davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-06-10
.Pimples To Scrofula.
4 Positive Cure for every Skin
Scalp. and Blood Disease
except IchthyOsis.

Psoriasis years. Head, arms, and breast
a solid scab. Back covered with sores.
Best doctors and medicines fail. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies at a cost of 1915.
have used the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES with the hest
results ! used two hotties of the CUTIcURA REsoL.
VENT, three boxes of crTIcuRA. and one rake OF CT
TIcURA Soar, and am cured OF o terrible skin and
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years. It would get better and worse at times.
Sometimes my head would be a solid seab, and was
at the time began the use of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. Ny arms were covered with scabs from my
elbows to shoulders my breast almost solid
scab and my back covered with varying in size
from penny to dollar, | had doctored with all
the best doctors with relief, and used many diff
ferent medicines without effect. My was hered-
tary ard, began TO think. incurable. but it began
to heal from the first application of CUTCuRA.
ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Chic
Sksn Disease 6 Fears Cared.
am thankful to say that | have used the CUTIcrRA
RExEDIEs for about eight months with great
from which have suffered for six years. tried
number Of medicines and two of the best doctors in
in the country, but found nothing that would effect
a cure until used your remedies
MRS. 4. McCLAFLfN Morette, Mo.
The Worst Case of Scrofaia Cured.
We have been selling your CuTlcuRA REMEDIES for
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Frankfard, Kan.
Cuticufa ReMtdies
Cure every species of agonzing humitiating. itching,
burning scaly and pimpy diseases OF the skin, scalp
and blood with loss OF hair from rimples to scrofu
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Sold everywhere. Price, CrTtcuRA 50c.: SOAP 25e.:
HEsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the PorT3R DRue AND
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sYSend for How To Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-06-10

The leading paper published in
Southern Oregon is The REVIEW.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-06-10
C.tic.ra Reno dies

DTNTPLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped,
wi and oily skin prevented BY CrTIcURA Soar
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-06-10
THE GREAT OFFER.
FOR THREE MONTHS.
The semi-WeekIy Review
AND
Weekly OregOnian
Weekly OregOnian


ONE YEAR FOR ONLY
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-06-10
rEse underlying cdssse
In the LUsER.

and one thing more is equally certain, no
one will remain dyspeptic who will
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-06-10
Sherifs Snze

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon in and
for the county OF Douglas. 80 - -'''
5 Marks and A. Marks, partners under
the firm name Of S, MARKS & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

noon hy boaf f0r SeaEsls. II nethsnx pre-
veats, they wlss arrive taers en- tie boat as
- u eFezlrE
1ssegTans OF con xrHfalassoa fron al
over Washington an3 from n&ny other
paints have been reserved ~ Tie 4w0
senatoTs. Among thE1e "a Senator Squire
ara messages srcza c. H HAnsorzl Thomas
= Afa0r. Richard Nevsns. jr-. tseorge
4 Hezlhron, Crawford & coa0ssr. Essaissg
Ffsss. John AExhnx, kirk &. Ward. ]. G.
AIisahelk. G. d Eerrssh. Z. o. Graves. NJ
@. kSaekus W. Lair Aia and Jchn Nil
Ter. af Seattle; C. p. Hopkins. Portland
". a Uptun. T ". Pciner. " ais W4i1as
4. ". Livingston. F. {. Morse. E II. sui
hvzn and u. Fullerton. cslfaxs A. ".
strong and r. Il. Winston. Spokane Falls;
" Il. FL F0zss nayton. II G istarn, Ts-
enisA2; I. q. Wlizon. snoquaina5e. and 4.
z. Mars The Dalles. Oregon.
AmoHg those 70 Mr.. Alien we're the fol-
sox1ng: VI. h Upsoa. Jay Anderson. ].
p Lahore, AndFsw Mccrawiey, Richard
Roxie. ]. q. HsEs. Bingham 4 Keyisr. I.
2 Boysr. John r. Mclean. T. M Nc
crzwAey. Tom MosgroFe. az WalAa walIas
Georgs Murphy. L. a. Csnlee.
Z 6. Pen6lefon, ]. J. Burns
and Richard Fish. OF sprag1e: H.
w Livingston, Mark Fullerton. r. c.
Morse ard e. II. SalIivxn. cf Ceafax. Ed
Nara Mhitson. r. l. Hoalett, og North
fakima: Charles b Hopkins. Portland:
". Il. II. Fouss and p C. Gurnsey. Day
ton: 7. 7. Minor and G. Il Hebron. Sc
attic II. II. Hathaway. PoTneruy. r. 2.
Mays. The Dale r Lake D. Waafora. Ta-
coma; from his own daughter 81 her home
IN Nalla Walla. he received tie follow
ing aSecsionxie dispatch:
Tae Allen fsrnily ssna their Sorfnr conEyafn-
1Azs51N EETa AALEx.
The town this afternoon was the scene
Of mach disorder, and from the he2lsqnar-
ters ard streets there was great cheering
for Allen and squire. Tonighf. however,
the heavy rain rather damPeued the spir-
is & the ardent cslebrants. ard every
think Is quiet. The senators-eiect leave
fer Washington very shortly. both taking
seats che 6sSs Monday in December, when
congress convsnes- Squire ard Allen
dined together tonight at the Carlton.
A Dfnt convention Of both houses is 10
be Bod tomorrow at noon 70 canvass the
vote. Lieusenant-Go~ernoz LAughson VIII
pTesiee and vii declare Squire and Alien
elected. Secretary Weir is already ~
work0n their certificates Of election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
SQUIRE AND ALLEN.
Elected on First Ballot By Large
Majorities.
FIFTy-FrvE VOTED FoR BOTH.
Erents Vet NomInatea- a-rhempaen Gets
No Votes IN me senzse-Disguzasd
Taeena Legislator Resagns-

