davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
OWNERS OR AGENTS OF SOUTHERN
PROPERTIES.

W. WILSON & co. Limited), of Chicago
and New Orleans will buy good farming. min
eral and timber lands and town site properties
in the Southern States, for cash, if prices are
satisfactory. For further particulars address
W. 6. WILSON & co. CLimitedj, New Orleans,
La, or Chicago, III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
MEETINGS.
THE TYBEE HOTEL COMPANY.

meeting of the stockholders of this Com
pany will he held at the Savannah National
BanK on TUESDAY, the y INST. at P. N. A
full attendance is essential 70 act upon matters
of importance 10 ali concerned
J. G. ROWLAND. President.
J. F. BRooks. Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
SWIFr.zEFLEo SrEEDS.
aud Other Tracks.
WASHINGTON, May S.-To-day's races

Results of the Races at Washington
aud Other Tracks.
WASHINGTON, May s.-To-day's races
here were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs L'Intriguante
won with Fearless second and Costa Rica
third. Time 1:151S.
SECOND RAcE--One mile. King Solomon won,
with Aspen second and Vintage third. Time
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs Recess won.
with Kingdom second and Theirs l.. third. Time
1:034.
FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs heats. Fitz
won, with Gyda second and Rustic third. Two
heats only. Time 1:o215 each heat.
FIFTH RAcE-Steeplechase full course. Re-
peater won, with Delaware second and Evange
line third. Time 3:4e
JOCKEY BADLY HURT.
LEXINGTON, KY, May S.-This after
Moons pie sure was sadly married by an &C
cident which will probably cos J. T. Nc
Fadden his life. His duty was t. put up the
places of each horse after t race. In at
tempting 10 cross the track to the Judges
stand after the second race, he was knocked
down and kicked on the head by The
Kaiser, ridden by Jockey Allen, who was
being exercised for the third race. His
skull was severely fractured, and his life is
despaired of. Following is summary:
FIRST RACz-Seven furlongs. Ed Leonard
won. with Gymnast second and Phantom third,
Time l;2934.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs. Blue Mais won,
with Kinney second and J. T. third. Time
1883.
THIRD RAcE-One mile. Trust won, with
Miss HAWKES. second and Rorka third Time
1:42
FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Faraday won.
with German second aud Chaperon third Time
1:0!A
FIFTH RACE-Four and half furlongs Two
Bits won, with Parine second and Irish Chief
third. Time 0:5t15.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May S-Ten thou
sa d people being present made betting I'M
usually brisk, and, as only one favorlte won,
the exchequer of the bookmakers was added
to many thousands of dollars Following is
a summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Governor Ross
wen, with Linlithfow second and Comedy third.
Time 1913.
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlongs. Too Sweet
won, with Bob /. second and Maud r. third
Time 1924.
THIRD RACE Mile and seventy yards Milt
Young won. with Blue Veil second and Bank
rupt third Time "a
FOURTH RACE-Flve furiongs. Huron won,
with Tom Paxton second and Boston Dee third.
Time 1908
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs Zantippa won,
with Maggie Lebus second and Henry jenkins
taird. Time 1:o5A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

II isn't every kind Of suit that will
suit-the person. suited is not always
suited. Nothing is more Notifying than
to find that you have bong It just what
you don't want. We take care to guard
you ayaiust any such risk. We will give
you the benefit of our Judgment. but we
won't attempt to influence yours. Ii is
our aim to appeal to your taste and to
always be in position to crafty it, We
have special facilities for meeting spe-
cal cases. and we are ready at a mo.
ment's notice to honor any demand that
can be made. There has been a partic-
ularly larg demand for our Spring and
Summer Suits, but we have replenished
and can fit out all Corners. Our prices
are the lowest of all. There is a great
deal of blowing going !, but if you sift
it by trying you will find no one will
give you as good goods for the prices as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

1t Is true economy to buy Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, for 100 Doses One Dollar" is original
with and true only of this popular medicine.
II you wish to prove this, buy bottle of
Hoods SarsaparIlla and measure its con-
tents. You will find it to hold 100 teaspoon
fuls. Now read the directions, and you will
find the average dose for persons of different
ages is less than a teaspoonful. This is
certainly conclusive evidence of the peculiar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
do W MEAD kAsH2"

