davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

the universe Is this world If there
be no heaven beyond. But there is, and the
friends who have gone there are many aud
very dear. o fearful eyes, look up to the
hills crimsOning with eternal mornl That
reunion kiss will more than make up for
t parting kiss, and the welcome will
obliterate the gOod-by. "The lamb which
is in the midst Of the throne shall lead them
to living fountains OF water, and
Goo shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes, Till then, o departed
loved ones, promise US that you will re-
member US, as we promise to remember
you. And some of you gone up from this
city by the sea, and others from under
southern skies, and others from the homes
OF tie more rigorous north, and some from
the cabins on great we tern farms, we shall
meet again when our pen has written is
last word and our arm has done it's last
days work and our lips have spoken tue
last adieu
And now, thou great and magnificent
soul of editor and orator under brighter
skies we shall meet again Fcom God thou
camest and to God thou hast returned
Not broken down, but assembled. Not col.
lapsed, but irradated. Enthroned onel
Coroneted onel- Sceptered onel Empera-
dised one9 Hail and FAREWELL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
AN INDIsCRBET ORATOR.
Gov. Campbell Explains That He Does
Not Indorse the Utterances.

Gov. Campbell Explains That He Does
Not Indorse the Utterances.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 3.-Wasnington's
birthday was celebrated last evening with a
meeting under the auspices Of the Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America, at which
Gov. Campbell presided. Among the
speakers was L. w. O'BrieR, state vice
president of the order. His remarks were
explanatory of the organization, and were
largely construed to be an
attack on the Catholic church, and
priestcraft Considerable comment has
been created by the speech, and Gov.
Campbell has made statement in iustifca-
tion Of his presence, which was by pressing
invitation. He says the speech of Mr..
O'Brien has been exaggerated, that he said
nothing derogatory to the Irish and
did say the order was not opposed
to the Catholic urch. The governor
says in his statement that Mr.. U'Brien is a
mechanic and not a public speaker, and
probably said more than ne really meant,
and over stepped the bounds of propriety
upon such an occasion. He says he would
not preside at pub ic meeting where any
ones creed or politics would be attacked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
QUE ToULoN SQUADRON,
French Naval officers Profuse in Their
Attentions.


Attentions.
On BOARD THE ATLANTA, SQUADRON OF
EVOLUTION, ToULoN. FRANCE, Feb. 1O.-At
daylight tomorrow the squadron will leave
Toulon for Nice. and will carry with it
pleasant experiences of French social quail
ties. The ball given by vice admiral Du-
perez on Saturday night was a magnificent
affair, and our officers are loud in their
praises of the handsome manner in which
they we're treated. At least 900 persons
attended the ball, the greater number being
military and naval officers. Admiral Du-
perez was especially particular that our
cadets should have good time, and held a
heightened conversation with many of them
in English
MADE THE MIDDIEs HAPPY.
He said: Snow miu1, iutroductions are
not necessary. Your uniform is sufficient
introduction; everybody understands this.
Dance with the prettiest young ladies you
can nd. want you to enjoy yourselves"
On the face of this it is hard to find any
fault with our excellent entertainers, but it
may he mentioned that when our officers
availed themselves of the privilege of visit
ing the arsenal and navy yard they were
hurried through, especial care having been
taken that should see absolutely nothing
which would enable them to form any idea
OF recent advances made by France in the
art OF ship building, the manufacture of
proJectiles and general important naval
matters.
THE FOREIGNERS SURPRISED.
The most accomplished British and French
officers who nave visited our ships have
been surprised at their elegant finish and
simplicity. and the effectiveness of the design
OF their mounts. Speaking In general terms
OF the whole squadron, one of the most
prominent commanders in the British navy
was heard to remark that he did not think
there were four vessels afloat with more
complete offensive and defensive arrange
ments; land besides" said he, 'I am per
fectly certain that as far as arrangements
for the comfort of their crews are con-
cerned, they are the best"
ADMIRAL WALKER PLAYS THE HOST.
Admiral Walker entertained Vice Ad-
miral Duperee and staff at dinner last even
ing on board the G licago, and he has ex-
changed visits with all the naval and mill
tary officers of high rank during the week,
On Wednesday evening the squadron ex-
erclsed with the new system of night sig
mailing by means of three incandescent
lamps placed vertically about six feet
apart and suspended from the foretop
sail yardarm. Much interest was
manifested in the matter by French naval
officers and many spec ators on the quay,
and Lepeit Var, one of the journals pub
lished here, contained an elaborate descrip-
tion of the system, and commented favor
ably on its advantages.
Large p rites of our men visit the shore
daily and fraternize with the French sailors
in the heartiest possible manner. The
health of the squadron is good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
GERMANY'a ELmoTIoN.
T he Cartel Party as Yet Only Certain
of 5eventy-four Seats.

