davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A little negro girl living near Columbia,
died the other day from the poison Of cur-
rant seed.
The Columbia clerks are forming them
selves into union, and demand that the
stores be closed at an earlier hour.
The Methodist quarterly con terence is
being held at Barnwell. The Rev. DR..
Dixon is treating the people to some very
fine sermons.
The Catawba mills is q new enterprise to
be built at Chester. A meeting of the sub
scribers to the capital stock was held at
the court house last week
C. E. Graham, president of the Graham
Manufacturing Company Of Asheville, and
the Huguenot mills of Greenville, has re-
ceived an order for 100000 yards OF plaids.
Bishop Watson of the diocese of North
Carolina, will visit Orangeburg on June 9
and administer the rite of confirmation 70
the candidates Of the Church of the Re-
deemer.
A maddog passed through the town of
Wilmington Wednesday, and bit several
dogs and one colored boy, son of john BeaL
He was killed about three hours after he
bit the boy.
The surveyors OF the Atlantic Coast Line
have completed the survey Of the proposed
routei to Orangeburg. The corps are in
camp near Riggs pasture a short distance
from that city.
The Atlantic squadron steamed into
Charleston harbor Thursday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Hon. Harry Dunwody will probably offer
for reelection 20 the legislature from
Glynu.
Hon. G. G. Smith OF Hawkinsville will
probably not have any opposition for the
judgeship Of his superior court circuit.
Talbot county democrats will vote on
Friday, July %, by primary election for
congressman from the Fourth district.
Hon. U. B. Wilkinson and Col. W. A.
Post of Cowsta are candidates for the demo-
cratic senatorial nomination from their dis
trict.
Hon. T. B. Young of Irwin county will
be candidate for recollection to the legisla-
ture. He was the chairman of the enroll
ment committee Of the last House.
Walker Jordan, commissioner of roads
and revenue OF Pulaski county, may be a
candidate for representative from that
county. D. Fl. Hendly has already an
nounced
Ira c. VanDuzer, candidate for solicitor
general Of the Northern circuit, is on the
warpath through different parts of the
state. The Elberton Star says he will put
somebody to thinking when the legislature
meets.
DIR. V. d. Lockhart is not q candidate for
any office, but his friends are urging him to
allow his name to go before the people of
his county as a suitable man to present to
the democrats of the Thirty>third senato-
rial district.
Penfield suballiauce recently passed STIR
ring resolutions against the third party,
which, it says, will disrupt the alliance If
persisted in" The alliance also passed reso-
lutions indorsing the course OF Hon. L. F.
Livingston, G. L. Moses, T. G. Lawson and
others.
Says the Jackson Herald: The democrats
are going to win this fight in this con-
gressional district. We care not who the
third party will put forth, even if it be the
third party Goliah, the little David, with
s.ones of truth picked up from the pure
fount of democracy, will lay the third party
giant low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

for running away with bis brothers wife.
baby and mule. George Harden, an en-
| ploye OF the railroad, some time ago pur-
chased a mule from Sheriff King with
which TO cultivate piece of land. About
| that time his brother, Charles Harden, who
used to spend half his time in the Monroe
county jail; after an absence Of year or
more-came to visit George. George had
| delicate wife and five small children.
the youngest baby. George noticed
that Charles was very attentive
to his wife, bathing her face when
she was sick and waiting on her very
galautly, but he thought il was only his
brotherly love for her. Last week Charlie
took Georges mule and wagon and went
over to Butts county to buy up chickens.
The next day Georges wife concluded 10
visit relatives in Butts county, and George
carried her and her baby to Julitte, where
she boarded the train. She did not go to
next station, Frankville, Where Charlie was
IN waiting with the wagon. They drove off
together and have not since been seen.
George is now out of a job. a wife, a mule
and baby. He has four small children on
his hands.
The hail storm in Epson county last Mon
day did more damage than was at first ra-
ported. On Mr.. Bankers place much dam
age was done, but on the farms of b. r.
Shaw and Francis Hancock the ruin was
almost complete. Corn, nearly knee high
was beaten down until not green blade
was visible in the whole fields. Cotton and
sweet potatoes seemed to have been cut as
with knife, and scarcely a plant was left
standing. The orchards were stripped of
their fruit and largely of their foliage,
while the limbs of the trees looked as if
they had been between TWO contending
armies. Mr.. Hancock's oats were 50 de-
stroYed that he turned his stock upon them
at once. The entire crops OF Messrs. Shaw
and Hancock look as if they would have to
be replanted. The leaves from the forest
trees thiokly strnwed the ground. Mr..
Shaw had two hogs killed by the hail.
Twenty-four hours after the hail fell
bushel or more OF stones could have been
raked up in the corners of the fence on
Mr.. Hancock's place. MIR. Shaw thinks a
wagon load of hailstones could have been
gathered In front OF his gate within reach Of
the wagon. A party of picknickers who
reached Barker's springs about 8 O'Clock in
the morning gathered tub full from the
veranda around the bathing rooms. Toe
storm ragged for about thirty minu es. The
farms Of Messrs. Dickens, Ellerby and
Paisley were much injured. The storm
seems TO have spent its force and exhausted
itself at Mr.. Barker's place, though its
effects could be seen beyond there. 1t was
really fearful TO behold. The same terri
tory was again visited by hail storm on
Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
SHIPPING.
Compagnie Generate IransatlantIque
French Line to HaWe.

DETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
u No. AZ, n. r., foot Of Morton street Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort OF crossing the
channel IN a small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through TO Paris.
La 10 y RAlNh, ERANGEUL, SATURDAY, May
rs, $3.50 A. N.
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, June
4, $50 A. NJ.
LA BOUkGOGNE, LEBoEUF, SATURDAY, June
II. $3.50 A. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE dncluding wlns):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to S120,
according TO location: Second Cabin, $50; Steer
from New York 30 Paris 1877 so, including VINE,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or r. W. HUNT, ESQ., % Bull street. MBssRs.
WILDER & CO.. 100 Bay street. Savannah
AgeutR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
On and after MONDAY, May 9th, 1892.
City and Suburban and Coast Line 4 Z. Co.
ST MINER SCHEDULE.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope,
Montgomery and Beauleu CITY time)
The O'Clock u. IN. train leaves from Second
Avenue depot All other trains leave from
Bolton street depot.
For Thunderbolt, $40. 1000, II 100 a m, $3.50.
400, $500. $50 and 1880 p m Returning, leave
6:l5. $40. 100 p m. $500, 4;sc, 600, $50 aud
1000 IN.
For Isle of Hope $40 and 1000 m, 500, $3.50.
$50 D m Returning leave 600, 500 m, 1870,
$40, 9:30p
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40 m. 1000
$500 p m. Returning, leave 1880 m 1910
and 5:l5 pm
Second Avenue and Whitaker street.
Trains leave Bonaventure minutes after
leaving Thuuderbolt.
See special schedule in Sundays issue.
G. w. ALLEY Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
FOR NERVOUS Disc ASSES
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

ObO tIUTbIUIUS ACIu FnOBphaLe.
DR. +. G.. KELLY, Alderton, W. T., says:
II have prescribed it In large number of
cases Of restlessness at night, and nervous
diseases generally, and also in cases Of indi-
gestion caused by lack OF sufficient gastric
juice OF the stomach, with marked success,
and consider it one of the best remedies
known to the professional world."-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.

STEAMER. ALPHA, H. A. STRoBHAR.
Win leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. M, returning every Wednesday and
Friday. Nofrei Eht received after lO:30 A. NJ. on
sailing DAYS npSillf oach at Button on Tues
day and FrtdayCI Oh
Special trips to Button every Saturday at p.
NJ. returning leave Button at A. NJ. Monday
For further informatiens apply to
C,rH. MEDLOCK. Agent, Katie's Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

Kohler's Sacrifice Sale
OF high art clothing begins to-day at 15S
Broughton street. Big bargains.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
Bile, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, aliays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS.
Steamer "BEIILEVIEW. "

Leaving Savannah, Tuesdays and Fridays at
3o'clock P. NJ. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at P. NJ. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 P NJ
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at
A. N. For any information apply to
W. 7. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethels Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

Kohler's Sacrifice Sale
or boys clothing and gents furnishing
goods begins to-day, Big bargains at 15S
Broughton stree5.-dd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
BOARD or TRADE.
The Coming Conventions and the E>"ur-
sion to spokane Fails.

