davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1890-07-30
SHARP WORK IN POLITICS.
An Effort to Spring a Secret Ticket
in Alabama.

An Effort to Spring a Secret Ticket
in Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, July 29.-Tte following
secret circular has been put out by a man
prominent in the greenback ranks:
ARK, WINSTON COUNTY. ALABAMA
July &c. 1890.
DEAR SIR-We send you by this mail a bundle
or the state greenback and peoples ticket,
together with circular addresses of our candi-
date for governor. Please see that they are
Judiciousy placed in the hands of every,alliance-
man in your county. We have already sent out
over 100000, and we are certain to elect our
ticket II each brother allianceman will
do their duty, as letters reach us by hundreds
denouncing the state democratic convention at
Montgomery in cheating our candidate out of
the nomination. The ticket, as you see, is com
posed of our brother atlIancemen and should
have our full support. ask you as a brother
to please send these tickets to good men In your
county whether you vote the ticket OF not
trust you because Brother 6. F. Gachers says
you are man of honor. Please write me when
you receive the tickets, aud greatly oblge your
brother, WILLIAM H. DAVIDSON, Lecturer
The morning news., 1890-07-30
LOSS OF THE FRANCONIA.
Fire Breaks Out After She Had Been
Pounding All Night

FERNANDINA, FLA, July 29.-The freight
steamer Franconia, O'Brien master, from
New York in ballast to this port to load
with phosphate rock, declined pilot off tn 9
bar yesterday, She came on safely about
O'Clock, but coming up the channel became
unmanagable owing to high wind, and
drifted ashore after losing both anchors,
when she pounded till she had six feet of
water in her hold. About daylight this
morning fire broke out aft, probably
from an overturned lamp. All attempts to
extiuguish the flames failing she was aban-
doned as she lay. The crew saved all their
effects 1t is said that there was no in
surauce on the vessel.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
nANvILLE's CROP FINE,
FIRE IN A LUMBER DISTRICT.

The Total Loss $375, 900 and the Total
Insurance Only S165,OOO
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, July ga
disastrous fire started in the lumber yards
of Owen Hutchinson & Co., in the northern
part of the city. about noon. 1t communi-
Gated to the planning mill of H. B. Neass,
Son. & Co.. and thence spread to the
lumber yard of J. G. Owen and the lumber
yard OF Brown & Ryan, all of which were
destroyed The loss includes a planning mill,
saw-mill, four drill houses, 1000 barrels of
salt, 19,0O00 900 feet of lumber, ten dwelling
houses, 1000 cords stove wood, also sixty
railroad cars valued at $4,000 The total
loss is s375,O00 and the total insurance is
S165,000.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
GLYNN'S PRIMARY.

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 29.-Glynn
county's primary for a representative in
the next legislature was held here to-day.
The candidates were j. E. Dart and H. F.
Dunwoody. None but democrats were
allowed to vote. During the early hours
the voting was heavy, and at noon Mr..
Dart was far in the lead. In the afternoon
Mr.. Dunwoody's friends worked hard and
soon evened up the votes. The polls,
closed at o'clock amid cheers and
great excitement prevailed. Much money
changed hands, as many were sure that
Capt. Dart was the winner The vote for
the county is: Brunswick, S62 for Dun
woody and 352 for Dart; St Simon's, 81 for
Dunwoody and IL for Dart; Bethel, 10 for
Dunwoody and for Dart; Pennick, Dun
woody 4 majority. Total majority for
Dunwoody. 81. 1t is the belief of many
here that Mr.. Dunwoody will be beaten bv
Mayor j. j. Spears, who is in the race as an
Independent candidate. The laboring men
and negroes are almost solid for Mayor
Spears. 1t is hard to say, however, who
will be Glynn's next representative.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
SESSION OF THE W. C.T.U.

The Day Spent in Looking Over the
Various Sites Offered
AsHEvILLE, N. c., July 29-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union assembly has
spent the day looking at the various tracts
Of land rendered for the accommodation of
buildings and cottages for the use of the
assembly. John Yancey Of Marion, N. c.,
has rendered fifty acres at that place.
Final action may not be taken for several
days.
Miss Willard, Miss Gordon and Miss
Griffin left to-day, and Mrs. Hunt arrived.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
FIRE IN a BIG WAREHOUSE.

