davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
ST. JosEPRs COMMENCEMENT.
The Programme and a List CT Those
Who Took HonorS

The Programme and a List CT Those
Who Took Honors
WASHINGTON, GA. June 26.-When the
cards of invitation to attend the closing ex-
ercises of their alma mater, each and all
thought of the white House in Washing
ton" and wished she could respond. Fortu-
nately had been awaiting notification of
the event and was soon at my
convent home. How beautifully fresh
and green everything appeared The
breezy piazzas made one forget the Eeat CT
summer, and in the greeting of old friends
1t seemed good to be here" and we shared
the enthusiasm of the little ones over ''our
examination" On Monday morning, June
q, the primary and grammar classes were
examined in catechism, grammar, arith-
metic, United States history, general
knowledge and botany. The charts
Of different flowers were drawn
with colored crayon, and all
were surprised that they were the work Of
smalI children. They were indeed all their
own handiwork, no elaborate touching up
having been done by teachers. The songs
and Rotations were very entertaining, and
showed great care in their preparation.
tuesday morning was devoted to The COL
legate classes, and all my old in
SOiOob arose WnEu saw buc
table well filed with appara-
tus and knew the philosophy
class would illustrate answers by expert
ments. Algebra. geometry aud trlgonom-
etry were old friends. Church history,
rhetoric and English literature we're re-
views, as tried to remember answers TO
questions asked. After the examination
the guests were invited to the library, where
a wonderful display of plain sewing,
oil oil ofrN
cTayons and china painting awaited admir-
alton. The work was most artistic, the
china designs ding 7aried and beautifully
painted. The girls we're not loath to impart
Tue information TIA; all the gliding and
Il ling had been dome AZ the convent. Tues
Gay evening witnessed the slumnB meeting.
ne members present were Miss n. Mcguire
OF ~. Washington; Mrs. ]. Harty. Savannah,
and Miss NJ. d. Bryson, Atlanta, 'S5; Mrs.
R. Semmes, Atlanta, SO; Miss N. Gatins,
Atlanta. 57; Miss K. O'Counor, Savannah,
~; Miss Sallie Dakman, Washington, S9;
Miss Lena Muller. Savannah, 80; Miss
Gerie Lagerquist, 30; Miss Nellie OCon-
nor. Savannah, 80; Miss N. Horne, Miss
Maggie UConnor, Miss Katie Kennedy,
vi. Rev. Father O'Brien made the reunion
complete and we had many laugh over
old school days
So many letters and kilograms were re-
celved that the room had many spirits
presents. The library was our banquet
nan" and the array of dainties most appe-
uzing. Father O'Brien and FIR. Bazin had
places OF honor and we enjoyed the good
Things" for body and mind. Our reunion
was very happy one, and our alumn8
meeting of 81 will long be pleasantly re-
membered. The commencement was the
next attraction. The music and
songs were given in an
excellent manner: the essays
were well written and read, and the close
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

which Is complete ITSELF largest concern
In the South It is thoroughly equipped having
five presses all latest mechanical appliances
the art best Of artists and the most skfu thog
rapherS all under the management or experienced
guperintendent
tt also has the advantage Of being part OF wen
and binding house provided with
thing necessary to handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
chants and other business who about placing
orders solicited to give this house opportunity to
work When orders are OF sufficient mag
nfude it, special agent viii be sent TO make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
Palarka Pointers.

PALArKA, FLA, June 26-The desperate
negro. heavily armed, who threatens the
life of Sheriff Shelley, has been seen, but it
il not certain that be is Murray.
The steamer Nongantuck, which has been
endeavoring to raise the burned steamer
Plant, passed Yesterday without the Plant.
The Gem City Guards, being the first
company to enlist under the new law, will
probably be made Company A OF the bat
talon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
Snmnar Billings

SUMNER, GA, June 26.-The shipment Of
melons has begun in good earnest. Two or
three carloads are shipped daily. From the
present outlook 100 carloads will be shipped
from here against seven carloads last year.
B. F. Lindsey, Familiarity known as
"Uncle Ben," died at bis home a few miles
south of Ty Ty few days ago. He was
about 80 years old. He was good man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
whsn abe had Children, she gave them Cast0cis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

old NEWSPAPERS 200 for % cents-at
" Business O11ce Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
PUBLICATIONS
NEW BOOKS
At
EstiII's News Depot,
NO. 211-2 BULL STREET.

