davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

VOU can buy anything you want at BYCK's
4 DRY GOODS STORE cheaper than any
where In the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

lanic1
ed Of
Is can
Iderata
lTLA(s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

THERE is everything 70 interest you N the
Il sunday MOANING NEvs. For sale at
NoNGE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

CANNED PEAS. Lima Beans Okra and To
" matoes, Sugar Corn. Peacnes Arrlcots
Pineapple, sliced and grated, at BARBOUR's,
Price and Hall streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

FHNHE African Flowers never fail TO cure all
Il blood troubles. See DIR. GRAHAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

A CHOICE selection of fine curtains Just re-
n received, from Doc to e5 pair. Call and
SEQ them. r. b. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

FOR SALE. Charlotte Russo, 81 per dozen.
Il CHURCHILL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

LNRESH Thunderbot Oysters every afternoon
a at HENRY HIRSH, Macon and Drayton
streets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
LOST

| OST. on Broughton. Whitaker or Bull
II street, gold lock for bracelet; finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at Morning
News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

ORANGE, Cocoa. Palmetto, Snake wood.
" Ebony Malacca, Crooked Hickory Handle.
Backthorn and other Walking Canes in great
variety at GARDENERS. 301s Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

ENOR SALE.-O.d Maxtel Brandy, 81. Crofx
y ami Jamaica RUNS. Holland Gin, retail or
wholesale. in original packages. NJ. LAWNS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

IT AIR MATTRESSES made TO order, s15:
IL furniture packed. bought and sold. Whit.
aker and Hull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. g frst-ciass cook. white or coioraa
~ Apply at ls9 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

L'OR RbNr-New uine-room house with
a large yard and stable sheds. Second avenue
CHARLES JEMDAL'S RESTAURANT City
Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25

ton said nothing. Mr.. Hagany sat with
clssped hands, twlrling is thumbs, hoping
To break the silence. which was most en-
barrassing; and at last. with an effort, said /:
1--WE have a fine day, Mr.. Webster" -
"A singularly fiae day" answered the
orotund music.
Another long pause, when, rising, the
preacher said: Il wish you good morning,
Mr. Webster"
"A very good morning to you. Mr.
Hagany," replied the other
II Mr.. Webster had been a candidate for
the presidency, Mr.. HaganY might have
voted for him, but after the interview
have described would have seriously con-
sidered the claims of the opposing candidate.
Not 50 my other friend, who would have
voted for Mr.. Clay against the world.
cannot better illustrate the bearing of the
two men in general society. You never
forgot MIR. Webster's greatness. Mr.. CLAY at
once bound you TO him by links stronger than
steel. Mr.. Webster's speeches are read, aud
will be by pOsterity, with admiration and
profit; Mr.. Gays became at once part of
the nations life, and contributed largely
toward making the country what it is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25

HIS THIGH FULL OF SHOT.
A Guns Accidental Discharge Nearly
Costs a Man His Life.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 24.-Bob Williams
of Columbus was accidentally shot at
Hapeville to-day by a young man named
Loves. Williams is from Columbus, and
came 20 Atlanta 10 see his half brother,
Charles Estes, about getting work on the
Central railroad, where he was employed.
They went TO Hapeville yesterday after
noon, ana while waiting at the, depot
platform met with young Loves ana a
friend named Griffin, who had been out
shooting with a double-barreled shotgun,
breech-loader. 1t was cooked and it went
off accidentally, filling Wilson's thighs full
of shot. He was given medical attention
and was sent TO Griffin this afternoon, to be
cared for by relatives there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
SIXTH DISTRICT SENATOR.
Rchols County Unable to Agree on
Man for the Place.

Rchols County Unable to Agree on a
Man for the Place.
STATENvILLE, Aug. 24.-The convention
held here last Thursday composed of
twenty-five delegates from the several dis
tricts of the county resulted as follows:
For senator the Hon. J. P Prescott received
1914 votes; against Prescott (which means
the strength of all the other aspirants COM
bined) there were 1914 votes. This, the
Sixth senatorial district, is composed of the
counties Of Lowndes, Berrien and Echols.
The senatorial nomination will be settled in
the senatorial convention in Vsldosta on
Sept 3. According to the rotation system
it is Echols' time TO furnish the senator DIR.
A. d. Tashlle was nominated by acclama-
ton FOR representative from this, Echols
county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations ana cards printed or en-.
graved At the shortest notice and IN the iAtst
styles. We carry an extensive ami well seectsd
STOCK u das papers. envelopes Snd cards es-
peeially for such orders samples ssai On 40
piicatioH. Nossisg sEws Pnaung House
5sEaan "a. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25