OLywFzA. Eov. 1a.--Ths pruphecy i fua-
flied. and sqaire ard Allsn vi b. the first
United States senators from Washington
Hesh wers elected today on tbs kTSt ballot.
each sith mazy votes 20 spare The votes
we're taken separately IN both houses Al !
o'et0ex ard the resaIi vas as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

wben ne ssss was egsnrssss2 sAeFe
zess tsseaendswe eaasrs. h2a NsNt inas
tie air eaz-ss ssv2ea 81 nsaFs &oa kasssss
aa8 xhe eakIrm sezsstxzsvs hsA wss see1s
thAs wansA a&Fe Fsvasse1 oeassza- Tnsss
thmn8evuzs eAeeTs Hsve KsFea fas squire.
arss three mere wsA . sswsw Tees FhFN
wsve rsvsz Scr AHSa- sna fAree sevesnsE
fs- the tsp k1Ts<fses mho As1 aotA aeeE
sAeese4 ca fte assk - sot
spenksr FssEaas hA4 zssaszsaa b@sn
rappSax Assaazszssg NIB Nh x4Tss. nA.A
mAu o9sAmw wes Aa@tv ressrsea ae zss-
asszeea EAe rasafE ef sAe spts. IAe Hoaae
Ia.z.e1szsely n assxzs8 Il : c'zaeek zaks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
OUTLAWS DRIvEN INTO SWAMP.
Two or Sheriffs Posse. Killed
While Trying to Capture Them.

Two OF Sheriffs Posse. Killed
While Trying to Capture Them.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 26.-Sherif
Morris of Blount county was in Birming-
ham to-day, and told the following story of
an unsuccessful attempt to catch the noted
desperate and train robber, Rube Bur-
rows. Rube and one of his pals had
been in Blount county a week or more
and on Thursday last the officers of the law
got on their track. They found them at
night in the house OF Bud Ashworth, eating
supper. The sheriff and his posse sur
rounded the house and called for their sur
render.
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
When the door was opened the two rob-
bers rushed out, with woman following
and screaming. For fear of killing her the
officers did not shoot, and the men escaped.
Yesterday afternoon they were overtaken
and surrounded in a swamp, but when
called upon to surrender, answered that
they had rather die, and told the sheriff to
proceed with his shooting.
TWO OF THE POSSE KILLED.
Fire was opened, and after some hundred
shots had passed, a deputy sheriff named
Anderson and a citizen named Penn Wood
ward were dead. Rube and his pal then
ran off through the woods. They We're
followed and again ran to cover, where
they were watched while Sheriff Morris
came to this city for supplies Of Winches-
ters and bloodhounds. He got them and
went back this evening. The place where
this occurred is several miles off the rail-
road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
THINKS HE HAS TAsCorT.
Philadelphia's Chief of Police Ma,
Have a $4,000 Prisoner.

