davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
THE NEW rYBHE SCHEDULE.
1t Will Go Into Effect To-day for the
Remainder of the Season.

1t Will Go Into Effect To-day for the
Remainder of the Season.
A new schedule will go into effect on the
Savannah and Atlantic railway to-day.
The schedule announced Sunday morning
was modified yesterday by President Purse
and General Agent Woodruff, and will be
the permanent schedule hereafter. The
early morning train has been abandone /.
The first train to the island will leave the
city at $50 o'clock a. m. The afternoon
trains will leave the city at $50, 6:10a and Z AS
o'clock. The up trains will leave Tybee at
z a. m. and 2:20, 6, 500 and $50 D. m.
The arrangement of the late trains is under
stood to be very satisfactory to a large
majority of the patrons of the road, and
affords an excellent opportunity to spend
an hour at the beach in the evening, return
ing to the city by 10 o'clock. On Sundays
additional trains will be run. leaving Savan-
nah at IL a. IN. and $3.50 p. M, and leaving
Tybee at d. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
GETTING UP THE DATA.

The Water Question to Come Up in
Council Tomorrow Night
Superintendent of Water Works Man
ming was working late in his office last night
getting the data in shape for the water
committee of council for the proposed i'm
provements to the water works. Supt.
Manning says that there has been a heavy
demand for water during the past three or
foar hot days, and he added: "We are
doing all we can do toward supplying itn
1t is thought that the council will take
some decided action tomorrow night The
complaints are general because so much
river water is supplied with the artesian.
The recent rains have muddied the waters
of the Savannah river, and the sedimentary
deposits in the water pumped through the
mains have shown marked increase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10

The Wilmington Island Pleasure and
Improvement Company Organized.
The Wilmington Island Pleasure and I'M
provement Company was organized yester-
day with the following officers:
President-John Schwarz.
Vice President-Samuel j. Wheaton.
Secretary and Treasurer-N. o. Tilton.
Directors-Maj. John Schwarz, Samuel ].
Wheaton, John II. Grimm, N o. Tilton,
Capt. John Derst, s. L. Lazaron and Henry
1 Seemann.
The company will have paid up capital
OF $4,000 and the privilege of increasing
the capital TO S5O0,00O. The object of the
organization is to establish pleasure resort
on the island and to develop and improve
the island itself. The German people, who
are chiefly back Of the movement, propose
to establish resort to take the place of the
old Scheutzen park, now Greenwich park.
1ne greater part of the stock has been sub
scrlbed and the petition for incorporation
will be fled this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
Booml Booml BoomingI

"7he Famous" is a-booming, crowded
every day with contented and happy
clothing buyers. Why: is easy to answer /;
because THE Famous" has the goods and
always the lowest prices; besides every pur-
chaser of a suit gets straw hat thrown in {;
that, too, is an object when you consider
that "1he Famous" sells the best goods at
the lowest possible prices. Go to 1.-THE
Famous before you buy elsewhere and
you will save money. 14S Broughton
street, one door west from corner Whitaker.
-AdU. BENNETT HYMEs Prom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
The Morning News at Tybee.

The MORNING NEWS is now regularly
delivered at Tybee by special carrier, leav-
ing the city on first train at 5:15 a. m.
Papers can be obtained from the carrier
at the usual price, 5 cents a copy, and sub
scriptions will be received at the business
office at the regular rates. Delivery will be
made at all of the hotels and from the train
at any point subscribers may direct.
Guests of the hotels not regularly sub
scribing should instruct the clerk to pur-
chase papers from the carrier on arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
RAIL AND CROSsTIB.

