davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

Congressman Crisp is booked to speak
in Indiana. His utterances should be short,
sharp and decisive, or they viii not justify
his name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16
FOR NEURALGIA AND HEADAcHE

0se ,Roughon Pain Instant relief. 25 and soc
660nGH On CORNS. Liquid. l5c. Salve, 10c
Rough on WORMS. Safs, sure cure, &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16
No Preparation for Winter.

From the Chicago Herald tDeml.
Bob Ingersoll and Mrs. Jenness- Miller are soon
TO lecture in Philadelphia. Poor Puiadelphiai
No God and NJ underwear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

In these crafty times that was rather
remarkable thing the widow and
daughters of St. Paul millionaire did
when they burned his will, which devised
to them $4,000, 600, because it disinherited
his only son and they wanted him to ha ve
his full share under the common law. Very
unusual, that. Yet it was only Just.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16
Slim John Strikes It R;cs.

From the Kansas City Times (Dep,1
II is SAID that the mortgage indebtedness of
Kansas will be reduced 10 the aggregate
Sl0OOO,OOO dur ng the present year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

My wife cured of malaria by simmons
Liver Regulator. J. n Thompson, pastor M
church, LEIGH, Neb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

Politics in Ohio grows interesting, and the
newspapers begin TO describe one another
in the most fervently picturesque language.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ask the Tariff Bandits.
John Doesn't Sell Them.

From the AtchiSon Globe Qnd).
How do people feel when they are contentedg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Den,.l.
No more rings can be placed in cakes at a
church fair. Jonn Wanamaker is against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16
He Has the Key TO the Surplus,

From the Neto York. World CDemA
The President is dispensing taffy on his tour
as freely as if confectionery was not taxed so
Der cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

MERCHANTS, manufacturers. 4 meet
u corporations. and all otneIs hooks
printing. iithographing. and blank :, OU Sode
have their orders promptly fll leG; PRINg1
prices, at the MORNING NE"o
HOUSE. Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS was the son of I,
weaver, and also a weaver himself Claude
Lorraine was bred pastry cook Cervantes
'<aTas common soldier Homer was the son OF
a farmer. Demosthenes was the son of cut
Howard as an appre1tic TO grocer Frank
IN was Journeyn1 man printer, and son of a
tallow-chaudler and soap boiler. Daniel Defoe
was was hosler ana son OF a butcher. Cardinal
Wosey was the son Of butcher. Lucian was
the son of maker of statuary. Virgil was the
son OF porter. Horace was the son of a shop.
Keeper. Shakespeare was the son of a WOO.
stapler: Milton was the son of moueyscr
ener. Pope was the son of merchant Robert
Burns was the son of q ploWman in A xrshira
, 1890-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The body of a
woman found in the South Hampstead To-
cality last night shows the crime bears no
resemblance to those committed by Jack
the Ripper. A medical examination
proves that the woman did not belong to
the Whitechapel class. The body was
that ola woman about 30 years of age
and we'll clad. Her throat was cut and
her skull fractured. All her pockets
were empty. A perambulator containing
a blood stained fur rug found near by it
is supposed was used to convey the body
from the mot where the crime was com
mitted to where it was found.
The body has been identified as that OF
Mrs. Hobbs, wife OF a porter. Mrs.
Hobbs left her husband yesterday. taking
her child whom she carried in a peram-
hulator found near the place where the
body was discovered. The whereabouts
of the child is a mystery.
Investigation shows that Mrs. Hobbs,
whose murder caused another Jack the
Ripper scare, started yesterday to visit
Mrs. Percy. The house was visited to-
day and showed marks OF a terrible strug-
gle. A bloody carving knife and bent
poker, smeared with blood and to which
adhered locks of the woman's hair, were
found. Mrs. Piercey was arrested charged
with numbering Mrs. Hobbs and her
ob,lI
, 1890-10-26

