davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-26
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-09-26

Tle largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-26

Take yOar pictures TO
Turnbuu and hare modern
frames made.
, 1890-09-26
A scrap or Paper saves Her Life.

All kinds OF fruit tor preserving at the
G. G. G.
, 1890-09-26
Boys, here's Your Chapee,

New York Counts and Extra Selects at
the G. G. G..
, 1890-09-26

Rags RhgsI
Good price paid for white rags at
Leader Office.
, 1890-09-26

Merely a low price is not an evidence Of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
Cheap" clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the. CLOTHES.
M. MARKS,
nor EdJu ond co-ono.L
, 1890-09-26

Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1890-09-26

Z. Q. Q. '' anything you wan at the
, 1890-09-26

oocumnet in poor Photographic condi ii or,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26
Voracity OF Fish.

A dead pike weighing twenty-nine
pounds was found in the lake at
Ewhurst Park, England, the country
seat of Lord Alexander Russell, which
had apparently met it's death in a vain
attempt to swallow one of its own
species weighing nine pounds. Pike
have died in this manner before. The
Pail Mall Gazette remarks: "As an UNI.
doubted instance of pikeisb yoracity
there is an unusually we'll authenticat-
ed record of pike of two pounds first
swallowing a pike of one pound and
shortly afterward, while the tail Of the
trout was still III his throat, Selling am
artificial bait 81 inches in length.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26
A Fighting Family.

From Monticello, 1ll.) Special.
Mai. Reuben Bowman held a grand
celebration and anniversary of his birth
day on July at his residence IN this
city. He came of old revolution stock,
his father having served in the revolu-
tionarv war and his three brothers in
the war of 1872 This was his eighty
fourth birthday He went to the Mex
lean war and also served in the Second
Illinois Calvary as major during the late
war. He had three sons in the war and
twenty-five nephews. He is yet quite
active and was able to make the COM
rades and pioneers patriotic Fourth of
July speech. A grand feast was spread
and patriotic toasts responded to by
prominent old pioneers of Piatt County.
STRANGER-''I beg your pardon, sir. F"
Citizen-S'W ?" Stranger Il am
looking for tenement in this locality,
sir, and l want to ask you in confidence
if YOU think that house yonder IS situa-
ted perfectly healthy as to drainage,
etc." Citizen-"Yes, sir, it is. | am
sure OF it." Stranger-'sWhy are you
SO positive of it ?" Because |
am the owner of that tenement-house. :,
= Yankee Blade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26
my LADYs HANDS.

BY JOHN 6. BELL.
Dainty fingers, soft white fingers.
How their tender memory fingers
Soft as satin and as white
AS the snow flake in the night,
Dimpled, tapered at the tips
Pink as my lady's own sweet lips
WHY does She hide them in glove?
Lest all who see should fall in love,
And proud to own queen so sweet
Should place their necks beneath her feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
advocating the general tenor Of the meas
ure. but suggesting certain changes.
Pending debate the House adjourned.
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Indian Appropriation Bill Under
Discussion.

0-OSN@NDAO--r
WASHINGTON. July 22-In the Senate
this morning the Senate bill giving a PEN
sion of 81, 600 year to Mrs. Jesse Fremont
was reported from the committee on pen
sions, and placed on the calendar.
The Senate then proceeded to considera-
ton of the Indian appropriation bill.
REMOVAL OF THE CHEYENNE INDIANS.
The paragraph having been reached in
regard to the removal of the North Dakota
band of Cheyenne Indians to a permanent
settlement together upon one of the reser-
vations of South Dakota, Wyoming or
Montana, a motion was made by Mr.. Petit
grew to strike out South Dakota. He said
there were already 25, 900 Indians in that
state, and that no more Indians were
Mr.. Morgan queried, and he added, 81
think they will have short shrift."
Mr. Power remarked that Montana did
not want them either.
Mr. Spooner-Who does want them?
Mr.. Power-I hope that South Dakota
will not be fenced out. am wilhug TO
leave the question as to where these Indians
are to be located to a commission.
After further discussion, the names of
the three states were struck out and the
paragraph was changed SO as TO make the
clause read: For the removal of said
northern band Of Cheyenne Indians to per-
manent settlement upon any existing reSer-
vations.n
Having disposed of thirty-three pages of
the bill exactly one-hal0 the bill was laid
aside until tomorrow. No serious opposi-
ton was offered to the amendments offered
by the committee.
A couple of local bills were taken from
the calendar and passed, and the Senate
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
HOT SHOT ON THE TARIFF.
DEMOCRATS TO DO THEIR BEST TO
STIR UP THE ENEMY.

The Republicans Will Do Their Best,
However, to Follow Quey's Example
of Snence-Weeks Could Be Con-
sumed If All the Tongues Could Be
LOosened.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Quay's
policy of silence has been adopted by the
republicans of the Senate, so far as general
debate on the tariff is concerned. They all
start out to emulate and if possible excel
his reticence Whether they will be able
to sit silent, as he does, under the attacks to
be made upon them is problematical, but
they are going to make an effort in that
direction, for they realize That if they talk
back weeks may elapse before they can get
down to the bill itself, on which there can't
help being an intense debate, especially over
Secretary Blaine's reciprocity sug ggestion.
BOUND TO STIR THEM UP.
The democrats will, of course, do what
they can in their speeches TO stir the repub-
licans up. Senator Aldrich, who is to lead
the Senate republicans on the tariff bill,
and Senator Carlisle, who is to lead the
democrats, are at the capitol very little
these days. They are at their residences
prepari z themselves for the struggle.
Either Senator Carlisle or Senator Vance Q
will make the next speech on the demo-
cratic side Senator Carlisle's, which is
practically finished. will be a substitute for
a minority report, and is said by the other
members of the minority who have con-
suited with him to be his most mastery
effort.
WHEN 1T WILL BE RESUMED.
The debate will not be resumed until the
Indian and the deficiency ADDrODrlatiOn
bills are out of tie way. The Indian bill.
involving, as it does the much discussed
conduct of Indian G >mmissioner Morgan
with regard to Catholic schools, is likely
to create a great deal of debate. When
the deficiency bill comes up carrying s., ,OO0,-
900 more than Senator Allison estimated in
his statement, there will be more debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
CENTRAL AMERICAS WAR
COSTA RICA AND NICARAGUA
STAND BY SAN SALVADOR.

