davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
LAW on THE sunJEcr.

The last legislature Of this state granted
this institution special police powers for the
prevention of such disturbances, and max
ing it a misdomeenor to enter the grounds
for the purpose Of interfering with or in
ducing any student 20 violate the rules Of
tho institution. As this Is the first violation
since this enactment, 70 is thought that q
suit will be instituted against young
HailfQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 20. -Ibs Bank Of England
hos advanced It's rate Of discount from 3 per
cent. to psf cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
h-nOO pernona Drnwnnd.

sHhsGHAI, Aug. 2g.-North China and
Japan have been visited by q series Of
typhoons Ut unprecedented severity. 1t
the lowest estimation 5000 persons have
beon drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
a Mountain FAILS on a Village.

BERyE, Aug. 29.-The villsge Of Tscher-
lach IN st. Gaul, was destroyed to-day by
tne fall Of portion Of Mount BulbsDerg
The villagers escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

A Young Man With n Ladder Gives the
Old Folks tho Sin.

DURHAM, N. G., Aug. 90 Tho Globe haa
information concerning romantic olope-
mont which took place at the Greensboro,
N. c., female college few days ago. Ed
Heilig OF Mount Pleasant, N. c.. was a
suitor for the hand Of Miss Matte Kindley
of the same place. Objections seem to
have been intorposed by the young ladyiz
parents, who dispatched her of to boarding
school, hoping 10 break cf the attachment.
Heilig went TO Greensboro, pr oourod lad
der. mouuted 10 his lady loves window. and
in the darkness Of night carried her of and
took her TO Salisbury, whero they were
married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Qotham's First Bale.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The first bale of
cotton for this season was sold at the cotton
exchange to-day. 1t was of inferior quality
and brought 1014 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
a GIFT from DR.. Yost.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 2o.-Rev. DR..
Yost, chancellor Of the University Of
Florida, 70 presented to Heidelburg c5lle0c
at Ilfin, o., museum Of curiositles valued
at &GaOO0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

the spectators could see the animated move
ments Of the infantrymen, artillerymen and
seamen. A magnificent pyrotechnic display
followed the battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
R1DDLED WITH BuLLErs.
A Prominent Politician Of Mississippi
Shot On His Threshold.

SATARTIA, Mss, Aug. 29.-Jamss M.
Newbaker was assassinated last night
about o'clock, being riddIed with bullets
as he was entering his own house. Mr..
Newbaker was a prominent politician, and
a candidate for the state legislature before
the last county nominating convention.
About year ago an attempt was made to
aSsassinate him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Another Big Day for Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-The Secretary
OF the treasury to-day accepted 81, l31, ESQ
As at 12s. end s.. .0l2.500 456s at 1857.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Given q Portrait OF the shah. :

PEsTH Aug. 2o-The shah has presented
a portrait of himself, set an briliiants, to
Her Won Tizza, tie Hungarian prime min
sofos-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.--George Fawcett
Rowe, playwright and actor, died Tonight
at ths Gls&ham hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

PnsrH. Aag. 20 Owing 70 che failure Of
tho crops, famine prevails il Morossorda.
Eas1afn Iransg lYsnia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
"ILL CLAIM ACCEprANcr

trac,o~r. NJ ,,il, ,,ui1l,delrstood, however. that con-
|ceptsdd' o.i WI / claim that the vessel was ec-
the bs.rnu aLu mat they are thus relieved tron,
IwonI5 5b,! ~ penalties now 5000 a dav1 which i1
goyeTr5es.ult pe ute II 1t should be held f6st Iba
poj1t Tti,st has never accepted the vessel sci
ESecrs.s,rtue eSss noling this was made earIv j.,
zspectiC,y " Aitney's administratiorr lon re- -
been ,iS acco, Une Of the Roach vessels whicb had
fatarv 1TFsP:ed 1FPP:e by MS predecessor b1t Sec o.,
sbean iers'I'l-' 'I'l'Ley held that the vessel had nos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
HOLMES BOTH BIRTHDAY.
He Receives a Shower OF Presents and
Congratulations.