The Brooklyn Water Front All Aglow
at Nightfall.
New YORK, July ga big fire broke
out in big warehouse known as Watson's
stores, on the Brooklyn water front, early
this evening, which kept the fremen
hustling during the night The
building is $50 feet long, 200 feet
deep and was filed with East India fiber
goods. which belonged to many consignees,
and were unloaded from the steamer Falk-
land. Bartlett & Greene are the lessees of
the warehouse. The building was valued at
$4,000 and the stock at 100000. The dam
age Is $l00, 900
The morning news., 1890-07-30
CHARLEsToN's NEW ROADS
The East Shore Terminal to Make
improvement

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 29.-The stock
holders OF the East Shore Terminal railroad
had a meeting to-day. The proceedings
were not given to the public, but it was
learned that the company had purchased
three more wharves on the east water front.
viz: the Atlantic, with two piers. and the
Browns wharf. The price paid is $3.50, 900.
The company has given out a contract for
the building Of mammoth warehouse and
wharves ON the northern portion of the
Cooper river.
The West Shore Terminal. spur of the
South Carolina railway has been completed.
and cars over that road can now run TO
eighteen feet of water
The morning news., 1890-07-30
he CUT TOO BIG A SWELL.

The City Clerk of Paris, Ill, short in
His Accounts.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, July ga special
from Paris, H., to the Express says: "Al
bert Goghagen. the city clerk, is missing.
He is short officially, and by his connection
with the bank till year ago, between
five aud ten thousand dollars. During the
last two years he has built fine residence.
and furnished it apparently disregarding
the cost Of any household article that hap.
pened to suit him.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
ALL ABOUT ABBEvILLp.
A Prominent Citizen Dead-The Town
Progress.

ABBEv1LLE, GA, July 29.-Henry Stew
art, prominent merchant and turpentine
manufactures, died here to-day, after an
illness of over six months His disease was
unknown.
The Abbeville and Waycross railroad is
progressing finely.
Crops that have been worked promise a
fine yield.
This town is growing steadily. Between
eight and dozen residences are being built,
and several store rooms will be erected
soon
The morning news., 1890-07-30
CAUGHT IN A CIRCULAR SAW.

j. H. Stalnaker Loses Both Legs at a
Mill at Millen.
MILLEN, GA, July 90. H. Stalnaker,
prominent young man and owner of a
saw-mill one mile east of Millen, met with
an accident to-day by which one leg was
completely severed and the other almost
cut off by circular saw. Three hours
after the accident the messenger was still
unable to find physician, and Stalnaker's
injuries may prove fatal before one can
reach him.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
CRASH OF THE STEAMERS.

Three Dead. Three Fatally Injured and
Ten Missing.
BALTIMORE, July GA corrected list of
the killed, injured and missing by the col
lison in the bay last night of the Norfolk
steamer Virginia and the excursion steamer
Louise shows that only three persons were
killed-Catherine Kaiser, Charles Graazer,
aged 5 years, and David Koop, aged Ii
years. Three were injured, probably fatally,
dren.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
A Heavy Rain at Apalachicola

APALACHICoLA, July 29.-Heavy rains.
here Friday The rainfall was immense,
approximating seven inches in thirty hours.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the wind
reached a velocity of thirty miles an hour.
One part of the city was completely sub
marQad
The morning news., 1890-07-30
Jesup's Artesian Well.

JEsUP, GA. July 20 Work on the arte-
sian we'll was commenced this morning.
The workmen bored about forty feet aud
then the engine gave out and they bad 20
quit WORK. They have struck no obstruc.
ton other than sand aud clay SO far They
will resume work as soon as the engine Is
ready.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
A SOLICITOR UNDER ARE ST.
CHICAGO'S FAIR.
A Statement as to How it is Proposed
to Divide the Exhibits

