davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23
MEDICAL.
From DR.. w. p. Hapr;so,

NASHVILLE. TENN. May 9, 1881 have rs..
Swift's Specific in my family for some time 80
believe 1t to be an excellent remedy for ali aI4
rites of the blood. In my own case 7 bnIidpv-
that have warded off severe attack ~ rho,
matism in the shoulder by a timely resort N III
efficient remedy. In all cases where a r ra,s
manent relief is sought this medicine c ~
mends itself for constitutional treatment tbnt
thoroughly eradicates the seeds Of disease fra H
the system. REV. w. P. HARRIsov0
- Waco, TEXAS, May o 1885
Gentlemen: The wife of one OF nv crs..
mers was terribly afflicted with loathsome 81
disease, that covered her whole body. She w Nh
confined to her bed for several years Inv tSi,
affection, and could not help herself at ali Sbs SIS
could notsleep from violent itching aud sim
ing of the skin. The disease bafied the sEII
Of the physicians who treated it. Her Husband
began finally giving his wife Swift's Specific SnS
she commenced to improve almost immediateiD~
and in few weeks she was apparently well 81,
is now hearty, ine-looking lady, with no trace
Of the affection left. Yours very truly.
j. E. SEARS.
Wholesale Druggist Austin Ayenne
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fire..
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
New York. $50 Broadway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23

Miss Lizzie Glider, Of Jacksonville, was in
the Park Central hotel, Hartford, when the
building was wrecked the other day. She
was among those who escaped injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23

The wholesale grocers of st. Louis have
issued cali for a national convention, in
that city, Feb. 2s, of the representatives If
the commercial bodies in the United States
The object of the convention is to formulate
for presentation to congress an equitable
bankrupt act. The call contains the follow
ing: The demands of commerce are
equally as urgent as heretofore for the en-
actment Of uniform collection law in the
form of an equitable bankrupt act, which
shall preserve the respective rights of cred
itorS and debtors, irrespective of their resi-
dence or personal relationship. The essen
tial element necessary to extensive comuer
cial intercourse IS confidence. There is a
want of absolute confidence so long as it is
possible for fraudulent preferences to be
made and goods to be spirited away and
swallowed up. There ought to be all ade-
quate law for the correction Of commercial
wrongs, and an adjustment of the rights
between creditors and debtors"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23

No buffet should be without bottle Of
Angostura Bitters, the South America ap-
peizer Manufactured by DIR. j. G. b.
Siegert g. Sons. Ask your druggist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23

Every now and then a letter or a speech
by Gen. Harrison, when he was United
States senator, is unearthed, and the Presi-
dent-elect is shown to have been bloody
shirt politician of the Chandler stripe The
last published letter bearing evidence on
this line was written March 2S, 1884, few
weeks after Mr.. Cleveland was inaugur-
ated, and in it Gen. Harrison advocated
the passage by congress of laws "to protect
the colored people in their rights in the
SOUTH" He said he would be glad to con-
tribute in any way to the passage of a law
having that end in view, as the outrages
in the south were such as to call for the ut
most exercise of constitutional powers"
No doubt these expressions will greatly
please the fanatics in the Republican party,
but perhaps Gen. Harrison as President
will be more conservative than he was
when he was seeking TO be President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23

The London Times frequently advised
| Mr. Parnell to bring a libel suit against it
when it was publishing the articles entitled
"Parnellism and Crime and it is not i'm
pr babe that he will &C ept the advice.
The bass of the charges which the Times
made against Mr.. Parnrll are certain letters
alleged t. have been written by M Par
nell, and of which the Times has possession.
The letters place Mr.. Par 81. in a very un-
favor bic light, but ar they genuine. Nj
Parnell says they are forgerleS and tbs
Times has not yet been able to show that
they are genuine.
The testimony relative to these letters
dhcloseS greater anxiety on tue part OF the
Times 10 get hold of something 70 Connect
Mr. Parnell with crimes in Ireland thau to
be certain that what it got was true Very
little effort seems to have been male to dis
cover Whether or not tbs letters were gen =
uine. The manager of the ines employed
Mr.. Houston to obtain certain letters of
Parnelrs. which be was informed could be
had by paying for them. Mr. Houston
negotiated for the letters with a man named
Piggott. He does not seem to have TAX en-
the trouble to find ont where Piggott OBJ
tanned them. He made voyage to New
York to secure authority for Piggott to de-
liver them 10 him, and they were delivered
TO him in Paris, and be turned them over
to the manager of the Times and the sole
itor Of that journal. There is a suspicion
that P!ggott forged them. 1t is stated that
when on the witness stand Piggott was asked
to write two words which appear in the
Parnell letters. and which IN ths letters
are M spelled According to Jhs state
ment, he wrote both words as they are
spelled in the letters. If this statement is
true. AMI genuine letters Of Mr. Parnell
should he produced showing these words
spelled correctly, the suspicion that Plgg 1T
wrote the Parnoll letters would be strength
ened
Perhaps the Times has other and stronger
evidence that the Parnell letters are gen.
uine. II it hasn't it might as we'll admit
that it has failed completely in connecting
MIR. Parnell with crime. 1t seems rema k
able that it should have accepted the letters
as genuine without making a very thOroug
inquiry respecting the source of them aud
the manner in which they came into Mi.
Piggott's possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23

