davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Tho most sensible Innovation that I have
noted for 2 long time is tic growing favor ~
theatre waist, for ladies Eiab0rate costumes
are crushed by passing iu and out from the
aI,leS and 10 tine NARROW chairs Of tine 0rcbes-
ira and balcony. This Is an unnecessary sac
rifce as only toe bodice Is visible when the
theatre cioaE Is thrown beck A skirt II
plain biacs tails franchise OF silk wrap cash
mere, with a variety 81 drossy waist. an-
swers every purpose ] have notices. several
society ladies wao appreciate the consen. .ence
Of fashion tAat Is quite common ia new
YORK. city Cleapnes of toilet ls bv means
implied. Think for a moment of tie Figaro
jacket with belt anj buoals Il s. .1llecf
steel or gold cord and consists ~ short round
ed fronts ard q trimming for the middle ~
tha hack mi.ed With finely cut bead drops.
and hooks into silk loops on fajie Francaise
bodice the hooks being sewn on iuv.s5lv.
The t~lt Is an inch aud "a quarter w ae aud
fastsns with a handsome buc-le t. match ;be
trimming. -LRdios' Tailor m Globe D.zu5-
Crsf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

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a.. ! t...z-as ~ - frasa LA..so.. i -
a.. =. fas..l. -lsss. azss
,.-.-~rs q.
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-tr
t s e ~ -~-e : i,ai-a1 70 1-3
saoe i.-'ss - - .--e- oe~,ee-
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$500. II 4. - -,...--.. = +. -
.-.--.-- ~, -..,,.s = -. ~.
f--.9~ u ,~
--s A.-.a's
@ ~- ~ f~lfs
@ - -7 -S--s ~'e
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A sl-rrel ~-s A-ied reoea-y oa l-s ~ay
500 - .'''i - '-.', e~-'
80 ~ Ff'-e 1s "ee
~ Sd
80 90" " --'9S
-1- -
Clneluaar man Fho l@s preserved Fe-,-
ord or SO rzllrea1 accl--suIs la plss-ag u tLas
coLutrY "a The Es.aE yl.T. tD1s rhz. o.llF lhlr-
reea oat u TIE b. oecurrsa fr.za csases To-
y4aa human oo--rl-
In tae Royal p4iaee az Arteusa triumvl-
rate 81 cbats reign m tl= cuha4ss reelo1s
Ole = them. q rasstt ~ Tire Oar - lls.De
COOS speczlly fer Elrg George. lue saooud
equally up iu Ku-siAn cookery. cooks fo-
Cas-n Ola. Wills. Tie Ihlrd. Parlsiau cor
don o.sa olak= a D Fraac4i~5 Tor those state
dinners a. olics beth king and queen are
oe.-s.l -.,,t... d.. IN. .-.4,.,n,...f f,-
,k-n leeati.al, IA s.ss.iretl- warning
tourists ~ T1rL-g iu A-8a not e. taAe any RI
Ga. revoirers. wearing spozrel, SILVER coi1s.
r.c.gs.s haoks ~ ulaus.rrpts ln their D-s-
session. as al such .suEs F.I l- couGsea ...i
by Ills custom houses All political matter
wa te taken away on Tie ulea thAt il NAV
refer ~ the religious 0r political systesn of
Turkey
.t..,,, ,,i,.t.s C,s,-,,,, r..,s,.... ,..--
r,s ~, ..I..--.-.7 ,..,,..- 49,. ~ -,
81 u one foot continually in the gutter. the
other GA tie pavement A pupil l.ee.lng him
sllted linn nl,h. Good evenle.. lert nro-
f-sor How are vouW ''l wan t...r weW /
tl1urhtr answered tha professor -b,lr nov
j dout know waats tie matter with me.
For .l- last hulf hour I've been ilmplngn
l7roe elias. of ar-,ii~,nts ro,. t,.,,i...r1 10.
s.tions asz.nnbi.5 ~ the r,.-,,,. ~ ~. -.
f,..r, Gal school ,,,r..ri,,.,,.l.,. 49, -
They were So - wort on tp. e-.r,,,,s,i,,,
rar,.,s a,,d All went NH ,I,5.
t.on cropped up il tie history division. ''lY nat
was the name Of tho head steward OF stan
leys exploring party, and was he any reLa-
tion 10 the ameer OF SwatF' The whole class
silently left the room, and walked out IN the
drilling rain 70 cool OF.
The c,,-one-atjve halarios created b,z +Ls
eel,ian labor rarr,, are e~t-a,,,,l,,s-y -;
dences Of the r.oyga~ ,f C,.,,,,,i,a,i,,, A,
C;ha,t the ,,o-t,re,, he,, ,,,iI, f,,r o.. =
90 tha most rarfect baLer, 81 Fai,ir,,,,
where a 600 onartern loavaa ar. t-r,,s,l 80,
everv vre,.l- and ont If t,. 191 ooo,,hahi..,+,
~ Chent 19 GOO t.lore, =, b,s ,rg,i,,,r,(,, a,
RrussaIs the bIaisor IN, PAUL., D., -, - o,,'
ner wee, and ~ .Jolin,ent snDo lo.ves r,,.
dsv
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
HAPPY DARKIEs
G1ssT Ccanrsd Tulrs % Bs Mss Al
Ehs National CaDiEsL