PrTTsBURG, Oct. 25.-Four thousand
people gathered at the city hall tonight
to listen to an address by Senator John
Sherman on the issues OF the campaign.
In the course of his speech Senator Sher-
man said there really are but two great
parties. There are sometimes people who
think they are a little better than their
neiRhbors. and go off to roost by tkem-
selves on some side issue and call them
selves a third party. | have had more
experience in political life than some of
my hearers and | never saw any good
come out of a third party yet, We are
all Republicans or Democrats in the gen
ersl meaning of the term, because we
are all in favor of that form of govern
ment In which all powers rest with the
people.
Senator Sherman took up the McKin-
ley bill, a measure, he said, which makes
free a greater amount of the products OF
foreign countries in our own country than
any tariff bill of ancient or modern times.
Referring to the assertion of some Demo-
cratic orators that we cannot produce
sugar, the senator said: Il am as positive
as l am of my existence today that within
ten years from this time we will produce
every pound of sugar that is used in this
country"
In conclusion, the senator slld: In
the good old Democratic tunes, our cur
rencY was the meanest ever devised by
man and would not pass from one part OF
the country to another. Now our money
travels all over the world. Then we were
a third-class power, ieered and laughed
at, and when the war commemorative
last legacy of a Democratic administra-
tion-kings and emperors were watching
for the decay and falling TO pieces of this
great republic. The government was tot
tering to its last foundation; the eyes OF
all European countries were watching the
last days of the great republic. Now,
thank God, thank the Union soldiers,
thank the American people, this country
of ours has risen far above and beyond all
fears OF this kind and now the peoples OF
all these empires and kingdoms are look
ing eagerly and snxiousIy for the good
time coming when they can copy our in
stitutIous and enjoy a republic as we do
in this country. Then the days of EN-.
pires and Kingdoms will have passed and
gone and then governments of the people,
for the people and bv the people will in.
ure forever upon earth.
, 1890-10-26

One of the many advertising schemes
in New York is that of having a man
dressed in a soldiers uniform march up
and down on the top of a building in a
part of the city crowded with women
who are out shopping. He apparently
has not the slightest objection to MAX
ing a ludicrous exhibition of himself,
and he is ridiculous, for more than half
the people who stop to look at him
burst into laughing at the sorry figure
he cuts. The helmet, the belt, the
military trousers, the blouse, the mus
ket and the bayonet at his side are all
there, but they do not seem to fit. They
were probably cut for a real soldier. At
any rate, the man must serve his pur-
pose, for people do stop to look at
him, but, as a little girl said after star
ing at him with round blue eyes, He
amt half so funny as my brothers
painted soldiers. New York Tribune.
, 1890-10-26
HILLS NARROW ESCAPE.
His Train is Run Into by a
Fast Express.
But Fortunately the Only Dam
age is Done to- Coaches.
After Brief Stops in Pennsyl-
vania he Returns Home.
John Sherman Addresses a Big
Pittsburg Audience.

CAMERON, Va, Oct. Ex-Governor
Hill ano party. accompanied by T. S.
Riley, chairman Of the Democratic state
committee, Governor Fleming and others
left Wheeling this morning over the Bal
timore & Ohio. The train was to have
stopped at all stations between Wheeler
and Harper's Ferry to allow the governor
to make addresses. The programme was,
however, interfered with by a collision.
At Moundsville the train was about start
ing when Engineer Wells heard a warn
ing note from the engineer Of the Chica-
go express, which told him that train was
approaching on the same track. About
fifty feet ahead of where the governors
train was standing a wide and low high
way bridge spans the railroad tracks. max
ing it impossible to see approachiDgI.trains
on the other side of the bridge.
About twenty FIVE feet behind the gov
ernor's train an accommodation train run
ming between Wheeling and Cumberland
came TO a stand. When engineer Wells
noticed the approach OF the Chicago ex-
press he Immediately reversed his ngIne
backing the train but the Chicago express
moving at a high rate of speed soon
caught up to the governors train and
crashed into it. The COW catchers OF
both trains were demolished as we're the
platforms of three coaches. Governor
Hills train was thrown back on the &C
commodatiou train and the COW catcher
of that locomotive smashed. Behind
the accommodation train was a heavily
loaded freight train and the trains to
gether we're thrown back on that with
slight force with no damage 20 the latter
except the COW catcher being torn away.
Had the governors train consisted of or
binary coaches it would lave been crushed
like an egg shell between the two heavy
trains As it was both of these cars es-
capped without even a scratch. The accl-
dent was due to the failure of the air
brakes to work on the Chicago express.
After a delay OF two hours at Mound
vile two parlor cars were attached TO the
rear of the accommodation train and the
tram proceeded on its journey.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. Ex-Governor
Fill addressed large crowds at many
points in West Virginia from the train
today. This evening he spoke to a large
audience in the opera house here and
left later for New York.
, 1890-10-26