A POLITICAL MOVEMENT is on foot, headed by
men OF considerable influence in politics, for
the release OF the Anarchist Neebe, who was
tried with August Spies and was sentenced to
seventeen years in the Illinois peniteuti ary and
eventually for tbs pardon of Fielden and
Schwab, who were sentenced to be hanged, but
whose sentences were committed to life i'm
prisOnment by Gov. OglesbY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-23

A WOMAN near Ventura, Cal. recently made
100000 in lana speculation. This fired her
with the ambition to get up a special boom.
and make million, if possible. So she char
tered train from San Francisco 600 miles
away, gave free ride free lunch and free
sale But, though the train was crowded with
people from san Francisco, no one would buy.
and, instead of making a fortune, she lost
80 900
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22

groes AID whites an infamous crime punish
able by imprisonment for as much
a. five years, or by fine; to regulate the
sale Of seed cotton in BERTHE county: to
change the time Of holding the Superior
Courts IN Moore aud Iarnett; to provide
for The better working of the roads in
Clay and Graham; to better secure the re
capture Of escaped conyicts, by requiring
the penitentiary directors to report 10 the
Governor the names &c.. If all escaped
oolFlcts, wherenpon the Governor Will Of
fer a reward; to provide for the survey of
lands II Cherokee county, 50 that the sur
veyor shall close in the next twelve months
the lines Of all lands which have not been
surveyed.
The bin TO take the 'panbandle sec
ton Of Davidson county and annex il to
Forsyth caused a long debate in he course
OF which Mr.. Bell, OF Clay, and Mr.. Wal
ser, of Davidson, locked horns Mr. Bell
Ca bright and smart dcbater} got decided
ly he best of Mr. Walser who will not, we
presume, care to tackle the one horse
farmer from Clay again. The major
lty conmittee report was unfavorable 10
the bill, while the minority report was in
favor Of 1t. The minority bill was adop-
ted and passed its second reading, and the
matter then went over.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22

regard to the financial condition of our
penltentiary, | have caused to b. made
2uC 8~d herewith transmit for your con
abe Il t Oh the 1st Cf March 1889, to
bc J5 #1l,89.
IN itiOn to this, there is a claim
m;.,l, " a. Myatt, ED, of this city
u2der contract, a copy OF which also
tranau4t, upon which, ! am informed
nothing has been paid, amounting 10 about
50, 500
| have the honor to recommend taat
Your honorable body make provision for
this deficit, so thai the pe1i cntiary au-
th0rltleS may be enabled to carry out sue
cesstully any policy you may adopt.
| again most respectfully, but earnestly,
call your attention 70 the defective sys-
TEN now provided for the government of
the pententlary. 1t is the opinion Of the
Executive that there are 10 nine men ia
the world tn@t can manage this huge in
stltution with economy, under the statute
rY provisions now existing. On the other
hand Il you establish the office OF commits
sl1ner make him = bonded officer, reduce
the pay Of directors to their actual CX-
pense> whilst discharging public duties,
require monthly statements of receipts
ana expenses TO be published for the IN
formation Of the people, and pass the pen
Itentlary bill now in the Senate, we may
reasonably hope to make this institution
not only self-sustaining, but a source of
revenue to the State
i>IGNED) D. g. FOWLE
Governor
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22
SENATE.
FRIDAY, February 10Th.


