davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
DYSPEPSIA

is one Of the most common ana distress
ing ailments of humanity. and is often
complicated with disorders of the liver
and kidneys. The ELECTROPOISE
does not require you to diet. Eat any
wholesome food whenever you feel
hungry. with fun assurance of perman-
ent relief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
MELON MOVEMENTS,
The Report for the Day of the Savan
nah, Florida and Western.

Han, rIOrIua ana WeStern.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, July 5.-Cars of
melons were sent from the line of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway yes
terday as follows: New York, s; Boston, 4;
Atlanta, II; Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, g.;
Baltimore, 3; Kansas City. l; Cleveland. 2;
Evansville, Sc; Washington, 4; Pittsburg,
1; Chattanooga. 2; Norfolk l; Knoxville
/; Lafayette, Ind. l; Albany, l; total, s.;
total to date, 1928.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
FLoRIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
Arrest Of a Fugitive-Appointme
by the Governor.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 5--Willie G.
Sprott. wanted in Colleton county, South
Carolina, on a charge Of grand larceny, has
been located at Kissimmee by Sheriff
Buckles of Osce Ia county. Gov. Richard
son of South Carolina has made requisltion
upon Gov. Fleming tor him, the governor
has signed toe papers aud Sheriff Back of
ColletOn county will soon have Sprott in
charge.
Gov. Fleming has appointed J. d. Mead
of Mandarin 10 be supe. intendent of public
instruction for Duval county, l.. K. Lippi1-
colt to be commissioner of deeds for Florida
in the District Of Columbia, and the follow
ing supervisors of registration: J. c. Terry
of Yalaha for Lake county, James c.
Kinsley of Palm Beach for Daie, and j. B.
Dickson of Mariana for Jackson.
CANNING FACTORY.
Milton Is sure enough to have a canning
factory. The company has filed its articles
of incorporation with the secretary Of state
and is authorized TO pickle, preserve and
can fruits, vegetables, FISH, oysters, etc., In
Santa Rosa county. The company is to be
known as the Milton Canning Company,
and has capital stock of s., 0JO The Off
GERS are: Joseph Ollinger, president; W.
j. Williams, vice-president; L. z. Golson,
secretary; George A. Creary, treasurer,
and w. F. Hemphill. W. E. McDougall, G..
r. johnson, Levi Brown and II. K. Cole
SON. directors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
NOTICE.

The undersigned will cash the coupons of the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad bonds,
maturing July I, on presentation.
A. L. PARTRIDGE,
Battersby's Building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

Read about the Electropoise in special
notice column this issue. -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

The Central railroads report of melon
shipments passing through Montgomery
Birmingham, Atlanta and Savannah, for
points named below on July 4:
Boston, l; Cincinnati, 2; Atlanta, l.; Chi
cago, louisville, 2; Nashville, 8; st. Louis,
4; Evansville. Ind. q; Pitsburg 9; Ma,
con, 3; Grand Rapids. l. Total. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

There is as yet no opposition to the re-
nomination of R. A. Shine for tax collector,
Henry T. Felkel for tax assessor, J. L.
Demilly for treasurer, or r. c. Long for
county judge. They have all made good
county officials Mr. Demilly has been
county treasurer for over fifty consecutive
years. and there is not q man who could
defeat him il he were to run. The friends
of Judge Long are urging his candidacy for
congressman from the First district, and
should he develop sufficient strength 10
down Hon. r. II. NJ. Davidson there would
be room for some one else for county Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
LET 1T REMAIN.

LET 1T REMAIN!
The cranks who wish to have the park railing
removed don't feel dressed unless they put on a
plug hat" or sash, neither can they have a
Job of printing executed without border "
The railing that is around the park is in good
condition and it would be folly to take it down
and store it. The wooden square ratings are a
constant expense, and without them it is all
right. The park is large and it is necessity to
have railing around it to keep out dogs, dust
and have clean place different from the gen
eral run. The office fixed up by Townsend is
complete in every respect He can put rail
ings" around jobs. and he can set them plain
He is the best workman in this section He
wants more work and is fixed up to do it.
Papers and all material frst-class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
NEURALGIA,

one of the most painful diseases flesh is
heir to, is due to decreased vitality. and
requires thorough building up of the en-
tire system before a cure is obtained.
One of our most recent cures is a case of
Neuralgia, for which we have testi-
monial in our office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