A Statement as to How it is Proposed
to Divide the Exhibits.
CHICAGO July 29.-The directors of the
fair have prepared a statement of the man
ner in which it is proposed to divide the
exhibits between the lake front and Jack
son park, in response to request from the
state legislature to that end They say thew
intend 10 put in jackson Park the agricul-
tural display in all its divisions, including
products of the soil, live stock and food
products, machinery of all sorts. the
forestry exhibit, the railroad display. cleo
the glass-making and pottery exhibits.
the mineral display, architecture and
engineering, cotton and wooden mills and
their manufactures, military and sporting
weapons, the marine display. etc. 1t is
intended that this portion of the exhibition
shall equal in interest that on the Lake
front On the latter it is proposed to locate
the ART building and art manufacturing
building, the Turkish, Indian aud Egyptian
villages, government department exhibits,
etc.
ACTION OF THE LIVE STOCK BOARD
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. July 29.-The COM
mittee Of the worlds fair directors and of
the Illinois state live stock
board held cosultation here
this morning, with the result that
the latter have issued an open letter to the
directors in which they deprecate the neces
sity of a dual site for the fair, but
relying on good faith and good iudg-
ment of the management will ioin
heartily in the effort to make the
tair success and call on the state
legislature to pass the necessary legislation.
1t is an open secret that the board will
come to Chicago when the national COM
mission meets on Oct. 8 for the purpose of
cndeavorlng to have the entire question of
the site reopened.
JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The Senate this afternoon adopted the
joint resolution providing for an amend
ment to the constitution permitting the CITY
of Chicago to increase its Indebtedness so as
to issue 100000 Of bonds in aid of the
worlds fair.
In the House the resolution failed of
the necessary two-thirds majority, but the
vote was reconsidered and the resolution
will be taken up tomorrow. A number of
members opposed the resolution on the
ground that it was being rushed through
too hastily, not having yet been printed for
examination.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
A DEATH ON THE GLIB TT.
The Murderer Announced That he
Was Booked for Heaven.

MOBILE, ALA, July 29.-Heury Bivins,
alias Dudley Ccolored, was hanged at Scrau.
ton, Miss. to-day for the murder of II.
Feig, German sailor, in April last He
had a quarrel with the sailor in barroom
and afterward waylaid him in the road at
night and crushed his skull with a picket.
Bivins announced from the scaifold that he
was going straight 10 heaven.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
Death Near Osteen.

ENTERPRISE, FLA, July 29.-Dr. B. W.
Lakewood, a prominent citizen of Volusia
county, died at his home near Osteen yester-
day morning at s O'clock. He came here
from Louisiana several years ago, and was
thoroughly identified with Florida.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
MILITARY ORDERS.
GEORGIA HUssARs.

HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HussAas,
SAVANNAH, GA, July 30, 1890. I
General Order No. "a:
The company is hereby Or ~ a
dered to assemble at office of W. tsR&
w. Gordon & Co. (l02 Bay street, E3&
THIS DAY "wednesday at 10 C&7aA
O'Clock a. m &8 N
1t is expected that every menu
Der, active, veteran, pay and IN
honorary in the city will be sz'nAzzzszz=.zzA
present. as business of importance will be con-
sidered. By order of
G. B. PRITCHARD,
Capt. Commanding.
j. T. SHUPrRINE, Acting First Sergeant
The morning news., 1890-07-30
MISSISSIPPI Al TIE POLLS.
Delegates Elected to the Constitu
tional Convention.

JACKSON, MISS, July 29.-The vote cast
throughout the state to-day was light and
the election was very quiet. There was no
opposition to the fourteen democratic noni-
nees to the constitution ! convention for the
state at large, and the democratic nominees
were not opposed in as many as half a
dozen counties. Ex-Gov. Allcion and ex-
CHIEF justice Simerall. two leading repub-
licans Of the state, We're placed on the dem
ocratic ticket, and elected.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
TARHEEL TOBACCO.
'ecent Rains Have Put the Crop in
Zine Condition

Recent Rains Have Put the Crop in
Fine Condition.
AsHEvILLE, NJ, c., July 29-Reports
from the large tobacco counties in Western
North Carolina show that the bountiful
rains Of the past week have saved the grow
ing crop. and the indications are that it will
very large and Of fine quality Some sales
OF primings have already been made at
warehouses in this city. The l. ices range
from S8 to $50 per hundred.
DANvILLE's CROP FINE.
DANvILLE, VA, July 29-Inquiries made
from farmers in this section go to show that
there is promise of the finest crop of bright
tobacco grown in ten years. The seasons
have been excellent and the crop is as good
as the land can make it.
The morning news., 1890-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-Texas fever has made
us appearance among COWS near this city
ana ~ portion OF the Twonty-eightn
ward in this city, aud about twenty of them
have died from the effects Of that disease.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
The Melon Movement.

Movement of melons on the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway to-day was
as follows: New York, /; Nashville, 1;
Birmingham, /; Knoxville, 1; Chattanooga.
l; total to-day, 5. Total to date, ,2l3.
The morning news., 1890-07-30

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 90. -Brunswick's
lumber trade with South America has been
greatly injured by the revolution at Buenos
Ayres. Shippers say that there is a large
decrease IN the business
The morning news., 1890-07-30
Tennessee's Republicans.

