davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

HELENA, Montana, June 26.-Tbere
has been no change in the Indian troubles
AT Flat Head Reservation. A company
of Mortar. militia is at Jocko, to which
point 1000 rounds OF ammunition has
been sent. ColOLel Lawson, OF Fort
Mssoula, has gone to the scene with
three companies ot the Twenty fifth In
idnyry and rativns for three days. Indi-
ans from various parts of the reServa-
ton are hooking TO the scene OF the trou.
BILE. lhe Indians say they viii not give
up the murderers. The Sheriff is deter
mined to have them, and it is feared a
battle Will ensue
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

WAsnINGToN, ID. g., June 2G.-This
was the day devoted at the White
House TO the consideration OF business
concerning the Treasury Department,
and Secretary Nindom took a big
batch ol papers into the Presidents oil.
flee this afternoon. Among them is
supposed TO be the commission of T.
V. Copper 10 be Collector of Customs
at Philadelphia, and the appointment,
may be expected at an early day, pos
sibly 10 morrow, as the President ex.
poets TO go TO Cape May on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

The N. W, Harmony Grand Lodge, F.
A. A. Y. Masons, with their friends, made
an excursion TO Atlantic City, N. j., on
the steamer John A. Warner, to. day.
They turned out IN large numbers, and
made very creditable appearance as
they marched down King street, accom-.
panied by band Of music. The boat
was we'll filed and left the wharf about
$50 n m.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

LONDON, June 26-The British Com
sui at Delagoa Bay has asked that mall
oE-war he sent there to protect the inter
ests OF Britt h subjects. 1t is reported
that Germany is backing Portugal in an
endeayor to connteract British influence
in Africa. Lord Salisbury in the House
OF Lords last evening, stated that the
GuvernIne 1t had earenestly requested
Portugal to refrain from taking hasty
acton and to give time In which to settle
this considerable f1iculty He declared
that II would not be within Portugal q
| right to refuse to arbitTate the matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

The History Of the Johnstown Flood is
completed, and WIN. T. Tull and his
agents will commence TO deliver to sub
scribers on Monday next. The work
contains nearly 500 pages and is well
illustrated. The book lie well bound and
s meeting large demand. The pub
fishers have been compelled to secure
several binderies In order to meet tile
great demands of their agents.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

We have received communication,
signed tax payers, calling attention to
the tearing up OF several brick cutters,
and repayipg with stone, which he con-
siders rather expensive operation. II
the change is made at the property -hol-
der's expense 1t Is all right, but If at the
expense of the city, be seems to think II
all wrong, and he wishes to know what
the proper officers have to say about tie
matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

A meeting of the graduates oil aas
High School for this year and any Jsn
previous to this will be held In the roon'
OF the Board OF Education this evening a -
s o'clock. The purpose OF the m l,,, n,
will be to organize permanently a.
mutual benefit and elect officers. IL
committee will no doubt be selse'e5n "a,
prepare for a banquet at an cary U''
The meeting should be large oDS
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Chmamau camG in,o the police
station about 10. IL o'clock last night and
told Chiel Swlggett in very bad Eugl III
that man came INTO his shop aud had
very badly abused himself aud hs
cousin. Officer johnson WAS detailed TO
lolk up the matter aud upon arriving at
Second and Orange streets found a
Chinaman who had Il big lump on his
forehead placed there by Coaster"
The latter mad assaulted the Chinaman
who pulled him into tue Laundry, when
lie whipped 10th Cinnamon and then
made his escape.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

New YORK, June %. - Patrick Jac-
ques, IL years old, broke his neck while
diving from the dock at lIoratio street
yesterday. He is alive and conscious IN
st. Vincent's hospital, and the doctors
are going to cndeavor to save his life by
the operation oil extension, wi ich con
siSts in keeping the weight of the head
from bearing on the vertebrae.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

READING, Pa, June GA heavy
rainstorm this afternoon II oded the
streets Of Quarryville aud washed out
about 200 yards of the track OF the Quar-.
ryville tranch of the Heading and Co
lumbia Railroad. Several county bridges
were moved from their foundations and
some farmers lost portion OF their
crops,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

