davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

The fabric of this gown is India silk, of
pinkish lilac tint which is cross between
prune and old rose; it is figured all over
Across tho foot of the skirt is a narrow
ruching, and above this border formed of
diagonal rows of black velvet. The collar
and cuffs ara trimmed to correspond, aud
two narrow triangles of velvet form sort
of girdle from the top of the bias to the
point Of the waist. The front of this gown
is full gathered witdh of dotted chaniilly
net, with deep ruff1s at the bottom, edged
with velvet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
PERSPECTIVE.

Following will be found somewhat de-
tailed description of the attractive country
house design illustrating this article:
General idth, including
veranda, SO feet; depth, including veranda
and kitchen extension, 40 feet. Nights of
stories-First story, feet; second story,
s feet, 6 inches; third story, s feet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
Atthe Academy OF Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, May IS, 1890.
Capital Prize $1,000
10000 Tickets at $40 each; HaIve. af0s
Quarters IS; Tenths az; Twentieths 81.
AGENTS WANTED.

efy~ FoR CLUB. RATES, or any further IN
formation desired, write legibly TO the under
signed, clearly stating your residence. with
State. County, Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
IMPORTANT.

Address N. A. DAUPHTV.
or VI. A. DAUPHTN,
Washington. ID. q.
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies. New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
DON'T LIKE oFFIoE-HoLD1NG.

Mr.. Clarkson Concluded His Service Yes
terday-His Successor.
Mr.. Clarkson, First Assistant Postmaster GEN
eral, practically concluded his services In the
Post Office Department yesterday. The Presi-
dent much desired his further continuance in
the place, but Mr.. Clarkson was unable to re-
main longer 1t is stated that Mr. Clarkson
assumed the Office in March, 1889, only at the
strong persuasion of the President, the Repub-
lfcan National Committee, and the leading men
of the party and that he has remained in 1t since
against his own wishes.
lie said last night: ~ accepted this Office I'M
willingly, and for term of months, not years
and lay it down gladly. My relations with
the President and Postmaster General have
never been else than cordial and pleasant But
have no liking for office-holding, and while
the postal service is one that will absorb the
interest and command the pride of any one
connected with it very much prefer private
life and its independence. The reports that l
nave given up Iowa as my home are incorrect.
1t is the best State in the Union, and my lot is
cast with it.n
Mr.. Clarkson will very soon assume the
presidency of the Judson Pneumatic Railway
Company, which applies new principles to To-
comotion and to motive power in cities. and
which is now building railway in Washington
City.
The men most prominently named as Mr..
Clarkson's successor are l.. L. Michener of
Indiana; H. 9. Payne, of Wisconsin,; Chauncey
l. Filley, of Missouri; John N. Irwin, of Iowa:
Samuel Fessenden, of Connecticut; w. w.
Morrow, of California, and E. G. Fowler, now
chief clerk of the office. AS Mr.. Clarkson was
the only representative of the Mississippi VAL
ley and the West in the Department, it is
thought that his successor is most likely to
come from the West also.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Arabs on the Potomac.

The steamer Manchester on Thursday evening
took down the jolly party of the season, it being
the first excursion of the Ancient Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Almas Temple
Everybody seemed acquainted, and all Wed
with each other as to who could do most to
make pleasant evening for all. Potentate
George III. Walker presented Mrs. Charles E.
resolutions, token of the Mystic Shrine. Har-
rlson Dingman responded for Mrs. Gibbs in
very pleasing manner. On the return trip the
degree of the Daughters of Hebe was conferred
upon all the ladies present. So far they all
have kept the secrets.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Rewarding Heroism.

Mr.. Gambler, of Massachusetts,, has secured
the passage through the House of bill for the
relief of the owners and crews of the whaling
vessels Midas, Progress, Lagoda, Daniel Web
ster, and Europe. This bill has been pending
since the Forty-ffth Congress, and appropriates
S13S,0OO. These vessels at the beginning of the
whaling season of 1871 received information
that thirty American whaling vessels were
hemmed in the ice in the Arctic Sea, and pro
ceeded to their relief, rescuing 900 shipwrecked
men, thus losing the entire whaling season 1t
is thought proper that the Government should
prevent the owners and crews of the vessels
named from loss.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
A Bad Use for the Sash.

