davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
GARFIELD's PRIVATE sECRE.
TARY.
Career of a Man Who Was at One
Time Very Well Known.
Washington Letter in Boston Transcript,

Washington Letter in Boston Transcript.
A man has just resigned an 1880
clerkship here for small place in the
Seal Company on the Pacific coast, and it
would seem as if he never would have
wanted an insignificant clerkship here
This is Mr.. Stanley Brown, private sec
rotary to President Garfield, and who
married his only daughter. This man,
who once had a position that in Secretary
Lamont's case led straight to a cabinet
Office, was glad TO get a small government
job. His wife, who seemed destined to
have position as brilliant as that of a
princess royal, lived the quietest sort of
a life in little house, very
like those occupied by the wives of clerks
on small salaries. Her tastes are prob
ably quiet, and her modest means may
have disinclined her to society, for here,
where she has lived for years. people
generally do not know her by sight, or
know any particulars about her--not even
how many children she has 1t is rare. if
not unprecedented, for the daughter of n
president to be so utterly lost TO sight in
Washington. There is a superb old lady,
who is quite well known, a daughter Of
President Tyler, living here at the Louise
Home, the noble charity founded by the
late Mr.. Corcoran, expressly for reduced
gentlewomen. She is quite well known
to people at large, although the lady
dates back half a century to her period Of
Importance, while President Garfield s
daughter only few years ago had her
QaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07

creation OF sufficient steel to eaulp the rail
roads OF the world. He stated that the min
eral resources were more varied than those
OF Oh any otner state IN the union. with possibly
the exception Of Colorado.
he then turned to the young men of the col
lege and asked what part they would take in
the future growth Of their state. He said that
from careful study of the resources of the
country, he could advise young men seeking
homes TO 90 south. and he could advise the
young men OF North Carolina to STAY at home
~ Iva, vas great mistake to suppose that the
cumate or the south interfered with the Cd
portunlty Tor mental and material develop
lnent- IL mad not been the climate which in
me past had checked the south. Greece and
nome with climates warmer than our own
LED the world in development Their fail was
que 10 the fact that lew became rulers over
lne many, and the Independence and strength
OF the masses were DESTROYED They were
practically in bondage Their courage and
their manhood ceased. Greece and Rome fell
from conditions similar to those which we
have overcome
he urged hat the exceptional advantages
OF the young men who were allowed the Cd.
portunlty to pass through the university OF
NoIth Carolina should make them go to their
homes with an ins2ired zeal to let their lives
shlne Iorth upon their communities. devOting
their time unselhshly to the growth and de
Yelopnent ana wise service OF their fellow
citizens living around them.
he closed by urging the cultivation on the
part of the young men of virtue. courage, IN
dustry and truth; not for the benefit of the
young men alone. but fer the good they
could accomplish in the service of their state
and in the service OF their fellow men. the
great object after all OF material DEVELOPMENT
being TO furnish universal opportunity for
the mental. moral and spiritual.
The secretary is accompanied here by
his family, and Josephus Daniels, chief
CLERK of the interior department. Last
night Secretary Smith and wife. assisted
by the ladies of the faculty, held brill
liant reception.
The university has conferred the de
gree of LII. d. upon the secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
LAMBS CONVICT TWO DOGS.
Born With Heads Like CANNES Sus-
pected of Sheep Killing.
From the New York Press.


Wolcott, n. Y, June 4.-The southern
shore of Lake Ontario near this town, &C
cording to the story told by Thomas Lee,
one of the residents thereof, is greatly
agitated over a remarkable lamb born
there night before last One stormy
night, about a week ago, a flock of 100
sheep. belonging TO Ephraim Davis, were
set upon by dogs and nearly all destroyed
The next morning Davis tracked the dogs
several miles and became convinced that
bulldog and a shepherd belonging re-
spectiyely to two men named Beach
and Perry were the culprits He de-
handed that they be killed, but their
owners refused.
Yesterday morning on going to his
baruyard Davis discovered a singular
sight that convinced him of the guilt of
the two dogs. An eve that he had be-
lieved to be barren had given birth to
twins, one with a head exactly resemb-
ling that of full grown bulldog, the
other with one the miniature counter
part of shepherd dog The lambs died
during the forenoon, but Davis will sue
Perry and Beach if they do not at once
kill the animals so strangely convicted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
JACK Sheppard Improved On.
From the Chicago HeraId.