SPECIAL NOTICE.
See the celebrated PAILLAIRD NON-MAG-
NETIC WATCHES around the Electric Motor
in THEUS BROS Window, Southwest Corner
Bull and Broughton Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dy OIuer
W. D. DIXON. Capt. Com'd'g.
J. K. P. CARR, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and after FEB. l, 1890 the basis of meas
urenient Of all advertising IN the MORNING
kEws D1u be agate, or at the rate of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion.
COBBs MILITARY BAND
Ar
GRAHAMs OCEAN HOUSE PAVILION.
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890.
PROGRAMME:
PARTi.
1. Star Spangled Banner. Observation-Disclosures.
= Selection, Falka.-...-..-.........Ch assaigne
8. Patrol Comique ....................H indley
4. Overture. Vsnette .-.........-.. ..... Beyer
>. Introduction and Dance CHARACTERISTIC. -..
'---.'...---..-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PERKINS
PART II.
o. Waltz, Life in America ..-.....E Ed. Strauss
2. Cornet Solo, Musical Things .. Stubbebine
(Mr R. E. Cobb
s. Concert Schottische. MY Little Irish
queen .-...------.. -...... .....-.-. Slavin
.. NocCurne --..-.-...--- .-.....-..-... Plug
~. Olo hundred ..-....--... .-....-..---.......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

many cases which physicians have pro-
nounced incurable. What We claim may
look unreasonable, but We make no ex-
travagant statements and are prepared
TO furnish proof in every case. We il
vite investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ELECTROPOIsE:

In the confines Of newspaper adver-
tisement it is impossible 70 give a com
prehensive description of the ELEC-
TROPOISE or the science Of Electroli-
bration. but il is our intention from day
to day 10 continue the subject, and those
persons who follow US will be enlight-
ened as to the merits of this instrument
and how il
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK:
REVIEW oE Trade.



the Future.
NEW York, June pr. G. Dun u
Coanpany's weekly review of trade says:
Another week has brought still better
crop prospects, continued increase in
the volume of business, more definite
assurance of the passage of the tariff
bill with its essential features un-
changed, and therefore more confidence
In those industries which look for help
from that measure. On the other hand,
the passage Of u free coinage bill in the
senate has raised some doubt whether
the two houses may not finally disagree.
Expectations based ON currency expan-
sion ara therefore little less confident
But the money markets work easily
everywhere, and the continued exports
of gold as yet cause neither disturbance
nor apprehension.
Reparts from all parts Of the country
continue encouraging. Chicago has re-
ceipts exceeding last year in grain,
meats, hides, wool and larger sales OF
dry goods; the fall clothing trade opens
well and the shoe trade is excellent, and
in general the prospect is good for more
than the usual fall trade. st. Louis re-
ports trade Of large value in nearly all
lines with prospects of improving. Min
neapolis lumber manufacture surpasses
previous seasons, though the -four de-
mana ;s weak and st. Paul notes better
trade with bright crop prospects.
Better weather and brighter crop
prospects stimulate trade in all direc-
tions, and collections are good The
great industries are waiting action in
congress which is by many expected to
give them new impetus. But iron is
fairly steady. The wool market shows
some signs Of reaction. The cotton
manufacture waits the departure or
artificial speculative prices for cotton.
The business in hides, leather and boots
and shoes is active and promising, with
better prices There is stronger tone
in the coal market, with expectation Of
an advance in prices July l.
The state of foreign trade is fair for
the season. The earnings of railroads
continue very large, and reflect the
great increase in business throughout
the country, as do the clearings through
the banks outside New York, which ex-
ceed last years for the latest week by
1873 per cent.
Failures during the past seven days
for the United States I70, for Canada
21, total 100, compared with 212 Last
week. For the corresponding week Of
last year the figures We're 1876 in the
United States and 25 in Canada.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
THEY THREW HIM OUT.
A Burglars Rough Experience With Two
Tennessee Women.