= lss.szh3sals1a % rhaa- n sh1g fss rsrrfAls
kat uoess.r f-f1a 9id Cr@A- aAa.
Eha 81 Daek .shosE Lzza Issrkya
4ssi las Nears NsasboyN
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

ommendiug Ir %
go 1ersa and or of ~
Io I1pls q lcl d ia 81 ~ hs "a fb b
TI, nKesfI, Yofb. rg n4 4ir I'd
D.
on @ l ~
%
ar.i m e gt tn "a 81 %
)
You or any Of carb attendant
diseases, at of only
Address REV II 7. CHILDS, Troy, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
REORGANIZATION OF BROTHERS.
One of the Most Sensational Cases on
Record.

h6COTQ.
DALLAS. TEX, April 13.-One of the
most sensational cases ever on trial came
up in the Fourteenth judicial district court
yesterday morning. The prisoners in the
dock were Charles and Commodore
Miller. indicted for robbing an express mes
senger on a Texas Pacific train at the Santa
Re crossing, near this city, one year ago.
Taylor Roe was the express messenger, and
his story of the robbery was as follows:
Two masked men boarded his car at the
crossing. One put the light out and the
other covered Taylor with his gun. saying:
- - you, we want money! A pack
age containing $1,000 was stolen aud the
thieves made their escape. Detectives were
placed at work, but they never obtained
clew. Months aftarward Charles and Com
modore" Miller we're arrested on the charge
OF perpetrating a series of startling
crimes. Charles Miller turned states EVIL
dence, and not only confessed that he and
his partner robbed the Pacific Express
messenger. but also confessed that thev had
robbed stores and residences, aud held up
pedestrians on the public highway, reliev-
ing them of their valuables The case has
been tried from time to time, but always
without coming to any conviction or ac-
quittal The "Commodore' had always
until to-day maintained that he was inno-
cent, but when he learned that his brother
was to be nolle pressed he broke down and
confessed to the sheriff and his attorney that
they were guilty of not only oil the crimes
which Charles had turned states evidence
of, but more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
CONVICTION CHAPTERS.
Work on the Railroad-A Colorec
Woman's Will.

Work on the Railroad-A Colored
Woman's Will
CovINGToN, Ga, April liking Bros,
contractors on the Middle Georgia and
Atlantic railroad, are now making rapid
Roadway in grading the road in the direc-
ton of Machen. They say that it will take
about four months to complete the line to
Machen, where it will connect with the line
now completed from Machen to Eatonton.
s. 7. Thompson and his wife have been
handsomely remunerated for kindnesses to
colored woman known as old Aunt Hester
Harvey, who resided in Oxford, Ga. She
was left widow eight or ten years ago,
and having no children or relatives, Mr..
Thompson advised and assisted her in look
ing after her farm and other interests
and Mrs. Thompson did her divers little
acts of kindness. Old Aunt Hester died the
other day and left Mrs. Thompson house
and lot in Oxford, and 100 acres of valu-
able land one mile west of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
AN EX-SLAVE SLAIN,
Seven Horrible Wounds Inflicted On
Her Body with an AK

AsHEvILLE, N. c., April ia horrible
murder was committed three miles west of
this city last night. Harriet Williams, a
colored woman who was formerly a slave
of Senator Vance's family, was found lying
upon the floor in her house at o'clock this
morning, unconscious, and she died in two
hours without uttering word. Seven ter
rible wounds were discovered on her BODY.
and three on her forehead and top of her
head, showing the full length blade of an
axe, which lay beside the body The muir
der is evidently the work of a would-be
rohhar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
Sudden Death of Father Jean.

LYONS, IA, April 13-Father F. C. Jean,
plaintiff in the famous suit for 100000
against Bishop Hennessy of Dubuque, died
here very suddenly yesterday from the
effects of the grip. Father Jean was aged
"a, and was a native of France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AN APPEAL.