CooKINGBACK-COYLE-At Camden,
Nj, June %, by Rev. Chas. VI. Deitz
John Cookingback and Miss Sullic
Coyle, both of this city.
RAMBO-P ATTERSON.-At 205 East
Ftfth street, June 18th, by Rev. James
j: Umberger, knthmcll W. Rnmbo, of
Wilmington, and Mary IL. Patterson,
OF Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

KANSAS Cry, June go, 4, Rotba-
publican IS in The Getty city y Visit Roeorder
Michal Boland. Mr.. Rothaker was ask
ed by reporter for an opinion ON the
Crunia murder and replied:
"Cronin is not dead. He Is alive and
well; he will show up In England before
many mora days"
Pushed for an explanation for his be-
lief, Mr.. Rothaker expressed him elf as
being positive that the body found In the
sewer was not that of Cronin, but a sub
ject obtained FROM u Chicago medical
college. Continuing Mr. Rothaker said:
my belief that DR.. CroHin is alive Is
strengthened by telegram addressed TO
a prom nent lrishman 10 Omaha, which
was shown me. 1t was sent from Chi
cago andits contents were to the effect
that positive assurance had been received
by the sender that Cronin was still alive
and requesting Information as to his
Whereabouts.
LAWYER BEGGs ARRESTED.
CHICAGO, June g6.-Tbe grand jury
this morning resumed the in
quiry into the Cronin case. Several wit
nesses were examined, hut no new facts
were ELECTED. A despatch from Whine
peg says Burke was arraigned before
Judge BAN to-day and al er some formal
evidence had been taken was remanded
until Tuesday next.
The sensation of the afternoon was the
announcement that Lawyer John +.
Beggs ex-presldent Of Camp 20 Of the
Clan-na q sci, by which DO y 1t Is held
that the physicians death was decreed,
had been placed under arrest. He was
taken from HE logdings shortly after
midnight and locked up in the Warren
Avenue Station. He was brought down
TO t. Q courthouse late this aiterr Don in "A
patro' wagon strongly guarded by police
ant ushered without delay iuto the pre-
sence OF the grand jury.
For an hour or more volley OF ques-
ii Us was fired at Beggs, but to all eva
sive replies were returned. He particu
larry refused to admit that shortly before
CrOnins murder he lad made a bitter
speech in Camp 90 denonncing the ply
stefan rs British spy. At the conc.u-
son of his examination he YVES returned
to the station. Rumors are again cur
rent that other important arrests are
imminent
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Some person sent pistol ball ~
the third story window OF me
LIcAN office, fronting on lhlru
last night, which lodged In the i"
Luckily no material damage Was
The next time we hope the pa, Ana.
discharge his pistol in some othef VI
ton.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

TOR sALE-2HEAP, THREE SETS
Il Of secomd-handed, single harness. viii
be cold cheap, Apply at JAMES A. cos
street. jlG Il
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

BETHLEHEM, Pa. June 26.-Fire
early tuis morning burned out the AL.
IRIS block at Bangor, rear here. Charles
Snyder, dry goods, lose 81, 500, and Da-
Nid lIamhright, groceries, s. 800. Tho
loss on The building is 5000. The losses
are PARTIALLY covered by Insurance.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

All the new styles of summer footwear,
we still have ladies' p ain lasting button
congress and lace shoes and slippers
Lasting foxed button and lace shoes.
Prices are low too, at Babcock's, 206
Market street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

VIM. j. Mitchell, Of hil,delphia, and
Miss Lucy s. Bowers, OF this city, were
married by Rev. g. L. Thompson GU
"Wednesday evening at TIE parsonage OF
Olivet Presbyterian Church. rtcep-
ton was given at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, No. jO7 Monroe street,
after which the happy pair lett fog Phil4-
delphia, where they will reside.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

We have sold Swiit's Specific for SIX
years In quantity lots, and the goods
have been entirely satisfactory, and with
out q complaint flom a single customer.
Huteherson & Elliott, Paris, Texas.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Princess ANNE, Md, June 2G.-How.
ard hapmau, aged 23, son Of Mrs. DR..
Chapman, residing with her on the farm
adjoining this town, was killed at two o..
{ ock to-day by being dragged by a pair
of runaway horses. The body was fright.
fully maugled.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