NASHVILLE. July 29-The republican
state convention meets in this city at noon
tomorrow and will be largely attended. II
is generally conceded that L. Baxter OF
this city will be nominated for governor.
He is young and ranks high as a successful
business man
The morning news., 1890-07-30
MEETINGS.

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. I2.IOO.F
A regular meeting Of this lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 O'Clock
The Third Degree will be conferred
Members OF other lodges and visiting brothers
are invited 70 attend.
By order OF HENRY McALPIN, n. G.
H G. GANAHI. Secretary
The morning news., 1890-07-30
EXCURSIONS. S.
EXCURSION DAY CHANGFO-

EXCURSION DAY CHANGED
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY Co
Presidents Office
SAVANNAH. GA, July 2Sth. Isao
THE Cheap Family Excursion Tic,a,.
Il Withdrawn from sale Tuesday lnI,- soiS
lust, and only full priced so cents adniIs IN ~
= cents chlldren under u years. tickets viii viii
b. good for round trips on that dav. VII
But to meet the public demand for Cbas, r.
cursion Days "Wednesday. s0th inst. Is No. *
Sheap ETcgTston Day and 81 cents adult ana
20 cents children (under y years. round @ anu
tickets will be on sale Wednesday III LIP
inst, good for that day only. 'U'' o'1n
D. G. PURSE.
VT n Dr-per PRESIDENT and Manager
The morning news., 1890-07-30
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.

SAVANNAH, GA. July a. 1890.
The Democratic party of Chatham county is
hereby summoned to convene in mass meeting
at the Savannah theater on FRIDAY, Aug.
l, 1890 at o'clock P. NJ for the purpose of
electing a chairman of the party for tie ensu-
ing two years; the selection of delegates to the
Gubernatorial, Senatorial and Congressional
conventions, 70 be held. respectively, on Aug.
Z. Aug. and Sept. 2 1890; and to nominate
members for the Lower House of the Legislature
for the ensuing term.
WALTER G. CHARLTON,
Chairman Dem. Party Chat. Co.
j. F. BROOKS, Sec. Dem. Party Chat. Co.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
CITY DRUMMERs, ATTENTION

The members of the Local Drummers' Asso-
citation and all other city drummers are earn
estly requested to attend meeting at the office
of Kolshorn & Manucy, jefferson and Bay.
THIS "wednesday EVENING at 8 O'Clock
sharp
Business of importance in which every drum
mer is personally interested
ABE SOLOMON.
A n. MANUCY.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
The following are instructed for Nesbit;

There are AZ uninstructed votes, of which
it Is expected Hunnicutt and Nesbit will
get three-fourths
The following are instructed for Hunni-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
Lost In the Mountains,

About June 4 one of the d%etachments
of the Great Northern surveyors reached
the snow line in the upper course Of Cut
Bank creek, n of the tributaries of the
Marias. Here they camped and Sol Alb
bot who was acting as guide and one en-
gineer went ON to look out a route. They
started out on snowshoes, taking with
them a pack outfit and provisions for four
or five days, expecting to return at the
end of that time. Since then nothing has
been heard from them and it is feared
they are lost as deep SHOWS have fallen.
Sol Abbott is an old timer in Montana
and il we'll known. 1t seems hardly pos
sible that he could miss his way but he
has been gone SO long that the worst il
feared. This report comes from an old
friend of Abbott's who heard the report
from McDevitt, Hughes and others on
the Marias river who are acquainted with
the facts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
TALKING OVER THE IRON WIRES
Great Falls Merchants Will Converse
with One another by Telephone
Today.
MORE FAVORABLE CROP REPORTS.
How Joe Herring Subdues the Wild
BrOnchO of the Plains in his
Corral.
The Board of School Trustees Appoint
Professor banks Principal for
the Coming School
Year