The latest fashion in burglaries is
worthy the romance of the border Moth
ing neater was ever done in a forest or on
Robin Hoods highways than the job per-
formed in Chicago by party of gentle
man thieves who rang door-bell, po-
litely entered the house when the door
was opened, softly closed the door and
then proceeded to business. While one
corralled the family in the parlor under a
cooked revolver, the others ransacked the
house. A neighbor, who happened to
ring the bell un timely, was not permitted,
of course, TO receive any response, and
went disappointed away, believing the
family not TO be at home. They were not
lat home" at that particular time, owing
to circumstances over which they had no
control. Romantic as the story is, the
facts are for the consideration of Chief
Brennan. If this fashion Of burglary is
to persist it will be necessary 70 request
intending callers kindly to send their
cards up by a string from the gateway to
an attic window before doors may be pru-
IDENTIFY opened.
..Gotrox has sent that wooden-headed sou
Of his on an ocean voyage. 4 wonder VIVA
Il understand somebody told him Il there
was anything in the 10Y th9 SEA you'd bring
IL OFT. buffalo Courier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
sTANFoRD's ESTATE MAY GO.
The Governments Claim For S15,-
100000 Would Wipe It Out.


San Francisco. Cal, June 6.-The claim
for S15, 1000, 900 filed against the Stanford
estate by Attorney General Olney as a
prelim mary step to enforce the govern
ment's claim against the original
holders of the Central Pacific
grant, has awakened much interest
here. 1t is now learned that the
governments claim was presented on
May 9, but that an attempt was made
to keep the proceeding secret in order
that the financial operations of the estate
need not be embarrassed. The late
Senator Stanford estate was recently ap-
praised at $17, 800, 900. Since the appraise-
ment heavy obligations have been met,
and 1t is stated now that the enforcement
of the government claim would practi-
cally wipe out the estate, not only
leaving the widow penniless, but cut
ting off all the benefciaries under
the late senator's will including the en-
dowment of S2,500,000 to the Stanford
university. 1t is even said that the es-
tate after the liquidation of its acknowl-
edged debts, may not equal the amount
OF the claim of the government. In
this event Senator Stanford s
deed of trust, on which the Stanford
University is founded, would not stand in
case the decision of the courts should be
in favor Of the government, and the uni
versity would necessarily be sacrificed ia
satisfy the Judgment. Mrs. Stanford, in
an interview, has stated that the govern
meht's claim will be. resisted to the full
est extent of her ability.
To-day is the last day under the law
which Mrs. Stanford has to accept or re-
ject the governments claim. 1t is be-
lieved that she will simply ignore the
claim, which, in law, amounts to rejec-
ton. 1t will then be in order for the
government to institute suit. either in the
United States courts or the supreme
court in San Francisco Attorney Gen
eral Olney's claim was filed in the pro
bate court in San Francisco, before Judge
Coffee, where the Stanford estate is now
undergoing settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
"a Sure Cure for Mosquitoes

