeps Kansas and Missouri.
CHICAGO, Dec. so. "A dispatch from
Wichita, Kan. says: IAN appeal for aid
comes from the people of Sherman county,
in the western part of this state. The cold
snap which prevailed in this section Satur-
day seems TO have developed into blizzard
OF the west, and anywhere from foot to
three feet of snow covers the ground. The
appeal has created no surprise, as it was
expected with the first severe weather.
uNEQUIPPED FOR WINTER
ut was known that the settlers on these
treeless prairies were unequipped for win
ter. Their houses, for the most part, are
mere shells, and the crops, in many cases,
have been failures. Many of these settlers
live five miles from the railroad, and should
the snow continue to fall it would be almost
impossible to reach them with any heavy
freight meeting of the board Of trade
will be held to take steps to furnish the
necessary aid, aud the county commission
ers will lend all the help in their power"
A VIOLENT WIND STORM.
hANSAS OIT1, Oec. QUA VlOtenL Wluu
storm prevailed in Kansas and Missouri
yesterday, accompanied by furry of snow
early in the day, and decided drop in the
temperature. The thermometer fell to near
the zero point, but about noon the weather
cleared, and only the high wind continued.
But little damage was done by the wind.
At WAGON, Mo-, fences were leveled to
the ground, several outhouses at Abilene,
Kan, were blown down, and barn at
Wichita was demolished. Beyond these
slight losses the wind did but little damage.
The greatest damage was done to crops.
Winter wheat had been forced by the recent
mild winter to an advanced state Of devel-
opment, and, with nothing to protect it, the
severe cold, it is feared. will kill the roots,
thus causing considerable damage.
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN AT OTTAWA
OTTAWA, ILLS, Dec. 90.-A blizzard from
the west struck Ottawa during the night,
prostrating several buildings, destroying
awnings. etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
END OF A JOCKEY CLUB.

The Property at PimIico to be
Divided Among the Members.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 30--Ths Mary
land Jockey Club definitely decided yester-
day to disband, and to distribute the pro.
ceeds of its property at Pimlico among its
members, 230 in number. Oien Bowie. r.
g. Hail, and Jon s. Cuttings
were appointed trustees to dispose Of
the property, valued at about 10000. The
clu has bee In existence twenty years, and
was obliged TO forego its last fall meeting
on account Of tie multiplicity of tracks
around New York and New Jersey. 1t was
crowded out, aud seeing no further pros-
pect OF holding running meeting. the club
decided to dlsband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
a BAD GANG TO PARDON.
Tennessee's Bernards Bent on Com.
mitting Another Murder.

Tennessee's Bernards Bent on Com
mitting Another Murder.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Dec. 8o.--At the last
term Of the Tennessee supreme court, held
In Knoxville, five Bernards were convicte d
OF the murder Of Henley Sutton and SEN
fenced to be hanged. The case attracted
wide attention, especially as in few weeks
all were pardoned by the governor of the
state A few days ago three Of the Barn
ards and Bill Fugate, who boasts of having
killed six men, went to the house of Samp-
son Williams, father-in-law Of the mur-
dered man, with the determination Of
killing MIN. Fortunately he was away.
On his return he fed to Sneed-
vile, the county seat, for pro-
lection. The Bernards are camped
at a distillsry near Williams house
with homicidal intent. The county officials
are king steps TO arrest them, and this
will certainly lead to bloody battle. The
scene Of the trouble is miles away from the
telegraph line, and In the heart Of the Cum
berland mountains. In Hancock county in
the last twenty years over fifty men have
been killed and not one murderer executed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
FEARS OF A STRIKE RIOT
PINKE9TON MEN SWARM INTO
PUNXATAwNEY.