~ JEFFERSON street, cor. Congress street lane.
MARION BANKING AND INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY OF MARION, NC.
CAPlTAL...... .....-............$ 81 500 900
SHARES $50 EACH-PARv VALUE.
--PAYABLE-
IS per share cash and 81 50 per share for
eighteen months when stock becomes full paid
and worcestershire
PAID UP STOCK
This company will sell paid up stock at $50
per share cash and
GUARANTEE
6 per cent. interest for eighteen months. and in
addition is entitled to full dividends.
PROFIT
The companies controlled by the Marion
Banking and Industrial Company earned div
idend last year of 10 per cent, and will. from
present indications, exceed that the ensuing
year.
For further information call on
MAX L. BYCK, 154 Broughton street.
GEO. W. DRUMMOND A11s Bull street.
c. Y. RICHARDSON, at J. F. LaFar's.
C. P. MILLER, 1871 Congress street.
V. f. ST. CLOUD, at T. A. Mullryne & Co.'S.
H. j. WlNKERS, 1870 st. Julian street
OR ADDRESS
". HENRY ROBERTS President,
Marion, n. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned returns his sincere thanks to
his kind hearted friends for the way and man
ner they have treated him in buying his book.
and contributions of money to the amount of
sixty dollars.
The Mayor also, for his donation of two
dollars, and others l may mention if it was
neces airy.
Pray the blessing of God upon them until
return next winter
REV. ROBERT ANDERSON.
SAVANNAH, GA, May Sth, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and drter FEB. 1, 1890, the basis Of rzeos-
Hrement of al odUertlsiag ~ the MoRSSs
News I0IH be agate, or at the rate Of 81 20 an
inch for the first Insertion. No Special Notice
Inserted for less than 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS


THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
EsTILL's NEWS DEPOT, 21lS Bull street.
CoNNoR's NEWS STAND.
+. j. KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
7. A. MULLRYNE & co. : DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. r YONGE's DRUG STORE.
Corner Whitaker aud Duffy streets.
", A. BISHOPS DRUG STORE.
Corner Hall ana Price streets.
JOHNsON's DRUG STORE
Corner Rev Houston and Drsyton streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

Els Faithful 70 lowers to stick to Him
to tie ast-A Resolution to Invite
Cand date Mays 10 Address the
Caucus defeated - The Day IL tie
Legisl ture.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May S-The caucus
was decidedly interesting tonight The
sixtv-seventh ballot resulted:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

fessional life have unconsciously followed
bis guidance without being aware Uf its
source or excellence.
He was mentally and morally man of
the most absolute honesty. Having taken
his position in a question founded upon
what he conceived to be correct premises
he reached and held the conclusion to
which he was led without regard to con-
sequences. His mind was logically as
honest as his heart and hands were pure.
For this reason he was of the most inde-
pendent of men. This independence cost
him much, but not more than he was
willing to pay therefor.
His personal integrity was above all
praise. For long years intrusted with
most valuable interests, through a season
OF tumult and revolution when opportu-
nifty matched nightly with temptation,
he has left record of stainless probity
and honor. No wonder that for such
man the way was made smooth from this
life to the next.
His aged head was pillowed upon
Christian faith; as for the rest, like the
shepherd in the famous story of the Pill
grim. he wore heartsease in his bosom,
the answer of a good conscience
"Notthe dying senator, but Death looked
aghast when he departed, seeing no sign of
mortality In one who so grandly paid the
debt OF nature"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