f,4+jtio1I "a !,rc>eftel ~ Mr. Ie-.er
from citizeg of CASTOR aouutv KIN. that
"a. r..II,rl ~. Il, NOT removed from Dal-
Ia-
Tie following bills were rrcse.ted: BY
Mn Robinson ifl rela aim 10 estahh-l .I-
+, ten ST t..f.5c schools. is Mr.. I.u-k.
IA mend .Alt.4 Cnap , # tae Con~i-u
fi.,-. s. r,zsyl II The Jurisdiction of .Iu.ti-
~ rha Peace; by Nr Fartli.g. to a3-
/, site rt.y 4, .aey received from fees
s.. sd f.r ,1ar working The public roads
,..r...... III ~ thh-tt -o lcg4IIze
- rr5 =. of Hi.Ii. I-r+a, and 1tlsie
U,,a, \. .rr,lea c.....tl. hv Mr. Eacry,
.i...r..arat Nh. T.,r,,..o Ind ana T lg.st
T. ssa, y, 6.ftcr ac.7mi4 3date the
-.,,.'#li.'q 1,l.},lfoa r...iroad eating houses;
n, Y..3 rr Hillf4rns ~ Pr 70
,r.5.1,... Wilso,. I{t,ll,inee and Trust
,e....,.,l, In Nh Ir,b t9 da,I,nate and
+. f tba Io5.s1 ti.i.,,, the +. ID < law dis
t,5r+it >gar.1iau0a tavnsl..g. l}un1ombe
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22

o,...a,-o -. dividing I'll. horvesn 81 ,del
aud lender.
!hs House took up On if1 in.r;i ra4Iinq
t bill t. promote She efficiency If tht
I Guaftl IL .tDpr5pri4tjug s5 600 70,
an 4anu.} ..carnrf n,4nt 7ho aves enc
H. were demanded AIMS changed hi,
yarr The vote was a1uonDced As follows
.,a- II. noe. ~ Theirs w9s applause a.
tie result was announced 4r,i tie Speaker
announced tee hiil enrolled ior ra.ltica-
ton
TIE following was the vote:
Ayes Nea~ls. Alexander, Anderson,
Anthony, Baird. BAucom, Beddlngeld,
BlaGtou, md, Carter Chadwick, Cherry,
ChftGn, CoItirll, Cooke, DeFord Edwar. Is.
G.Ifnwav ,4IbDon. Gilman. Ham. IioIlo,
tt1. Hood tlaptins. Howe, johnson, OF
J 3lI.on, Joa.s ii, OF Pendcr, Kellogg,
Ii 4. Long, Of Columbus. Long, Of Meek
lenrucI Lyon, Mahely, Marsh, Of Beau
furJ, Mclpona,H, Mcifiit, sllier, NcWitnd,
outlaw, pyora4an, Pearson, Phillips, re-
gan, stevens, sutton, Taylor, Walker,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22
Total running expenses for 70

weeks. usual school form @IS 3a1.,.
If the schools should be run for nine
lunar months or tlirf,,-siy w.e.I.s Ina,.i,Ie
tho children ont of school stxto.n .weaL
de1uct exrense for one month uot CONT
in, fuel as last month would be in Nav
and il would leave SIG, 351 so, as the cost
of running the schools not counting In
tcrest on debt. thirty-siE yecksas they
stand to dav Vow what i. INC urc-nrIt
cnnditian II tho scbocIs2 Fin tbn ,,iite.
schools thn first and second ,,radc- La,e.
Zach room, necessitatiug double ses,Ions.
half of the children GONG fiont . to l4
O'Clock ana the other haif for tle r.lnai,J-
der of the session. THIS We thiuh uug
enough forthe very vlittIeeI1larpn ST. ti...l IS
Grade. but as theayerage az. OF tho-ci, tiIa
second Grade j. about olg5t yc..r- tl !.
>honld attend the whole dav Ar.ott.r
serious di-adyantaa.. Of the ..Gal.AIi.r.,,irt-
Man thar many of the second section.
come too -oon ana Il, tI.r. s uo wasting
room for Them Al the Mul aud cstog i
ehools thcg mus cltucr:,.l. .riu tllslt4lls
/ IN cold u...,fnrr Or he crowded iu Ui0atI.s
! first section and iDterrurt t9i.i!. .lorN In
/ consequence Of this very large 4t,clidai 5
not suffice for nezt year Bat Nor aiits
teachers ara needed nos and i f,a. .i.-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22
Coon EFYS FROM W ASIINGTON

GO0D NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
one application Well rubbed IN OF saliva
tion Oil cured me Of rheumatism in the
arm of two months standing. | never
intend to be without it.
H. B. Kramer, Pa 1st. st. 5. E., Wash
ington, d. {.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22