n Possibility That They Have Been
Brought to Aid In Evicting the strik-
ing Miners from the Houses OF the
Compeny-Huns Buy All the Masks
in Town.
PITTsBURG, Dec 30.-A special from
Punxsutawney, Pa, says; "One hundred and
six Pinkerton men arrived here tonight
from New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Physically they are large, fine-Iookine
body Of men and present formidabls ap-
pearance. They were brought here BY the
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg Coaf
Company, but for what purpose in
not definitely known, as there has been no
act of violence. 1t is evident. however.
that the company expects trouble. 1t ia
now over two weeks since the strike was
inangurated at Watson and Adrian, involv-
ing about 1000 men and boys. Shortly
after the strike notices were served on tia
miners occupying the company's houses to
vacate within ten days Tne time viii bs
up tomorrow, and the general supposition
Is that the Pinkerton men were brought
here to assist in the work of eviction In cass
OF trouble.
ts
1T is also stated that there are 900 Hum
garlans and Italians on the way here, and
that the company proposes putting them to
work, and protecting them. Up to this
time there has been no attempt on the part
OF the company TO effect a Compromise
The committee appointed by the miners to
ADJUST their difficulties has been completely
Ignored by the company, and the proposis
tion by the committee to submis
to arbitration was rejected by the COM
pany's officials. While the miners at Wat.
son and Adrian have been idle, and the fires
In the coke ovens have been extinct for two
weeks, the company's mines at Elinoa and
Beach Tree have been run to their fullest
capacity, thus enabling the corporation to
MI part OF its orders for coal and coke.
GUARD AT ELINoA.
AT Elinoa the miners have been work.
ing under guard Of about thirty Piuker@
ton men. They would, however. have been
safe without the guards, as no threats of
any kind were INDUCED in. The miners
have learned by experience that peaceful
methods are more likely to win, and unless
the Hungarian element should prove un-
governable there IL not likely TO be anv
trouble. Strong pressure has been brought
TO bear on the Elinoa miners to get them to
strike, and to-day they came out TO man.
held meeting, and resolved to 90 to work
again In the morning. Tho action OF the
Hungarians to-day caused considerable
comment. They bought up all the false
faces In town. One merchant disposed OF
100 to them. 1t is believed by some that
these masks are TO be used for no good pur-.
pose, while others opine that the Hunga~
rians are going TO Indulge IN grand nHsx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
MARYLAND's ELECTION LAW.
The Australian Ballot System Doomed
in That State.

49, AA6b OSeNeOs
BALTIMORE, Dec. S0.-The passage of an
election law con aiming the features of the
Australian ballot system is doomed in
Maryland. At a secret meeting of the
democratic editors Of the state here, SEN
ator Arthur P. German sounded the key
note. He is opposed TO the passage of the
Australian law by the general assembly,
and is opposed TO the passage of any law
like ii. So are a majority Of the demo
cratic editors of the state. The editors of
democratic newspapers throughout various
counties were invited by Chairman Steven
son Archer to meet in conference at the
Hotel Rennaut TO discuss the elective
matter.
GoRMAN's SPEECH.
Senator German said: "There can be no
question that q serious condition of affairs
confronts US. The tide of immigration,
and the influence of the men who
are coming hither are all adverse to our
views. Our majorities from natural causes
| are growing less, and want of thorough
cooperation among our people has also cut
down our majoriries. The elective fran
| chise has been abused, and money has been
| poured out to capture electio IS fraud
| ulently. You have seen in your day
two Presidents elected by money power.
| Against this abuse OF the electiye
| franchise all good democrats have
turned their faces and are ready
TO do anything to put down this corruption.
The election laws were passed TO meet senti-
mentalists The result is that in an entire
| section of the state an element is domi-
nant which should never control white
faces. We must have thorough cooperation
| to treat new-fangled ideas from the demo-
cratic standpoint and defeat them. As for
the Australian system, you had better label
| it a bottle to throw the Dem cratic party
in the air. This system has had two trials
| in this country. One was in Boston and the
| other in Montana. The former, for years a
democratic stronghold, went republican at
the last election under the Australian system
| by between 5000 and 5000 majority for the
first time since 1864 Gov. Houser writes
| from Montana that we should have carried
the state instead of havingit hanging In the
balance. The system that removes the
voter from the influence of men of in
| telligence to the box leaves him TO the
danger OF the money power. You pay the
voter if you pay him at all in secret. By
this system he Is exposed to the corrupt in
huence sof bribery more than ever. With
the late Henry W. Grady l say that the
time will not come when intelligent
men and men of property will permit
another element to control the south. Other
matters to come before the legislature are
OF vital Importance, but this is the one
great thing to consider"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
ELBERFnLD's SOCIALISTS.
Forty-Seven OF the 81 Accused Ac-
quitted-Fate of the Others.

Forty-Seven OF the 81 Accused Ac-
quitted-Fate of the Others.
ELBERFELD, Dec. 3o.-The trial of ninety
one socialists, who were accused of be-
longing to secret society and of conspiring
to disturb the public peace, was ended here
to-day. The taking of evidence and the
speeches for the prosecution and offense
have occupied six weeks or the accused,
Deputies Bebel, Grillenberger, and Schu-
maker. and forty-four others were acquitted.
Deputy Harm was convicted and sentenced
to six months imprisonment. Bartel, a
carpenter, ald Huettenberger, a tailor,
each received a four months sentence.
Neumann, a cigar dealer. was sentenced to
five MONTH, and Finke, confectioner, to
eighteen months imprisonment Others
who were found guilty were sentenced to
terms ranging from fourteen days to three
months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
PARNELL AND o'sHHA's WIFE.
he says Houston is at the Bottom OF
His Connection With the Scandal