GTRAY HORSE. CAME TO THE
- premises of the subscriber, near Oglpton
White Clay Creek tId., on lhe 18Th inst a
steel roam horse. The owner can Ia e hlm on
proving property and paying CHARGES.
26-ltdltw W r HALL
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Rev. j. B. Umberger, OF Norristown.
Pa, formerly pastor OF White Clay
Greek Presby terrain Church, aud his wife
are paying visit TO Andrew Rambo and
family. Mr.. Umbergtr has declined the
unanimous call to the Presbyterian
church OF Elmer, Nj.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

The delicious fragrance, refreshing
coolness, and soft beauty impaired to the
skin by Pozzoni's Powder, commends 1t
10 all ladies.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

New York, June 26.-Mary Ander-
sons American managers to day con-
armed the report that she will not be
seen on any stage next season, but denied
the rumor that she is confined In private
asylum in England. They say she is rest
ing quietly at her English home at Tum-
bridge Wells, and that her physicians
have decided that it would not be safe
for her to return to work In the autumn,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

The first SD 'pment of Delaware peaches
was made from Delmar yesterday, to j.
v. Goodwin & Co., Of this city. They
were OF the variety known as Hale's
Early, and sold at satisfactory prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

All kinds OF vege tables, fruit, produce
butter and eggs can be had at Welsh &
Co.'S new store, Eleventh and Adams
streets. Fresh and salt meats speciality.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

The name of DIR. Riteb is mentioned In
connection with the establishment of an
eye and ear department in the Hom0o-
pathic Hospital,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Gu Friday in this city and section
and in New Eng and warmer, fair
weather will prevail, with southerly to
westerly winds, shifting to southerly,au
on Saturday warmer, fair weather.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

WANTED. - AN EXPERIENCED
w colored cook; reference required. Ap-
ply al old Washington st. J27-2lf
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

ZANZIBAR, June 26.-Tippoo Tbs son
has arrived here. He says that he left a
majority OF his caravan at Uuyembe to
await the arrival OF his father.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27
- .
ITs,r

Russft and tan shoes and Oxford ties,
kid slips and OEiords, bicycle, tennis,
base ball and all outing shoes go TO Bah
cookie, 200 Market street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Osborn Mowers and Binders, Binder
Irvine, and all kiLds of farm supplies at
Chambers & Kirk's, No. Is East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

WANTED-A GOOD BOY, II OR u
w years old to learn the hutchpring busi-
nets. Apply. to JOHN GIBBONS, stali ~,
CITY Market House. j.7.3tf
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

W. Y. Warner will sell IA nne mules
at his sale tomorrow, 10 which he de-
sires 70 call special attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Considerable interest appears to attach
to the movements of Mr.. j. 4. Addickp.
Whether he will proceed to erect gas
works In our city is not positively known.
In an interview with Edward Belts last
winter, he is reported to have said he did
not want to build plant in Wilmington,
but wanted larger field than this city to
locate In. Shortly afterwards q printed
copy OF the amendment to the charter,
which would have enabled him to do al
most anything, was received by Mr..
Belts. On this Mr.. Beta remarked
Had II not been for the Senatorial ques-
tion which was agitating the Legislature,
! think his bill would have been knocked
in the head. Afterwards he remarked
that he intended TO bring his works to
this city and open his central office here.
Work was TO be begun at once with a
tremendous force Of men. ] hardly think
the Street and Sewer Commission would
grant him permission TO tear up our
streets at this season Of the year."
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

n OTICE-HILL AND HEALD HAVE
IN dissolved partnership, the latter retiring
and leayi x the former to continue the bust
ness At No. 5lo Shlpley street under the Red
Meme WiRwam. JOHN W. hill. 1885,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

All kinds Of cakes at Weyps, No.
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

LOk RENT-HOUSES WITH MOD
ern improvements. Apply to +. 4.
BRADLEY, nth and Head SIS. jg1-6lt
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