The Coming Conventions and the E>"ur-
sion to spokane Fails.
The Board of Trade met in regular
session yesterday afternoon. The prln-
clpal matters under discussion were the
Preparations for the state conventions,
republican and democratic. to be held in
tins city the last of August or the first Of
September and the contemplated eNcur-
sion to k~alispell and Spokane Falls owe
the Great Northern.
In regard to the conventions 1t was
stated that they would bring LOO or
Loo visitors to the city and Mr.. Collins
voiced the sentiments of the meeting
wnen he said that republicans and demo
Gratis should work together and make the
delegates to both conventions pleased
with their visit and to arrange for secur-
Ing and decorating a suitable hall Tor
lhem to meet in.
The Great Northern tracks are now
completed into Spokane, and although
it was at first contemplated to have an
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

excursion from Great Falls to Kalispell
it is now desired to make the excursion
to Spokane, taking in Kalispell en- route.
The committee having the matter in
charge is composed Of Messrs. Book
walter, Harris, and Ingersoll, and these
gentlemen were requested to secure a
list OF names of those who would pur-
chase tickets for the excursion. It is
desired that a large party of at least
fifty and 100, il possible, be secured. The
excursion will probably be made about
the 10Th Of September.
Mr.. Bookwalter requested information
as to the probable amount of wheat that
would be raised in the country tributary
to Great Falls this year. He said the
Great Northern officials were disposed to
make a rate for shipping the wheat east
in case no means were provided for stor.
ing it at this place. The matter will be
looked into. There being no further
| business the meeting adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

A marriage license has been issued to
Andrew &. Hay of Grafton and Miss
Isabella Mckenzie of this cily.
4 marriage license has been issued to
Moses Lapicre and Miss Ida Latian-
bouse. both of st. Peters mission.
Chas. Turner of Truly has find notice
of water right to 10 inches of the waters
of Boston coulee for irrigation purposes.
Two placer locations of fire clay have
been filed by Thos. Kellenson, Matthias
Kollenson and Elias Kinderager.
Jas. NJ. Jeiferies has filed %gnotice of
water right to the use of 400 .inches of
the waters of Rock and, Spring creeks
for irrigation purposes.
An employe of the b. and Nj. conce
traitor had his clothes stripped from his
body by being caught in a belt Monday.
He was not severely injured.
Judge Benton yesterday granted the
petition of Carrie Knowlton for a divorce
from f. II. Knowlton. together with the
custody of their seven-year-old child.
The Aetna Mining company has been
incorporated by James Lawler, Alex
Anderson and Ed L. Bishop. The prin-
cipal office is in Great Falls. Operations
will be carried on in Cascade and Meaghel
counties.
q. W. f. Griffith has sold forty acres
of land near Fairview addition to Mar,
q. Ormond of Denver for $4,000. The
land is situated Just one mile south Of
Central avenue and Is a good bargain al
A.. .,;., rn;I U'ha caln uus munp h\
Dunn a. Lambie.
The men belonging to the Cascade
Stock association round up passed
through here yesterday. eighteen strong
driving a large bad of horses and wert
en- route for Malta. They expect tt
wind up the roundup at Nashua at the
mouth of Milk river. The outfit was il
charge of Jack Sieben. ID we'll known
roundup foreman.
Samuel Burd Of Choteau died yer.
suddenly Tuesday night of heart failure
about twenty miles from that place. liz
wal returning from Milk river. where HI
had been to ship cattle. Ills remainl
will be inferred at Choteau today, tn
Rev. Coombc of this city officiating
: Mr.. Burd was AN old resident of Choteal
and well known throughout the state
being engaged largely in the cattle ant
sheep business.
Mrs. William Morris. the well know
horse. raiser on Rock creek. Lewis AN
Clarke county. is among the recent Wis
itsrs TO the city. Mr.. Morris report
stock in good condition in his section q
the country and ranchcrs wearing con
tented looks.
Andrew Hay of Grafton and Miss lisa
bellea Mckenzie of this city were mar
ricd at the residence of John Scott. col
ner of Fifth avenue north and Elevent
street. Wednesday. Miss Rosa Scott wa
bridesmaid and James Ross was bes
man. The bride was becommingly at
tired in a beautiful dress Of India sill
! while the bridesmaid wore a handsom
dress of China silk. The happy coupl
: departed for their future home at Grhf
! ton Yesterday morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
c,oat Northern Railways AL
legged Project to Reach San
Francisco.
,,s.ible Routes Discussed One
:, Go Southerly and the Other
Westerly from Butte.
xou Road Will Give Great Falls
n;rect Communication with
the Coast.