Mr. Francis MoCabe, who comes from Sea
girl, n. j.. where the mosquitoes are so
thick and savage that they have been known
to eat blanket of horse, says. according
to the Washington star that several Years
ago he read in a newspaper that the people
IN the jungles OF lndia protested themselves
from the pest by planting castor beans
around their houses He tried the expert
mcnt anu 10 md il great success Now. 80
he saws. although the mosquitoes may be so
thick 100 yards away that you cannot
see the stars. they never come near my
house. / have several Of the plants set ont
in my garden, while on the rear and side
porches they grow in tubs. 1 have heard
that poisonous substance on the under side
technical name. kills the long billed imps Of
vora ity. The prevention is not only abso.
lutte. but the plants add greatly to the at
tractiveness OF the house, and cost very lit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
CALLS THE BISHOPS BOSSES.
Rev. DR.. Naylor Tells of the Hounding
of Clergyman and Denounces Des-
potism.
BON lac New York Morld

From the New York World.
Baltimore, June Rev. DIR. Henry r.
Naylor addressed the Methodist minis
ters' meeting to day on the subject of
limiting the power of Methodist bishops
DR.. Naylor was removed as presiding
elder of the Washington district TO the
South Baltimore Methodist church, of
which he is now pastor, by Bishop Charles
Fowler in March. DIR. Navlor had not
served at Washington the full time al
lowed presiding elders, and did not want
to be removed Fruitless efforts were
made 10 have him reinstated as he was
unusually popular.
DIR. Mayor declared that a Methodist
bishop had an absolute power nowhere
equalled except by theczar and the pope.
he said that bishop had removed a Ger
tain preacher from one appointment to
another with the avowed intention Of
crushing him. Before the year was out
the preacher had died Of broken heart
leaving widow and orphans The doc
tor denounced system which WOULD al
low bishop to do this He said the sys-
TEN crushed manhood, made widows and
orphans, created srcophants and muzZled
the religious press
DIR. Naylor declared this a democratic
government and that the time for mon
dtChy was past lie SkeUched the history
OF the church, and said that John Wesley,
It's founder. was royalist, who consid-
cred George Washington a rebel, and the
tendency OF whose instincts was toward
a monarchical form of government.
Hence when he appointed the first bishops
Tor America it was not strange he gave
them absolute powers.
1t might have been wise and necessary
then, when there was only one confer
ence. But now, with nearly $4,000
preachers, it was unwise and unjust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
MISS McALLIsTER WILL WED.
She Is the Only Daughter of the
Society Oracle, and IIr. Ward Is the
Lucky Man.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
The engagement of Miss Louise Nc
Allister, only daughter of Ward Meal
lister, and Mr.. George Barclay Ward is
announced by friends of the principals.
Rumors of the betrothal of Miss Meal
lister TO various individuals have been
circulated from time TO time for several
years, but the indications are that the
young woman is now certainly engaged
Neither Mr.. McAllister nor his daugh-
ter deny the report, and their Silence is
taken as affirmative.
Mr.. George Barclay Ward has three
children, the eldest girl of sixteen, and
the others boys Of fifteen and twelve.
His wife was a Miss De Pau. of one Of the
Oldest and most prominent New York
families. The couple were divorced sew
eral years ago. Mrs Ward remarked,
and lived aftcrward until her death in
France.
Mr. Ward inherited a good fortune
from his parents. He has a nice estab-
lishment at Oyster Bay, and is erecting a
still finer one near it, He is member of
the New York Yacht Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
The Guv'nor's Grand Shooting.