country will join you in mourning the death of
Joseph z. Mcdonald. In his life and in his
death he gave to the world an example OF honor,
courage and ability never surpassed In our
history, and worthy Of all acceptance By the
present aud future generations.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mrs. Caruth and
myself join in the universal sorrow over the
death Of tina: great and good man, your hus-
band. ASHER g. CARUTH.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-With profound sor-
row read of your husbands death this
morning. Mrs. Bynum joins me in expressions
Of deepest sympathy for you in your sad be-
reavement. Ii is q great consolation TO his
friends, IS well as his family, that in the pres
ence Of death, as in the great conflicts OF life,
he was sincere, brave and courageous.
w. d. BYNUM.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22.-Mrs. Watterson
joins me in sympathy profound and sincere.
In the death OF your noble husband we all lose
an old and true friend.
HENRY WATTRRsoN.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 22.-My heart
lest sympathy in your bereavement. l ad-
mired him ss q statesman and loved him as
friend. WILLIAM L. WILSON
(Congressman.)
WASHINGTON, June PA useful and hon.
orable career closed when your husband died.
offer tender sympathy to his sorrowing
family. JAMES n. TYNER.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Please accept my
proffered sympathy in your great bereavement.
The American people honor the memory of
WASHINGTON, June q. -Sincorest sympathy.
Take him all in ali he the sweetest and
pursst man ever met in public life.
o. o. STEALEY.
COLUMBUS, o., June 22.-Mrs. Campbell and
/ hav ard wit n
death We beg to extend to you our sincerest
sympathy. j. E. CAMPBELL
Governor OF Ohio.)
LOGANsPoRT, Ind, June 22.-I sympathize
most sincerely with you in your bereavement.
The whole country shares your loss and deeply
sorrows for one whose life was a splendid ex-
empli6cation of the possibilities of American
citizenship. s. P. SHRERIN.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 22.-Our heartfelt
sympathy goes out to you.
Mr.. AND Mrs. HAUsBRoUGH.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 22.-Please &C.
cept my heartfelt sympathy in your sad afhic-
ton. JOHN Z. LAME.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, June 22.-Please accept my
sympathy and coincidence for your irreparable
loss. p. II. BARTON.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Sincers regrets
and sympathy of my wife and self.
B. F. JONAS.
with you in your sorrow. ln the death OF your
husband the country sustsins great loss. He
was a grand, noble man, clean-minded and
true under all circumstances to his convictions
of right. JOHN N. HARLAN.
SOUTH BEND Ind, June 22.-I feel that in
the death OF your husband our state and the
country loses one OF Its most distinguished and
honorable public men. Accept our heartfelt
GLEN STUDEBAKER AND FAMILY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
GLEN STUDEBAKER AND FAMILY
VOORHEES, AND THURMAN.
A Tribute to the . ecsased by Two Promir
ent Statesmen.


A Tribute to the Deceased by Two Promin-
ent Statesmen.
On the streets, In the hotel corridors, in
the public Offices, wherever men met
together Monday the chief topic of con-
versation was the death of the beloved
statesman. No lips were opened in
calumny and everyone paid his tribute OF
respect to the high moral and mental
qualities of the dead. But there were evil
dences of public sorrow elsewhere as well.
All the nation discussed the character of
Joseph f. Mcdonald. In response to
request THE SENTINEL received the FOL
lowing from Senator Voorhees,:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 22.-[Special.1-
But few words are required to express my esti-
mate Of Mr. Mcdonald. An intimate and un-
broken friendship OF forty-one years duration
enables me to speak of him with full and
ample knowledge. He was q great and good
man. His intellect was strong, massive, quick
and comprehensive. while his heart was gentle,
faithful and tender. L think he was the best
lawyer our state has ever produced. Nature
gave him the legal mind, as ii is known In
the profession. aud his perception and judg-
ment of legal questions were swift and unerring
In the discharge OF his public duties he always
took rank with the foremost and conferred
great honor on his state in every position he
ever held. In all the private relations of life
a more lovable nature or truer friend was
never known. Generous, unselfsh and stead
fast In his attachment he was beloved by those
who knew him best aud longest On sons
proper occasion / hope more fully TO sum up
his splendid character and talents than / eau
in this brief dispatch. Such men Joseph f.
Mcdonald enrich history by their lives and ele-
vate conceptions of true and noble
manhood. ID. w. VOORHEES,.
That grand old Roman, Allen q. Thur
man, sent the following:
COLUMBUS, o., June 22.-ISpecial.l II have
Just learned with profound regret Of the death
of ex-senator Mcdonald OF your state. knew
him intimately for many years, and am sure
that no one esteemed him more highly than
did. As senator, statesman, lawyer, citizen
and friend he was eminently worthy of the high
regard felt for him and his death is a national
loss that will be recognized BY the entire
country. 1 wish that | could attend his funeral,
but i'll health prevents. Please let know
when il will take place as some of his friends
here wish 10 know. Be so good as TO express
to his family my sincere coincidence.
a. G. THURMAN.
The following explains why ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland's estimate of the dead
mans worth does not appear:
NEW YORK, June "a. -[Specisl. The
special correspondent of THE SENTINEL finds
that ex-President Cleveland is at Buzzard's Bay
and il was impossible 10 reach him by wire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
An Honor.d and Nobl. LIE.