MONTREAL, Oct, 25.-The CJmpte de
Paris continues to create the greatest en-
thusiasm here. This morning large
crowds conRregated as he passed to visit
the religious institutions. 1t is estimated
that 20, ZOO people cheered him at the
depot last night. His first visit this
morning was TO the archbishop. The city
has fairly gone wild over him. The
French papers praise him most highly. La
Minierue the leading organ says that Can
ada is for all time attached to the house
OF Orleans, which has done so much for
Canada. LEfdnddrd says the French
monarchist cause is still uppermost in the
hearts of all French Canadians and the
demonstration yesterday brushes Repub-
lican hopes here.
There was a grand banquet in honor of
the Comte de Paris by the French citi-
gems tonight. Cabinet ministers, judges,
senators and all leaders In French Cana
dian society were present. The comte
received a tremendous ovation and the
proceedings were often interrupted by
cries of "Nive le Roi" The greeting
YVES such as has never been accorded here
to any foreigner. All talk Of a counter
demonstration has died away before the
enthusiasm of the French royalists.
, 1890-10-26
STOCKS and cnrrls marre,..

New YORK, Oct, 25. - The stock
market today was a continuation Of
the depression of the past two days
but the sugar reineries took Sec
ondary position in the market. The bear
attack was directed principally against the
Union Pacific upon the strength of a re-
ported disagreement between that road
and the Granger roads. and the pressure
was so heavy that its price was forced off
to 454. the lowest figure known for years.
On the theory that any d~issention dis
sention in the west must result in damage
to all roads in that section. Granger stocks
we're sold with great freedom, especially
st. Paul, this stock at one time being
down to 564, also the lowest price for a
a long time. The list is all lower, but the
losses, except in the Union Pacific, which
is p lower aud st. Paul, II, are for frac-
tional amounts only. Silver certificates
are again extremely weak and retired to
1903 but recovered with stocks to l04 at
the close.
Governnents-Dull but firm.
Money-On call easy at 3(G5
Following are closing prices of stocks:
u. 5. As, registered, 24l, u. s. As.
coupons, PAT, U. S. As, registered, AZ,
U. S. Ats, coupons, AZ; Pacific 6s. 49,;
American Express, IL: Canada Pacific,
49,; Canada Southern, 50: Central Pa
chic. Dot; Burlington, 30. Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western, 43!; Denver Il
RIO Grande. II; Erie, 2l5; Kansas 4
Texas, II; Lake Shore, 1861; Louisville
\ Nashville. III; Michigan Central. 81;
Missouri Pacific. 60; Northern Pacific,
2Sf; preferred, 74l; Northwestern, lOS;
preferred, l3S; New York Central,
1921; Oregon Navigation. 81; Oregon
improvement, "a; North American 1885,;
Pacific Mail, Az; Reading, 36g; Rock
Island, 76l; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
5St; st. Paul K Omaha, 81; Texas Pa
citic, liz: Union Pacific, All; Fargo Ex-
press, 30; Western Union. 81; Oregon
Short Line, 2S4; American cotton oil l9!.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market steady. Steers 81. 759
5.25i Texans S2.2O@3 40; rangers,
50 3093.55.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000. Market
strong and a shade higher. Natives,
S4.O094.s0; Westerns, $40O(G4 so.
CHICAGO, Oat. 25.-Wheat-Steady.
Cash, Sl.00i; December, a I.02}:
May. 1.07.
NAV 54i(d54a.
, 1890-10-26
a SaIlsfnctorY Test.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. -Diagrams of
the first target practice on the new cruiser
Philadelphia have been just received at
the navy department. The practice was
at Gardeners bay Oct. 4, with six-inch,
three-inch and one-inch rapid firing guns
and the tests were remarkable. At one
range. 1000 yards, sixty Of sixty-two
shots were lodged in an exact vertical line
extending twenty feet above the water
line, which means every one of them
would have hit an ordinary war vessel in
very nearly the same place. As the ship
and guns were new this first trial Is re.
garded as a satisfactory demonstration of
the quality of IA ordnance and the abii-
ity of our Ruuners.
, 1890-10-26