AeHHcbbee women
GALLATIN, Tenn, June 23.-Misses
Lula and Ella Lewis had an ex-
citing experience with a negro burglar
at their home, Miss Ella Lewis is the
retiring postmistress here, and it was
known by the would-be burglar that she
had considerable money which she had
received ia payment for her postoffice
fixtures which she had sold. About 12
o'clock she was awakened bya man who
was standing by her bedside, with one
hand on her throat and the other feeling
under her r@ow and around the head of
the bed. She Immediately called her sis
ter, who had retired In the same room,
and who responded gallantly to her calls
for help.
The burglar drew a pistol from his
pocket and cooked it, but before he
could have possibly used it the young
ladies seized him and gave him 4
thorough slugging, all the time carry
ing him toward the window of the
room. The young ladies finally reached
the window with the midnight ma
rauder and by main strength they sue
ceeded in throwing him out, he falling
to the ground ten feet below on his
head. After lying as IL stunned by his
blows and his exit from the room above
he pulled himself together and made
his escape.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
GROWING HOT
The Fight to Secure the Louis.
lana Lottery Privilege.
Englishmen Bound to Have 1t IL
1t Costs $5, 100000.

The Morris BIZ Engrossed and Passed to
its Third Reading In the Loaisiana
House by Vote OF 6e to s4--AntH-Lot-
terry Members Claim the Governor Can
Kill IL with a veto--Can He?
BATAN ROUGE, La, June 23.-The
Newgass bill, offering $1,250,00 q
year for lottery privileges, has been in
troduced in the house by Mr.. Pipes, of
Feliciana. Mr.. Shattuok announces the
Newgass proposition as fake, and
classes it as an infant born Of black
mailing scheme. He says Newman, Of
New Orleans, wanted 10 get into the
Morris scheme, but as he had not suc-
ceeded in doing so, he, Newman, would
go as high as $3,000,O00 with Newgass'
money, which was 5000 miles away on
the other side of the Atlantic.
The Morris lottery bill was Friday
engrossed and passed to its third read
ing in the house. the vote being "a to 84,
The anti-lottery members claim that
the governor will veto the lottery meas
ure, and that its friends cannot secure
the necessary two-thirds TO pass it over
the veto.
Mr.. Shattuck said that commercial
man met friend of Mr.. Morris at the
Mayor hotel and said that Newgass and
himself had been apart long time. but
had now come together, and were de-
termined to be In ON the Morris propo-
sition. Mr.. Morris friend said he was
chilled by the cool proposition, and
asked what would be done if it were re-
mo 1NAFs he 1xs Ia
ture and make an offer of 81 $50, 900"
replied the gentleman, "and ii he meets
the offer, then we will raise it to 81 ,60O.-
900, and il you raise that, then we viii
go further and give SIS, 900, 900 or more.
because we are determined that we
shall be in ON the proposition = was the
answer Mr. Shattuck said the facts
could be substantiated. He was ready
to answer any question.
Mr.. Pipes asked the name Of the COM
mercial man. His name. sir. is Isadore
Newman, the largest holder Of Mexican
lottery stock i'm the city of New Or
leans" replied Mr.. Shattuck. Mr.. Shat
tuck said he could prove what he said.
He was ready to give the name of the
gentleman to whom the proposition was
made and the member who was to in
troduce tine bill. 1t was apparent that
this was Matchmaking scheme born in
corruption. Mr.. Kennedy said an In
yestigation ought to be made, and moth
ing held from the house. Mr.. Shattuck
replied he was willing, and that Mr..
Kennedy cold elect committee, and
make himself chairman.
There was tremendous applause when
Mr., Shattuck gave Newmans name.
The house adjourned, the lottery mat
ter being the order of the day.
This afternoon information was filed
by the district attorney charging Rep
resentative Stamant. of Ascension, with
having received at various times bribes
from the Louisiana Lottery company,
aggregating $4,000, for his influence Us
a member of the legislature. Stamant
gave bond Of $4,000 for his appearance
when required to answer to the charges
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
MIR. Leland offered 3 BiR Bribe,

CHICAGO, June 28.-The ownership
Of the Lake Front park, 1000 feet wide
and extending from Randolph street tc
Park Row, nearly mile In length
between Michigan avenue and the lake
shore, has long been in dispute. The
riparian right Is the bone Of contention,
and claim is laid to 1t by the state Of
Illinois, the city of Chicago and the
Illinois Central Railroad company. Mr.
Leland, az the owner Of the property
abutting ON this park, has been fighting
all encroachments upon it, and has de.
clared his intention to fight the location
of the worlds fair thereon, negotiations
to which end have been in progress be.
tween the directors and the Illinois Cen.
trail company. Mr.. Leland said he had
been offered 81, 600, 900 to stop his fight
against the preservation Of the park,
but refused to reveal the name Of the
briber,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
ANOTHER FALL OF SLATE