EnllaQelpnla'S Ohlef OF Police May
Have $4,000 Prisoner.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 26.-In dis
patch sent to the Chicago authorities last
night, Chief Wood asked if there was any
one here who could identify Tascott. A
telegram came from the chief of police of
Chicago, saying that no one in Philadelphia
knew Iascott, and requesting that a photo
graph of the man under arrest be sent at
once: He was accordingly photo
be mailed tonight. Chief Wood
was closeted with the suspected murderer
long while to-day. After few preliminary
questions, the young man was asked point
plank If he was not Tascott. He is said to
nave colored perceptibly, and then he denied
That notorious person.
TALLIEs WITH THE DESCRIPTION.
Chief Wood then read to him a descrip-
ton OF the murderer, and the man at
tempted to argue that the points W re not
similar He acknowledged that his two
upper front teeth had been filed with gold,
out said the filling had dropped out. Tas-
cotts upper front teeth are said to have
oeen gold-flled. The man also acknowl-
edged that he had Travelled extensively, but
positively declined to say one word about
us parents, declaring that they were re-
sspectable, and he would not for the world
nave them know'he was a thief.
A GOOD POOL PLAYER.
He has been recognized by frequenters of
well-known billiard resort as hav-
ing played pool there. He essayed
20 20 play an expert game, and in
this respect he again tallies with
Lascott, who is described as being fond of
tne game, and very proficient at it. Since
nus interview with the prisoner. Chief Wood
more than ever convinced that the man
none other than the murderer for whose
capture reward of $50, 600 is offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
FREYTAa's BOOK.

Herr Freyrag's book has created a sensa-
ton. Prince Bismarck, prior TO its publi-
cation, advised the suppression of certain
passages referring to private negotiations
over the formation OF the empire. Herr
Freytag declined TO suppress the passages.
The chancellor did not insist. The com
paisance of Prince Bismarck is attributed
to Herr Freytag's disclosures Of the unwise
Interference Of the then empress, who, the
book declares, guided when it was natural
that she ought TO be guided, thus causing
difficulties and conflicts. Another passage
grateful to Prince Bismarck describes the
late Emperor Frederick as afflicted with
morbid moods, and old in mind and body
long before his fatal disease attacked him.
His vital energy, the book declares, was no
longer behtting the heir to the imperial
crown. The persuasions OF the crown prince
were unable to Danish his sadness. He often
thought to abdicate in favor of his son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
DEATH TRAPS IN THE AIR.
The Opinion of the National Electric
Light Association,


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Resolutions were
adopted with reference to the much mooted
electric light wire question by the executive
committee of the National Electric Asso-
citation to-day. After reviewing the i'm
portance Of the question of the disposition
of the wires and the question of tension
current. the committee resolved that cur
rents, both direct and alternating, of the
intensity Of the electro-motive force now
in use in this and other cities
of the country, are absolutely necessary
for the successful aud economical distribu-
tion of electricity for arc and incandescent
lighting and power purposes, and that to
substantially reduce tie electric pressure
or the electro-motive force of the currents
now in use would increase the cost and
cripple the industries. That faulty insula-
tion was the cause of the accidents, coupled
with restrictive legislation and divided
responsibility, which have prevented COM
prehensive repairs Safe insulation of high
tension wires is possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
A WATER ANIME.
a w WATEH FA MINI T.
Feribault, Mimi, Apt to be Left Wit
out a Drop to Drink.

Faribault, Mimi, Apt to be Left With
out a Drop to Drink.
CHICAGO. Oct. ga dispatch from
Faribault, Mimi, says: Reports from all
over this county of a terrible drought are
pouring in, and unless plenty Of rain comes
before winter sets in, the effect will be
terrible A great many wells are now dry
Many farmers in this vicinity have to haul
water six miles for watering cattle and for
household use. There is fear that Faribault's
water-works wells will give out, which will
leave the city in a helpless condition"
AN ALABAMA DROUGHT ENDED.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 26.-The lon g
drought was broken last night, and the
weather turned very cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
JAPAN,s CABINET.

Only One Member Resigned-His Sue
cessor Already Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Oct GA cablegram
from Yokohoma has been received at the
Japanese legation to-day, which indicates
that the reporte,. resignation OF the entire
Japanese cabinet is a mistake The only
change according to this official cablegram
consists in the resignation Of Count Kuroda
from the cabinet, and the appointment Of
Prince Sanio in his stead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
HYPPoLITE PRESIDENT.

He was 1naugurated Oct 1e with
Great Pomp.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--The steamship
Prince William, which arrived to-day,
brings advices from Port-au-Prince to Oct.
10. Gen. Hyppolite was inaugurated presi-
dent on Oct. 16 with great pomp. He re-
viewed his victorious army Immediately
after the ceremony. Great enthusiasm
prevailed among the people. 1t is rumored
that Minister Preston is to be removed at
an early date. All was quiet at Port-au-
Prince when the steamer sailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
The Grand Jury Minces No Words
Concerning Mai. Burke.