From the New York Press.
Walter Wright, dressed in ultra fashion, with
pretty serge suit and a great cream-colored
sash wound round his slim waist, was held at
Jeersoa apNet m M Fda FpE PU
Sergeants McCauley and O'Brien after he had
stolen a glass jewel. When searched two
feather fans, pocketbook, cut-glass dish, a
drinking cup two pairs of eyeglasses and silk
scarf were found hidden in the stylish scarf
arousl his waist. Wright said that he had
taken too many mixed drinks and was intoxi-
Gated when he went to Macy's.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
A Colored Thfef shot.

Greenberry Duyall, negro, who has just
finished serving term in the penitentary for
housebreaking, was shot in the right leg by
Officer Fergerson, of the Second Precinct, about
$3.50 o'clock last night Duvall and a colored
boy entered the store kept by Henry Landry, at
l246 Seventh street northwest. The boy stole
pair of pants, and Duyall tried to cover his
retreat, which resulted in his being shot. The
pants were recovered, and Duyal was sent to
the Emergency Hospital, where Doctor Ellison
made an unsuccessful attempt to extract the
bullet The wound was only flesh wound
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
A,.etiurr SalHs.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF
Residence No. o17 Sixteenth
Street Northwest at Auction,

CONSISTING OF FINE CHERRY AND WAL
NUT CHAMBER SUITES, WITH WARD
ROBES AND CHIFFONIERS TO MATCH;
HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES, w. w.
SPRINGS, GILT FRAME PIER AND MANTEL
MIRRORS, PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, ODD
CHAIRS, LEATHER-CO OvERED AND OTHER
ROCKERS, MIRRoR-BACK ETEGERES,
BOOK CASES, DESKS, ODD wARDROBES,
BEDDING, RUGS, BRUSSELS CARPETS,
HALL AND STAIR CARP ETS, MATTRESSES,
PILLOWS AND holsters, EXTENSION
TABLE, NJ. I. SIDEBoARD, WALNUT
BREAKFAST TABLE, ANTIQUE SIDE
TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, PICTURES,
PLATED WARE, CHINA AND GLASS WARE,
AWNINGS, SCREENS, KITCHEN REQUISI-
TIES, ETC, ETC.
On MONDAY, September l, 1890, commencing
at 10 A NJ, at residence No. 9l7 Sixteenth street,
between and X streets northwest, Opposite
Hotel Arno,) 1 will sell the above effects. Terms
cash, and all goods to be removed on day of SALE
THOMAS BOWLING,
auol-lt Auctioneer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Drink IannhauSer beer. H. BenZler
The Virtues of ButtermiIk.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
AS therapeutic agent buttermilk is given
now to a sick person when nothing else is al
lowed 1t is powerful nerve tonic. Butter
milk is now considered better than sweet milk
for persons inclined to dyspepsia, because one
of the difficulties Of milk-its slow digestive
has already gone through one process of diges-
ton Iced buttermilk is a fashionable fad now
Ladies offer a glass of buttermilk to their
friends just as they do the "cup of tea' in
the winter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Finest and Safest Trains in Americ.

In the construction of the Royal Blue Line
trains now in service via the B. & o. R. R. be-
tween Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York, security and safety were first
considerations, and these have been secured by
the adoption of the vestibule appliance, the
anti-telescoping device, and the Introduction
OF steam heat and Pintsch gas The trains are
models of neatness and elegance in all respects,
nothing having been omitted that would relieve
travel of any Of its ordinary risks and discom-
forts
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
For the Removal of Grants Remains

Tomorrow is committee day in the House,
and Representative O'Neill, of the Committee
on Library is hopeful of getting up the resolu-
tlon calling for the removal of Gen. Grants re-
mains from New York to Arlington. MIR.
O'Neill is confident that the resolution will
pass. He said yesterday: 81 think the only
opposition will be from the members from
New York City, and possibly some of those
from New York State
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31