TOR sALE-A HORSE, WAGON AND
Il harness win be sold at Stilhan'a Arction
rooms, No. III Easi iti street, on Saturday
morning, 29th Instant, at 10 O'Clock. i27-2t
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

g. Paul's paroehlsl school held Us
cofnmetcement exercises Tuesday even
ing. It began with chorus, followed by
q fecitati6n by Mary Lee. The opening
address was delivered by Mary d'Ouville.
A drama, entitled Expected Visitors"
was given by Annie Dolan, Mary Lowell,
Sarah Meaiey, Minnie Kelley, Mary
DOherty and Katie Erner.
Following the;chorus "Rock By and
Kutchi Little Baby" the farce ''Going to
the Dentist" was presented by Ii. Mellon,
w. Hurley and ]. Pettlcrew. Twenty
six girls gave broom drill. Maggie
Duffy recited Tiny Tot" and IA boys e.
cited 1.-THE United Workmen." "a. r.
c." was sung by &c girls. with Lille
Grant lmpersonating the queen. Edward
Lee recited "Robbie's Sermon" and Mary
Has erty and Lille Grant sang "Beauti-
full Moonlight" Sixteen girls gave the
lily march aud the drama "A Noble Re-
vtnge" was presented by Lille Grant,
NJ. Cunningham, A. Finn, A,
Other exercises were given by l.. GlynD,
ply, Il. Dorsey, 8. Br, gan and sallie
Lacey, of tabieaux, closing address by
Sarah MeAley. Father Fallon presented
the special price, gold medals awarded
Tor excellence In dictation, penmanship,
parsing, punctuation, slelling, reading,
punctuality, epistolary form letter,
writing and grammatical analysis to
John d. Pettlcrew and Mary V. Lowell.
In the contest for the pr "a received by
Peltlcrew the next highest competitors
were Andrew Cahill, Hugh McDonough
and Percy Sullivan, and in the one Tor
the prize received by Miss Lowell, the
next highest were Katie Erner, Annie
DolaD, Mary d'0uville and Lizzie Far
ley. They were accorded special and
honorable mention. Gold badges, pre-
scented by Father Birmingham, were
awarded as follows for highest average s:
Timothy Erner, average 90; Annie Lacey,
9224; Clara d'Ouville, 90 IS, aud for the
highest average in English literature to
Lizzie Glenn, who averaged 95.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

IGOR SAI.F-SFCOND-HANB PA
l. nos for 49, SIS, ss5 Sis. on easy monthly
payments. II. +. RORtLEN,
i21-5t 40 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-27

Fireworks of all kinds at fefEu'
II East Second street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-17
FLoRIpA,s METROPOLIS.
The Free Ride for the Military-A
Tourists Death.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 16-The
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West roads
to-day announced that they would join the
Plant system in its generous offer and trans
port military companies to and from Jack
sonville free for the interstate drill. A
letter received to-day stated that the Macon
Ca companies would enter. There is
some talk in military circles here Of having
the Jacksonville boys sleep in their armory,
so as to drill night and morning for the APP
preaching contest and yet not interfere
with business.
A memorial service for Rev. T. NJ. Smith,
late pastor of the Eass Jacksonville Pres
byterian church. will be held IN that church
tomorrow evening.
A wealthy company of New York and
jackson vile parties has leased buildings on
Bridge street in LaVilla and will commence
manufacturing cider and vinegar and can
ming fruits and vegetables as soon as the
buildings can be put in proper order.
DEATH OF A TOURIST.
Robert II. Green, a we'll known and
prominent mason o. Newark, n. j., died in
this city last evening. Mr.. Green came to
Jacksonville about a month ago in search Of
health, but his malady was q
fatal one, which terminated last
for the funeral have been taken Ia hand by
Ju lge W. A. Mclean, who has notified the
brethren Of Solomon and Duvsl lodges.
Mr.. Green was prominent member Of st.
Aloa Lodge No. 68 Of Newark, n. j., and
one Of the best known men In the annals of
New Jersey masonry.
The schooner Nettie Langdon left New
York last week for Jacksonville with a
cargo Of freight consisting Of coal oil and
rock. Thursday night through some mis-
hap she rau upon the beach in Nassau
SOUND, three or four miles from Fernandina,
and to-day is reported in a bad fix, and will
probably bs lost II bad weather should
set in it is said she would soon GO to pieces.
The schooner is owned by DR.. j. c. L'Engle
of this city, aud Capt. w. A. Crawford is
her master. Tugs have gone to her as
sistance.
A BASE BALL GAME.
The second game in the series between
the Philadelphia Base Ball Club and the
jacksonville team was played here this
afternoon. The Phillies won by score OF
8 TO 4. The game was characterized by
loose playing on both sides, especially by
Smith, Jacksonville's third baseman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-17
MRS. HAMILTON IS MAD.
Her DOCTORS PRONOUNCE HER
OUT OF DANGER