Last summer, in Northern Wisconsin, says
the Chicago Record, party of three, con
sisting OF the guv'nor'' "Reddy' and the
writer went on a fishing trip. we camped
at Lett Foot Lake, few miles from Ellis
junction. the nearest railroad station, and
had some glorious sport-but this isn't a
fishing story.
Red" had brought with him something like
two dozen clay pipes, and, of course, we
didn't break a pipe during our entire three
weeks stay, On our last day at he lake an
inspiration seized "ihe guv nor" He is a fair
shot with the revolver and had done great
deal of grand stand target shooting the
grand stand consisting OF the two daugh-
ters of a farmer whose house stood few
hundred feet from our tent. It was a bright,
sunshlny day and the two girls were sitting
on a bench in the dooryard, occupied with
knitting and sewing,
The guy nor unfolded his scheme to
Red" II was that the latter should stand
before tall pine some POO feet from the tent
and he-'the guv' no-'-would shoot at clay
pipes which red was to hold in his mouth
After he had explained how he intended to do
it, Red readily agreed to hold the pipes.
There was an outcropp NJ of granite under
the tree, and as the guy nor" tred-into the
lake Red" was to drop the pipe from his
mouth, the granite would do the rest.
They took their position, and, as they ex-
pected, after first shot the girls became very
much interested. The ''guv'nor" fired i've
shots, and FIVE pipes were broken.
Red isn't very bad shot himself, and he
wanted to share the guVnor s glory so he
persuaded the guv'nor to change places with
him.
But poor Rcd" was doomed to disappoint
ment. for after hring shot the gIv'nor"
still held on to the pipe He tried twice
more. but the pipe didn't drop. and Red"
quit in disgust vowing he d get even some
time.
The girls hardly knew which to admire
most, the guy nur's' splendid shooting or
the reckless nerve he displayed in holding
up q target for such poor marksman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
LIGHTNING STRUCK THE BED
It's Sick Occupant Escaped and Her
Husband Thinks His Piety Was the
Cause.
ON the Philadelphia Press.

Husband Thinks His Piety Was the
Cause.
From the Philadelphia Press
Buffalo, N. y, June 4.-John Flattery,
who lives on the town line between the
town of Java and Weathersield, set out
for church during the rain storm Sunday
morning, leaving his wife lying sick in
bed in the front room. Soon after his de-
parture lightning struck the house. The
bolt came in the window, struck the bed
on which Mrs. F'lattery was lying, splint-
cred one leg of the bed, knocked the cas-
tors of, and singed the carpet Mrs.
Flattery was not harmed. She was blinded
for moment by the fash, but eX-
perienced no other sensation whatever.
When ner husband came home he found
the splintered bedpost and the casters
strewn around the foor. He believes his
wife's life was saved because he was at
church at the time. She was suffering
from anemia, and is reported improved
by her experience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07

Tho use II 'Castoria Is 60 universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
Of Supcrerogation TO endorse it. Few are tho
intelligent families who DO not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLos MARTYR, D. D.,
Na,.r y-,-I- Tsft..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

" Cnstoria Is SO well adapted to children that
1rocommend it ns.supe-ior to any prescription
known to me. II. A. Archer, II. D.,
III So Oxford St., brooklyn, X. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07

S. s. Bucl1in, OF Providence, r. l., once
Henry Clay private secretary, had the free
dom OF the floor extended TO him at recent
session OF the Massachusetts house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoaa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07

For several years have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do So as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
BOOKS or THE UEFh.