In order to make the Torchlight division of
the Carnival and Torchlight Procession for
Merchants Week (which will occnr on Wednes-
day evening, April 30) a success, the coopera-
ton of different organizations of the city is
most earnestly requested. AS far as feasible
such organizations have been addressed by let
ter, but it is probable that some have been
omitted. and trust that those who have been
overlooked will act upon this appeal. l re-
specially ask that the presidents of such orga-
nizations will appoint a committee for the pur-
pose of comforting with me relative to the num-
Der of men that will most likely enter and the
number of torches required. Very truly,
r. G. GAILLIARD,
Chairman Torchlight Procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
ARCaER'S SHORTAGE.
He Makes Deed of Trust for the Ben
eft of His Bondsmen.

BELAIR, Nd, April Estate Treasurer
Archer has executed a trust deed for the
benefit of his bondsmen The deed covers
all his property in Cecil and Hartford
counties. The estimated value is below
$4,000 Treasurer Archer is now under
arrest for malfeasance in office He will be
released to-morrox on So, 900 bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14


FOR
THE GREAT SALE APRIL is.
152 lots near Battery Park
200 lots in the Weilviile addition.
Broughton Street dwelling and half lot
Jones street dwelling -four-suory brick.
lots IN Southern extension-chap and good
BUSINESS house on Bay street-well located
IL lotS-variously located and splendidly
located for tenements
ll6 acres IN five ten, twenty and fifty acre
lots-a splendid investment for future profits
l61 acres adjacent to above-wooded and to
be sold as whole
1870 acres with magnificent railroad front-a
site for acity.
Large corner lot sixsO, Habersham and
south Broad-a splendid place to improve
n B.-Real estate sales also on 10th, 18th
and 21st.
C. H. DoRSETT,
Real Estate Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
NOTICE.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
JUST THE PLACE TO IMPROVE.

JUST THE PLACE TO IMPROVE.
Two full lots, 60x9o each, with some improve
ments, but the entire frontage unimproved.
This valuable property is situated on the south
east corner of Jefferson and Perry streets. 1t
measures one hundred and twenty on Perry and
ninety feet on Jefferson. :.
q LII nnpSEn,r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
C. II. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF
SAVANNAH CoTToN PRESS Association,
SAVANNAH, GA, April II, 1890.
The drawings and specifications for rebuild
ing Lower and Tyler Cotton Press buildings and
sheds can be seen at this office.
Builders and contractors are requested to
examine same and make estimates for rebuilt
ing at once
The right to reject all or any bids is reserved
SAVANNAH COTTON PRESS ASSN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14

the uninitiated. he himself Is a defrauder
No financial institution ever had a money
vault strong enough, or credit stanch
enough, or dividends large enough, or policy
acute enough to hide the individual sins of
its members. The old adage that corpora
tlons have no souls is misleading Every
corporation has as many souls as it has
members.
Again, many business men have been
tempted to postpone their enjoyments and
duties to future season of entire leisure
What a sedative the christian religion
would be to ell our business men if, instead
of postponing its uses to old age or death
they would take it into the store or factory
or worldly engagements now 1t is folly to
go amid the uncertainties of business life
with no God to help. A merchant in a New
England village was standing by horse,
and the horse lifted his foot to stamp it in a
pool of water; and the merchant. to escape
the splash, stepped into the door of an instir-
ance agent, and the agent said: II suppose
you have come to renew your fire insur-
ance." TO-" said the merchant, 81 had
forgotten that" The insurance was re-
newed, and the next day the house that had
been insured was burned. Was it all acct
dental that the merchant, to escape splash
from horses foot, stepped into the insur-
ance office. No, it was providential And
what solace for business man to feel that
things are providentiall What peace and
equilibrium in such a consideration, and
what O grand thing if all business men
could realiz it,
Many, although now comparatively
straitened in worldly circumstances, have a
goodly establishment in the future planned
out. They have in imagination built about
twenty years ahead house in the country
not difficult Of access from the great town,
for they will often have business, or old ac-
counts to settle, and investments to look
after. The house is large enough to accom-
modste all their friends. The halls are
wide, and hung with pictures of hunting
sce4es and branch Of antlers, and are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14

DOYLE-The friends and acquaintance of
Francis DOYLE and family are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from No. SO Bryan
street at O'Clock THIS MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
WORTH IRIS WEIGHT in GOLD.