The Identity of the Man in Her Room
Not Yet Disclosed-Her Husband Has
Nothing to say-Other News OF the
State Capital
ATLANTA, GA, March 16.-Doctors to-
day pronounced Mrs. Hamilton out Of any
DANCER. but weak and in bad humor. She
Is still at the Kimball and in charge OF her
sister. Mrs Bird. She expresses great
anxiety TO get well, but win not talk about
Yesterdays affair. Charlie Hamilton has
said nothing in addition TO the statement
made to the MORNING NEWS correspondent
last night Ills counsel will ask for his re-
lease on bail Monday. The reporters have
been baffied in their efforts to find out the
name of the man who was in Mrs. Hamil-
TOMS room. Rumor has fixed the identity
on one or two men, but they have fastened
10 relieve themselves of the suspicion and
slibis have been the fashion.
~ THE BLAIR BILL
State School Commissioner Hook to-day
contradicts the published report that Presl-
dent Harrison is opposed TO the Blair bill.
Uehas a letter from Senator Blair on the
subject. who states that President Harrison
is strongly committed to the bill, and ySoUed
for it twice in the Senate, and VIII sign IT
if sent to him. Senator Blair as7erts that
the bill will pass the next congress. Judge
Hook THINKS the legislature this summer
will pass The resolution ipdorsing the Blair
bill ~ a good majority
SALES OF FERTILIzER.
Commissioner Henderson reports at this
date a decrease of tons in the sale Of
fertilizers as compared with last year,
which he attributes to the influence OF tie
alliance 1.-The sales to date are 137, $50
Johnstone CIPHER, late assistant postnas-
ter atJHlills, Ga, was given cell in Fulton
county jail to-day. He was arrested re-
GENTLY for robbing that Office, but gave bond
and disappeared until he was caught last
night
Miss Maggie Baldwin, a very worthy
youug lady of Atlanta while thoughtlessly
handling a torpedo to-day lost al eye by an
explosion.
The governor to-day reappcinted Benja-
min vs., Gross judge Of the county court of
NcUufi1e county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-17
STRIKE OF THE wEAvERs.
No Sign of Speedy Settlement OF the
trouble Yet Visible.

FALL RIVER, March I6.-The sixth day
Of the strike opened with no sign of settle
ment Of the trouble. On account OF the
weather to-day the proposed mass meeting
In the park was abandoned and crowds
which have gathered there, and those on
the way, were notlfied that the meeting
would be held in Quinn, Woodland Il
Co.'S hall which had been offered
TO the strikers. A big crowd assembled
and filed the hall to it's utmost capacity
The members of the executive committee
explained the proposition which had been
made to them yesterday by the state board
OF arbitration, which was that the strikers
return to work and abide by the decision Of
the board after bearing aud investigation.
They had asked how long it would take the
board to decide, and were told it hight take
three months.
REJECTION OF THE PROPOSITION.
They had refused to entertain any such
proposition that would require them to go
back TO work without advance. This an
nouncemen was received with cheers, and
the meeting unanimously Endorsed the ac-
ton taken by the executive committee and
voted to continue on strike The members
of the executive committee made encour-
aging speeches. They dwelt particularly
on the statements made by the manufact-
urers anticipating break in their ranks,
and advised the strikers to stand by each
other and show no weakness
ADJUSTMENTS ARRANGED.
Various games have been arranged for
the entertainment Of the strikers Monday,
and mass meeting will be held at the
park Tuesday. There is no change in the
attitude of the manufacturers Several
expressed themselves As firm in their de-
cision to offer or accept no terms so long as
the weavers remained out, and they still
expect to see break in the ranks of the
strikers by Tuesday. Several more mills
shut down this afternoon. The strikers are
indignant at the action of three corpora
tions, which have taken the rent OF their
tenants out of the wages Of the operatives
in advance, a I'd the executive committee is
preparing to bring the matter to the courts