- 49, '-s'i NS'iiN'-i1F , 'iii''ol LIZ 7'''' q "
Iy PROVISIONS now existing. On the other
mana, Il you establish the office OF commits
S,ohtr, maze hltn = bonded officer, reduce
the pa! OF directors 70 Their actual eX-
penee~ whilst discharging public duties,
require monthly statements of receipts
and expenses 70 be published for the IN
formation q the people, and pass the pen
itentlary bill now III the senate, we may
reasonably nope TO make this institution
not oni! se-f-suStalnlng, but source of
revenue to the state.
tSI@NEb d. &. FOWLE,
Governor.
SE-< - 4.
SATURDAY, February 10th.
TIE following bills >,ere presented Bv
Nr. Little. relating t. prison bounds and
pi3u4oti.n Of their health. by Mr.. Pavue,
- secure proper freight and passenger
rates 0n the Transportation lines OF the
state: h Nj Nimbarlv. relating to the
cIarn OF The sup rio. court IF Edeec3nbe;
by Mr. fir,s.n. ID let oul convicts to the
E,>r Carolina Lane 4 Railway Comuany:
~ Mr. Moore. to incorporate Troy II. i
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-22

superintendent al @I,IUU l(
annum, 81, 700 90
= Principals of white schoolSat
$50 per lunar month, 200, 90
1 Colored Principal at 500 5O0 90
l Colorcd Principal at 40, 450 90
l Colored Principal Al $40, 10000
- White Teachers At so, 6,090U1
White Teachers at %25, 5000
, Asst. white teachers At $l5, $1,000
l Colored tepcher at $40 400 90
Cololed teachers at $50, 700 90
/ COlored teacher at $50, 100000
Colored teachers Al F2I50 510 go
Colorod teachers at %25, ,5OU.Oo
/ Colored teacher nj so, 10000
, JanitorS for white schools ~
$25 per calendar month,
months, 1906
Janitor for Washto school
(col.) at $13 5000
/ JanitOr for Garfield school
(col. 1t IS per lunar month 5000
I Jant0r for Oberin school
(coll at %4, 1000
Scaveuger to do the sanitary
work for all the schools or
for from / 800 TO >, 600 per
sons, the population Of IN
ordinary town a %l4, 15DG7
Rent Of Murphy school build
ing per cent or cost Of
$15, coo leased for 20 years
from October, 1857, 10000
Fuel, repairs, supplies and Incl
deutals 81, 1,9G7.9o for last
school year dow estimate
for present year not Yet
fnished), l,500.o0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

Judge John Brooke delivered an
opinion In court al Upper Marlboro, this
State, on Wednesday, In habeas corpus
case. The prisoner John w. Elliott, 2S
years of age, was brought from the
House Of Correction, situated ct Jessups,
Anne Arundel county, by Deputy Warden
|. ID. Wheeler, of that institution. His
offeDse was Drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, and he was tried on complaint
Of his father, who wished to have him
sent to al inebriate asylum, before
Justice Moore, who committed him II
Jessups on August 10. After hearing
the case Judge Brooke discharged the
prisoner, and at the same time settled an
important legal question-that q justice
of the peace cannot commit prisoner to
house Of correction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

The assamblIng oG the Republican State
convention has been Axed for the LIT Ocan
Der. The most important business or that
body will be the nomination of onndi.
date for Comptroller Ok the Treasury az
Maryland. A number Of gentlemen, ID
q quiet way. have been spoken Of u con-
neclion with this nomination. Recently
we have been Ia conversation with 3
number II prominent and influential
Republicans. who have spoken IA the
most flatlerlng terms for this position or
the Hon. Daniel Hammetk, States Att0r
ney for s. Mary's county, asserting that
be would make an acceptable and strong
candidate Mr. Hammett read law 1t the
University Of Virginia has been elected
three times successfully States attorney
by majorItles from 500 % 900. always
running three to four hundred ahead OF
bis ticket. His friends think he would
carry all the southern Maryland counties
by Overwhelming maiorilies. We feel
assured Eastern Maryland. with such q
nominee would give him q cordial and
enthusiastic support. Old Dorset with
her 500 Harrison majority we believe
would be found not lacking Camb. Era.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16