II is broad assertion, but nevertheless true,
that Ulmer's Liver Corrector," a faultless
family medicine, is worth its weight in gold
Prominent medical men indorse it. and thou
sands of citizens who have used it bear willing
and cheerful testimony to the above assertion.
Silver medal and diploma awarded over COM
petitors. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, NJ. D. PHARMACIST,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Price, One Dollar Per Bottle.
If YOU cannot obtain the "Corector'' from
your druggist, send your orders direct and it
will be forwarded by express, freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
MEETINGS.
CLINTON LODGE NO. 81, F. 4 A. II.

A regular communication of this lodge will be
held at Masonic Temple THIS Monday
EVENING. April 18th, at 6 O'Clock. The
+. G. degree will be conferred Members of
sister lodges and visiting brethren are cordially
invited to meet with us.
FRANK H. MORSE, W. NJ.
WARING RUSSELL, JR.. Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

The Western Rural demands of Congress
that in the revision of the Tariff the prod
ucts of the farmer shall be protected, and
that is just as 1t should be. THE TIMES
does not believe that any system of protec-
tive duties can survive any presidential cleo
ton, the foundation of which is not laid so
as TO secure first of all reasonable and ade-
quate defence from foreign competition the
large industries by which the material for
the manufacturer is produced. Nor can
the fact he too often called to the attention
of those interested that the growers of wool
far, very far, outnumber those who manu-
facture it into clothes and have vastly more
capital invested; and that the miners of ore
and coal and the shelters of iron, far out
number those who roll and forge and east
the iron into forms for use, and that the
former as well as the latter classes have
each man his vote. IL is also an undeniable
fact that the ruder and less skilled labor alb
solutely needs and must have more defence
than skilled labor can reasonably demand,
for the reason that its wages are lower and
its exposure to foreign competition greater.
The theorist or the capitalist may forget
these things, but the farmer and the miner
80 not and will not and the true statesman
surely must not.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

Mr.. w. Fl. Graves, of Wetheredvile, Ma.
writes:-l suffer sometimes with acute rheu-
matism, and your Salvation Oil gives me
instantaneous relief. cordially recommend
1t as a sure cure.
1T is said,' says the New York Tribune,
THAT the University OF Michigan Is the only
institution In the United States in which
the principals OF dramatic composition are
taught Professor Alfred Hennequin is the
instructor"
Hunt warrants everything that goes out
OF his store to be strictly as represented, and
to give perfect satisfaction, and especially
requests that any article that does not suit
be returned.
lonia is making great preparations to en-
terrain the Grand Lodge /. o. o. +. The
hotels will accommodate 600 from 81. 90 to
500 per day, and private families will look
after as many more as can possibly be in
duced to attend. The delegates to the
Daughters of Rebecca state convention will
be entertained without charge
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a purely vege-
table compound, innocent i'm nature and
wonderful in effect. For children it is in
valuable, curing Group, whoOplng cough etc
In few hours. Price % cents.
Printers Ink. a weekly journal published
In New York serves as an exponent of the
principals of the art of advertising, and Off
ers practical suggestions to newspaper adver-
tisers. 1t also indicates to inexperienced
advertisers how, when and where to adver-
tise, how to write an advertisement and how
to display one. 1t contains i'm each issue in
teresting matter-Original and selected-of
interest to advertisers, and discusses adver-
Using topics i'm an intelligent, impartial and
Instructive manner. Its subscription price
is Sc year.
You can get three cans of good corn at
Hunts for csc.
A can of nice yellow peaches for 15c. at
Hunts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

been dispelled. the state supreme court hav-
ing decided that the statute is constitu-
tional.
Charles T.. Worthingtop, Detroit insur-
ance agent, was fined S55 for placing fire
Insurance. in companies not authorized to do
business In this state.
Flint's city officials draw. salaries aggre-
eating 50, $50 per annuni, hut the saloon and
brewery revenue of $1,000, a little more
than offsets 1t, and aids somewhat in fur
nishing the $1,000 annually expended on the
streets
One dealer sold and delivered mors'n So,
600 fruit trees to Montague growers the past
fall. That ought to be fine region in which
to go cooning one OF these days.
Changing creamery into a corset factory
is something of a transformation, but that's
just what's going to happen at Lapeer.
A mammoth smelling concern is being
talked OF for the 500, the investment to be
made by Boston money-bags There's
surely an abundance of room for the enter
prise
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31
END OF A NOTABLE CAREER