One thing is certain, the Democrats are the
party of peace and order and decorum. 1t was
an envious sight to see the undisturbed serenity
of the entire Democratic side of the House on
Wednesday when the entire Republican side
another Republican leader liar and a tramp,
and, worse than that, while other Republican
members were humping each other, not like
prize fighters which would have had some
merit in it, but like irate and drunken fish
women
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Local GOSSin

Tomorrow will be Labor Day, and it will be
generally observed as a holiday by members OF
labor organizations in the District. Brickayers'
Union No. will give a parade and picnic at the
Sehuetzen Sch Park. Mount Vernon Assembly No.
I.9o, n. OF w., painters and decorators, will give
an excursion to River View. Plasterers' AS
sembly 1914. X. of L., will give an excursion to
Marshall Hall.
.-Sign-boards and other similar means of adver-
tsing are seen scattered all over the outskirts of
the city, but the most novel idea seen vet in this
line is sign representing large white elephant.
This has been placed between Second and Third
ana lI N and streets southeast on the line of the
Electric Railroad, by Mr.. e. A. Stiebel, proprie-
tor OF the London Bazaar 7l5 Market Space
Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler
An old gray-haired man giving the name of
Professor De Client, whose residence could not
be obtained fell last night at the corner of Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
and badly cut the back of his head. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital and his in
jury was dressed by DR.. Ellison.
Lucy Brooks, colored. was convicted in the
Police Court Thursday of an attempt to poison
Mrs, N. Trueman, housekeeper at 2007 / street
northwest. Judge Miller gave her thirty days
on the farm
Charlie Jones and William j. MeClery, who
claimed to be brothers, We're arrested by Officers
Oriani and Fuller. at the corner of Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, while engaged
in lighting, about IL O'Clock last night.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
The Police Capture a CALF

Officers Oriani and Fuller found a young
calf tied to the fencing on the Ninth-street wing
OF the Centre Market about II o'clock last
Station.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31

Representative Wilson, of Washington, who
got into the fight on Wednesday with Repre-
sentative Beckwith, is the same gentleman
whom Gen. Spinola called Sonny one day
Gen. Spinola had made some remark about
gentleman who was not named, which caused
several members to rise in their several places,
and to ask one after another if the remark was
meant for them. Finally little Wilson rose and
inquired if he was the gentleman intended.
'!No, didn't mean you, my son." said the old
General, as if he We're saying "Shoo fly" and
he proceeded with his remarks
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Sd. Louis, UNCONSTITUTIONAL. 440.hoz.

result of the cou of the population in the fol-
lowing-named cities: st. Louis, 400, ,357, an in
crease during the census period of 100, ,s99, or
31.34 per cent; Boston, 446,507, increase, 49,
Cos, or 800 per cent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Srsrial 4antirsa.
eAT THE BRICKLAYERs' PICNIC

N>S9eAT THE BRICKLAYERs' PICNIC
on Monday, September l, the following
gentlemen will make speeches: Hon. William II.
Wade, chairman of the Labor Committee House
of Representatives, Hon. John Quinn, NJ. c.,
Hon. John Henry Mccartney, Hon. Charles II.
Turner, of New York. and Mr. II. II. Shutters of
the Legislative Committee Of Federation of
Labor. au3l-lt2
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Moody and His Work.