rb.t there is an uneasy feeling among
railroad magnates all around. and
[scularily those controlling the great
,,huest country, is manifest, which
| not beon allayed at all by a declara-
:. from st. Paul that James j. Hill,
r.idept and controlling spirit Of the
lsat Northern railway, proposes an ex-
sion of his system from Butte to San
b%ncisco'
M, Hill is regarded by observing men
ore Of the most remarkable railroad
on Of the. Twenty years or so ago he
.sa common freight handler at st.
Dnl The same thing might also be
IA If Towne, Clark, Fillmore and a
Iors Of others who have been con-
%Dicuous in the growth and develop
bort Of railroads in this country,
nj with this difference: Hill
tbe practical controller, financial
,~anager ond one of the chief owners of
be Great Northern. He controls near,
| l0M miles. 1t extends from st. Pau
\ MANY directions, with feeders every
There through Minnesota, the Dakotas
Montana. into the Northwest beyond
FART Assinaboine, and south to connec
Kan with the Union Pacific at Butte
From thence it is SAID he proposes 8
(onpection with Boise City across the
Rocky mountains. The northern END OF
(he road has been built already to Spo
Kane. and. in fact. was oDened for traffic
bnly a few days since. and there is re
naming to bring it to the coast a dis
kance of not more than 100 miles.
Two Routes Proposed.
F.. Common. the local agent of thu
Great Northern, says that the compan.
has had in contemplation for a long time
Two routes, each with the purpose o
connecting with the Donahue road
with a short line tapping the Anaconda
district. one extension would strik'
|southwesterly to Boise and from Their
There was a choice of two routes. One i
to 90 southwark by way of Honey lake
Susanville, Anderson. Oroville, Sacra
mento, Eimira, and connecting with tn
DOnahue road at Santa Rosa and theme
TO San Francisco by Point Tiburor
The other proposition is to strik
westerly to the Pit river country, wit
connections at Ukiah, meanwhile tap
ping the as yet unopened magniffcen
timber regions in the Humboldt countr.
for which the Donahue people hav
made surveys. One of these two plan
Is said to be the ultimate intention G
Mr. Hill. The Honey Lake and AndeI
su route may prove to be the one as, al
hiding an entrance into the state at
maximum altitude of 3.341 feet, owe
easy gradients, as against the Centre
Pacific G,00O.
Whatever may be the intentions OF tn
Great Northern, it is clear that the roa
%cOntemplates an effort in San Franclsc
to strike out for business, for Mr.. Cor
nor has made arrangements to sell ticl
cts over the road in connection with tn
main lines and open up headquarters o
astyle which will make Colonel Sar
bons new split-second watch stop fo
good, and make the wind blow throug
COL Hitchcock's whiskers faster tina
thecyclone took the canva roof OIL tn
Chicago convention San Francisco r.
aminnr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
THE BODY FOUND.
The Remains of Jack Delaney Discovered
Under "A pile of Logs.

The Remains of Jack Delaney Discovered
Under "a Pile of Logs.
The body of Jack Delaney was found
under a pile Of logs at the east end of
the old wagon bridge Tuesday after
noon. Delaney, it will be remembered,
was on board Cornelius steam yacht
minnie when she went over the dam
two weeks ago last SUNDAY. He Jumped
overheard and started to swim ashore.
He was never seen again alive, and al.
though every effort vas made to find his
body no trace of it could be discovered
and it was generally believed that it had
been carried on down the river and over
the big falls.
Yesterday Jas. A. Coram put men at
work cleaning away the log jam at this
end of the bridge. They had been at
work some time when some boys who
were watching the men discovered the
body of a nan in the water. They at
once called the attention of the men to
their discovery. and in a very short time
every man IN Central venue was talk
ing about the finding Of Delaney's body
and a large crowd visited the scene to
view the remains. Coroner Ladd was
notified and after viewing the body
which was identified by Robert Pontet
as that of Delaney, he decided that il
must be buried at once and no inquest
was necessary. The remains were there
fore taken in charge by Undertaken
Powers and buried.
The body was swollen and decompos
ing rapidly. The hair on top of the heat
had fallen out and the mustache VA
gone. A small patch of hair was left OF
the side of the head. The many friend,
of the dead many while sincerely regret
ting his untimely death are pleased tina
his body was discovered and given a de
cent burial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
GIBBS PARDONED,
Convicted of Perjury In This City "a
Served Two Years in the Pen.