The Grand Jury Minces No Words
Concerning Maj. Burke.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 26.-The grand
jury to-day made a special report on the
bond steal. They state that irregularities
commenced as far back as 1880. During
1SS0-Sl, 100000 in consolidated bonds
were exchanged, to law for new
per cents, known as constitutional bonds.
The jury adds Notwithstanding the
exchange and positive mandates
of the law requiring immediate
cancellation, these bonds were retained in
tact until May 6, 1882, and were used by
Treasurer E. A. Burke to that day for his
private purposes, for we find that number
of these bonds have been held for collateral
for private loans by TWO corporations In
this city. These bonds were finally returned
TO the treasury and destroyed.
THE TOTAL IN cIcULATIoN.
''The total fraudulent bonds put into
circulation by Treasurer Burke amounted
TO S373, 900, Including $4,000 of constitu-
tional bonds, S64, 900 of which have been
recorded by the state authorities. These
constitutional bonds purported to have
been issued in exchange for certain con-
solidated bonds, and had been num-
bered to correspond with out
standing consols. In many cases
the fraudulent numbers we're duplicated.
and in one case the same number was used
three times'
The grand jury found fifteen or twenty
indictments against E. A. Burke, ex-state
treasurer, including breach of trust, om-
bezzlement, and forgery, and five against
other parties including two against
A. W. Cockerton, formerly Maj. Burke's
private secretary.
The investigation Of the irregularities in
the matter Of the baby bonds is still going
on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
A POsToFFICR PUZZLE.
Two Attempts at Robbery That Give
Rise to Insinuations.

@AUVOuLpV5 AsODD5Iy NIV6
Rise to Insinuations.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct GA dispatch from
Fargo, N. D., says; "a second attempt to
rob the postoffice was made yesterday
morning, the result of which is that Harry
Melton. night clerk, has bullet in his right
arm. Melton says he was awakened at
midnight by the growing of a dog and
found robber in the office. He fired FIVE
shots at the man as he was escaping
through an open window. and was himself
shot in the arm. There are many stories
afoat concerning the affair. Government
detectives have been here since Wednesday
working on the previous attempt to rob the
office. and promise interesting disclosures.
Melton's story is generally disbeLieYedn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
FIVE MEN TO HANG.
A Remarkable Murder Trial Finally
Ended In Kentucky.

hn0ou III h6nLuCkYs
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 26.-The su.
preme court to-day decided case unprece.
dented in the history Of Tennessee Last
January Henry Sutton, a prominent stock
buyer Of Hancock county, was fired upon by
men in ambush, and killed. Suspicion
pointed to five men, John, or "Bign John
Anderson, John H., and Elisha and Clin-
ton Barnard. They were all closely
related to each other, and aIfamily feud had
long been raging between them and the
Suttons. The Barnards were arrested and
tried in the circuit court of Hancock on ths
same indictment, convicted and sentenced
to be hanged. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court, and that body confirmed
the sentence Of the lower court They will
be hanged on Dec %.
UNIouENRss on THE CASE.
10 is a remarkable case in several particus
lars, and the first on record where five men
were held for murder on the same indlct.
ment and convicted. At the same term OF
the lower court six men were sentenced to
be hanged, and several sent 70 the pani-
tsntlary for long terms for homicide Ths
first sentence ~ hang ever given Ia ths
county was given at that term. Hancock
county, which adioins Kentucky, has been
long noted for bloody feuds and fatal shoogs
log aifrays, but the decision to-day, Il ls
thought. will start q nav order OF tialaga
Ia tho mountains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
A Ravisher Lynched.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct GA special
TO the Age-HeraId from Columbus, Miss.
SAYS: "Joe Harial, negro, was arrested
by a negro detective yesterday for at
tempted outrage near here several weeks
ago. The woman identified him and he
confessed his guilt. The officer started with
him to the Columbus jail and crowd of
100 took him and hanged him. The negroes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
SURE ELEMENrs OF GREATNESS.
WIssMANN GIVES BATTLE.
Bushiris Men Defeated, with Los
of 300 Killed.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 26.--Capt. Wissmann, the
German imperial commissioner for East
Africa, has had an engagement with force
OF natives under command of Chief
Bushiri, and defeated them. Three hun
dred Of Bushiris men were killed on
wounded. The German force lost only
seven men. Three Arabs have been exc
cnted at Mpwapwa for the murder Of
Officer Nielsen Of ths East African COM
pany.
The steamer Vulcan, attached 10 Capt
Wissmann's expedition has beon wrecked on
the east African coast. The natives killed
number Of the crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Republicans Resorting to Their
Old Political Circulars.