Senator Moody has been having his
hands full OF business since he entered
the senate. Envious persons had as
serted that Moody was a monopolist-
the attorney for the Homestake Mining
company, &c, and had no interest
AID no sympathy with the people. How
completely Moody's senatorial record
refutes and rebukes such representa-
tions. From the hour he took his seat
he has seemed to know only the people
of Dakota and their interests. Who
ever heard of irrigation as a govern
ment scheme until Moody began agitat-
ing 1t in congress and working for an
appropriation to help South Dakota far
mers out of the ruts Of poverty. And
just note how persistently he has been
hammering away. Eight-tenths of the
working people of South Dakota are in
terested in the success of this plan
which was conceived and has been so
urgently pushed by our senator that he
has succeeded III convincing an un-
friendly congress of it's practicabiity
and the business of its claims. See
again Moody's struggle for South Da-
kotas infant tin industry. His success
in this means life or death to one of the
most important resources offs. Oak. and
his effort is altogether in the interest of
the working masses, There are thous-
ands of miners and prospectors whose
little fortune. the result of years of
struggle, is represented by tin lode
in the mountains, and to whom Moody's
struggle for the protetection Of the tin
interests Of South Dakota, means every
thing. With these toilers Moody's fail
10 thA;r r,tn-thnir 1nUnatr- hta
success means for them plenty and pros
perity.
Men thoughtlessly speak of our senat-
or as the representative Of the Home
stake Mining company, conveying the
impression that Senator Moody is in
some way connected with the profession
al duties of Attorney Moody and that
any individual or corporation who has
employed him as an attorney holds him
under a retainer as senator. No SEN
sible man will believe this. Senator
Moody's record is free from the slight
est blemish in this respect. He has de-
voted his attention exclusively to the
interests ofhis constituents in the broad
est sense. He has been opposed by
prejudice and ignorance on every side;
but regardless of partisan or personal
considerations, has made his fight for
the welfare of farmers and Dakota
miners, against heavy odds and by the
force of his great abilities has almost
achieved a complete victory. In the
end he is sure to trinmph. lie has a
good cause and he has the ability and
sound discretion that will enable him
to make others sec it as he does. In
fact he has already revolutionized South
Dakota and taught the farmers the value
ofirrigation through the discussions his
efforts for irrigation legislation has in
voked. Two years ago and South Da-
kota farmers as a rule derided irrigation
to-day it is defended by every intel
ligent farmer, and in another year will
be in practical operation throughout
South Dakota.
Senator Moody needs no defense.
As representative and champion Of the
best interests ofthe masses ofthe people,
his record speaks most convincingly and
most eloQuently.-Yankton Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
A Heavy Loss and Quick Recovery.

w. p. Ryan, one of the contractors on
the f. L. & NJ. V. tunnel, drew $1,000 in
currency from the WhitewOod bant, yes
terday afternoon to liquidate the pay
roll. He put the money in small
satchel and put the latter in his buggy.
On the way up to the camp he lost it on
the road. He at once retraced the
route, but failed to find it. Upon ar-
riving at Whitewood he informed the
officers of his loss, who at once started
out on search, which proved success
full. The money was found in a grain
box in one Of the old harms on the out
skirts of the town. A young fellow
named Louis Canoy found the sstchel
on the road where Mr.. Ryan had lost It
out of his buggy. Canoy hunted up his
brother in law, L. G. Wright, and the
two then proceeded to the barn and
divided the money equally between
themselves, and then hid 1t as above
stated. The entire amount was re-
covered with the exception of $l.4O
Canoy and Wright are now In jail at
Whitewood. and will have their ex-
animation before the Justice Of the
peace to morrow, Monday.-Deadwood
Times, "a.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Railroad News.

Tracks, being laid on the Hot Springs
branch of the Elkhorn, and il is expected
that the line will be completed by Sep
tember 10.
Track laying on the Hills tranch of
the b. & NJ. has been delayed consider.
ably during the past week on account of
a strike of the employees. Operations
have been resumed however, and fair
progress is being made. The line is now
completed to section %, and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible until this
city is reached. The first regular train
to Bradley Flat came up on Thursday,
and the first consignment Of mercher-
disc shipped over the line was for Ken.
dali & Smith Of this city. The road will
reach Custer on or about Sept. Goth.
The Custer and Deadwood branch of
the Il. & NJ. railroad will be, upon COM
pletion, without exception, the best con-
structed line Of its length In any coun-
try. Steel rails weighing sixty.six
pounds to the yard, will be laid over the
entire line, with bolts Of extra size,
made to order which exceed in size the
bolts used upon any other road Braces
cAf VIII UC uSth upOii tbt CuENtS
obviating all danger from spreading of
track. Rock culverts will be construct
ed at all points where there is the re-
motest possibility of water encroach-
ment and every effort is being exerted
to make the road bed as safe and endur-
ing as money can make it. The road
will be equipped with heavy consolidat-
ed ten wheeler engines, 10 by 90 inch
cylender, with steam capacity Of l65
pounds and weighing when equipped,
lS5 tons, which are now being made up
on special order, expressly for this
line. When this line of road has been
completed it can be truthfully said, that
no road Of its length, Q04 niles in the
world is so complete and perfect in all
its appointments. That this road will
be at once. upon its completion, the
great traffic road Of the Black Hills,
goes without saying, and that it will be
conceded the finest scenic route in the
United States will be admitted by
all who are familiar with its exceptional
ly romantic and pleasing features.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Newspaper Boom.