Convicted of Perjury In This City and
Served Two Years in the Pen.
The state board Of pardons has APP
proved the action of Governor Toole in
granting a pardon to Jas. w. Gibbs of
this city who was sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary for perjury in
1890. In his letter to the board recon-
mending the pardon, the governor says:
son May Is, 1880, james W. Gibbs
was convicted of perjury and sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary. 1t
appears that Gibbs and one Gray were
charged with the crime of malicious mis-
chief, in shooting geese IA misdemeanor
under the s~tatute), and that Gibbs
swore falsely in the case against Gray;
that he was subsequently tried and SEN
, fenced as above stated on the latter
charge. He has served over two years,
and in view of the fact that he is of re-
spectacle parentage and has never been
charged with crime before, | an asked
by Judge Benton and County Attorney
Martin, as well as the jury who tried the
case, to grant him a pardon. The appli-
cation is supplemented by a petition to
the same effect from the sheriff, under
sheriff, clerk of the district court, county
ClCIhs Couhty tICuouiSi oho oSPuty
treasurer of Cascade county. Under
these circumstances a pardon is hereb.
granted, subject to your approval"
Gibbs, in a personal letter to Gov
Toole, said he was getting rather wild a
the time he committed the offence, an(
'two years of reflection on the matter
have shown me that it was done for thu
best. But two years have done as mucf
good as would the full sentence" lii
promised, if released, to return to Iowa
of which state he is a native. Gibbs i
80 years old and has been engaged il
railroad construction in Kansas ant
Montana. 1t was after he got through
with some work on the Great Northern
I that he settled in Great Falls. He ant
one Frank Gray went cunning one da,
on the Missouri. and not finding an.
wild ducks shot a tame one. Gibbs wa
acquitted of the %Otfense, but on the sub
sequent trial of Gray. swore falsely. TO
which he was convicted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Farm Implements, Buggies. Etc.

Parties who need anything in the farm
implement line will find IT to their inter
est to call on j. NJ. GaunI. corner Third
avenue south and Fourth street. Mr.,
Gaunt carries a good stock of Buggies.
Road Carts, Spring Wagons, Mitchell
farm wagons, Bradley Plows, and liar
rows. Hay Rakes, Rock Island Hay
Leaders, Esterly Light Steel Binders
ard Mowers. Also Buckeye Mowers and
extras of all kinds of machinery. Wind
Mills sold and erected and satisfaction
guaranteed. We have in connection a
first class Feed Store and can furnish
you any kind of feed at the lowest mar.
ket price. Highest market price paid al
all times for good oats. Give us "A call
Telephone 235.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
TIRED OF LIFE.
An Indian Squaw Throws Herself Beneath
the Wheels of u Locomotive.

An indian Squaw Throws Herself beneath
the Wheels of "a Locomotive.
An Indian squaw committed suicide
yesterday forenoon by throwing herself
in front of a switch engine which passed
over her body, killing her instantly.
Engineer Banker was sitting in the cab
of his engine coming up the river from
the B. e. NJ. smelter at 1l:lJ yesterday
morning when he observed an Indian
squaw standing beside the track. There
were a number Of railroad men on the
engine and tender which was bound for
the round house. it being near dinner
hour. and several of them were looking
at the woman when suddenly as the
engine drew near where she Was stand
ing she drew her blanket over her head
and plunged on to the track.
The Mortified engineer Immediately
reversed the lever and brought the
engine to a standstlll, but the wheels OF
the forward truck passed over the un
fortunate woman. crushing her head
and mangling her body in a horrible man
| ner. The Indians saw the tragedy from
their camp and came running upto the
| engine. The body was removed from
| beneath the wheels and the friends and
| relatives chafed the squaw's limbs in q
vain hope of bringing her back to life
but death had been instantaneous ant
| all their lamentations could not put life
into her body.
1t is "A very general belief that al
Indian never commits suicide and it is
true that such cases are of rare occur
renee among the red men. NJ reason il
given for the deed in this case. The
Indians do not understand English ant
it is IA difficult matter to make anything
out of their signs.