The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
and the Louisville and Nashville railroads
have issued very convenient and exceed
ingly well arranged watermelon rate book.
Its special features are rates, population of
Misunderstanding markets, distances, special
form for record of cars shipped daily, CAL
endar for 1890, postal laws, memorandum
pages, advertising matter, etc. In short, it
is a vest-pocket book chock full Of informa-
ton important TO the melon growers and
shippers. The MORNING NEWS has received
a copy of the book from Mr.. M. H. Conally.
Florida freight agent of the route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
The Beat Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is
the best of its kind it is possible to buy. All
the roots and herbs are carefully selected,
personally examined, and only the best re-
tanned. So that from the time of purchase
until Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared, every
thing is carefully watched with view to
attaining the best result. Why don't you
try it?-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10

Go to the Producer

IT you desire to get a pure article of food.
His reputation and success depend upon the
opinion Of the consumer. Sirocco Tea is
straight from our gardens in India and
CeyIon. Davidson & Co., 1896 Broadway
New York. Savannah agents, Lippman
Bros.-Adu. fa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
THE NEWS IN POOLER.
st church is very near

The new Methodist church is very near
completion.
Rev. j. G. Turner of the Methodist cir
cult preached at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Rev. w. r. Mcconnell has changed
his residence from Walthourville to Pooler.
George A. Derby was accidently injured
while painting the house of George Oliphant
the other day. An axe fell on his foot.
causing "a painful wound, but he is now i'm
nrOvinp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
A Beautiful Picture Free,

For one 2-cent postage stamp we will
mail free a panel size photo-engraving of
our popular picture. kissing at 7, II and
TO-" Address the makers of the great anti
bile remedy, "Bile Beans" j. +. Smith &
Co. st. Louis. Mo.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
A Game for the Gold-Mounted Bat.

To-day will be ladies' day at the base ball
park. Ladies will be admitted free to all
privileges Both the Warrens and Keiffers
will have out their strongest mines, and. as
they are playing for the championship bat,
a good game may be expected. The mines
are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10

Bald heads are too many when they may
be covered with luxuriaut growth Of hair
by using the best of all restorers, Halls
Hair Restorer. Adm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
Where is the Cold Wayeq

The cold wave from the west, which was
to dissipate the caloric in Savannah's at
mosphere yesterday, failed to materialize,
and old Soils rays continue TO fall fercely
upon the Just as well as the un-
just. The thermometer registered So
yesterday, GO degrees lower than the
day before, but the difference was only per-
ceptible to those who could sit in the shade
will continue indefinitely, though the next
few days may be slightly cooler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
MILLS HELD AT THE BARRACKS.
The Cooper Boys Wounds Not Dan
Rerous.

R6rOuS.
Morris Mills, colored, who shot the boy
Sonn cooper, was before the mayor yester-
gay morning and was held at the barracks
70 await the result of the boys injuries.
DIR. B. F. Sheftall said that. though
serious, the boys wound is not necessarily
dangerous, and with proper care Cooper will
recover. He will probably swear out a
warrant against Mills. charging him with
assault with intent TO murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
See Those Baadsa

Ladies are wearing bead neckties this
season. Nice display in gold and silver at
M. Sternberg s. Bros, Isl Broughton.
ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10

u you are all run down, tagged out, take
simmons Liver Regulator aud be spry.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10

Ayers Sarsaparilla requires smaller
doses, and is more effective, than other
blood medicines. -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
BAKER 81 co. OUT.

No danger ever attends the use of Simmons
Liver RegulatOr-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10
A NEW PLEASURE RESORT.

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache
A ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-10

A dull, sluggish, melancholy feeling can
be relieved in few hours with dose of
Smiths Bile Beans-Adr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
PERHAPS FATAL.
A Little Girl Is Manned for Life
by an Explosion.