He Receives a Shower OF Presents and
Congratulations.
Boston, MASS, Aug. 29.-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes is quietly passing lis 80th birth
day at Beverly Farms. Letters and tele-
grams of congratulation have poured in
upon him from all over the country, and
this afternoon he received many ladies and
gentlemen. Many beautiful floral gifts
were sent to DR.. Holmes, and the house is
filed with sweet-smelling plants end
flowers. He also received a very handsome
remembrance in the form of a solid silver,
goid-lined loving cup Of beautiful design,
from personal friends and classmates, whose
names DR.. Holmes desired should remain
private.
A NOTE FROM WHITTIER.
He stated that he had received a short
personal note from his friend, Mr.. Whit
tier, in which the latter merely expressed
his regard and his deep regret that his
present lll-healJh would prevent his bsiug
present in person to grasp his friend by
ths hand and tender congratulations. Dr.
Holmes expressed his sorrow 20 hear that
Mr.. Whittier was not well The
doctor greeted each OF his
visitors personally with cordial grasu OF
the hand and expressed his great pleasure at
their coming. His manler was as vivacious,
his step as elastic and his eve as bright and
merry as they have been these many years
back. Barring a slight difficulty with mis-
hearing the doctors powers are unim-
paired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
FAILURE OF THE vRsUv1us.
AIS contractors Claim That She Hes
Been Accented

'-7 contractors Claim That She Has
Been Accepted.
~ " AsaiSGroN, si Aug. 29.-It appears to be
HooaoIe that before the point of settlement
- :, i'aened a, between the navy department
f5a 1 s 'u9 contractors for the furnishing of
s.t ,at dynamite cruiser Vesuvius some intri-
T ~ EGl sYtS questions will have to be disposed
sei va a.'nough built by the Cramps the YES
(ino "Sts So.e contracted for by the Pneumatic
Beforoa ro'tsipany' = which sublet the contract
cent? cent p tSoscretary Whitney retired he , &C.
aceursS,i vu7 vessel 50 far as speed, range and
opiTs9 y 70. OF ire were concerned, but ra-
ibils' il'I 81 proof root Of the rapiditv of the fire
owira wiz e1't Fequirement has never been met NET
to t5ss : ", oo a series Of unfortunate accidents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

Fully go, 600 people occupied the beach
and vast arnphiIheater on the hillside, aud
Lake Shore park was packed with q. a. X.
men and their wives, these seats being re-
served for them % witness the
night naval battle on Milwaukee bay.
The battle was a splendid spectacle, being
participated in by about sixty vessels, be-
sides q stationary mortar fleet, and Dy
about Z, 600 infantrynen aud arfillcrymen.
There we're fred 1900 rounds Of musketrys
5000 shells, 10000 rockets, and 70, 900 pounds
OF lIreworks were exploded. The plan
Of the battle was an attack by g
hostile ll0et and repulae by the shore bat
teries, supported by infantry. The line
Of tho battle hest was led by the United
states map-Df~wAr Michigan and the reve-
nue. cutters Andy johnson aud Faasendea.
The signal sas given a. o'clock, aud - W
naaai0 tho whole BAY was illulnluataa. naQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

The seized saaiers will have their cases
tried in the Alaskan district court. The
Rush will proceed to San Francisco when
relieved by the Bear at Ounalaska. In all
there have been fourteen saalers boarded
by the Rush ard warned out Of Behripg
Sea, besides six cautured. The st. Paul
brOught down 10 600 seal skins
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
The Ticket Nominated at Dayton Headed
BY James T.. Campbell.

The Ticket Nominated at Dayton Headed
BY James T.. Campbell.
DAYTON, q, Aag. 99-The State Demo.
cratic convention was called to order in
the rink by DIR. Norton at 1915 yesterday
morning. After prayer by Rev. DIR. Nc
Farlin, DIR. Norton made q brief address
outlining the purposes OF the convention.
He made his speech the vehicle for q
caustic criticism Of the Republican party
and Governor Foraker. This was followed
by a eulogy of the Democratic party
and its principles. His allusion tc
Grover Cleveland as the noblest an6
greatest of living Democrats was
marked by long continued APP
pause. Hon. NJ. D. Harter, of Richland
County, was elected permanent president.
Lewis G. Bernerd, of Hamilton County,
secretary, and Peter Weidner, of Mont
gomery County, sergeant-at-arms. Mr..
Harter then took the chair and made C
lengthy speech. Hon. John A. McMahon
read the report of the committee on res.
olutions. The report was unanimously
adopted. Nominations for Governor were
next in order. Hon. James E Campbell of
Butler COUNTY; Virgil p. Kline, OF Guy
ahoga, and lawrence I. Neal, of Ross,
County, were placed in nomination. Camp
bell was nominated or the second ballot,
the vote being as follows 1896 being neces-
sary to a choice): Campbell. 397l4 Neal,
299; Kline, o. Other officers were nomi-
mated as follows: Lieutenant Governor,
j. V. Marquis, Supreme Judge, M. D. Fol-
lett; Treasurer, William E. Boden; Com.
missioner of Common Schools, Charles c.
Miller; member of Board Of Public Works.
Frank Reynolds; Attorney General, ]. N
Lewis; clerk of the Supreme Court T. J.
Shoemaker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
A. Q. u. w.
Important Observation-Disclosures Of vexet
Ouestion-Cew AppOintmenta