Achiv AhefO
Today the Great Falls Telephone com
pany will open their lines for business.
The ladies who will have charge OF the
central office will be on duty and sui.
scribers may freely n rse. About &C
instruments are connected with the cen.
trail office, but the remainder will be put
OF in q day or two. The citizens of
Great Falls may we'll be proud Of the ex-
~cellent exchange which the company has
put in. The switch board is of the latest
pattern and is as hear perfect as electrical
experts can build. The poles and wires
and all other appliances are of the very
best.
The central office will be managed
by three ladies each of whom
will remain in the office eight hours.
This arrangement will give the people
the use of the telephones day and night
including Sundays. Some persons may
not be familiar in the use OF the instru-
ments and for their benefit a few pointers
are appended:
Ring once for the central office,
ask for the central office to give
you Jue uullUer utSlTeui Jutu ring TWICE
to attract the attention of the person to
whom you wish to speak. This applies
always except where two or more Offices
are in the same room. In this case the
number of times to ring is indicated in
the directory. For example-the Ameri
can express and W. U. telegraph com
panies may use one telephone. To at
tract the express company ring twice, il
the telegraph company is wanted ring
three times. When through talking
ring once. When your telephone rings
do not answer with a ring, but answer by
voice, giving your message promptly
Above all things, don't get excited ant
talk loud, but converse in the ordinar,
tone of voice.
When a fire occurs ring up the centra
Office, tell the operator where the fire i
and she will tell the engineer at the
water works
When through talking hang the hant
telephone up with the end to which tn
cords are attached uppermost.
Cut these directions out and past
them on the wall by the telephone If yol
are not familiar with its use.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
AN OLD SOLDIERS STORY: In the lat

AN OLD SOLDIERS STORY: In the late
war I was q soldier in the First Maryland
Volunteers, Company g. During by
term of service contracted chronic di-
ar1hea, since then l have used u great
amount of medicine, but when found
any that would give me relief they would
injure my stomach, until Chambsrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy
was brought to my notice. l used it and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no BAG results
followed. take pleasure in recommend
ing this preparation to all my old com
rades, who, while giving their services to
their country. contracted this dreadful
disease as | did, from eating unwhole-
some and uncooked food. Yours truly,
A. E. BENDING, Halsey, Ore. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
.sThe Hoffman"

Herman Ludke, representing Q. J.
Holmes, the Helena decorator, has just
finished the decorative work for Tyson y
Smiths new sample room, "The Hof-
man." in the Dunn block. This is one OF
the finest rooms In the west and no ex
pense has been spared either in the dec
orations or fittings. The ceiling is fin
;shnd in gold buff and olive in bold re-
lief, The frieze of palms and tropical
plants with the gold and silver filters
dive the room the appearance OF some
fairy grotto. The dado is In imitation OF
antique hammered metal and with the
golden chandeliers, the floors, inlaid with
walnut and oak In besntitul designs, and
he fixtures Of the richest mahogany,
form a combination which for beauty ano
magnifcencs Is unsurpassed in the west
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
< TRAIN PARTLY WRECKED.
Thrswn From the Track-severai Casui
to. p.

Tbrewn From the Track-several Casul-
ST. PAUL, July IA Wahpeton dis
patch to the Pioneer Press says: No.
/ Northern Pacific passenger train going
west had just pulled out Of the yards at
Fargo and had stopped at the Mllwau-
kee crossing when the cyclone struck 1t.
The train was made up Of three baggage
cars, nine coaches and sleepers. There
was a party Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern officials in a private car, and Supt.
McCabe's car was also with the train. All
of the coaches and tender were blown
from the track, but no lives were lost.
The lights had been put out so that there
was no fire mol steam. Supt. McCabe,
the conductor, the brakemen and the
porters acted very ceoly and Gained the
passengers who were sent back to the
city in special coaches. The injured
passengers and trainmsn so far as learn
ed are: Geo. A. Manning, Post Falls,
Ida, knee surt and shaken; J. F. Round
tree OF Pingree, N. D., slightly
bruised and leg hurt; Miss
McCabe, sister OF superintendentMc Cabe'
ankle bruised; U. R. Helm, Ellensburg,
WASH, knee hurt and bruised; Victor
Montgomery, OF Chicago, scalp wound,
taken to hospital; Mrs. Nordstrom, en-
route from Finland 70 Seattle to join hel
husband, badly cut in several places and
tendons cut and wrist cut; John Richie,
baggagemaster, cut in head; Albert Lea
express messenger, bruised; Mrs: R. 9
Mann, Milwaukee, arm bruised and
shoulder sprained; Addison Augur
Mari. 81. Louis, temple bruised; Mrs. 9
r. Grifath, Miles City. Mont, badly
bruised, and Ben Sportsman, porter o.
Vice President purdy',s car spine In
jured and head seriously hurt. Warren
G. Purdy, vice president Of the Rock Is
land railroad, and family, accompanied
by Col. R. ). Thompson and wife were OF
Mr.. Purdy's private car, but none wer'
seriously injured, GU. Thompson ant
wife slightly injured. Fred Pnrdy wa
slightly cut, hut the others were unhurt