TEs MINUTES FoR kEFREsHMEsrs "But
waiter. We are hungry, why 10 yoC brlng sllcf
small portioHsf'
"Exegse me or. them the orders. oat ~ ~
gard 70 be passengers. ~ they shaa miss the
train " ffte9eats Biaffsr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
a Boston Girls AWFUL Plight.
From The Philadelphia Times,

In the excitement of the moment the two
Boston girls rushed into the raging surf,
and the amount Of garments they had
managed TO get rid of would have struck
a ballet girl dumb with envy
"Ohi' suddenly cried Miss Demonstrate,
what have ! done; what will become Of
met | am so ashamed that my blushes are
beginning 70 heat the water about me"
"N hat 10 itf coldly remarked her com.
panioa, who didn't like the idea Of the other
getting ahead II her when any modesu
business was going on. "M hats got loosef
'Oh, how can ever live 30 tel H. I've
clme 30 bnthlng without my snneLnc-esrl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

KEAN--The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs EDWARD KEAS and family and
Mr.. W II COsgrove and family are respect
fully invite TO attend the funeral OF the former
from bis late residence, No. 2714 West Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
MEETINGS.
CLINTON LODGE NO. 50, p. & A. VI.

special communication of this lodge a
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS "a
Monday EVENING, Aug. 18th, at Xxx
o'clock The E A. degree will be con "
ferred. Members of sister lodges and visit
ing brethren are cordially invited to meet
with US.
FRANK H. MORSE, W. NJ
WARISe RUSSELL, JR-, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-25
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.

The Results of the Days Games All
over the Country.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Ball games were
played to-day as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
THE FIRE ALARUM.
1t Rings Four Persons Before
Deaths Court.
THE FRIGHTPUL LEAP OF A WOMAN

with Her Baby in Her Arms She .Jumps
from n Four-Story window, Receiving
Fatal Injuries, While the Child Is I'm
hurt-Death on the Rail ot st. Paul
Five Men Find watery Gravs--Two
Little Children KnIed-The Disaster
Record.
CHICAGO, Oct 13-Fire in the Putnam
house, 1853 and 165 Adams street. at 1870
o'c'ock yesterday morning caused tn e
death Of four persons The flames started
on the top floor of the building by the ex-
plosion of a kerosene lamp, and spread 80
rapidly that the occupants of the rooms
OF the upper floors were unable to escape.
One woman jumped from the window OF
that floor, the fall proving fatal.
The Four Unfortunates.
The dead are: Robert Payson. colored
porter of the Putnam house; Mrs. James
Robinson; Thomas B. Dowler of New
Orleans, and II. Kirk Saims, of Calumet,
Mich. Bowler was n professional gym
mast, and was formerly teacher of ath-
letics in New Orleans. OF Salms little is
known, but he was supposed TO be a trav-
the county hospital.
Mrs. Robinson's Awful Death.
When the fire broke ont everybod in
the house was asleep. Upon being awak-
ened by the smoke they rushed into the
halls, and the most of the men were cool
enough when they found egress by the
stairs cut off to take the fire escape and
save themselves, But it was not so with
Mrs. Robinson. Blinded by the smoke.
and with her babe in her arms. she man
S.ed to reach a room that faced the street
aaJ open window and look out.
Jump to Certain Death.
Below crowd had gathered Mrs.
Robinson looked back into the room. IL
was filled with thick smoke Through it
she caught "A glimpse of a red glow In a
frenzy of fear and without another
thought she grasped the child close to her
bosom and made a desperate jump The
crowd below saw the woman ROBBED in
white jump, and a wild cry went up. H..
Black, of Clark, was one of the crowd
He heard the shout and looked up. Be
fore he could move the desperate woman
lay at his feet, mangled and bleeding.
She fell on her hack, and pressed hard to
her breast was the 3-months-old baby alive
and only slightly in jured
The Firemen at Work.
\ few moments later the firemen ar
rived and put up their ladders As soon
az they were inside the building they pro
ceeded to break open sll the doors they
could reach. BY this action no less than
four lives were saved, as three men were
carried down the ladders in an uncon
scious condition, partially suffocated. aud
the little lh-yesr Old son of James Robin
son WAS rescued alive. The dead. except
Mrs. Robinson, were all suffocated before
the fire reached their bodies, which' We're
only slightly burned. The damage to
the building by fire is almost wholly con-
fined TO the upper floor, and is not more
than 5000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
ABBREVIATED TeLeGRAMs.