T he Cartel Party as Yet Only Certain
OF 5eventy-four Seats.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The Cartel parties have
as yet secured only seventy-four seats in the
new Reichstag, us against 2l3 held by them
previously. The following is comparison
between the strength of the various parties
In the last Reichstag and their strength In
the new body 30 far as definitely known:
Conservatives, formerly 7S, now IS; impe-
rialists, formerly 80, now IL; national lib
erals, formerly 92, now IA; centerists, for
merly 1O3, now So; Freisinnige party,
formerly IS, now 20; socialists, formerly
Ii, now 20.
The socialist vote in Saxony has increased
Sc, 1878, mainly at the expense OF the Cartel
parties.
The conservative leader Heldorf Is de-
feated
Herr Puttkamer is reelected.
Herr Bennigsen will run against social
ist in the second ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
STILL LIVING

Hernandez Apt to Be the Subject Of a
Miraculous Recovery.
MnLEDGEvILLE, Feb. 23-The contin-
ued survival Of w. E. Hernandez, the
young man who attempted to Kill himself
last Thursday afternoon. seems to be little
less than q miracle. In spite Of the fact
that the wound was thought TO be a fatal
one by ihe five physicians who attended
him, he still lives. and Is 90 confident OF his
own recovery that great many people are
inspired with the same confidence. The
wounded man expresses great regret for his
conduct ard Is exceedingly anxious TO re-.
cover. II Is in some respects strange case,
this being his second attempt to destroy his
life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
KAISER WILLIAMS PLANS.

He Contemplates an Educational 5ys-
tenn for the Ioilers.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The kaiser has again
conferred with DIR. Roth, the Swiss minister,
with reference TO the Swiss labor confer
ence. He has also received recently several
college professors, among them Herr
Schuze, master of French high school,
whom be consulted several times. The en-
peror contemplates the reorganization OF
an educational syst EN- aud the introduction
of a complete syste m Of physical culture in
addition to mental training.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

WHOLESALE INFANTICIDR.

The Corpses of Fourteen Infants Found
Under the Floor OF a House.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-A terrible scene OF
wholesale infanticide was revealed by fire.
men who were at work on the debris after
the burning Of house located in Sienna
street. Warsaw, this morning. Beneath the
floor of the burned buildi the corpses Of
fourteen infants were found. The estab-
lishment was presided over by midwife
named Skoblinska.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
HARRISON Dimes DBPEW.

Miller, Who Fell Without the Breast
works, Provided His own Rations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Hearing tn t
Chauncey NJ Depew was in town, the Pres
ident invited him to dine at the white house
en- tamiHe last evening. Mr.. Depew of
course went. The President let him go In
an hour, and Mr.. Depew spent the rest of
the evening with the Grldiron Club.
Warner Miller, who fell without the breast
works, also arrived in town yesterday, but ne
was not asked to the white house to dinner
indeed, he has not been at the white house
at all since last spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
FORAKER AND THE FORGERY.
Three Reports to be Made by the In
VeStigatin1 Committee.

Three Reports to be Made by the In
vestigatin9 Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--The ballot-box
investigation will close with one or two
more witnesses and printed arguments
from Representative Grosvenor, represent
ing John Sherman, Congressman Mckinley
and others, and from Gov. Foraker, repre-.
senting himself. Then the committee VIII
make up its reports. There will probably
be three Of ese, one by Chairman Mason,
Gov. Foraker's friend, whitew shing Gov.
Foraker. This Messrs. Cogswell and
Struble, the other republicans of the COM
mittee. cannot sign, so they will make a
report of their own Finally, Messrs. Tur
ner and Wilson, the democrats. will sum up
the evidence and give the popular verdict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
TLORIDA's CAPITAL.
Leon County Politics-The chautauqua
of the Colored People

