davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
LAST OF THE PAN-AMERICANs.
A Party of 30 Taking in the Shenan
doah Valley.

A Party of 20 Taking in the Shenan-
doah Valley.
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, May 19.-The re-
manning Pan-Americans, with their friends,
Seniors Zegarra of Peru, Varas of Chill,
Martinez Silva of Colombia. Galore of
Costa Rica and Mendonca of Brazil, num-
bering, with their ladies, twenty-nine in
all, left Washington ON a special train of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
a little before IL o'clock to-day. They
passed through the entire length of the
Shenandoah valley by daylight. stop
ping only at Harperss Ferry.
Winchester, Staunton and E5xingt on
Every mile Of the journey found new inter-
est. The day was perfect. This wonderful
garden Of the south was never more beauti-
full than under the May skies. The train
reached Natural Bridge station at dark The
carriages were escorted up the mountain
drive by horsemen with torches. The
grounds were illuminated and the reception
was cordial. Extensive preparations were
made for the festivities tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
North Carolina Wins a Suit.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-In the United
States supreme court to-day Justice Gray
announced the opinion of the court in
favor of the state of North Carolina in
friendly suit between the United States and
the state over question as to the liability
of the state for interest amounting to about
S47, 600 on certain North Carolina railroad
bonds purchased by the government for the
Indian fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
SUITS OVER MINE HORRORS.
The Secretary of q Labor Organization
at Their Back.

hc oCSEcbdiy y VI u dDOT 0TSdll2aL1On
at Their Back.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 19.-Robert
Wadehorn. secretary and treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America. arrived
here to-day. The large number of deaths
in the Wyoming coal fields of late has
attracted the attention of the organization,
and they have determined if possible
to put an end to the Wholesale
slaughter in the mines. Through Secretary
Wadehorn eight suits for damages for loss
OF life have already been entered In the
Nottingham case VS.. the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company, and counsel was in
structed Tonight to bring criminal action
at once against the general and assistant
superintendent and bosses at the various
mines fer manslaughter. Warrants are to
be issued in q few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
CAROLINA RAILROAD CASES.
Judge Bond Opens the Hearing in the
Circuit Court.

Judge Bond Opens the Hearing IN the
Circuit Court.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 19.-Judge Bond
opened the circuit court to-day. The town
ship railroad bond cases from York and
Lancaster were first taken up, and will
take several days to argue. The city is full
Of lawyers from all parts Of the country.
These arguments are read from printed
briefs. The South Carolina railroad cases
will be heard next. Among the lawyers
engaged in these cases are James +. Nail Of
Yorkville, Wilson & Wilson and McDoro OF
Rock Hill. Jones Of Lancaster, and Haskell
Of Columbia, with several other counties to
be heard from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
Bohemians on a Strike.

VIENNA, May l9.-Eight thousand col
liers at Pllsen, Bohemia, have gone on a
strike.
At Graz 10000 men employed in the
Josbothalf paper works have quit work.
Many other strikes are reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
HARD RAPs AT GLADSTONE.
London Papers Condemn His Mitch
ellstown- Siberian Cornparisou.

London Papers Condemn His Mitch
ellstown-siberian Comparison.
LONDON, May 19.-Several of the liberal
papers condemn Mr.. Gladstone's comparison
OF the outrages perpetrated by Russian
officials upon exiles with the Mitchellstown,
Ireland, affair.
The Pal Mall Gazette says that Engl and
is land OF constitutional liberty. where,
happily, the unjust shedding of the blood of
a single citizen is enough to damn the gov
ernment Mr.. Gladstones reference to
Mitchellstown, the Gazette says, has no
weight with men like Stepniak, the noted
Russian agitator, who is unable to see what
more we want in free England than what
we have already.
DISGUST OF THE STANDARD.
The Standard says 1t cannot find Ian
guage to adequately express its disgust at
the parallel drawn by Mr. Gladstone.
What can be thought, it asks, Of man
who is trying to persuade his countrymen
that a confused street riot can be classed
with the deliberate fogging of naked
women and kindred barbarities 1t shocks
ones moral sense to find that party leader
has reached the stage OF rancor, where
truth and seif-respect are obliterated.
The st. James Gazette says that In
making such comparison Mr.. Gladstone
showed himself an unstripped and battered
adventurer, sticking at nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
Britain's Budget Bill.