A Little Girl Is Manned for Life
by an Explosion.
A most distressing and perhaps fatal
accident happened at st. Louis Park,
Lake Minnetonka, on Sunday evening.
Little Dora P. Barto, the thlrteen-year-
OLD daughter of Mrs. Barto, a widow
who lives in the white house, at
Northome, adjoining the Hotel st:
Louis, had been playing with some OF
the young folks in the grove connected
with the hotel. She picked up a curl
Gus little copper cylinder, encrusted
with earth, and containing, as she sup
posed, white sand. She took it home,
and while waiting for her mother
to prepare supper she attempted
to pick the white sand with which the
little cylinder was filled out with nat
pin. Suddenly there was loud eXplo-
sion, all the glass in the room IN winch
Dora was sitting was shattered, and
when her mother rushed in Dora was
living insensible on the floor. Mrs Bar
ton ran screaming to the hotel, and AS
sistant Manager Howe accompanied her
to her home with several of the guests
OF the hotel. Mr.. Howe was perfectly
cool, and to his GOODNESS Dora owes
her life, provided it is saved. Al
though unable to get anything near
an accurate account OF Wnat
had happened he gathered enough TO
know that an explosion had occurred
and that something had to be done and
done quickly. Snatching up sheet IN
the linen closet he hastily prepared
bandages and with bottle of camphor
and a small amount of brandy ne
FASTENED TO the white house. The sight
that met the gaze Of the people from the
hotel was horrible. and Maj. Hendrlck-
son declared that the room in which
Dora lay looked more like slaughter
house than a quiet parlor. Blood was
everywhere and the poor child tossed
around the floor in agony while the
blood spurted in great jets from
her wounds. Fortunately Mr.. Howe
knew something of surgery and
in a short time stopped the flow OF
blood. DR.. Small, of Excelsior, was tel
egraphed for, and, with the assistance
of Mi. Howe, did everything that could
be done. Dora rested easily yesterday,
and the physician says she has now
about an even chance OF recovery, al
though he will not say positively that
she will live.
AS near as can be learned the cause
of the accident was the explosion OF the
Illuminating cap. Dora held II in her
left hand, while with hat pin she was
digging out the powder. when it ex-
ploded. The thumb and three fingers
of the lett hand and the index finger
of the right hand were blown
entirely off. A small piece OF
the metal imbedded itself in her side
and her face was singed by the fame:
DR.. Small says that to the foresight and
prompt action of Nh. Howe Dora owes
her lite. AS her mother is widow, and
is not blessed with too much cash, Man
ager Wait last evening started sub
scription among the guests of the Hotel
st. Louis, and quite respectable sum
was realized for the payment OF such
expenses as will be incurred before
Dora can recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
AT MINNETONKA.
How the Fourth of July Will Be
Celebrated.


The Fourth of July will be apprOpri-
ately celebrated at Lake Minnetonka.
Manager Miller has arranged for con-
certs, afternoon and evening, by the
Danz orchestra. and he has several sur
prises in store for his guests. Already
a number of rooms have been engaged
for the Sd. Attn and 5th, and 1t is prob
able that under the present popular
management a larger crowd than ever
before will congregate at the Lafayette
OH the Fourth. Besides, there Will be
a hop in the evening.
At the Hotel st. Louis there will be
yacht race. starting from the bay, in
which all the boats in the fleet belong
ing to the MinnetOnka yacht club Will
take part. The race is for the Phelps
cup, and all the yachtsmen will strive
hard to send their boats in ahead.
Then there will be tennis tournament
for prizes. between teams from Mime
apolis and st. Paul, and grand concert
by Clauder'S orchestra.
The citizens of Excelsior, or at least
the young folks, will meet at the Town
hall at o'clock on the morning OF the
Fourth. dressed in all sorts of fantas-
tical garments, and, preceded by the
EXCt1SIOl Will pQlQNtO uiO ooi W 70
and serenade Ifany of the prominent
residents. There will be picnic, music,
dancing and a great display of fire.
works in the evening. L F. Sampson
has been selected marshal for the day,
and he will have general direction OF
the jubilee.
At the Arlington, WyZata, Frank M.
Nye and II. w. Briggs will read the
Declaration of Independence and make
patriotic speeches. There will be a
picnic and dancing both afternoon and
evening.
LAKE NOTES.
Col. III. W. Mott, the chief clerk at
the Hotel Lafayette. now informs all
the guests where extra blankets can be
procured.
The steam yacht Rosander yesterday
carried jolly party of young folks
from st. Paul and Minneapolis around
the upper lakes.
L. K. Stone and wife, Col. q. P. Rugg
and Joseph Leighton, of st. Paul, yes
terday mode tour of the lakes on Capt
Vests steam launch Why Not.
Judge O.. p. Shiras and wife, of Du-
buque, are Quartered at the Lafayette
for the season.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
I1OlCl IdloA OetO JOolOluoy WIZ olotO
Senator julius A. Boyer and Maj. G. w.
Krall, of st. Louis; 81. II. Reese and
wife, New York; L. NJ. Parker, Miss
May and Miss Mary McLaughy, st. Paul,
and Mrs. s. Y. Thompson. Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. G. Durant, Miss Bessie Allen
and George l.. Start. of Minneapolis,
, are quartered at the Hotel st. Louis.
The Catholic schools of Minneapolis
will picnic at st. Louis Park to-day. 1t
is expected that nearly 5000 will parti-
cipate.
The minneapolis letter carriers ex-
cursion was a great success. Those
wi } did not take the tour of the lakes
OH the steamer City of St. Louis enjoyed
themselves dancing in the pavilion at
the Hotel st. Louis.
The daily concerts of the DAM Or
chestra at the Hotel Lafayette have be-
come very popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
A NATIONAL DEPOSITORY.
Minneapolis Is Now Ranked as a
Reserve Banking City.