Custer is about to experience a news
paper boom. The Pioneer city, which
has been quietly but surely moving
along upon the checkered and uncertain
trail of progress for many yeaIs, with
but one newspaper to chant its charms,
and proclaim its multitudinous advan-
tages, is now TO be reinforced by two adj
ditional sheets. which may be expected
to make Rome howl in this neck o'woods
in the near future. One of the pros
pective journals will be of the bourbon
stripe and will be run strictly in the
interests of the democratic party. II
will be owned and controlled by a
stock company, and edited by /. Will
Jams, late Of Pierre, and formerly of
Yankton. The plant has been ordered
and the paper will probably make its
bow within the next three weeks.
The other sheet will be edited and
published by j. b. Filbert. late of the
Kennesaw, Neb. Tribune, who is al
ready In the city with his press and
family, and the first issue will probably
appear about Sept 10. We failed to as.
certain its political complexion. The
CHRONICLE hopes that both papers may
meet with abundant success, but ques-
tions the policy of launching the third
one, two being considered ample, to
meet present requirements.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Republican Nominations.

BY telephone dispatch from the Rapid
Journal Office, the CHRONICLE was APP
prised just before going to press on Fri
day afternoon. Of the following nomina-
tions, made at the late republican state
convention at Mitchell:
For congress-. A. Pickler, Of Faulk-
ton, and Judge Gamble. OF Yankton.
Governor-A c. Mellette.
Lieutenant Governor-W. III. Hoff-
man, Of Walworth.
Secretary Of state-A. o. Ringsrud.
Treasurer-W. w. Taylor, of Sphinx.
Attorney General-Robert Dollard.
Auditor-L. c. Taylor.
Supt. of Public Instruction-Salmon
of Turner.
Com. Of Public Lands--A. Fl. Ruth.
Here the wire failed to connect, and
message was ruthlessly brought to an
abrupt conclusion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
II Was Murder.

The dead body of the man found by
some boys while hunting for cattle sbeut.
a half mile west of Hill City, was w'ith-'99
out doubt the result Of most hetuk1l
murder. An examination of the corpop.
revealed the fact that blow after blow
had been showered on his head, any one
of which would haye caused death. 1t
was evident that the deed was commit
ted in cabin close by and afterwards
the body was drawn through the grass
aud brush to the place where it was
found. The cabin was then set on fire
and destroyed. Deputy Sheriff Dan
Gallagher soon found, after little in
vestigation, that man known as Hobo
Sweeney had been on spree with the
deceased the day previous, as we'll as
the day of his death. Dan followed up
the clew and traced the suspected man
from point to point, finally bringing
up in this city on last Sunday, where he
found the man he was after about 0
o'clock p. m. of that day. The deputy
sheriff questioned him in regard to his
whereabouts on the day Of the murder.
He failed to remember and was unable
or unwilling to give any satisfactory
account Of his rambles since the
Goth inst. His arrest followed and he
was placed in Jail Early yesterday
morning the deputy and the accused
left for Hill City. Sweeney for couple
of days drove team for Mart Castner.
1t is reported that the deceased had con-
siderable money on his person and the
amount was from $S7 to $500, the lat
ter amount being given by resident Of
Hill City. Sweeney upon being placed
in Jail Sunday evening was searched
before being locked up. All he had in
his pockets was so cents and a jack knife.
The coroner will resume the inquest at
Hill City upon the arrival of the officer
and the accused ed-Deadwood Times, 90.