LONDON, May 20, 3 A. M.-The house of
commons sat In committee ON the budget
bill till o'clock this morning. Various
causes were carried by free application Of
the closure rules during the debate. There
were several somewhat exciting scenes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
DRESSED BEET MEN WIN.
Meat Can be Taken From One Stat,
to Another and Sold.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The UNITED
States supreme court to-day rendered an
opinion, holding to be unconstitutional the
law Of Minnesota requiring that all fresh
meats sold in the state shall be cut from
animals slaughtered within the state, and
inspected twenty-four hours before
slaughter. The case is entitled ''The State
of Minnesota VS.. Henry ID. Bartser," and is
of great interest to dressed beef men, who
won the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20

Metal Workers Resume Work.
HAMBURG, May 19.-Fiye thousand metal
workers of this city who went cut on
strike have returned to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
a sculling Match Arranged,

SYDNEY, n. s. W., May ia sculling
match has been arranged between Peter
Kemp, the Australian, aud William J.
OConnor the Canadian oarsman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
aovernment Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S23. 500 All were
accepted at 122 for 4s and l031z for AS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
DIR. HAYGOOD A BISHOP. /.
REV. o. p. FITZGERALD MADE ONE
OF HIS COLLEAGUES.

The Well-Known Georgian Elected on
the First Ballot - DR.. Fitzgerald
Chosen on the Fourth-Dr. Heygood
Elected Once Before but Compelled
to Decline on Account of Educa-
tional Matters.
ST. LOUIS, NO., May 19.-The session Of
the Methodist Episcopal church South to-
day was devoted to the election of two
bishops. After somelpreliminary business
Bishop Cranberry, the presiding officer,
called the special order and requested the
delegates to enter upon the election prayer
fully and with due sense of the importance
of the occasion.
DR.. Rogers Of Baltimore prayed that all
unholy ambitions would be forgotten, that
there would be no strife, and that the choice
of bishops would be made for the good of
the church.
The following tellers were appointed: r.
Powers of North Texas, A. G.. Miller OF
North Alabama, r. b. Smart of South
Carolina, r. w. Peatrose of Virginia, p. I.
Dixon of North Carolina, and j. o. Branch
OF South Georgia.
There were no regular formal nomina-
tions, but each delegate voted for whom ne
pleased.
DIR. HAYGooD ELECTED.
There are $50 delegates in the conference,
but only 212 votes were cast on the first ball
lot which was announced as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
THE ShOUNU bAIlLUI.
The second ballot was as follows:

There were also quite number Of scat
tering votes cast
AS it required 1877 votes TO elect third
ballot was taken, which gave Rev. Fitz-
gerald 135 votes. still not enough to elect,
and q fourth was taken follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20

Applause followed the announcement Of
the ballot, both for Rev. Fitzgerald and
Rev. Stedd
Rev. DIR. Haygood is now of Sheffield,
Ala, but was formerly of Atlanta, and
Rev. Fitzgerald is of Nashville.
A SKETCH OF DIR. HAYGooD
Concerning the successful candidates the
following brief statement is furnished by a
prominent member of tho conference: 1t
will be remembered that DR.. Haygood was
elected to this Office in 1882. but declined
because he could not then lay down the
educational work ne had in hand, being at
the time president of Emory college at
Oxford, Ga. He was a conspicuous
advocate OF the education and evangelical
ton of the colored people of the south,
being the author of book called 'Our
Brother in Black" and since 1888 has been
agent of the John +. Slater fund" for the
education of the freedmen of the south.
He received to-day the largest majority
ever given in the election Of a Methodist
bishop. He is the second man in the history
OF American Methodism who has been
elected to the bishopric twice, Joshua Soule
being the first. DIR. Haygood is not member
OF the general conference, and his elevation to
the episcopacy, under all the circumstances.
by one of the most representative religious
bodies In the United States, Is very signifi<
cant.
DIR. FITZGERALD.
DIR. Fitzgerald has for twelve years past
been editor of the Nashville Christian Ad-
uocdte. the organ Of his church. He has
seen service in the west, having been for
years a leader among the Methodists Of
California. He is a native of North Cali
fornia, of Irish extraction, and is genial
gentleman and popular writer His books
have obtained a wide circulation, and undeE'
his administration the Christian Aduocdtd
has advanced from circulation of 1000 In
1878 to 80, 600 subscribers in 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20