Minneapolis Is Now Ranked as a
Reserve Banking City.
George E. Maxwell, cashier of the
Twin City bank, wired the comptroller
at Washington that the banks of Min
neapolis had complied with the law,
which makes the Flour City reserve
city. He has been in correspondence
with the Washington official for some
time, getting the required instructions,
which have been all complied with
The move Is an important one, and will
add greatly to the volume Of currency in
the city. 1t will increase the business
of the national banks, give Minneapolis
additional claims as market CENTER and
greatly increase the city's banking
business.
The national banking law requires
that all national banks are required to
keep a certain sum of money on deposit
funds, and any bank in reserve city
may be designated as depository. 1t
can be readily seen to what an extent
this will help Minneapolis, as any of the
smaller national banks in the Northwest
may now deposit their fund in Mime
apolis without sending it East. 1t will
also cause large numbers of Eastern
banks to place deposits in Minneapolis,
so that they may have funds here against
which to draw. The prestige will also
give to Minneapolis an Increased volume
of country banking trade, which is an
end that has long been desired by all
the business men of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01

alarm was turned in, but before the APP
paratuS arrived the fire was well under
way and fercelv consuming all the in
1amable material in Marder, Luse q
Co.'s establishment. The elevator shaft
in the rear operated as chimney to
draw up the flames to the top OF the
building, and within ten minutes after
the alarm was turned the whole OF the
building was ablaze, sheets of flame
bursting from the windows and shooting
above the tops of the adjoining build
ingS. 1t looked at one time as If the
adjoining buildings would become ig--
nited, but earnest work on the part OF
the fremen saved them. The Huhn
building itself was too far gone when
the firemen arrived to be saved by any
possibility. A few minutes after the
first stream was turned upon the blaZ-
ing block there came a crash. the whole
inside of the building, seemingly, hav-
ing fallen. The heavy machinery On
the top floor had broken the beams.
already weakened by the fire. and down
it went crashing through all floors below
to the basement. The structure was
completely Quilted. Everything within
the four walls that would burn was re-
duced to ashes, the machinery of the
type foundry was wrecked, and nothing
remained but the bare walls. The
Northwestern Labor Union was also
published in that block. Its counting
room was entirely burned out, while put
little was saved from the main office,
in the extreme front OF the building.
Nothing was saved from Huhn's drug
store OH the ground floor. 1t IS not
known lust how the fire originated. but
it is believed to have started in the Ster-
eotyping room on the SecOrd floor.
G. G. Webster, resident partner and
manager of Marder, Luse & Co.'s eStab-
lishment, estimates the loss OF the hrm
at $4,000. They occupied partof the
four floors, the presses and heavy ma
chinery being on the top floor, the ma
chine shop on the third, the stereotyp-
ing room on the second, and the storage
room for ink, type, printing material,
and more presses on the ground floor.
Marder, LuSe g. Co. carried about $685.
600 of insurance, divided between sew
enteen companies.
The building and the drug store on
the ground floor was owned by George
HUM. He estimates his loss on the
building at about $4,000, and on the
store $4,000, almost wholly covered by
insurance.
The Northwestern Labor Union sus-
tanned a loss OF about $1,000. Q. ID.
Whitall & Co. and Harrison, the furnl-
ture man, occupying adjoining stores,
were damaged $4,000 and $1,000. respect
lively.
The front wall of the building was
not materially damaged. but the rear
will have to be entirely rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Annie Kirkwood has sailed for
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Bartram left Saturday
evening for Cleveland, o.
j. C. Oswald and family are expected home
from their European trip Aug. 18.
Engineer Cliff Wise, of the Minneapolis
street railway, has gone to Detroit on electric
motor business.
James Espy, prominent Cincinnati bank
er. is at the West Mr.. Espy is enjoying a
muoh-needed vacation, and is making tour
of the Northwest.
The young ladies' auxiliary of the Homeo-
pathic hospital will give a lawn fete at Hotel
Moscow, Seventh street and First avenue
south, this evening.
Smiths bindery, was surprised Saturday
evening by the employees of The bindery. who
presented him with a carriage robe in honor
of his birthday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
A Prohibition Fourth.