The German empress is expected to
again become a mother in February.
1t is thought that the threatened strike
on the Erie railway will be referred to the
heads of the employees unions for settle
meat
NJ. A. Sphinx, well-known insurance
man of jacksonville, Ills, was found in
his bed dead Saturday morning. He had
died of a congestive chill.
Jacob Defoel, farmer living four miles
south of Holland, Mich, was assaulted
Friday night by unknown persons and al
most killed. He will probably die.
William Schultz of Bridgeport. near
Burlington. Ia, shot his sweetheart,
Minnie Hongermann. Saturday for snub-
bIng him AT ball and then killed him
self. The 2 irl will die.
The Illinois School Teachers' club in
session at Peoria last week, ADOPTED a
resolution emphatically endorsing the
compulsory school law and instruction in
the English language in all schools.
Ben Ingraham and John Livingstone,
switchmen employed by the st. Louis
Bridge and Tunnel company, were
crushed into shapeless masses by col
lision SATURDAY i'll the bridge tunnel.
The Central National bank of Garth
age, Mo, capital slo0, 900, ami the Farm
erS and Merchants National bank of
Union City. Tenn, capital 100000, have
been authorized to commence business.
Sylvester Platt, of Ansonia, Conn,
owns farm which he proposes to sell by
the pound This soil is clay aud contains
aluminium. gold and silver in certain
quantities. He wants % cents pound
Among the intended victims Of that
pleasant lunatic J. NJ. Dougherty. Mary
Anderson's lover, WAS Inspector Byrnes.
the celebrated head of the New York city
detective force; another was Judge Law
renee.
Herman one of the men arrested for
train wrecking on the New York Central,
was discharged Mt West Troy Saturday
by Justice Grogan on the ground that
there was no evidence before him that a
crime had been committed at all
Gen. b. h. Butler was in Chicago n few
hours Saturday en- route to Colorado to
look after some silver mines he is inter
ested in. He was sanguine that his ef-
forts in behalf of Anarchists Schwab and
Fielden will be successful if politics
dOsen't Interfere.
They were credulous Williams who pro-
posed to rob an express train on the Mis-
sour, Kansas and Texas railway Friday
night. After stopping the train and gain
ing access TO the express car they ordered
the messenger to hand over the money,
and when the latter said the train carried
none, they allowed the train to proceed.
Annie Dallas, snilet dove who went to
Chicago from Edwardsville. Ills, having
deserted her husband there, probably
committed suicide in the lake some time
last week. Her body was p licked up Sat
urday. Shortly afterward the body of
Lawrence McBeth, an actor who had been
intimate with the woman, was also fished
out of the lake 50 it appears that they
died toge ther.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13

SENATOR PLUMB, OF Kansas, is pro-
tectionist, but does not believe in being q
plunderer. He thinks the manufacturer
should not have asked for more protec>
ton, because the highest point IN that
direction had been reached, and unless a
showing could be made that he was not
getting fair and reasonable profit. This
principle the St. Louis Globe Democrat,
the leading republican paper of the south
west, upholds and says that there are
many--such republicans. Unhsppily.
however, our Mr. Gest is not one of them.
He believes in the highest kind of taxa.
lion-ihe higher the better.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13

THE Philadelphia Times says the work
ng girl earning Sc or 81 week paid 50
stely for an Astrakan cape which under
he new bill will cost her 50. The work
ugman then could buy suit of worsted
'or $40 which under the new bill will cos t
lin $13, the rates of duty on these goods
icing raised from 80 per cent. to 11O per
emit, whereas. the fine cloth worn by
be wealthy. which then paid so per
ent.. is raised to 90 per cent. OF course
he workingman will "gladly" pay this So
x,rs for his clothes so that the million
ire can make more millions. His wages,
I course, won't be increased any. but
ill he will doubtless be willing to "chip
n a day and halfs labor to pay the in
essed cost of clothes. so that some
ilsDthrOpist can make present of a
brary to q Scotch town.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
JUSTICE MILLER,s CONDITION.
He Is Dying. but Clings to Life with
Great Tenacity.