This Hombnrdment o. NoKe 1nh0nKy.
The bomhardmeDt az Fort 1lcHenvy on
Friday night was the cI0aIne scene In the
great panorama Of BallIm0r0s Exposition
week. At the eneciaI invitation Of MessFe.
Hopper. McGaW a Co.. Wholesale and re-
tail erOcefs, go and 222 n Charles street.
who chartered the fne steamer Jane
Mosley, for the occasion. We we're era
bled 10 witness the whole affair from q
most eligible position In the harbOr just
below the fort AT 80 o'clock We board
ed the steamer nj the loot Of Spears
wharf. where we found most selfct and
genial company Of ladies and gellemen,
guests Of the Messrs. Hopper. McGaw
& CO.. who were shown every courtesy By
the officers OF the steamer. At z O'Clock
the steamer left her wharf and proceeded
out the harbOF, which was fairly alive
with al manner Of boats from the large
palace steamer 20 the small batteau, all
Of which we're gaily Illuminated with
red. white and blue lightss Chinese LAM
terns, Representing one Of the most
picturesque scenes were ever witnessed
on water. We steamed slowly down the
harbor and took our position between the
Fort and the Patnpeco. along side Of sew
erai other steamers, In full view Of the
grand pyT0ticlIrical display. The scene
was one OF magDiicence and splendor.
The parade Of the fleet OF tugs sending
forth q continuous stream OF brilliant fire
works, presented scene long 10 be re-
membertd. It would be impossible for
Us In our compressed space TO give q de
tailed account Of the affair, and It IL sui
ficent TO say that 1t was perfect success,
and everything passed of IN most salts
factory way and without accident. To
the Messrs. Hopper, McGaw b Co., we are
indebted for the courtesics extended and
the pleasure of the evening. In this con-
uection, we would remind our readers
when 10 the city 10 call at this establish
ment which Is on N Charles street oppo
site the Masonic Temple, just above Lex
ington street, where they will find the
finest stock OF family groceries. table
wines, canned goods, foreign fruits, &c.
to be found 10 the city. The store is first
class 10 ell Of its appointments. with q
corps OF polite and accommodating at.
tendants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

The Baltimore EUening Nees Of the
18th pays the following compliment to q
former Annapolitan, and q graduate Of
st. Johns College THE Rev. DR..
John P. Hyde, president of the Valley
Female College, Winchester, Va, Is
chaplain Of the I'd Virginia Regiment
which has been on visit to Baltimore.
during this week and taken such cred
liable and prominent part Ia all the
parades and man9uvres. Chaplain Hyde
is Marylander by birth, was q gallant
soldier during the late war, and was once
carried from the field for dead. He
recovered, however, and bis piety,
learning and courage have endeared
him to the people with whom his lot
has been cast. He is now president of
one Of the finest female colleges In the
country, but that did not hinder him
from marching yesterday until he was
soaked by the rain. /"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
Personal Me ntion.

Mrs. Louis Wolfes is visiting friends In
Baltimore.
Miss Heiser, who has been spending
some time with the family of Mrs. Vol
les, has returned to Brooklyn. this coun
IT,
Lieut. aud Mrs. Porter who have been
spending the summer out of town. have
returned to their home Prince George
street.
Mr ] Jefferson aud family. who have
wen spending some time Ia Baltimore,
e1ufned home yesterday.
J; Edward Munroe acted as superin-
Sousnt OF the First Charge NJ. e. Church
sunday School yesterday.
AUS Hattie Tate left here this morning
sisl friends in Baltimore.
= alss Hattie SEWN. OF Washington, ID.
VII visiting friends on College Avenue.
Miss Josephine Battles Who has been
"sluag friends in Howard county, has
returned home.
an. allss Cora Taylor has returned home
wei pleasant visit to friends 10 Balti.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
A safe Investment.

Is one which Is guaranteed to briuH
failure return of purchase price. On
advertised Druggist bottle OF DR.. King :
is guaranteed to bring relief In every
sumption, Inflammation Of Lungs, Bron-
chitis, Asthama, Whooping Cough,
Group, ETC., etc. It is pleasant and
free at Walter Hodges & Co. Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
CAPITAL" JorTINGs.

The Naval Academy Band resumed
their morning and evening concerts at
the Academy to-day.
Anumber of boats were out Ia the bay
today, searching for the bodies of Moore
sld Brown, the latter being recovered
this morning.
The tide Is extremely high from the
recent rains.
MI. Henry Schreyer resumed his place
neOrnetiSt at the Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
all the private schools opened to-day,
Eihagood attendance.
81. johns College opens on Wednes-
tsy, the 18th inst.
The election tickets Of 1883 were de-
sroged by the Judges of the Orphans
Court on Friday last.
One Of the heaviest rain storms Of the
SEASON passed over this city between two
aad three o'clock this morning.
Residents in the neighborhood of East
ana King George streets are inconvenien-
CeG ior water by disarrangement of their
Paohc hydrant In that locality.