Important Observation-Disclosures Of o vexed
Question-New Appointments.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 29-Ths Su-
preme Legion of Select Knights of the
Ancient Order of United Workmsn held
important business sessions yesterday
morning and evening. The important
feature Of the days work was the consid-
GRAFTON and final disposal Of the trouble.
some question Of the advisability OF
making the Select Knights an indepen-
Gent organization from the Ancien. Order
of United Workmen. The committee on
the good of the order, to whom the
question had been referred. submitted ma
jority and minority reports. and, after
lengthy debate, the legion adopted the
majority report which provides that the
order shall be divided into three degrees:
that persons not members of the A. O.U.
W. shall be eligible to membership in the
two former degrees. The movement while
not as radical as that contemplated by the
St Louis meeting, is, nevertheless, in a
measure. q severance Of the Select Knights
from the A o. o. W.
Hoo. George W. Reed, supreme COM
mauder. announced the following ap-
poirtments: Supreme vice-commander,
E. NJ. Forde. Emporia. Kan; supreme
standard bearer, Fred W. Avsrill. Kansas
City, Mo-; supreme senior workman,
George W. Linn. Chicago, Ill; supreme
junior workmer. James A. Lindsey,
Bradford. Pa; supreme guard, c. j.
Byrns. Ishpeming Mich; trustees. r D.
Cowdry. Topeka, Kan, and James w.
Carr, Omaha, Neb.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06

The world is full Of hero worship, and
many are the fortunate ones we honor and
revere. Some won by knightly deeds on
battlefield. some by splendid prowess in
saving life when periled by fire or flood
by every form of daring bravery or noble
effort the list is swelled. And q quick
ana generous appreciation is awarded all
such deeds Of exceptional heroism. All
heroic acts, however, do not come to the
light of public approval. There are I'M
known and unnoticed heroes and heroiues
in private life whose names are not des-
tined to be ''sung in numbers" whose
quiet lives flow on in uneventful stiffness.
But the young man who voluntarily re.
signs the ambitious plans of youth
to care for his aged parents, an
obligation, perhaps, distasteful to him.
seeing his more fortunate brothers and
comrades winning fortune and renown
that might be his, is a hero of no humble
type The girl who. putting aside her
own happy dreams Of the future, dedi.
Gates her life to the care of an invalid
mother or crippled sister, making their
lives bright with the light she denies her
own, is heroine, though not always rec.
ognized as such. In many an obscure
home the frail mother is the heroic spirit,
who meets the blows Of adversely with the
shield of cheerful industry. Brave and
never departing, thankful and hopeful to
others, she might have poems written of
her heroism # her station had been higher
in the eyes of the world-Texas Siftings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
Charge Against an Actress.

NEW YORK Aug. 29-Clara Mitchell,
the nineteen-year-old actress who was ar
rested upon the complaint Of Xenia Car
lastadt for stealing 500 diamond ring,
was before Judge Ford at the jefferson
Market police court Miss Mitchell said
that she was a native of Chicago. where
her parents are quite we'll to do. Having
q desire to become an actress, against the
wishes of her parents she ran away and
came to New Y ork. Her money was soon
gone and while in sore straits she took the
ring. She said she could make restitution
and would. She was held in $500 bail for
examination Saturday, when it is thought
the matter will be amicably settled.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
COMPLETING ITS WORK.