He Is Dying, but Clings to Life with
Great Tenacity.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 13.-At the
latest report from the bedside of Justics
tice Miller this morning he was still
alive, but gradually nearing the end. His
tn roat and lungs were constantly filling
with phlegm ahd his respiration yester-
d ay had increased greatly. Justice Mill
er's wonderful vitality was the theme OF
general conversation yesterday. Every
body was surprised at it, and the doctors
a. much so as the uBprofessional pubic.
There was no improvement, however, In
the condition Of the invalid during the
long hours of waiting between life and
death He lay unconscious all the time,
breathing heavily and with difficulty,
and gradually growing weaker. The
large massive frame was absolutely mo
tionless all day. and the pulsations OF
the heart were fainter with each beat
ut Is Nearly Over"
Callers and kilograms continue to ar
rive at the house. All the members of the
cabinet and all of the supreme court who
are in town. were among those personally
inquiring about the Justices condition,
and Chief Justice Fuller spent the greater
part of last evening at the side of his
friend and associate. As DIR. Lincoln left
the house from visit to the patient he
said: at is nearly over He cannot live
more than few hours longer. The end
is very near and only his remarkable vi
weaker man would have succumbe ed long
a.rn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. l3-Judge II.
W. Somerville, a member of the board Of
general appraisers from Alabama, has
just rendered a oDg and exhaustive opin-
ion upon the most important issue that
has arisen or is likely to arise under the
customs admins tration law. The decision
Ia an approval OF the rule adopted by the
last house permitting the speaker to
count q quorum of members corporeally
present, but by Legislative law former
ly considered abssent because they refused
to vote. The coIaplainants claimed that
the law was unco Institutional because Of
this method of dc ing business. The deci-
sion suStains the speaker At every point.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Alaska, which ar
rived here yesterday, was T. p Gill, NJ
p, who comes here to make advanc prep
aratiOns for the American tour of Dillon
and O'Brien. He says that o. Bgien and
Dillon took French leave because the gov
eminent was delaying the trial TO prevent
ssSsem from coming to America As to the
ssPorted famine in Ireland, he said the
outlook for the potato crop was bad, and
it would probably be failure. but at
present there was no great suffering
among the people. Speaking OF tine Ten
ants Trades union, which i a scheme by
which the tenant offers his landlord WHIST
he pleases. and if that is refused, pays
nothing, MIR. Gal said 1t was very success
full until MIR. Balfour came into power.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
ON HIS WAY HOME
President Harrison's Reception at S.
Iouis-Arriyal Mt Indiananolis

President Harrison's Reception at S..
Iouis-Arrival mt indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 10 President Har-
rison and his party reached this city
at O'Clock Sunday morning after an un-
eventual run from 81. Louis Mr.. j. r.
Mckee. the presidents son-in-law, ac.
companied by Mrs. Mckee, their son Ben
jamin, and other relatives and friends,
went TO the station, and all were warmly
and affectionately greeted by the presi
dent. The president, in company
with the McKees. was at once
driven to the residence of the latter, on
North Tennessee street, where breakfast
was served Secretary Tracy, Marshal
Ransdell and c. r. Bishop, of the Che.a-
peake and Ohio railway, were driven to
the Denison house, which they mad their
headquarters during the day. Private
Secretary Halford was the guest of w. II.
Smith.
Greeting His Home Friends.
The president and Secretary Tracy at
tended church at the First Presbyterian,
and after the services were over, took
luncheon at the Denison. He remained
at the hotel about three hours, during
which time many people called to pay
their respects. There was no formal re-
ception, and the visitors were greeted
much in the same manner that they would
have been had they been calling upon
Gen. Harrison in his law Office
Drive About the City.
Later in the afternoon the president and
Secretary Tracy were driven about the
city, and subsequently the former took
tea at the Mckee residence, where he
spent the evening receiving cslls of old
friends and neighbors. AT 1880 the pres
ident and his party returned to their
special ear in which they spent the night.
departing for the east at 6 a. IN. Daring
the day the president frequently asked
for news of the condition of Justice Mil
Ter, and expressed the deepest s)licitude
as to the probable result of his Illness.
The IT. Louis Reception.
The reception of the party AT St. Louis
was an enthusiastic one After an all
night ride, during which their rest was
broken at every station by the music of
brass bands, the roll of drums and the
shouts of the people, the party arrived AT
the Missouri metropolis ut ga m They
were welcomed by great throng of PEG
pie, and speeches were made 1T the staff on
by Governor Francis, Mayor Noopan. and
the president The days programme con e
sisted of parade review from the balcony
OF the Southern hotel, visit to the fair
grounds, lunch ut the club house, a drive
across the bridge TO East St Louis, Dime T
AT the Southern hotel, and visit to the
exposition. The party left st. Louis at
IL p. IN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
COMMITTED A DOUBLE MURDER
A Devilish Assault on an Officer Results
in a Manner NnI intended