Scattering votes were also cast for about
twenty other persons.
The announcement of the vote was re-
ceived with hearty applause.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
Be Above Suspicion.

1t is q gratifying feeling among many
that their lives are above suspicion
Yet how many coed people on account
of circumstantial surroundings have
bad the finger of unjust suspicion
directed toward them. Carbuncles,
unyisIding soras, pimples on tho face,
rough skin having an eruptive appear.
ance, etc., are IN the eyes of so many
regarded saspiciously as indicating the
presence ofsome contagious blood dis
ease, aud pointed questions asked that
are productive of considerable annoy
ance, These skin blemlshes and erup.
tive tendencies of course find their
origin IN the blood, bnt not necessarily
the result of contagion. The blood
may have become impure on account Of
COLTS and exposure, improper food,
weak digestion, urinary disorders, ect
However, it is well to remove the un.
natural condition of the blood aud thu
flesh by prompt use OF DR.. John Bulp,
Sarsaparilla. It regulates affairs inter
nelly and externally, heantities the
skin and restores imdaired organi,
functions to their normal strength ant
activity.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
The Louisiana Chautaugua.

In recent number Of the Loui-
slana Review Olive OTIS devotes a
considerable portion of her value
bic space to the Endorsement Of
the Louisiana Cbautauque. No
scheme Tor the dissemination of
learning, as broad and beautiful
in its bearings as the State
Chautauqua, could fail to enlist IN
Its advancement so gifted 'awoman
as Olive Otis, and it was with
great pride and pleasure that the
Chautauqua committee read and
approved her beautiful words Of
commentator. Olive Gus SAYS:
mo doubt The establishment of q
Louisiana Chautauqua would
greatly increase the public interest
in education, and many who
deplore the lack of q complete col
lege training, and who are SO
situated as to be unable to attend
school, would gladly avail them
selves of a State institution and
pursue a course of home study
under the direction of the compe-
tent professors that the Louisiana
Chautauqua would place at the
headof its literary department..
| sincerely hope the appeal of the
Chautauqua committee will meet
with favorable response. from
the patriotic citizens of Louisiana,
and before the meeting of the
Educational association in July
next the State press will be able
to announce the completion of
the tabernacle at Griffins Springs.
Busy Bee in Caucasian.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
The Chicago Inter Ocean is now

The Chicago Inter Ocean is nov
carteoning the tariff reformers
but its work In that direction is
about as weak and crude as its
arguments in favor of the high
protective tariff. 1t is also con.
stantlY beng handicapped by the
fact that the republican orators
are admitting that the tariff is a
tax, something they would not
cad did not do until they. were
crowded to the fall and the comics
sion forced opt of them. Hereto.
fore, the farmers were told that
the tariff was a blessing and moi
a tax, and they now realise that II
10 one oflthose kind OF blessings
which, like . boil, is more keenly
enjoyed when placed on some Other
fellow.-~States.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
Dairy Dots.

The cows in the winter dairy
must be comfortably housed, not
only at night but in all but tie
very pleasantest weather. Many
of the best of the winter dairymeu
are finding 1t profitable to artlh-
cially warm The water for their
cows.
Quality is an important facto",
both with butter and beef, says IN
exchange. 1t is only the bes t
quality that realizes the highest
pIlces, and IN many cases the
difference in the cost will be q
small item in comparison with the
difference IN the results secured.
A very important item in secur-
ing good supply of milk at a low
cost, is good pasturage, says the
livestock Indicator, and no mat
ter what breed is selected, good
pasturage must be secured, at
least during the growing season,
to be able to realize the largest
profit.
Peter Collier, of the New York
experiment station, tells the re
porter of the Geneva Courier that
be finds that some dairy men in
the State are feeding cows at q
cost of twenty-eight cents per day
per COW, while others are getting
practically as good results from
rations costing only fourteen cents
per COW per day, Some dairymen
get 1868 pounds of butter per COW
annually, which is from $50 to 200
per cent. more than the average.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
Good Advice, Showing Result.