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-For some time
past there have been rumors Of the
formation of a strong association of cat
tie men to control the market for their
stock aud get out of the clutches
of middlemen and spectators. T.
ID. Andrews, one of the larg-
est stock raisers in Texas and Colo
RADIO, yesterday admitted that the scheme
was not only under consideration, but an
organization was almost accomplished.
During September private circulars were
sent to all leading cattlcmen asking them
to assist in forming an association. The
replies received were universally favorable
and it is certain by spring a strong asso'
citation will be formed.
, 1890-10-26
M0LTKE'S OVATION.
Greeted by A Procession With
10000 Torchlights.
Comte de Paris Given an Ex-
traOrdinarY Reception.
Jack the Ripper is Not
Again at Work in London.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-20,000 persons took
part tonight in a torch light procession
which inaugurated the celebration of the
ninetierh anniversary of the birthday of
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke. all
classes OF people being represented. The
venerable soldier was presented, at bis
residence, with a congratulatory address.
Replying briefly, he thanked the citi-
zens and said the foundation of the EN-
pre- was work of the mighty emperor,
William /. If a share in the result was
attributed to him (Von Moilke), his hear
ers must also remember his faithful com
paniOns and the brave men who sealed
their loyalty to the fatherland with their
death.
, 1890-10-26

BosToN, Oct. 25.-At a meeting oftne
Atchison directors Friday the proposed
acquisition of Colorado Midland railway
was fully considered and approved and a
contract OF purchase agreed to. As a
basis of agreement the Colorado Midland
stock was placed at a valuation of so and
Atchison stock at As. This requires 50,
$50 shares of Atchison to absorb the en-
tire issue of Colorado Midland. Two
cash payments are provided for as fol
lows: $40 for each share OF Colorado
Midland stock at tie time of its deposit
with the trustees and $40 per share at
any time in one year.
Director Barring said the Colorado Mid
land purchase was APP proved yesterday
and the official statement will soon be
made. Beyond this you can say abso-
lutely that the Atchison does not contem-
plate the purchase of a mile of railroad
property anywhere and has no negotiation
for any railroad purchase; you can say
this most emphatIcally. The stories from
the west of contemplated railroad extern
sions are without foundation. The Atchi-
son is not buying or building a road. 1t is
IN a strong position; has a cash balance
from its reorganization fund and is not
borrowing a penny"
, 1890-10-26

READING, Oct. 25.-The Reading ex-
press this morning ran into three loaded
coal ears half a mile from Pottstown. Tie
coal cars were wrecked and the locomotive
derailed. The tender telescoped the
smoking car. The escape of the passen-
gers from death is miraculous. Joseph
Markowitz, who was on one of the coal
cars, was killed. John Marks had his
skull fractured, David Befsnyder of Leb-
anon badly cut up. and Thomas Numes
of Reading, leg crushed. The passengers
were badly shaken up.
, 1890-10-26

| have for sale u few thoroughbred
blood hound pups, safe to handle as
guard Tor premises, or trained to run
human track. For particulars address,
A. Nj. SPARHAwK, Sheriff, Lander,
Wyo. -
, 1890-10-26

Pissans for PreserUing,
Grab .4ppfes for PreSef-c-
ing Colorado Grapes, at
II. Underwood r. Bro.
, 1890-10-26

Hon. f.. A. Moore, member of
assembly, Richmond county, N. Y,
writes:
II have two Affections which some
times make life a burden. One is
dyspepsia, the other is rheumatism. |
heard that Brandreth's Pills, taken one
or two at night on an empty stomach,
would cure rheumatic pains. | gave
them a thorough trial for three weeks,
taking one or two every night. To my de-
light, not only was | cured ofrheumatism,
but dyspepsia, and c~osti7enec5 and bilious
ness. They did not interfere with my
diet or business, and l really think them
an incompatible blood purifier and
cathartic."
, 1890-10-26
RoYs. Iere,a Yonr ChanceI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-10-26