Ex-senator Joseph E. Mcdonald, after Q
valiant struggle against consuming disease,
yielded the victory last night, meeting
death with the resignation of one who had
lived an honored and noble life. He was
one of lndiana's most worthy sons, and
his years were full of honors. At an adj
vanced age he could look back on life
well spent. and with the satisfaction
that none more than he enjoyed the
esteem and reverent love of the people.
He was one of the few remaining types of
a past generation, whose convictions were
those OF rugged honesty, and whose fidel-
ity in every relation was as true as divin-
ity itself. A lifelong associate of the
sainted Hendricks, ne has gone to join
that great soG Of Indiana in the immortal
galaxy of patriotic American statesmen.
He was an eminent democrat in politics
and eminsntly democratic in ali the ways
of life. His admirers delighted to call
him ''Old Saddlebags," for it typified the
simplicity OF the man. He attained the
highest eminence in the legal profession,
and when Hendricks died the mantle fell
upon him as the idolized son of the
Hoosier state. His death puts a great
state in mourning, and the loss is one that
falls upon all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
A WHOLE STATE MoURNs
The Loss of Her Most Beloved Citizen an
Leader.

The Loss of Her Most Beloved Citizen and
Leader.
Flags were at half mast Monday over
the state house, the court house, the
Cleveland, Gray and Hendricks clubs and
many private residences and business
blocks in respect to the memory of Indi-
ana's departed statesman.
Advices from all over the state show
that the great commonwealth OF Indiana
deeply mourns the loss of her greatest
son, Joseph f. Mcdonald.
The many kilograms received by the
bereaved family show how thoroughly
they have the heartfelt sympathy Of this
great nation.
Mrs. Mcdonald is bearing up quite
bravely under her deep affection, and
while she saw only her immediate rela-
tives and nearest friends yesterday she
was quite composed. During the dav
there was perfect stream of callers who
expressed their sympathy with the be-
reaved ones.
Hundreds of prominent Indianians will
be in the city to attend the last
offices of respect and sorrow for
on Wednesday, and many from
without the state will be in attendance
upon the funeral, which will be one of the
greatest in Indiana's history. Mr.. Frank
Farnsworth of Washington, d. c., a
brother of Mrs. Mcdonald, is here, and
Mr.. Malcolm A. McDonald's two sons,
Scott and Frank, arrive today to attend
the funeral of their illustrious grand
father. MANY other relatives will be here
but Just who has not been learned by the
family. t
1t was first proposed to have the dead
statesman's remains lie in state at the
capitol with a public view, but in defer
ence to the wishes of the family it was
determined not to do this.
Tho funeral services will begin at 8
O'Clock Wednesday, with the Rev. Drs.
Milburn and Hanes officiating. The in
terment will be at Crown Hill in the fam
lily lot.
There are to be eight pall-bearers, six of
whom were selected by Mr.. Mcdonald be-
fore his death. These six are: Gen. T. A.
Morris, Messrs. John W. Murphy, A.
L. Roache, John P. Frenzel, John S. Will
Jams of Lafayette and John NJ. Butler.
Two others are to be selected. One of
these is to be the Hon. Richard j. Bright
of Washington. The other will be either
Judge Gresham or Justice Harlan A
definite selection was not determined
upon, for it was not known whether or not
Justice Harlan or Judge Gresham would
be able to attend
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE.
The Tribute to the Dead Mans Worth by
q Political Foe.

The Tribute to the Dead Mans Worth by
Political Foe.
The Hon. Stanton J. Peelle knew Mr..
Mcdonald for a long time. Just after
President Harrisons Inauguration Mr..
Peelle was riding on a train to Washing
ton with Mr.. Mcdonald. AS they APP
preached Harper's Ferry Mr.. Mcdonald
began to discourse upon the courage of
John Brown and went over the incidents
OF his career, giving his auditor a new
light on the history of Brown. He dwelt
particularly on the pathetic scene between
Brown and his son, when the latter was
lying MORALLY wounded. The boy
was crying piteously when his father
approached, and in the intensity of his
suffering begged to be killed. Old Ossa-
watomie approached his son and said,
"My boy. it would be cowardly not to die
like man." This put a stop to the boys
crying and he expired few moments
atterward- The manner in which the
statesman told the story peculiarly af-
fected his companion.
This is Mr.. Peelle's estimate of the dead
statesman:
"He was absolutely reliable and honor.
able in all his affairs. He was a Jeffer-
sonian democrat OF the old stock and
never wavered on account of
party expediency. He was true
to his convictions on the tariff, on
finances and on states rights. While he
believed in the rights OF the states, he be-
lieved in the preservation of the Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
SENATOR TURPIE.
The Esteem In Which He Held the Dsat
statesman.