Upton's Infantry Tactics ss!G
Reds Infantry Tactics. -. ........... 30
Dunn's Fencing Instructor (illustrated).. "a
Drills and Marches, by L. j. Rock. "a
Dicks Quadrille Call Book. ............ 50
Hoyle's Games revised by Trumpsl. 80
Jerry Thomas Bartenders' Guide. .... 50
Dicks Letter Writer for Ladies' ......... 50
Book Of Five Hundred Puzzles. ........... 90
Herman's Tricks with Cards. ........... %
Heliers Handbook OF Magic. ............ rs
How to Become a Public Speaker. ........ 90
The Art and Etiquette OF Making Love-. Sc
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'Tslks." by George Thatcher. .......... Is
Sambo's End Mems Minstrel Gags. ....... so
Jack Johnson's Jokes for the Jolly. ....... so
Kavanaugh's Humorous Dramas. 50
Webster's Pocket Dictionary .........,.. "a
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Spanish Self Taught new SYSTEM. .... -
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French Self Taught new systeml ...... q
Young Folks Readings and REGULATIONS. ID
Dicks Toast Speeches and Responses -. %
Mills Letter Writer. ...................... n
The Peerless Reciter. Observation-Disclosures. II
Riddles and their Answers ID
Hunter and Angler ........................ II
Outooor Sports. ......s.........-........ ~
The Lovers Guide. ...................... IA
Shorthand for Everybody. ................ IL
Manual OF Photography. .................. 10
The Gem Cook Book. .................. 10
One Hundred Choice Selections. from No.
Standard Recitations Nos. to 60. ID
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
Don't Forget SATURDAY, JUNE 27

HOSE s. !: +; =: e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
Ersthers Avenge the Betrayal of a Sister.
Two Mortaliy Wounded.

Ersthers Ayenge the Betrayal of Sister.
Two Mortaiiy wounded.
PEaBrNA, N. D., April Z. One of the
bloodiest tragedies in the history of
Pembina county has occErred near
Bowesmont, at the residence of Robert
Irwin, where Fred Bartlett shot and
mortally wounded Thomas Mcconnell
and I'll. G. Hill, and shot Irwin in the
abdomen, and an hour later blew his
own brains out. Mcconnell was shot
five times and Hill twice.
1t appears that Fred and Thomas
Bartlett, knowing that Mcconnell was
at Irwins house, went there for the pur-
pose of killing him, claiming that he had
seduced their sister under promise of
marriage and then married another
woman about two weeks ago.
Mcconnell was shot twice at the barn,
when he ran to the house and up stairs.
where he was followed by the Bartletts
and shot again. He got out of the win
dow and started across the prairie,
where he was shot twice again. Hill
and irwin were shot while defending
Irwin was brought here on hand car
to have his wound dressed. The others
could not be moved. Thomas Bartlett
has been arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
FOUGHT WITH A MANIAC.
Thrilling Experience OF Chicago Guard
With an Insane Prisoner.

Thrilling Experience OF q Chicago Guard
With an Insane Prisoner.
CHICAGO, April flames Kiniry. one
of the attendants at the detention hos
pital, had terrific fight Saturday night
with maniac named George Laufram.
Saturday morning Laufram had tried to
kill his wife with hatchet and she ran
screaming into the street. 1t required
three policemen to overpower and arrest
him. About s o'clock Attendant Kiniry
heard a noise in Laufram's cell. Look.
ing in he saw that the patient had by
main force broken the muff and his
hands Were free. Kiniry opened the
door quickly and sprang inside, He
grappled with the insane man, but soon
found that he was no match for the
fellow. The maniac clasped his arms
around the keepers body, and, lifting
him high above his head. dashed him to
the floor. Kiniry's agility saved him
frsm being crushed to death. Help soon
arrived and bound the maniac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
A CELESTIAL DISPLAY.