OLD Political Circulars.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-It has been
brought to the attention of the civil
service commission that the Old
Dominion Republican League Of
the District of Columbia has had
msiled or delivered to persons in the public
service in the departments at Washington
circulars requesting contributions for po-
htical purposes. Some Of the officers
of this association, it is said, are
officials in the service of the government
The commission is taking the necessary
steps to bring the matter to the attention
of the proper authorities, with a view to
the prosecution of any. persons who may
be found to have violated the provisions of
the law relating to political assessments,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
Fast Transatlantic Mail Service.

New York, Oct. 26-Ths New York
agents of the Hamburg g-American Company
have received information from Hamburg
that the American mail which left New
York by the steamer Columbia Of the Ham,
burg line Oct. was distributed in Ham
burg on the morning Of Saturday, Oct. II,
at the same time as the mail of the City of
Paris, which left New York Oct. 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
THREE NEW CRUISERS.
Bids for Their Construction Opened
at the Department.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Bids were opened
to-day at the navy department for the con-
struction of the three 2,0OO-ton cruisers
authorized by the act Of congress Of Sept :,
1883. The bids do not include the armament
or equipment, hut each vessel shall show a
maximum speed of seventeen knots an hour
for four hours. For every quarter knot
above that the contractor is to receive a
premium of $25, 900, and for every quarter
below penalty Of q similar sum will be
exacted.
FIVE BIDS.
There were five bids as follows: Union
Iron Works OF San Francisco, for one
cruiser, $775 900; for two cruisers, S., ,450, :
600; for three cruisers, S2,054,0Ol, or
1854 667 each. N. F. Palmer, Jr., & Co. of
New York, for one cruiser, S674, 900. Co
lumbian Iron Works of Baltimore, for one
cruiser, $625, 600; for two cruisers, 81, ,225,-
600. This bid, which was the lowest, was
from the contractor for the construction of
the gunboat Petrol Bath Iron Works Of
Bath, Me-, for one cruiser, $67j 900; for two
cruisers, Sl,360,0O0; for three cruisers,
81. OPS 900. Harrison Loring, Boston, Mass.
for one cruiser, $674, 600. All these bids
were Of class l. hull and machinery TO be
built according to the plans and speci6-
cations of the department.. AT the previous
opening of bids all the bids were above the
appropriation made by congress-S700 900
for each vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
Maxico,a Boundary Line.

CITY OF Mexico, Oct 26.-The Off
cidI Gazette publishes in English
and Spanish the convention between
Mexico and the United States TO revive the
provisions of the convention Of July 20,
1882, TO survey and relocate the existing
boundary line between the two countries
west OF the Rio Grande, and 10 extend the
time for the completion Of the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27

KsoNgILLE, TENN. Oct 20.--Coi J. n.
Crazier, prominent aBts-beilum lawyer
aud politician, Is dead. He served several
terms la congress, serving one term with
Lincoln. ne was an afdeut seeesslonist,
aud sincs fhe war closed Las been ilYlng =
Fery quiet life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
novas Threaten the greneh

PARIs. oct. e6.-1As Zanzibar core.
spOnaeBt Il the BOisN says ths position Oi
the French ln Mstagasear Is critical Ina
hOvas are preparing " oepOQnee tbs French
DrQtanfGfate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
RaIford Hasn,t Rasirnad.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-In response to a
telegram of inquiry concerning the correct
ness of the story that he has resigned,
Private Secretary Halford replied to-day
as follows from Fortress Monroe: 'It is the
first have heard of il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
Negro Colonization in Mexico.

CITY OF Mexico, Oct. 2G.-The negro
colonization bill has passed its first reading
in the Senate The bill will be passed and
approved, but the negroes viii fad hard
time In Mexico, as chey are very unpopular
here, aud besides the lands selected are
among the most unhealthy ia the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
G. P. Morton Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Secretarv Win
dom to-day accepted the resignation of
Charles P. Morton, commissioner of navi-
cation, to take effect on Nov. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27

Mrs. Blaine Calls on Mrs. Harrison.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26-Mrs. Blaine ar
rived Thursday, and called on Mrs. Har-
rison yesterday to assure her Of her friend
1inaea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
THE BUsIRIs ASHORE.
Mexico Mad over Mizners Remarks

CITY or MEXICO, Oct. 16.--The press in
gists that tbs Mexican government demand
of the United States an explanation Of 1ir.
Mizner's remarks referring insultingly 70
Mexico on presenting his credentials az
minister % Costa kica.