The Scandinavian Good Templars of
the state will picnic at Hamline station
on the Fourth of July. Music will be
furnished by two bauds and two singing
choirs. The exercises viii begin at IL
a. m. Among the noted speakers to be
present are j. P. Pinkham, Prohibition
nominee for governor. and George F.
Walls, chairman of the Prohibition
state central committee, in the English
language, and John N. Dahlby, Oscar
F. Wolf, and Rev. Melby. of st. Paul,
and Rev. C. G. Christensen and G. A.
Lundberg, of Minneapolis, in the Scan
dinavian tongue. Three thousand peo-
pie are expected, and special train is
to be chartered from Cloquet for the oc-
casion. Other towns, such as Willmar,
Rush City, Sandstone, Hastings, st.
Paul Park and South st. Paul, will be
represented, and grand time is ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Boucicault's "Streets of New York"
opened for week at the Bijou last
night to a good house. Frederick Book
and Jessaline Rogers, both Minneapolis
favorites, received a warm reception.
the former in the character OF Tom
Badger, which he pOrtrayS III manner
that won great favor from the audience.
while Miss Rogers gave a finished per
Torrance of the rather disagreeable
character of Aida BlOodgood. The re-
mainder of the cast is efficient but does
not call for special mention with
the exception of w: A. ADAMS,
who made an excellent Gideon Blood
good. The play is familiar to theater-
goers. and has all of the features of a
Sensational drama of the Boucicault
school, including the young lovers in
distress about to be ruined by the vii
lain, and rescued by the timely discov-
cry of the lost papers, and the downfall
of villainy and triumph of the OPP
pressed. There is much of interest,
however, in it. and it should draw we'll
for this, the closing week:of the BiJou
season. The same bill all the week, in
Guiding special matinee on Friday, the
Fouth of July.
The "Mikado," now in the second
week of its run, is presented in really
admirable manner, and is, in fact, by
far the best piece of work done by this
company. Every individual member of
the cast has part particularly adapted
to his or her capabilities, the chorus
does really meritorious work, and the
result is a performance which is well
worth witnessing. A special treat
will be given the ladies and chill
dren this afternoon, when matinee
will be given, for which the price of ad-
mission is 10 cents, and for which re-
served seats in any part of the house
are now on sale. No matinee will be
given Thursday afternoon, but it will
be given Friday instead, that being the
Fourth of July. To every reader who
has not seen this performance we I'M
hesitatingly say: See it. 1t is well
worthy of support.