Iowaps Witness Some Queer Phenomena
I'm the Middle of the Afternoon.
WATERLOO, Iowa, April IA won
derful display of solar halos was wit
messed here Saturday afternoon. About
4 o'clock circle of white light in the
plane of which was the sun, appeared.
encircling the heavens parallel with the
horizon. At two points which, with the
sun, divided this circle into three equal
parts, were two other representations of
suns. except that they had no brilliancy.
Another circle surrounded the sun and
extended nearly to the zenith. The por-
tim of this circle which was nearest the
zenith was brilliant rainbow, and at
its highest point reverse circle, also
displaying the colors, joined it. Inside
this circle was another, which was Of u
fainter light. Brilliant sun dogs Were
also visible on either side of the sun.
This display lasted about an hour. The
sky was clear at the time, but the tenn
perature became noticeably cooler dur
ing the celestial display, and the mer-
curry registered 30 degrees above.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
GERMANY's ARGUMENT.
She VIII Use the New Orleans Lynching
to Prevent Emigration.

She VIII Use the New Orleans Lynching
to Prevent Emigration.
LONDON, April TIT is stated that the
German government has sent instruc-
tions to its minister to ascertain what,
II any, guaranty of protection the
American government gives to German
subjects residing in the United States.
The present controversy between Amer
lea and Italy is viewed with no little
satisfaction at Berlin, and the worst
possible form given to it by the German
press generally. The motive is not as
much unfriendliness to the United
States as to put a stop to German emf
grafton, which is already making itself
severely felt in the lack of laborers for
agriculture. The Conservative party
and the large landholders generally are
IN favor OF prohibiting emigration for
all except Jews, as Is done In Russia.
ihe government Is not prepared to GO
this far, but none the less appreciates
the extent of the drain upon the indus
trles or Germany The impression is
fherefore sought to be created that
America is-a lawless country and chat
scenes like the New Orleans massacre
are OF ordinary occurrence,
BERLIN. April The number of en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
OVERLAPPING GRANTS.

Correspondence Regarding the Land AZ
fected by the Ransom Phelps Decision.
ST. PAUL, April T. A Pioneer Press
Washington special says: The commits
sioner of the general land office has sub
mitted to the secretary of the interior a
letter in relation to the grant of the
Great Northern road, which was found
to overlap into North Dakota under the
Ransom Phelps decision. The letter is
upon the subject of negotiation with the
company under the Casey resolution,
and is q statement of the facts as the
land Office finds them to exist.
Upon the main line, it is found that
the Great Northern is entitled to Al ,243
acres, of which 12,l76 acres are in the
Northern Pacific grant and are either
owned by that company or have been
disposed of TO purchasers, and 1907
acres are covered by filings or have been
patented TO settlers All these lands are
in the vicinity of Wahpeton.
On the st. Vincent extension there are
are 81, 1853 acres, being within superior
grant of the Northern Pacific. and. nm
der the last decision of the supreme
court, safe to the purchasers from that
company. There are 15, ,376 acres within
the indemnity limits of the Northern Pa
cific grant that are subject to the Great
Northern under the Phelps decision,
These lands are held by the Northern
Pacific, or have been sold to private par
ties.
There are 5,6O1 acres where entries
were made prior to March 1, 1877, and
which are exempt from the opera
tions of the recent decision. In
the latter amount are included
The Townsite of Grand Forks
and valuable adjoining lands. This
leaves q, ,405 acres which have been set
tied upon and will inure to the company.
all located in the lower Red river valley.
The land near Wahpeton is all that is
subject to negotiation under the Casey
resolution. The question is now being
considered by the department. 1t is be-
lieved that the company is perfectly
willing to negotiate, but that in taking
other lands or money indemnity will in
sist that it shall have the value of what
the lands wonld now be worth if they
We're wild lands and unoccupied by set
tiers. LII the secretary does not make
some offer of negotiation at an early
date the company will probably take
means to prevent any more of the lands
being passed to patent, as every tract
patented would necessitate a suit for
ejectment in case amicable adjustment
fails.
From representations made here it is
evidently the disposition of the company
to enter upon negotiations and accept an
adjustment that will be equitable to all
parties concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Troops to Be RecaIled
vANDERBuTs BIDDING.


Negotiations In Progress to Add the Long
Island Road to the Central.
NEW YORK, April THE Sun says
negotiations have been in progress for
several days between the Vanderbilts
and parties representing the controlling
interest in the Long Island railroad,
looking to the acquisition of that road
by the Central. The Vanderbilts, it is
said, have the assurance that Mr.. Cor
bin is perfectly willing to sell, but it is
a question of price. The Central want
the Long Island road so as to supply the
most accessible route to the West for
the entire 100000 in the neigh-
borhood of New York. AS matters stand
the Pennsylvania gets most of the
Brooklyn business. The idea of the
vanderbilts is to connect Brooklyn with
the Central by tunnel, which would give
them great deal of the Brooklyn busi-
ness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

Delegates I'm Washington to Negotiate a
Treaty.