Take your pictures TO
TuYnbsSu and hare modern
frames made.
, 1890-10-26

Special sale in CIO0Rs at
flyers.
Ladies' and MlSSeS'C IOakS
at Eastern Prices. flyers.
The nObbLest and best ff-
ting GOGkS and Jackets
yOH ICiU find GsE flyers.
sy prices On LIOakS lUiU
be the IOUeSC this aDeeE of
anu tl the cIfU. MUerS.
, 1890-10-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Silver continues to decline in the
Amsterdam market.
Fifth game worlds championship
series at Brooklyn: Brooklyn. Z; Louis
vile, ..
rolling mill plant was burned last night.
Loss, $400, 900.
The New York bank statement shows a
reserve increase of 1924, 900. The banks
hold $4,000 less than the required re-
serve.
The jury 10 the case Of William BlaneY
on trial at Saratoga, n. Y, for the muir
der of bis aunt, brought in a verdict of
murder in the first degree Yesterday.
II. s. Hines and 4. r. Huffman, sup
posed to be the parties who robbed the
Missouri Pacific at Otterville a short time
ago, have been held for the grand Jury in
50, 900 each at Boonville, Mo.
The new factory at Watervliet arsenal,
was formally opened yesterday. When
the machinery vas Dut in operation the
trial was very successful, machinery work
ing with remarkable sm%oothness.
The settlers in the western part of
Oklahoma are without supplies; their
wives and children without clothing, and
there is much suffering. Starvation will
ensue unless food is speedily supplied.
Rev. Martin L. Fritseh, for % years a
respected minister of the Reformed lemon
%ination, at Reading, Pa, was sentenced
yesterday to three months in iail Tor
piliering small articles in a hardware
store.
1t has been discovered that yesterdays
fire at Pepperell. Mass, was incendlary in
its origin. The wires were cut and other
means used for preventing the prompt
appearance of the fIe engine. No cause
is known.
The London edition Of the Herald uill
publish. today 40 interview with Stanley
in which he says if needful or desirable
he could blast the reputation OF Major
Barttelot and others who have brought
charges against him.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed at San Diego Cal, of the San Diego,
Pheuix & Galveston railway which pro-
vide for the building of a standard guage
railroad from San Diego Bay to the east
ern boundary of California at OF near
Yuma, Arizona. The capital is
81, 600, 200.
A New York Italian newspaper has a
dispatch from Washington stating Italian
legation there upon receiving official re-
ports from the Italian consul at New
Orleans, called the attention of the state
department to the proclamation OF the
mayor OF New Orleans which they claim
is an unjust accusation. Blaine it is said
telegraphed the governor Of Louisiana
regarding the natter.
, 1890-10-26
Special sale in CIO0Es a

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1890-10-26

Subscribe for The Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05

46; ] w Dorsey, Al; NJ 8 Ronnifield,
26; w L Knox, 16; J w Haines, %;
E L George, %; r s Osborne, IS; w
e F Deal, 35; Herman Springmeyer,
d; George Alt, 35; A H Manning, %:
E B Park, IS; LA Blakeslee, %; L NJ
Carpenter, "a; DB Williams, q; A
w Hesson, "a; John Ainley, SO; DIV
johnson, "a; E G Mcclellan, 81;
James V Murray, %; III H Coryell,
q; John I Wright, 30; Milt Polk,
A; l. r Barnard, 10; L F Wines, S;
l. o Henderson, So; Geo II Meigs, A;
S B Fitzgerald, 10: James Clark, 80;
L e Morgan, 80; Jacob Eggers, So; j
B Fitch, 10: j A Plummer, D; H A
TAFT, 40; Francis Honeyman, 50; A
McAfee, 25; Fred Wilson, 10; John
Burns, 81; Webster Patterson, 80;
Knox A Crane, 81; James Talbot, q;
w N McAllister, sc; Mrs Josephine
Taylor, %; Miss Addie Hunter, 81;
Constitutional Convention, Yes, GO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
The Returns.

The returns from twelve precincts
In this county, Tuscarora not inclu-
ded, give Winters, 800; Colcord, 255;
Cassidy, 373; Bartine, 269; Hook Ma
son, 321; Egan, 296. .
So far as the county ticket is con-
cerned it is difficult to come to any
conclusion until the count is finished
in Tusc"rora. Outside Of that pre-
cinct, appearances favor the election
Of Polk, Clark and Miss Hunter.
Henderson is elected beyond doubt,
and the vote will be close between
Hesson and Williams, Fitch and Egg
gers, TAFT and Plummer, and Meigs
and Fitzgerald For Commissioner,
Burns is probably elected, and it
would not be surprising if McAfee
should come in ahead of Honeyman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
A Word to Ladies'.

Ladies who desire beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boiis, blotches,
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use Dr. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your. eyes and
make them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause it
arises. Remember, you are only re-
9uired to take one small pill at bed
qmc, whl:l: 10 coated with pure sugar,
ind will not gripe or produce any I'm
pleasant sensation. Sold at 25 cents
by +. F. Muller .....