Causes . Feeling of Despair To FaIl
Over Dunbar, Pa.
PTTTsBURa, Pa, June eS.- Saturday
morning the following was received
from Dunbar, Pa:
The night shift broke into an opening
at $50 this morning. Mine Inspector
Keighley crawled in for about twenty
eight feet. He found large room, and
said that the "gob" can easily be thrown
aside without hauling it out. There Is
nothing TO prevent rapid progress being
made until the face of the coal is
reached. Mr.. Haxzard does not believe
that the men are in the Hill Farm mine,
although some Of the miners hold that
they are.
Mr.. Hazard states that the long
struggle is drawing to an end, and that
the Hill mine will be entered in the
next few hours, thus ending the sus
pense.
LATER-Ths relief party encountered
heavy fall Of slate this forenoon, and
1t is now stated that the entombed
miners cannot be reached for at least
twenty-four hours. A feeling of despair
has again fallen over the inhabitants.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
AT PAWPAW.

The Town Destroyed and Seventeen
People Killed.
Pawpaw was struck and seventeen
persons killed and the town destroyed.
The wires are all down between Amboy
and Pawpaw, and the news was brought
in by a carrier over the country. Nc
more news can be obtained at this time.
Papaw is village of about 400 inhab-
itants, in Lee county, on the Chicago,
Burlington and, Quincy road, about
thirty miles west of Aurora.
West of Cornell.
1t passed west Of Cornell and played
havoc among the farms The houses
and barns of s. Plymire, William Vim
camp, William Shutcliffe, ]. M. Brad
ley, w. d. Connor and c. c. Leonard
are known TO have been partly or en-
tirely demolished and four people are
fatally and others seriously injured.
Two of those who are passed recovery
ere Connor and his wife.
At Sublette.
1t tore down all the prominent build
ings of the village of Sublette, killing,
as reported, four persons and injuring
many, and it wrecked a school house in
Brooklyn township in which were twen-
ty-four children, eighteen of whom are
injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
DIED TOGETHER.
Man and Wife Executed on the Same
scafIold In Nevada.

scafioid In Nevada.
ELKo, New, June %. Friday this
town was crowded to witness the hang
ing CT Josiah and Elizabeth Potts for
the murder of Miles Fawcett in Jan
uary, 1885, Fnwcett and friend went
to Potts house to collect some money,
and there the friend left him. Fawcett
was 70, without q family, hence the
story Of Potts that he had left the eoun-
try was not improbable. Later the
Potts family moved away, and in Jan
uary, 1889, the severed parts of Faw-
cett's body was found in caye-in dug
out on the place occupied by Potts. The
evidence was wholly ciycumstantial, and
they protested their innocence to the
end
1t was an unusually affecting execu-
ton. On the scaffold Potts made sev-
eral endeavors to clasp the hand of his
wife without accomplishing 1t. Finally
a touch on her wrist caused her to turn
her eyes toward his, and the mute APP
peal of love caused their lips to meet for
brief moment.
As the rope was stretched around Mrs.
Potts neck she clasped her hands to-
gether and, lifting her eyes toward the
sky, exclaimed: 4God help me, / am in
nocent." Her husband reiterated in
hollow tone, God knows we are beth
innocent
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
powDERLY AND ooMPERs.
Cooper Union, New York, Crowded-The
Latter Not Present.

Cooper Union, New York, Crowded-The
Latter Not Present.
New YoRK, June e8.-A large audi.
ence gathered at tine Cooper Union Fri
day night with the expectation of hear
ing debate between Messrs. Powderly
and Gompers on the labor question.
While the chairman was making re-
marks about letter written by Mr..
Gompers 200 men arose and left the
hall, but their places were Immediately
filed. When quiet was restored Mr.
Powderly addressed the meeting, and
his speech was received with great ap-
plause.
He made the statement that the
knights Of Labor were the first to sug-
aest the eight-hour movement. In a
letter Mr.. Gompers said he was ready to
prove at any time everything he had
said about the knights. He accused
Mr.. Powderly Of being a pettyfogger
and double dealer. Mr.. Gompers was
not at the meeting. Mr.. Powderly de-
clares that from now on the Knights ex-
pected to fight back against the fedora
1iOn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
4 lively EICHT
Il HlIHHI IlUlll
Between the French and Native
Newfoundland Fishermen
Over the Latter's Refusal to
Take Up Their Nets.
The Foreigners Defeated and Compelled
to Retreat-Americans Reported to
Have Taken a Hand-Further Compri.
cations Caused by the stand Taken BY
81. Johns Lobster Gamer.
WHILE FISHING FoR eAIr
The French and Newfoundland Fishermen
Come Together.