Edward si!vey, Chicago, gives testi-
mony: "My wife had Catarrh twenty
five years; suffered severely for six
years before she began to use Your
remedy. Unable to breathe except
through the mouth; in a most critical
condition. Tried everything without
relief, when DIR. Strettev advised her to
buy Clarke's Extract of Flax (papillmn)
Caiarrh Cure. Relief followed i'm
E,et!,aieIy. She continued 10 use i. mn
til she is now entirely cArr,l Her
health has not been SO good in n'any
years." Price 81 90. Wash He B,by
with Clarl,e's FlaA Soap. % cents at
j. e. Willis & Co.'S. Drugstore.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

Mrs. Fang|e-"Lizzie, Whist
time was it when tina, young left
last night?'
LiZzie-"Ahout II, mamma"
NJ. Fangle-"Now, Lizzie, it
was two hours later than that, FOR
| distinctly heard him say, as you
both weat to the door, just one,
Lizzie You cant fool your
mother, New York Sun.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

A Georgia lad, 10 years Of age,
has an unusually large head. He
wears a No. St hat and it's a
difficult job to find one large
enough for him in any of the
stores. They think Of running
him for mayor Philadelphia,
Times. 1t is talk Of running
him for mayor that has swellesl
his head.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23


Richard Jordan Calling, the in
sentor Of The gun winch bears
his name, is now an old man Of
seventy two, with snowy hair and
. smooth.sifaren face. He inven.
ted his famous gnn in 1862, but
has since taken out five different
patents for Improvements on it
his FIRST gun only fired from 25(
to 500 shots q minute, white his
latest improved gun fires aycl
1900 shots IN tire same space d
tjGae 1nec i Week.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

Lowell News: There has been
a great kick in congress over the
treatment Of colored postmaster
IN the south who could not write
What do these southern people
want anyway? Isn'l it enough tc
give them a gentleman of color
Without the writing slause:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

Well, ma'am," said the land
lord. after taking an hour to show
her over the houses, "what do
you tmnk?"
II rather like it,
"Yes."
IF you'll take ont the furnace
and put in steam, change the
stairs, put In plate glass, run the
bay window up, reduce the rent
from $50 10 $50 per month and
move the house over on Wood
ward avenue, l think we'll take
1t for year.-Free Press.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
Newspapers Before the War.

NO"nk'"RCAo ASANAS ~S ~
Prior to the wer ofthe rebellion
newspapers were Injuries, and
their readers were made up of the
classes rather than of the masses,
Now they are necessities and read
by everybody WHO wants to be
somebody. The cheapest daily
newspaper then cost Sc per year,
with postage added, and the better
class Of journals cost from three
to five cents per copy, or from IS
to $12 year Newspaper men OF
a generation ago were men OF
leisure as compared with those of
the present day. An occasional
essay met all the editorial require
ments of that age, and the idea OF
gathering all the news, editing 1t
to make it brief, fresh, attractive
and spicy never invaded the news
paper office. The war gave Ameri-
can journalism its grandest
strides, but the remarkable devel
opment ofadvancement during the
war was only the beginning OF
journalistic progress. But great
as was the development of journal
Ism during the year, the greatest
progress in newspapers and in the
multiplication of newspaper read
ers has been during the last
decade, and the circle is growing
rapidly every year. There are
scores of thousands now reading
their daily newspapers, one pub
llshed in The morning and one in
the evening, who coald not afford
even one, when the cost was from
three to five cents, and there are
other scores ofthousands who read
three or four instead of one. The
American cheap newspaper now
goes into almost every home of
the city, and the rapid increase IN
newspaper issues is indicative of
a corresponding growth of intelli-
gence among the people. A not
less valuable feature of the news
papers Of the present day, than
t&e news itself, is the advertising
columns. In olden times news
i.spers were considered valuable
EosreadeIs only for their news,
AnH advertisements were mere
Occidental surplusage, inserted by
merchasts as sort of charity to
help till@p the paper, and rarely
attracted attention. To day the
newspaper is indispensable, not
saly TO TIE merchant but to the
shoppers ct the family as the
universally accepted medium of
attracting business. ADVERTISE
naents are ne leager the regulation
snHsty affairs they used to be.
They :sre amang the most artistic
and, attractive features of the
popular newspapers, and the frugal
housewife scans the fresh business
announcements of each day as
carefully as the dealer or specula-
tor scans the prodaee or money
markets. These business houses
who patronize the newspapers are
the ones who secure the bulk OF
trade. The carefully edited, com
pact, fresh, complete, cheap aud
neatly printed newspaper is the
popular fayorite, and the only
channel through which the public
can be reached either for business
or sentiment McKeesport (Pa. J
Times.
s.sss4sl5a
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
Kemmler has been sentenced to