ELEMENTARY METAL WORK A PRACyI1cAi:t AZ Man;
TAT ron AMATEURS AND FOX oSh ~
SCtIOO1,S Rv Charles Godfrey Leland i-ho' ~
Ill CNacmlan & Coz ,
. uANDUOOK or COLD MILLING By Henry LOUIS
$40 pp 4ai. (Macmlllan & Coz
.ror-ps AND WAGES IN RELATION TO PftS1p. -
rION I3y Lego Brentano. Emo PIP. 40 'N'"''''
Scribner's Sonso 90
MEDIEVAL MUSIC by Robert Charles Hope LIMO pp'
1S1 (Charles Scribners Sons) -
IN SEVILLE AND THREE TOLEDAN DAYS: By VIII
lis steel l2no. pp 200. diinier' Murray No1
r,,r+ rv1Dr,vCr OF SALVATION. OR THE DIRECT
stackpoe j. d. lGmo. ~. 1l3 CThomas l. Oro"e''
& Coz , -
THE ORG ANIZATION OF CHARITIES Editei Wi'n r an
Int-oduction by Daniel c. Gilman svo PIP 4oo' ''ne
Johns Hopkins Press)
BRAND. 4 DRAMATIC POEM BY Henrik lbsen. i2ino'
nn 2sS 1Chares Scrihner's SonsD
THE RECORDS OF LIVING OFFICERS OF THE Z. ;;
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS. Compiled fror1 Onenh
sources Isy Lewis Randolph Haincrsly fll'h i-H'-
LINKS IN A CHAIN BY Margaret Sutton Briscoe Emo
pp 227. Q)cid. Mead e Coz
YELLOW AsTER BY 'Iota-" 12mo pp 3oI. o.
Appleton Coz -...,,
PoN-MOTs OF SAMUEL FOOTE AND THEoDoRE
HOOK Edited by Walter JeTTOd, with Grot'7'sieS ~
Aubrey Bcardsley 1STno pp. l92 o. NJ Dent Oo'
BoGLAND STUDIES. BY J. Barlow 12mo' pp 49,
()odd. Mead & Coz
THE PRINCIPLES OF CHESS IN THEORY AND
PRACTICE By James Mason. Emo PIP 80 uio'-
CoxD
Union DOWN A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS. BY Scott
Campbell 12mo. PIP 36S. CArena Publishing 'o'
THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAI. BY James RuSSeH
Lowell. IGmo. pp. 90. Maynari. Merrill COZ
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
LIE nrn REGLnE " FRANCE.

''The Old Regime in France was the
-. ,Iies peas,on,s lecture at the Waldorf yester-
dav afternoon. The speaker named the three I'M
nortant factors of the -"geographical si'ud-
lion. climate and the general aspect Of nature
and demonstrated in what way France ha- odies 81
~ cine and CcrneiIle with those Of Goethe Shili.
and Shakespeare "a dramaiist Is an sbe s5id ani
~ b. he a trje artist ne will reveal the thoughtS
and customs the people In the Gays days oI e ,be
atnnosnbere was that Of cOurtliness ana sp..nioa
King. clergy and nobility made the sum to,al & -, ~
fSrsrce and until the Revolution. when ire chaI11
Of fbo Marseillase rang through the lens'n ol a,n
breadth of the beautiful nation; the common Pefue Su
,re Of Racine ana Corneile. Their stately. srace.-
mi rhymes breathe Of the splendor oi ftancg 90 o.
the intellect and power OF the noplHl! . ou' i" ~
not the voice Of the people and does not toucn the
heart of humanity
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
FRYE FACES A CRISIS.
HE AND HIS ARMY MAY HAVE TO SUR
RENDER AS MIGRANTS IN ORDER

II BOX CARS.

HE AND HIS ARMY MAY HAVE TO SUR
RENDER AS vAGRANTs IN ORDER
TO BID SUPPORTED.
St Louis April 6.-Chef Of Police Walsh sent
INQUIRIES TO all eastbound railroad offices In East
St Louis this morning. and learned that their de-
cison not TO carry General Frye and his army on
their trains was final. The Chief then notihed 10
General Frye that his army must vacate East 81.
Louis at once. A sympathzing farmer gave an ola
team Of horses and lumber wagon TO the army IN
order that they might be able TO transport their
baggage and cooking utensils. At 8 O'Clock the
bugler sounded boots and saddles, and the brg-
ade tramped out over the dusty turnpike on their
march to Washington. The army received aDout
one hundred recruits while encamped mere anu nov
numbers about eight hundred men. II is expectep
they viii continue on turnpikes unuI they reao"
Cincinnati. - ,o.,,,.,.,tIa
The army moved a point on the Coilinsvliile
turnpike Just outside the limits Of East ST Louis,
where they halted and went into camp again IN
fhe mean time the East St. Louis outposts were
reinforced and orders issued to prevent the return
The tramps are left practically without food, and
xhe refusal of the eastbound roads 10 move tnerh
further has added to the difficulties of the stua-
tion. The lack OF food for the men increases as
the people learn Of their unwillingness TO accept
the offer Of the East ST. Louis Water Board or 81 %
a day for one year for 90 men 10 lay pipes, ana
a,nless something develops the chances are IN
creaslng that Frye may put into erect a tnreal
made yesterday 10 surrender 10 the East ST. LOUIS
police as vagrants. and thus compel the city 10
care for them.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
p1-s1NEss AT THE EXCHANGES.