A DeviIish Assault on an Ofhcer Results
in Manner Not Intended.
Akron. O, Oct. l}.-The killing of one
man and probably fatal managing Of an
other ut Orville Friday night, turns out
to be murder. Coroner Scion Boyiston,
of Orvllle. who WIS acting as policeman
during the fair, had John Sweeney, said
to be from Cleveland, in custody ON the
railway station platform. Sweeney saw
pal In the crowd and made sign to him
The latter stepped up. and just as switch
engine was going by, showed Boydston in
front of IL.
Took the Prisoner with Him.
The coroner was terribly mangIed and
must have died instantly. He retained
his grip on Sweeney As he went and the
prisoner was also run over being very
badly cut up He will probably die The
map VINO cd the pushing WAS caught 10y
the crowd and j. now In custody. He re-
fuses To give his name.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
Az exchnnge saws that besides masking |

AN exchange says that besides making
the sugar trust a present of the taxes it
has heretofore paid on its raw material,
the Mckinley bill imposes on the cOnsu>
mer tax of $40 ton. which must be
paid as a bounty on every ton of sugar
produced in this country. This is the
way the consumers interests have been
looked after. If he eats sugar he must
pay tariff bounty to the trust, but even
if he makes up his mind to eat no sugar
at all, he cannot escape the direct bounty
of two cents a pound to Vermont and
Louisiana.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
Emperor williams Uncle. .

II is said that the extraordinary defer
ice and regard shown by the German En-
sror William to King Christian. who is
d, poor duh, and of no political conse-
ienco, Is due TO the fact that ten years
20, at the castle OF Rumpenheim, in
esse, on occasion OK some meeting OF po-
ntates, young William, who had accom-
1nied his grandfather as heir presumptive,
I'd showed himself heir presumptuous AS
oil, was severely snubbed by the assem-
ed royalties, with the single exception Of
he beauteous majesty of Denmark, /" who
'lared that the lad had the making OF a
cat man in him, and treated him with
! affectionate politeness and assumption
equality which won the heart Of the
sungster, who has ever since called his
fender ''uncle. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13
HADN'T THOUGHT OF THAT.
A Feminine Witness Gets Tangled, But
Claims Her Prerogatiye.

A Feminine Witness Gets Tangled, But
Claims Her Prerogatiye.
NEW YORK, Oct 13-One of the wit
Desses Saturday in the case of Mrs. Louisa
Smith against her husband for 6ivorce
wss Mrs w & NJ Porter, widow She
said she was 80 years old, and had a son %
years of age.
"Then you we're only ID years Old when
he was born" sug gested the lawyer for
the defense
A New Light on the Subject.
Mrs Porter hadn't thought of it in that
light. She hastily remarked: mo, was 16
years old"
Where do those three years belong-on
your age or off the boy'ss" was the next
question.
Wherever you like'" coolly responded
the widow. Il stand upon woman's pre-
rogative in the question of age"
No further questions on the subject
were asked her. She figures as the "mu-
tual friend in he case
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-13

COMMENTING upon the reHarks Of the
Henderson county Journal that upon
election dsY it would be seen how the
old soldier would vote and that the story
was untrue that Gest would not receive
that vote. the Hancock county Pilot says:
II the journal will show before election
day that the story" is false, he will do
Mr.. Gest infinitely more good than to visit
until election day. So far as the people
have been able to learn. time is about Gil
Mr.. Gest has to devote TO anything. In
this county the old soldiers are openly
avowing that they will vote for Ben T
Gable.