of the Colored People.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 23.--The
county political pot is beginning to boil
here. There are already three candidates
in the field for state senator from this dis
trict They are Capt. Patrick Houstoun.
Col. George w. Walker, and Col. Fred. 7.
Myers.
A letter received here from President
Price Of the National Colored G hautauqua
says the chautauqua Is organized and viii
come here In force some time 10 March, the
day OF meeting to be announced soon. 1t ia
said that Postmaster General Wanamaker
will contribute considerable money to make
the Afro-Ameican chautauqua a success.
The Israelite citizens have purchased two
blocks in the city cemetery aud had It con-
secrated as buryIng-ground, a I'd the re-
mains Of K. s. Williams and MAX Diamond
have been brought from Jacksonville, where
they were carried some months since for
burial, and Inferred therein. These are the
first Of the jewish faith ever buried in
Tallahassee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
AN ABsCoNDER ESCAPES.

He Stole $35, 900 and Though Under
Arrest Can't be Extradited.
KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. &c. II. Ep-
plesheimer, manager of the Pinkerton
detective agency in this city, to which was
intrusted the task Of capturing Frederick
A. Walton, the absconding agent OF the
Pacific Express Company at Dallas, Tex,
received dispatch to-day from ST. jon
N. B., sta e that Walton has been ar.
rested. Walton stole $500 Of the com
pany's money. Only $1,000 was found on
his person. This offense is not extraditable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
THoMAsvILLB TOPICS.
Several New Buildings In Course Of
hrectton.

DoNOTdA GseW DullQlnk6 Ah 0CAA DO Va
Erection.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, Feb. 23.-John ].
Parker has about completed two brick
buildings on jackson street.
The Enterprise is moving into
it's commodious new brick home on Mad
ison street.
Mr.. Sydney Williams has begun work on
two more brick stores on jackson street.
T. j. Bal 81 Bro. are preparing TO erect
two handsome So reg on Broad street.
These structures, besides numerous dwell
ings and other buildings in and around
Thomasville, will show that progress is tho
order Of tue day In this city.
Mr.. Walter Walcott, who died Thursday,
was buried Friday.
The Thomasville Gun Club Is practicing
almost daily, In view of the final contest
with the Monticello club to decide which
shall own the championship cup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Naval Cadets prop out.

ANNAPOLIS, ND, Feb. 23.-The report
Of the ssmi-annual examination Of the
naval cadets shows the following among
the deficiencies;
Third class-John Curlett, Virginia: r.
b. Larkin, Virginia, resigned aRandolph
Ridgeiy, Georgia, resigned.
fourth class--R. A. French, Florida,
resigned; Gordon Hood, Alabama, resigned
J. X johnson, North Carolina, resigned
B. q. Latsa, Tennessee resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
B,epar's Remains at Belfast.

BELFAST. Feb. 23.-The body Of the late
Mr.. Biggar arrived here last night, and was
conveyed to ST. Patrick's chapel. Many
Parneliite members Of parliament attended
a requiem mass which was celebrated In ths
chapel 10 day. The body will be inferred
Tomorrow at Carnmoney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
REMINo WAY NOT A DEEAULrnR.

An Investigation Shows That the
State Owes Him $4,000.
JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 23.-Majority and
minority reports were made by the legisla-
tive committee appointed to examine the
office ofstste treasurer. The reports do not
differ materially. They express the opin-
ion that when Treas irer Hemingway is
credited with s105,o paid out by him for
coupons Ia 1876, and for which no credit
can be found on his general books, that il
will be foand that the state owes him over
~ 0O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Lord Churchilrs Liberty Of ACTION

LONDON, Feb o. - Lord Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Paddington yester-
day, said he would give general support to
tie government during the present session
Of parliament, but would reserve the right
Of liberty OF action on certain subjects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Harrison Might Fave uolned.

w AsHINeToN, Feb .23.-It transpires that
pg ip.uong the stockholders in the Atlantic and
-.1eIiso acilo fur company, which was one of the
eLa eualned bidders for the fur seal privilege,
are Are number of prominent Indiana Repub:
hdmlnistration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Hanson Dimes the Attaches.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Mr. Hanson of
Macon, one of the delegates to the pan
American congress, gave dinner at the
Arlington last evening in honor Of the
attaches of the congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
me Dutoh soclalists Exnallad.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The Dutch socialists.
Van Beweren, Domela, and Mewenhaus,
who were arrested here yesterday, have
been expelled from the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Death at Newman.