Delegates I'm Washington to Negotiate a
Treaty.
WASHINGTON, April Sir Charles
Upper, Sir John s. b. Thompson, Can
adian minister of justice, and Hon. G.. E.
Foster, minister of finance, who have
arrived here frem Ottawa, accompanied
by Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
minister, will have an interview with
Secretary Blaine and lay before him the
proposals Of the Canadian government
for reciprocal trade relations. The con-
ferences will be secret and are prelimin-
airy to the appointment Of commission
ers by both the United States and Great
Britain to formally negotiate.
Negotiations Postponed.
Later. - The negotiations. between
Secretary Blaine and the representa-
tives of the Canadian government who
have arrived at Washington towards the
settlement of the reciprocity matter and
other questions of mutual interest to the
United States and Canada have been
suspended for the present. The suspen-
sion. however, is not the result of any
serious differences of opinion between
the respective negQtiators, bat is the re-
suit of the desire of President Harrison
to be in Washington while the negotia-
tions are on. As the president viii leave
on his Southern and Western trip on
the l4th inst, he would have been out
of the city most it not the whole of the
time the conferences were being held.
had the original intention of the nego-
tators been carried out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Canadian Delegation in Washington
to Negotiate Treaty with the
United States.
Farmers Of the Dominion Demand an
Unrestricted Exchange of
Products,
But Manufacturers Claim Right to
Protection--A Compromise
Probable.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 7.--Sir Charles
Tupper arrived from Washington at
noon Saturday. He claims that his mis-
ion was successful, Secretary Blaine
having agreed to receive a Canadian
delegation The high commissioner
found the cabinet in session when he
reached this city. Sir John Macdonald
numbers among his colleagues several
politicians who are averse to any policy
except reciprocity i'll natural products.
To these champions of restriction Sir
Charles Tupper intimated that no ar
rangement could be- affected unless Cam
ada admitted certain American manu-
factured articles free of duty in return
for access to the United States market.
Although the government
viii Not Abandon Protection
as policy. it will, beyond doubt. agree
TO place certain manufactured articles
on the free list. The subject Is one of
considerable difficulty. No treaty con-
fined to raw products. Judging from Mr..
Blaines own statement, would be ac-
ceptable TO the United States, and it is
uncertain how far the Canadian govern
ment will satisfy the United States in
admitting manufactures free of duty.
Ii the manufactures admitted are such
as are now protected in Canada, loud
objections from the special interest con-
cerned will go mp. Manufacturers, as
class an
Afraid of American ompetition
ON equal terms, but some are prepared
to accept 1t in exchange for the choice
OF an extended market. The greatest
AFFECTION is already coming from man.
macturers of agricultural implements
and from sugar refiners. It is certain
that Sir Charles Tupper will make al
most any sacrifice of established indus
tries before returning home empty
handed, as the farmers from one end of
Canada TO the other are clamoring for
closer relations with the United States.
The Patrons of Industry are becoming q
power in the land. 1t has adopted
Unrestricted Reciprocity
as its platform. The Canadian organ
fzation has severed its connection, with
that of the United States, and the work
Of organization is being rapidiy extended
IN Ontario. The objects OF the organiza-
6on are mutual protection, reduced
prices and unrestricted reciprocity.
Farmers, mechanics and laborers are all
eligible for membership, but doctors,
lawyers and bankers are categorically
ruled out as non-producers. Sir Charles
Upper feels the strength of this grow
ing power. He has returned TO Wash
1ngton accompanied by Sir John
Thompson, minister of Justice, and the
Hon. 1t. Z. Foster, minister Of finance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
LAUGHED AT NEWSPAPER MEN.