he says Houston is at the Bottom OF
his Connection With the Scandal
DUBLIN, Dec. 3O.-Mr. Parnell has writ
ten a letter to tho FTeeman's Journal, in
which he says he has received no notice of
having been made correspondent in the suit
brought by Capt O'Shea against his wife
Tor divorce Mr.. Parnell also said that
SINCE 1884 be has resided at Capt. O'5hea's
mouse, at Ethan. He was frequently
tnere when O'Shea was absent, but
the latter was cognizant of his being
there He declares that Mr.. Houston,
secretary of the league and histriouic union,
INST gated Capt O'Shea to institute proceed
ingS for divorce In order Co secure the dam
ages that may be awarded to Dir. Parnell
III MS libel case against the Times
MIR. Houston has written letter denying
the above statement of Mr.. ParnelIs.
houston says he had no knowledge of the
actlon taken by Capt. O'Shea until he saw
the announcement Of the divorce case pub
hSneu III the papers on Saturday.
o'sHEA INTERVIEWED.
LONDON, Dec. S0-An attempt was made
to-day TO interview Capt O'Shea regarding
the statements made by Mr.. Parnel in con.
nectlon with the formers divorce suit.
capt. OShea refused TO discuss the matter,
but said he advised Mr. Parnell to assume
the usual position of correspondent to allow
hl nsen TO DO served with "a citation. Capt
OShea subsequently stated that there
was not the slightest truth in Mr.. ParnelIs
assertion that the suit had been instituted
by the Times. Neither the Times nor Sec
retary Houston, he said, knew anything of
the action before it became kno an to the
public. la proof Of this assertion, he
produced letter from the editor of the
Tunes, dated last evening, asking him TO
confirm or correct the report that he had
filed petition for divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
PAPAL HoNoRs.

Arohbishops of Paris, Lyons lid
Prague Made Cardinals.
ROME, Dec. 30.-A Papal meeting was
held to-day. The pope delivered an allocu-.
tion in which he emphasized his censure Of
the governments ecclesiastical trusts bill,
and condemned the deposition OF the bishop
of Altamaura, Italy. The pope has pre-
conized the following bishops In America:
of st. Cloud, Vandevyr of Rich hmond,
MacGolrick of Duluth, Stanley of James
town, and Cotter of Winona. The pope
has bestowed the cardinals hat upon the
archbishops Of Paris, Lyons. and Prague,
and has preconized many archbishops and
bishops in different countries, including
Archbishop ClearY Of Toronto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
Erie Man Not to srrika.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--The COMMITTEES APP
pointed by the locomotive engineers and
other workmen in che employ Of the New
York, Lake Erie aad Western railroad, and
the New York, Pennsylvania and Oaio rail-
road, called on K. B. Thomas Of the Erie
road this afternoon and settled all the dif-
ferences existing between the companies and
their employees. The four men whose sus-
pension brought matters TO a crisis will be
rafnzfafod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
A JUDGE CENsURED.


CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Four hundred youths,
comprising the Chicago Press Feeders
Union, struck for an advance of pay this
afternoon. They were receiving from 81
to 80 a week, and gave two hours
notice of a demand for $40 so. Except in
one instance the demand was refused. The
strike affects only the book and job printing
offices. The employers decided to unitedly
FIGHT the strikers demands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
BOLD HORSE THIEVES.
An Association to be Organized
Their determination.

CHICAGO, Dec. S0.-A dispatch from
Chattanooga, Tenn, says: "What amounts
to panic exists among the farmers OF
Davidson and adjoining counties in Middle
Tennessee. A splendidly organized band of
horse thieves has heen operating there for
months without let or hinderance. 1t is
estimated that within the last two
weeks 200 horses have been stolen
and run into Kentucky fsstnesses,
where it is next to impossible to
follow them or the thieves. N It one of
these animals has been recovered. It is sup
posed the thieves have a regular under
ground route into CINCINNATI, where the
stolen horses are sold. Gen. w. Fl. Jack
son of the famous Belle Meade farm, Col.
John Overton, and Col. Cockerill are pre-
paring farmers association, which, with
abundance of money to back it, will en-
ploy an adequate and competent force to
annihilate the robbers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
Peters Hears of His Death.

BERLIN, Dec 30.--Letters published In the
KreWze Zeitung. dated Alden, Dec. 10. refer
to a communication from DR.. Peters, iu
which he announced that he was In good
health and spirits, and said he was glad he
had been reports dead.
Lieut. Tiedeman of the Peters expedition
sent dispatch from -Baruch- Roval,
dated Nov. 2S to Lieut.. Boschert, ia which
he advised him not TO believe the reports
about DR.. Peters and himself, as they were
both safe and sound