Kemmler has been sentenced to
death, has been convicted and
been convicted and made arrange
ments to go to heaven, and is an
xious to die. He would be of
some service to the state of New
York by allowing electricity to
work on him al once, and not take
advantage of the laws delay.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

Il you ale all run down-Ilave
no strength, no energy, and feel
very tired all the time--lpke Dir.
j. II. McLcan's Sarsaparllla. II
will impart strength aud vitality
u your system. Sold BIZ Gill.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

The circulation OF the blood
quickened and enrichc,l--bear>
life and energy 10 every portion
of tue holly;iappctite returns; the
hour OF rest brings with 1t sound
repose. This can be secured BY
taking DR.. j. FL. McLean's ,arsa
paril,a. Sold by Gill.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

A new explosive, being manu-
featured in Rome, has shown Its
power and usefulness by killing
fourteen persons and injaring
many others ut the manTactorN.
This is something for O'Donovan
Rosa to Look into.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

At the age of thirteen my son became
affected with chronic liarrhea, caused
by scrofula. / gave him Bulls Sar-
saparilla and it cured him. recon.
Lit especially for scrofula, fever,
sores aud general debility. The cures
| have known i. to make in some case
seemed almost observation-disclosures
Johnson, Benton Barrack; Mo.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

ut goes right to the Spot said
ON old man, " ho was rubbing In
Dr.. } III. McLcan's Volcanic Oil
Llnlment to relieve rheumatism.
Sold By Gill.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

The blood must be pare for the
body to be in perfect condition.
DR.. j. FL. McLean's SarsapariIla
makes pure blood and imparts the
rich bloom OF health and vigor to
the whole body. Sold by Gill.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

Mrs. Gllroy-Here's a patent
medicine man who offers a liction-
airy with every bottle Of medicine.
.Gilrny-Thal's right. The diction-
airy is good for bad spells, II Nun
sey's Weekly. And is loaded With
Jaw breakers. ~ o .,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23

Tho itching of the scalp, falling Of
the hair, resulting in badness, are often
caused by dandrufi, which may be cur
ed by using Halls Hair Remover,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
Address Registered Letters containing
Cur cney to
N ew Orleans
National Bank,
NEW RLEANs, LA.

"REMEMBER.. that the payment of
Prizes is guaranteed by four National
Banks New Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed by the President of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts; there
fore, be ware of all limitations or anony
nous schemes" =.
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the
smallest part or fraction Of Ticket is,
sued by us IN any drawing. Anything
in o, name offered for less than u Dol
lar isa swiudle,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1890-05-23
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRAC.
TON! Over Two Million Distributed
81
Louisiana State lottery
Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature
for educational and charitable
purposes, and its franchise iHa,le a part
of the present State constitution. in
1879. by an OVERWHELMING POPU-
LAR 'JOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS take place Scmi-Arnually
jane and Decem her. and it's GRAN D
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place on each of the other ten months
in the year, and are all drawn in pub
lie, at the Academy of music, New Or
leans, La.