Detroft's chief of Police Pays for HI.
scohs With His ofieial Head.
DETRoTI Mich, April 7.-An echo oil
the now hmous abduction of Joseph
Pefrien, fxcently, was heard when Chief
of Police Martin V. Borgmann rendered
his resignation at the request, it is said,
of the police commissioners. When
Perrien's abduction first became known
the newspapers put their best men al
work. with the result that they laid
clevs and news before the department.
Borgmann laughed at the case and be.
htAed II. The newspapers openly &C.
cused him of ineficiency and demanded
his removal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Or Attempts to Induce Emigration
from the DakOtas to
Manitoba.
Authorities at Ottawa Sadly Acknowl.
edge That the Movement Is the
Other Way.
Interesting Correspondence Regarding
the Great Northern Land Grant.
The Northwest.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 7.-Canadas at
tempt to induce settlers to emigrate
from the states of North and South
Dakota to the Canadian Northwest has
turned out grand fizzle. The agents
who were sent to those states to further
the plan have reported to Ottawa that
the scheme will have to be abandoned.
From latest accounts the exodus is the
other way-the Canadians coming into
the Dakotas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April IA
prospecting company is being organized
at this place for the purpose of discov.
erng anthracite coal in the eastern
slopes OF the Rocky mountains south OF
the international boundary line. AS the
geological conditions are the, same here
that exist in the coal fields north of the
boundary line, it is believed that careful
prospecting win Also result in the dis.
coveTy OF anthracite coal. A semi-an-
thsacite coal has already been discoy.
cred within twelve miles OF Great Falls,
which II pronounced of excellent qual.
ity for Anelting ores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
DOWN LIKE A METEOR.

An Extremely Rapid Pace Set by the
sasannah Emherxiing Cashier.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April - Cashier
Gadsden's downfall has been rapid
one. Every cent Of the $100, 900 he en-
bezzied from the bank has been taken
since Jan. l. It was all lost in specula-
tion IN cotton. Tie hanks depositors
are scared, but the banks loss Is not
over SIC, 600 as his bond was for $50, 600
and the surplus is large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
BIG LUMBER DEALS.
One In Wisconsion and Oae In Afiehirau
Reported


Reported.
MILwAuKEE, April 7.-One of the
biggest sales of pine land ever made in
this state just been concluded. The
tract inc.S =, Il, 900 acres and is covered
with about 2O0,o0o,o0o feet of timber.
The price is said to have been $625, 900.
The names of the syndicate making the
purchase will not be made public until
the papers have passed.
SAGrstv, Mich, April 7.-Sibley q
BerrinGers OF this city, ssld to Milo
Eastman and George Chamberlain, OF
East Tawas, their NAH at the latter CITY,
the price Being $30;oG0. In addition tc
this they spld to thesame parties ", ,0O0,.
600 feet d logs in the Superior district
for $3.50, GO. OF this lot of logs II, ,000,-
600 feet w3l be towed to East Tawas for
saving, the rest going to Marquette. Ii
is the largest lumber deal in wears IN
this part of Michigan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
st, Paul Grain.

ST., PAUL, April Z, 1891.
WHEAT-No hard, Sl.ainl .G5: No. L Nor
thern, SlGDl.B No. Northern, ST. .e00l .Ol.
cORN-No. 3, 65G67c.
OATS-No. mixed, 1sca5z1ec: No. 2 white.
52c; No white, 5115c.
HARLEY-No. 2. roc: No. 9, G0lD67c.
RYE-No. 2, s06 SIC
GROUND FEED--No. i, S27. .o9 No. 2, s25.0o
BRAN--Bulk. SlS.
BALED HAY--No. upland, $750a7.75 No.
2uQland S7to; No i, So. 81; No. 2, $500
FLAXSEED-$1l2sIl.l4 IL
TIMOTHY HAY-No /, $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
HAIR Bushel of Bogus Niokels.

PEORIA, nls., April For some time
counterfeit nickels have been making
thdr ahseafsype in this county, about
the citytIndg Nher places. The mystery
Of wheT ttheI came from was solved
Saturdal thitey when Edward Patterson
John Wbbds and Grant Shout, young
mem living in MINER, Tazewell county,
were lodged in Jail here. The tools of a
counterfeiter and about half bushel of
the bogus nickels were also captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Nell-to-Do Immigrants

New YORK, April THE steamer
Hekla brought 7U0 immigrants. Five
hundred of these have left for Minnesota
and the Dakotas, where they propose to
take mp Aemes on the property of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The men are
all well-to-do. farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
sites in Montana for ne.eryo,r..

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April The
people of this part of Montana are
greatly pleased over the selection OF
lands in this state by the general gov
ernment for reservoir sites. It is now
believed that the time is near when the
prairies and plateans of Montana win
become as great wheat producing lands
as any on this continent.