NEWMAN, GA, Fec. 23.-John T. Car
penter, prominent and influential farmer,
died at his residence in this city this after
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
SEVEN MILLIONS STRONG.

"There are now" said his eminence
"about 100000 of negroes in the southern
states, and the negro question has become a
serious problem 70 the American people.
The best solution Of this problem, in my
Judgment. will be found il christianizing
the negroes. In some sections of the country,
il reports are true, their religion has de-
generated into a kind Of fetichism, and is
ON irely emotional, devoid OF all religious
restraints and obligations. Tho negro race
is naturally religious people.
NATURALLY GRATEFUL.
''They are kind, affectionate and grateful,
submissive to authority; and their conduct
towards the close of the late war, when
they had power TO do mischief, was above
all praise. By proper religious and chris
tian instruction, they are sure to become a
most useful element In the com n unity.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
DIXIE'S RACE PROBLEM.

OardlnaI FIbbons 3 Gloves OhrIstian-
izing the Negroe 9 the Solution.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 23.-Before begin
ming his sermon to-day at high mass, Car
dinal Gibbons made an appeal to the con-
gregation in behalf of negro and Indian
missions. His eminence reminded his hear
ers that, in compliance with the decree Of
the last plenary council of Baltimore, an
annual collection was taken up in behalf Of
those missions on the first Sunday in Lent
in all the churches Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

SPANS Young King III. g.
MADRID, Feb. 23.--The young king of
Spain is again indisposed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

After this has been done, the House will
again turn its attention to consideration of
contested elecson cases. and the committees
On election will cali up tie West Virginia
contest of Atkinson We. Pendlet n and the
Arkansas case Of Feathesrtone VS.. Cate,
which will probably occupy most of the re-
mainder of the week in their disposition.
The committee on appropriations will re-
port the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill to the House on Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-13

up the votes. The silver napkin ring
for the most popular young lady was won
by. Miss Popplewell The kitchen table
and other effects for the most popular
housekeeper was, after most exciting
struggle, carried off by Mrs. Gardner.
A sewing machine which was offered
to the person who put the last dime in a
hat was finally sold to Mr.. G. Ganahl,
and this novel method of disposing of
sewing machine caused good deal of
amusement, as each thought his dime
was the last as one was put in, and con-
sequently dimes kept pouring in for
several hours in an almost constant
silver stream. Lack of space forbids an
itemized account of the winners of the
various raffies, as each booth had sew
eral articles to be disposed of in this
manner. All of the ladies connected
with the fair have worked hard
for its success, and great credit is due to
one and all for the manner in which
they have carried the fair through in
spite of all obstacles. 1t was impossible
last night to arrive at an estimate of the
amount cleared during the week, but it
is generally understood that the object
OF the fair is attained, viz. that of re-
lieving the debt incurred in the erection
OF the new st. Joseph's Catholic church.
detailed statement of the amounts
taken by each booth will, if such can be
obtained, be published hereafter. The
ice cream, soda water and lunch booths
will naturally be the largest sources of
revenue, as they have all been con-
stantly besieged, and their fair occu-
pants are deserving of special mention
for the extra duties they were called
upon to perform.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-13
THE GERMAN FAIR.
The Closing Scenes of a Successful
Event,