Mandelbaum & Levine have sold to MIS- ". H.
Mcdonald No 42 West Forty-seventh-s,', ''N
story stone building lot 2Ox55xiOo for SioVVo.
De seldng Brothers have traded NO. los "'e''on ,.
ave RrookIvn. a two-story brick dwelling io' I'm
i9xSt for two lots in Jerse,~ city. , .,, y II
Nandelbaum e. Levine h4,se purchased toi ron dtorv ~ nv
Mcdonald No 3S East Forty mint tdco hstc;oc d io
brick dwelling lot 2f6x55X75, for $SQvo ,,, &C. %
The or, sent condition Of the auction
uncertain that the action of the referee ~ ne
OdeII i'm postponing the sale. In parutiDl; 20 he
kaufman estate until the autumn Is hhslS -, Mo
foIlowed in other cases where the heirs "rc =, ,ho
70 nrotect their own interests. In the case VI Dr.
Carroll estate including valuable properly IN "a as
or for which decree for sale. IN ptI ,ntil
becn made the sale will also be postpoheo ui
next october. -, ,.,.,.,. c.lesrooyn con-
sisted of one sale under foreclosure, py ~. .hreo
Harnett Co. of Nos 1919 20 Ol3 ParKave, a n,,r
dvo-storv stone flats, plot SS2xlO2g IL was pIes pI
chased for $4,000 by the plaintiff Inc o'nei ''''
advertised were adjourned ,,. o. 1unn
Gtaher & Smith have sold for Livingston & , DurIi
No 3i9 West Eighty -eghthst.. four.st@Ory @ Nv II
ing 2lx5sxlOO bathroom extension at Sowo' Ioi "a
NJ Iivor TO Miss Hunter, No. - We,sIo Nt'S2 ~ Sf22
fo,rtt-st a thrce-story dwelling, l4XpxlW a, Fi
tn0 for Mrs Tyler James Livingston 2;,g NJ ,g'
West Ninety-second-st., a three-story d"e'ii"s'
17.6x5Gxl00, at $4,000. - 81, No At West
T w hutchinson broker, has sold NO ~ "es'
NInety-thiri-st to Mr.. Creighe for NZ''J'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
4 oLo1soyyE SET SELLS FOR sI.oOo

Tie gem OF the Thomas Reid collection OF art
objects being sold at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms. No. 2SS Fifth-aye. was a richly
enamelled Closonne set consisting of a kc-o and
two vases. each about four feet tall. The set was
among the pieces offered yesterday afternoon. and
after sharp competition sold for $500. Other
pieces of Cloisonne sold a with floral and
bird decorations in relief. for s29J: another with
apple blossoms and doves. for s275. and a pear
shaped vase with apple blossoms a gold back
ground. for 800 An Old ani rare specimen OF
6atsuma ware. koro forty inches tai. sold for
$780, and fine bronze piece. demon supporting a
koro. went for 500. Another koro of silver
Arnnze. and sold for sl75. A fine NumIdian marble
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
SUIT AGAINST HER son.

Haven Conn. April 6.-Mrs. NJ. II. p Wright.
Of this city. widow of Colonel Dexter r. Wright,
has brought suit against her son, Arthur B. Wright.
an attorney of the firm of Wright & Fellows, New
York. Mrs. Wright sues TO have property amounting
s25 0o0 which given her for life use restored
90 her, alleging that her has had a worth
less deed recorded in which he and his brother and
sister are made joint owners Of the property.