The National Encampment Completes the
Election Of Omcers-Resolution Indors-
ing Commissioner Tanner.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug, 30.-At yester.
day mornings session Of the National
Encampment the election of officers for
the ensuing year was completed. DR..
Horace p. Porter, of Kansas, was chosen
surgeon. general; w. H. Childers. of Ken
lucky, chaplain and Comrade Lovett, of
New Jersey, vice. commander. The en-
campment refused 10 recognise the Sons
of Veterans as an auxiliary of the g. A R
because Of q disturbing faction in ths
former. Instead of giving the two
womens' organizations-the Loyal Ladies
Of the g. A. R., and the Woman's Relief
Corps-formal Endorsement, which would
be contrary to the rules, it was recon-
meuded that the encampment bid them
God speed in the work.
General Alger, president of the Logan
monument fund, reported that the col.
lections to date aggregated S11, 119 Co. A
committee of five was authorized to place
before Congress a proposition to set apart
a portion of the $4,000 appropriated for
monument.
a strong appeal for the monument scheme.
He suggested that the committee be en-
larged to include one representative from
each department, with instructions to
push the work until the monument was
finally erected at Washington.
The chief event at the meeting of the
Grand Army delegates was a red.hot
time over resolutions indorsing Pension
Commissioner Tanner. Mr.. Perkins, Of
Kansas, introduced a resolution heartily
thanking the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison for the honor it
has conferred on the G. A. r.
in appointing Corporal Tanner as
Pension Commissioner and heartily in
dorsing his conduct of the bureau, because
it was erected for the benefit of the SOL
diers and sailors of the late war, and de-
nouncing the bitter and malignant criti-
cism of the press upon his official conduct
General Barnum, of New York, offered
a substitute to the effect that notwith-
standing the assaults of an unfriendly
press, the encampment declared its belief
in the integrity of Tanner and its approval
of his efforts to DO all for the soldiers and
sailors that the laws will allow.
At the afternoon session Barnum's sub
stitute was redrafted to read as follows !:
'Tnat we thank Pres ident Harrison for
the appointment of our comrade, James
Tanner, as Commissioner of Pensions, and
that notwithstanding the assault made
on him, We declare onr complete conf
dencs in his integrity and our approval
of his endeavors to do all that can be done
under the laws for the veterans of the
war, and in connection with him we ask a
full investigation of his administration of
the affairs of the Pension Bureau"
1t was adopted under suspension Of the
rules unanimously amid great cheering
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
THE LATEST.

TIE steamer Gem City, of the st. Paul
packet line, sunk near Alton, Ill, the
other night The crew and passengers
were saved.
IT is understood that both Judge Frazer,
of Indiana, and Judge Samuel Phillips, Of
North Carolina, who were appointed by
President Harrison to act as arbitrators
In the Venezuelan claims, have declined
to serve
The Northern Wisconsin lone highway.
man was captured recently at Republic,
Mich. He proved to be Reymund Holshey,
young German. His last exploit was
he robbery Of a stage near Gogebic sta
ton. in which he killed A. G. Fleischbein
and wounded Mr.. MacArcher.
JOHN GRASS, the chief of the Blackfeet
Indians, was reported dying from the
effects Of q sunstroke and supposed poison
administered by his enemies.
AFFAIRS on the London Stock Exchange
were quiet during the week ended Au.
gust 81. American securities were firm.
Dizziness also characterized the Cont.
mental bourses.
NATIVES at Malaysia, in the South Seas.
recently attacked a ships crew, killing q
trader and the mate; also fatally wound.
ing the owner of the vessel The savages
were finally driven of with loss of
twelve killed.
JAMES s. B. BERRY charged with com.
plicity in the killing Of Captain Nat
Kinney, the Bald Knobber chief, has been
acquitted.
CLEARISG house returns for the week
ended August 81 showed an average in
crease of 1872 compared with the CORE.
spending week of last year. In New
Y ork the increase was 249
THE Catholic Bishop Of Derry, Ireland,
died on the LIST.
HOG cholera has made its appearance at
Britt, Iowa, in a most violent form.
The thirty fourth general convention of
the German Roman Catholic Association
assembled at Cleveland, O.. on the LIST.
SERVICES of the Armenian Church were
held fo- the first time in Boston on the 1st
WELTY MCCULLOUGH, Congressman
from the Twenty first Pennsylvania dis
trict, died at his residence at Greensburg
recently. He was prominent member of
the Westmoreland County Bar Associa-
ton.
c. D. GRAHAM, the barrel crank, was re-
ported to nave gone over Horseshoe falls,
at Niagara, on the 1st The trip was wit.
nesseo ny only lew persons ana some
doubts existed as to the trip being made.
Graham, however, was around showing
his bruises and there was the barrel in the
eddy, sure enough.
The wreck on the Vermont Central,
near Brooksvilie, caused the death of three
trainmen and the serious injury of several
others. The accident occurred on a curve,
an excursion train and freight train
coming into collision.
LIE Steele announces that Boulanger
has decided to submit to arrest the week
after the election in order to avoid his
seizure at Paris before the election.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Last Wednes
day week DR.. Hamilton A. Leach, of this
city, injected twenty drops of the Brown
Sequard elixir, prepared according to
formula, into the left arm of Hugh
Myers, q man in poor health, about
fifty years old. No results were
observed until Friday morning,
when he complained Of chills and fever.
This developed, his attending physician
says, into typhoid fever and caused his
death last night. Some of Myers rela-
lions and neighbors think he would still
be alive had he not taken the elixir. A
coroner's inquest and post mortem exam.
ination will probably be held to determine
the primary cause of death.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06