The German fair at the Turn Verein
hall closed at midnight last night in a
whirl OF excitement, and the crowd
which surged and swelled in the hall
during the evening turned away regret
fully as the unpleasant work of despoil-
ing the booths of their attractive trim
mings began. The attendance was
larger than on any previous evening dur
ing the week, and, owing doubtless to
the fact that ii was Saturday night, the
visitors gave evidence of the replenish-
ment OF their pocketbooks in every direc-
ton. Under the direction of Prof. A. G.
Gardner an entertaining programme of
instrumental and vocal selections was
rendered during the evening, but every
one was too busiiy engaged to
appreciate the music. The various
contests proved very exciting, and the
friends and admirers of the competitors
gave evidence of their fidelity with a
vim that kept those in charge of the
matter busy for some time in chaiking
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-13
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
SATURDAY, April IL, 1890.
TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, April II, 1880.
TRANSFERS.
Carroll S Whitcomb to John C Bradle y-Lot C
block s. Whitcombs sub part of Glendora
B ] Iazenby to c Peck-E half of east half
of lot range 3, Temple & Gibson's tract; Ro
Mary Banta and Annie NJ Head to G vD
Brand-An undivided observation-disclosures in lot
5, Laurel tract, .Pomona; $3.377.
Centinela-Inglewood Land Company and
Daniel Freeman to William Dibble-Lots 8
and 8, block 80, Inglewood; 81 600.
James Smith x, and Charlotte M Smith a. to
Of Sec 16, N, X IL W, except part thereof;
y b Mills to Hannah 4 Rgssell!-Part Of Sec
Mrs w D Fuller to G A Black-Und q interest
iii loS %, Boys's subdn OF lot block II, H S.;
estate OF Jewell Fuller and Pearl Fuller, minors,
to same-Lot %, Boyss s&ubdn OF lot block IL,
J Lockwood to s A Thompson and Mrs Eliza
vided two-thirds we interest in 3s$ acres, conf @
mencing at Sc corner of lot g, block SO. h S;
Charles Eager to EdwinLayton-Lots 2, 3, 8
and 8, block !, subdivision No. of lands of
Azusa Land and Water Company; 81 ,4S3.
August Steinike and Henry Drumming to ]
Henry Bonnebecke-Lots 10 and 80, A Yields
subdivision Of SEA of sec ID, Up S, r IA w,
81 l,Z0O
George Gard to William Ormston-Agree-
ment to convey NW14 OF SWl4 of |, T S,R 10
W, except lots to inc, block 40, Gladstone;
also except part thereof $4,000.
Thomas Wilson Shaw, Mrs Thomas + Wardell,
formerly Fl Wilkinson, and Thomas Wardell
to NJ Spalding-Wl2 of lot =, and E12 of lot z,
block 3, subdivision OF lots 5 and z, block B, II
s, 81 900.
Norman B Carter to Russell Carter-Und =
int in lots 1, and 3, Mes tract; lot 13, and part
of lot IL, block G, Fort Hill tract, less Is feet
for alley, $500.
Same to same-Block %. block C. lots to Ia
inclusive, block 81 and 15, and lots l, and 8
block d. Cahuenga; also undivided y of frac-
tional 4 of SW 4 OF lots l and 2 in Section II
T $, r Ia w, except part thereof, $3.50.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, 16.
Amount $61 ,O35.
Number transfers under 81 900, "a.
Amount 1855.
Number nominal transfers. &.
Total amount of considerations, s6S,72O.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
above list.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-13
TWO DEATHS.
Death of Palmer, Whose Wife Com.
mitted Suicide.

John Bonfeld Palmer, whose wife
committed suicide on Thursday last at
the Menlo hotel ON Main street, did not
long survive her. He died at O'Clock
yesterday morning at the Sisters hos
pital, of heart disease. Husband and
wife were yesterday afternoon inferred
together at Rosedale cemetery,
Justice G. G. Twichell, of Santa Mon
lea, held an inquest yesterday upon the
body of Charles Brisden, native of
Pennsylvania, 40 years of age, which
was washed ashore at the old caflon
yesterday morning. The deceased, who
lost his left arm and two fingers of his
right hand while serving with the Penn
sylvania cavalry in the Union war, had
been at the Soldiers Home, near Santa
Monica, for some months past. A few
days ago he evinced signs of insanity.
The jury returned an open verdict.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-13
Compagnie Generate TranSatlanique
FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.

Il ThENOu LIME 4 y HH1A HSH7'
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 42SiraQ.
~ North river, foot of Morton street. I3afS
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by Eng
lish railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat.
LA NORMANDIE, Frangeul, Saturday, April
5, 80 a. M
La BRETAGNE, Santelli, Saturday, April IL.
1880 a. m.
LA BOURGOGNE, santelli, Saturday, April
10, 500 a. m.
LA GASCOGNE, Boyer, Saturday, April 26,
1000 a. m
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. g. Bowling Green, New York.
Tickets for sale by all railroad and steamship
offices in Los Angeles
J.F FUGAZI & CO., Agents, Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco. d29-u