The French and Newfoundland Fishermen
Come Together.
NEW YORK, June 23. - A Herald
special from Bay st. George, N. r.,
gives an account of disturbance which
Occurred on Wednesday last at Broad
Cove, Port-au-Port, between French
and Newfoundland fishermen. Twenty
schooners had put into the cove for the
purpose Of cathing bait fish to be used
in the grand banks cod fishing Seven
OF the schooners were French, three OF
four American and the others New
foundlanders. They were all In hurry
to get their lift and get out of the bank.
Newfoundlanders and Americans got
into the cove first and their nets took up
about all of the choice places for catch.
ing the small bait fish.
When the French scbooners came in
their masters ordered the Newfound-
landers to take up their nets immedi-
ately, resting their order on the treaty
which gives the French prior rights to
shore fishing. The Newfoundland fish
erman refused to obey, and the French
made an attack on their dories and en-
deavored to drive them away. After a
lively fight in which clubs, oars, boat
hooks and similar weapons were freely
used, the French were compelled to re.
treat. No one was killed or fatally
wounded, but there were many broken
bones and number of badly beaten
sailors.
After their defeat the French retreat
ed to the shore a short distance. Later,
the Observation-Disclosures having secured all
the bait they wanted, took up their nets,
and on Thursday the French were fish
ing where their enemies had been.
When the news reached Bay st.
George, two French men-of-war and
one British cruiser sailed for Port-au-
Port, and it is thought there will be no
further trouble. Fishermen who brought
the news differ as to whether Americans
took part in the row. One says they
helped the British beat the French. An.
other says they took no part in the fight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
Strike Unbalances Two Minds.

COLUMBUS, o., June 23.-The excite
ment incident to the recent street car
strike in this city has resulted in the un-
balancing Of two minds. Albert A.
Brown, brother of Messrs. ]. Finley
Brown and Preston Brown, editors of The
Weekly Record, was arrested for lunacy
yesterday. His halncination is that the
strikers are pursuing him. He was
sent to Cincinnati to relieve his mind,
but Friday he returned worse than
ever. Yesterday he imagined that the
strikers were photographing him. This
other victim is Edward Eba, young
man, who has been acting as detec-
tive ever since the strike.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
QUICKLY DONE.

The storms Work Lasted hut Few
Short Minutes.
EARLvILLE, ILL.,, June 23-The scene
when the tempest struck the town was
full of horror. The whole village was en-
veloped in a black cloud and fearful
roaring was heard. In an instant the
air was full of flying wood and timbers,
and as the tempest passed quickly over,
it was seen that the town had Suffered q
fearful stroke. Not thing was left
standing in the path Of the cdclone, and
where once stood score of comfortable
homes there We're now but scattered
ruins. The names of the persons killed
in the surrounding country cannot yet
be learned, as the telegraph wires were
blown down and there is no communi-
cation with Pawpaw save by carrier
At the scene Of the calamity, near
Earfville, search was made Friday night
Cor the bodies of those who perished in
the school house. Soon as the down
mourning subsided so that it was possible
to get out those living near came to
rescue. and worked like heroes in the
search for the dead and dying and in the
rescue of horses and stock carried into
the streams. AT the school house Jacob
Rudolph was tho first on the scene, and
In crossing swollen stream between his
residence and the school house he was
cNrried down, but saved himself by
grashpg an oyerhanging limb Of q
wiIlb.y hedge. some distance below,
WhIe vet in the water the bodies of
Miss Mcbride and little girl foated
down to him, and all were taken out to-
gether.
Searching parties from the immediate
neighborhood Saturday engaged in the
liant for the bodies, and Others from
this city have endeavored to reach the
scene, but have been forced to turn
back. Telegraph connections between
Earlville and Pawpaw were cut of.
Earlville is village Of about
900 inhabitants, in LaSslle county,
III. on the Burlington and Quincy road,
seventy -four miles southwest Of Chi
cago.
Leaving the school house at the Four
Corners the storm swept in direction
almost straight northward, destroying
everything in its path. Occasionally 1t
lifted, but the whole country from Bari
Vile to Pawpaw, in Lee county, is
Eaarked with ruin.
At least fifty farm houses and other
buildings were wrecked and eight more
persons killed All buildings, fences.
orchards and crops wers ruined, and the
damage done was very great. Even the