E. b. BOWMAN, a prominent citizen Of
Chicago, was drowned at Seaview, Mass,
recently while bathing.
ALL the men employed on the water
works at Washburn, Wis, struck the other
day for a raise of twenty five cents per
day, which the company refused to grant.
IT is charged that Leon Hang Sang,
Chinese Consul at San Francisco, has mis-
appropriated $500, 00G of the moneys
awarded to Chinese sufferers in various
Pacific cities.
A WARRANT has been issued for the ar
rest of J. J. West, late editor of the Chi
cago Times, on a charge of illegally
issuing 1000 shares Of stock of the Times
Company.
THE parade of veterans in connection
with the Grand Army Encampment at
Milwaukee, Wis, took place on the 9th.
Fine weather made the demonstration
more than a usual success.
THREE buildings of the State prison at
Columbus. O., were burned recently. The
loss was sos, coo.
TIE Montana Democratic State conven-
ton nominated j. K Toole for Governor,
h Conrad. of Billings. for Lieutenant
Governor, and Martin Maginnis for Con-
gress.
Ar Chicago on the 9th q Rock Island
engine run into the Santa Fe vestibuled
train en- route to the Grand Army En-
campment Fortunately no one was seri-
ously injured.
Ex-TREAsURER E d. STEADMAN, of
Benton County, Iowa, has been arrested
for embezzlement there being 1900
shortage in his accounts.
The Streator QlI.) accident was not so
bad as first reported All the injured
were out Of danger excepting Mrs. R r
Tuckerman- of Topeka, and Mrs. George
B. Peters, of Emporia, Kan.
A DESPERATE assault was made the
other night on Gus Klahr. the Chicago
tinsmith, who last week identified Martin
Burke as the man for whom he soldered to-
gether tin box May &c, which, it is sup
posed, contained the clothing of DR.. Gro.
min.
THE robbed body of John E. Wise was
found near his home in Chicago the other
morning with bullet hole in his head
The Ohio Democratic convention at
Dayton on the 18th nominated James E.
Campbell, of Butler County, for Governor.
TIE Iowa State Auditors annual report
shows that ex-Attorney- General Nc
Pherson has failed to turn into the treas.
gry g, SAL so of public moneys collected by
him Mcpherson claims to be able to make
q satisfactory balance
GENERAL RUSSELL A. ALoKR was elected
by reclamation Commander-in-Chief Of
the G. a. r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
A streato- Wreck Victim Dying.

OMAHA, Neh, Aug. 30-Hugh Riley, q
Grand Army veteran, who left this city
some weeks ago. was a passenger on the
Santa Fe train wrecked at Streator, Ill.
His wife's first intimation Of the fact was
a telegram last night asking her to go at
once to Be.oit Wis, where her husband
was dying from injuries receives in the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
Died of HydrophObia.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. So-The nine.year-
old daughter of Cyrus Bardeen. Of David
City, was bitten on the ear two months
ago by a pet dog and Wednesday died Of
hydrophobia. A calf belonging to Bar.
deem also died with symptoms of the same
disease. The dog, which was supposed to
be healthy, has disappeared.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06

uot NC Is al tUSlshlucE.
The Governor Game
from old New England
stock, his father hav-
ing been q Connecticut.
man and his mother q
native of Vermont.
Further back he traces
his family to Massachu-
sets origin. The new
Commander in Chiefs
early days were spent
in Northern Ohio. fifty
miles south OF Cleve-
land, whittier his pa
! rents had moved. Both
his mother and father
died when Governor Al
oAr -ae thtrtaan raars
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-06
Fire at Weeping Water.

WEEPING WATER Neh, Aug. 3O.-A
disastrous fire. originating from gas
oline stove. occurred here yesterday. A
strong wind was blowing. and before the
fire was under control damage amounting
to $4,000 with little insurance, resulted.