Ex-Lieut. Gov. BrOss Released by Death
After Long and Tedious Illness.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Ex- Lieutenant Gov
ernor William Bross, one of the oldest and
best known residents of Chicago, died, after
a long and tedious illness, Monday night at
1875 o'clock in his apartment at the
Beaurivage, corner of Michigan avenue and
Van Buren, street. William Bross was born
near Port Jarvis, N. j., Nov. 4, 1918, and
when 9years of age removed with his fam.
lily to Milford, Pa. There he lived until
early manhood, and received his academic
education In 1884 he entered Williams col
lege, graduated four years later, with high
honor.
Came to Chicago ut an Early Day.
Mr.. Bross was SO thorough in the classics,
sciences and history that he was at once
called to take charge of Ridgebury academy
near his birthplace. He also taught at Ches.
ter for some years. He arrived in Chicago
on May II, 1913, and has lived here ever
since. He became member of the book
firm of Griggs Bros. e. Co., selling out his
interest the next year. Afterward with
Rev. j. A. Wright, u: D., he published The
Prairie Herald. In September, 1852, he
united with John l.. Scripps in founding
The Democratic Press, and under his able
management it soon became power
Republican in Politics.
He joined the Republican party when it
was formed in 1854, and was consistent
member of it up to his death. He was in the
city council in 1855. During the war he
raised the sixty-ninth regiment of colored
volunteers In 1864 he was elected lieutenant
governor of rho state He din
amount of work during the great fire in So.
curing relief for the sufferers. Mr.. Bross
was married in 1889 to the only daughter OF
DR.. John T. Jansen, of Goshen, n. Y. Only
one of his eight children survives-Mrs.
Henry d. Lloyd. Mr.. Bross' name was init
mately associated with President Lincoln,
and his name was affixed to the bill repeating
the infamous black laws of Illinois.
The funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing at the Second Presbyterian church and
the remains inferred in Rose Hill cemetery
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

OF the condition of things in the South
to-day, Senator Ingalls, said i'm his mastery
speech in the Senate on Thursday that
There are undoubtedly some thoughtful
men in the South who apprehend coming
events and would willingly relinquish the
right to representation If the states could be
permitted to impose the race condition upon
suffrage. This Is impossible. 1t would
shock the sense of mankind Education
qualifications and other qualifications only
postpone the crisis. 1t may be postponed
for generation or it may be precipitated in
the next presidential election; but l warn
those who are perpetrating these wrongs
that the North and the West and the North
west will never consent to have their insti-
tutions, their industries, their wealth and
their civilization changed, modified or destroy
ed by government resting upon deliberate
and habitual suppression of thecolored vote,
or any other vote by force or by fraud.
Sooner or later there will be armed collision
between the races. The South is breeding
innumerable JohnBrowns and Nat Turner'S"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

To every person who will send two dol
lars to the proprietors of that sterling Re
publican journal the New York Mail and
Express, FOR THE GRANT MEMORIAL
FUND, they will send the Weekly Mail and
Express free for one year, and in addition,
a Handsomely engraved ertifcate-contain-
ing fine portrait of General Grant-ac-
knowledging the receipt of the money from
the Grant Memorial Association. We trust
that some of the money men, who are am
ply able financially, who appreciated the life
long devotion of the General to his country,
and who like to read paper that is OH all
questions outspoken for the right, and de-
voted to the interests of the producing
classes, will send in that little sum, and thus
help most worthy project, while in the
paper they will receive they will be richly
paid for their investment. See prospectus
in another column.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

The Western Rrral says, and its truth is
apparent. that lit is evident that the trans
poTtation companies are receiving for servi-
ces about twice as much as they are entitled
to in proportion to what the producers re-
ceive for their labor,"-and cites as an in
stance the fact that in Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas the farmers are receiving for corn
only from ten to fifteen cents per bushel,
while the railroad receives from 12 to II
cents per bushel for their services for trans
portation," we presume from the points in
those states to Chicago, and that 1.-THE finan-
-cial necessities of the farmers" presumably
the producers of this corn, ''demand that
something should be done at once" to change
this order of things, we presume the editor
means, and if so, he is sound on the main
question.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-31

The New York Herald says: 1.-The prod
ucts Of Southern manufacturers in 1850 was
S3l5, 600, 900. In 1889 it lowered to $685.
900. 900. The South, with its seven league
boots on, has struck cracking gait. Twen-
ty-five years from now it will-butjust wait
and see." Yes, protectionists can afford to
wait and see, but The TIMES predicts that
the South twenty-five years from now will
not be for free trade, as it has been for fifty
years past and that long before that time
the leaders there will recognize the cause
that has enabled it to more than double its
annual productions in the last nine years.