- -
Statesman.
Senator Turpie said:
Joseph E. Mcdonald was in every way
stalwart. IN body, mind and heart. Physi-
cally capable of long continued labor and
endurance, be was in mental perception
clear, strong and comprehensive, while his
affections found their home in the broad
est and most generous sympathies.
1.-THE great strength of his character lay
in the even and well-balanced equipoise
of all his faculties and IN his command of
the sum of their powers.
"a man of such excellent endowments
needed no official position to give any
added importance to his utterances upon
public affairs. When political changes
In Indiana relieved him from service in
the U. S. senate his judgment and opinions
continued to attract and to deserve the
widespread attention of his countrynen.
In the statement of proposition at the
bar or the hastings, he was very forcible.
This statement always anticipated, and
not seldom attacked and destroyed the
counter statement. His opening was an
assault not easily repulsed. Though often
thus very felicitous in speech he was still
more effective In counsel and action. He
frequently acted without speech, or with
out much speech-never without careful
thought and deliberation. Often, in the
most momentous affairs, both public and
private, the act alone, interpreted his
course and conclusion. AS when in
case of long tendency and of much celeb
rity at the time, he withdrew a whole
armful of pleadings, and filed in their
stead non est fdctttm. Most OF us would
have said, at least although this party
signed the paper, he never executed it,but
not word was said, only the plea filed.
Every one felt the act, the effect Of that
courage which had boldly avowed the
real defense, and OF that discretion which
conducted it successfully 10 a favorable
issue.
"He was, both as counselor and COM
Blatant, one of those most to be dreaded
or respected, one whose action was
felt more than II was seen or heard. And
there are many in Indiana and elsewhere
who in the great arena Of political or pro-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
CONDOLENCES RENDERED.
of

A flood of kilograms of coincidence
poured in at the Mcdonald residence yes
terday. They came from old political and
personal friends of the dead publicist and
from all parts of the country Among
them were the following:
CAPE NAY POINT. June 22-Mrs. Harri-
son joins me in offering to you and the
family most sincere sympathy in the great
borrow which has fallen. not only upon you
and them, but upon the community in the
death OF Mr.. Mcdonald. / regret that I am
pot able to unite with other home friends in
The last Office Of respect and honor
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
LAFAYETTE, June 22.-No words can ex.
press my sorrow at the death of Mr.. Melon
aid. We were constant and devoted friends
Tor more than forty years. indianapolis lost
one OF its ablest men, the country pure and
upright statesman, and you a fond and de-
voted husband. i shall attend the funeral.
JOHN s. WILLIAMS
GLENDALE, o., June 22.-Aecept the sincere
and afectionate sympathy of our family.
SAMUEL F. HUNT
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 22.-I am directed
By the Jefferson club of this city to tender Won
It's sincerest sympathy in the great loss you
have sustained. s. b. BOND.
President
ScoTTsBURG, Ind, June 22.-Accept sympa.
thy and the assurance that the democratic par
~ Of Indiana realizes its own tremendous loss.
CHARLES L. JEwETT
TERRE HAUTE. June 22.-Accept assurances
OF our sympathy in your sorrow at the death of
your noble husband c. +. AND MRS JEwETT
NEW YORK, June 22.-PIease accept deepest
sympathy IN your afiction. Your noble nus.
band was the embodiment Of all that is good
and true and wise and manly, and his death il a
national calamity. GEORGE HoApLEY
NEW YORK, June 22.-I deeply sympathizs
with you. GEORGE O. JONES.
NEW YORK, June 22.-I grieve over the
loss Of q cherished friend. Accept my sincere
sympathy. s. A. ECHoLs
MARION, IND, June 22.-I deeply sympath-
ize with you aud your family in the irrepsrable
loss you have sustained, the nation and state as
veil. JAMES g. SHIvEIY
NEW YORK, June 22.-My heart in all its
tenderest symDathies is with your fathers
family and your own in this great bereave-
ment. ANTHONY j. THOMAS
WASHINGTON, June 22.-My family join one
In deepest sympathy and sincere coincidence.
JOHN MCGRAw.
LAUREL, Nd, June 22-In your hour of
deep Bereavement receive our heartfelt sympa-
shy. Our household mourns with you the loss
Of your good and noble husband.
JOHN C. FAY.
TERRE HAUTE. June 22.-My sense Of your
loss 10 inexpressible, and my sympathy beyond
words The DeoDls Of Indiana and The whole