Their Representative Call on Gen.
Ezsta to Resign the Supreme Com
mand-Gautemala Daily Increasing
Her Forces on san Salvador's From
tier-The humors of revolution.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-Specials
from Guatemala say that the ministers of
Costa Rica and Nicaragua yesterday signed
with Guatemala a treaty of alliance. They
demand of Gen. Ezeta in the name of
United Central America-first, that he
leave supreme command in San Salvador;
second, that legal regime be establ shed in
accordance with the San Salvador constitu-
tion, as before June %, the date of the
assassination of President Menendez, and
then that general amnesty be granted to all
who participated in the revolutionary
movement in San Salvador. Honduras
bound herself to this alliance by previous
treaty with Guatemala.
GUATEMALA's ARMY.
Guatemala is daily increasing her forces
on the San Salvador frontier. The COM
manders are ordered to remain on the de-
fensive. One general disobeyed the order,
and has been subjected TO court martial.
The report Of the defeat of the Guatema-
lans by the San Salvadorians is declared to be
untrue. 1t was only defeat Of San Saliva
dorian insurgents, it is SAID
GUATEMALAN REVOLUTION.
special from Chiapas, near the Guate-
malan frontier, says that the revolutionary
movement against President Barrillas of
Guatemala has obtained considerable head
way, and that President Barrillas is prepar-
ing for it. The representative of San Sal
vador here has shown to an Associated Press
correspondent kilograms from Gen. Ezeta
claiming that the report of the battle sent
Saturday was accurate.
GEN. MORAN ARRESTED.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-Cipher dis
patches from Guatemala state that Gen.
FabiO Moran, while en- route from San
Francisco to San Salvador, where he
intended to raise revolt, has
been arrested and thrown into
prison. The report, however, is
believed to be an invention on the part Of
the Guatemalau government.
1t Is also learned that three Guatemalan
regiments which threatened to revolt we're
disarmed and discharged from the service
Specials from CHA s, on the Guatemalan
frontier, say that revolution in Guatemala
Is imminent. There are different factions,
headed by Gems. Serno Calderon, NJ Sa :
doval Reyno Barrios, who has left the
United States, aud Gen. Barrandia, all of
whom are powerful leaders.
A special from Salvador denies that there
have been any assasSinatiors there.
Geronimo Pom, the new special envoy
from Salvador, who has just arrived here,
has been received with open arms by the
public and government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
CRIMES AND CALAMITIES.
A SERIES OF CHAPTERS SHOWING
LIES DARK SIDE.

a Factory Girl Killed by Physicians
Criminal Operation-A Cloudburst
Makes It Lively in a Colorado
Canyon-A Train Wrecked at a
Bridge-Nine Lives Lost In Hurri-
canes.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-About 1O:45
o'clock tonight a double alarm rang out
from box 10. The engines dashed down to
the public landing to find house No. A
Front street all ablaze 1t was a four
story brick known as the John Christie
tenement house. The first story was occu-
pied by Solomon Menski as a secondhand
store. All the other floors were occupied as
tenements, and while the flames were eat
ing their way to the roof there were thirty
people in the building.
PEOPLE BURNING TO DEATH.
A great crowd on the outside shouted to
the police, who arrived first, and to the
iiremen, who arrived later. that people in
side were burning up. With commendable
bravery the police groped into the deadly,
suffocating darkness and began the work Of
rescuiug.
When the fremen arrived fire ladders and
lanterns were brought into requistion and
the work Of rescuing the burning aud re
covering the dead kept pace with that Of
extinguishing, OF rather of checking, the
fire. The building was practically de-
stroyed.
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
In the second story were two families Of
ten persons, in the third were two mora
numbering ten persons, and in the fourth
were two families, also numbering ten per-
sons. The Menski family occupied rooms
in the rear of the store, and mere all the
fatalies occu red. The dead are: Menski,
his wife and two children. Two persons
who we're injured are likely to die, and it is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
CENSUS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
The Superintendent Arrested Charge
W ith Padding the Returns.

The Superintendent Arrested Charged
" ith Padding the Returns.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 22.-Edward
A. Stevens, who had charge of the supple
mental census bureau in Minneapolis, wa
arrested on a warrant sworn out by st.
Paul, charging him with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by padding the Min
neapolis returns. 1t was stated several
weeks ago that Stevens would be arrested,
and neither he nor the public were surprised.
The st. Paul prosecutors hint darkly that
others are to be arrested on this charge,
among them some of the best known people
in the city. The report is regarded here as
great game of bluff and the carrying out
of the original st. Paul idea of denying the
Minneapolis returns before the country.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ALL IN.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The census
returns of the entire state Of Pennsylvania
have been received at the census office. This
is the first state to send It's full returns.
According to the census schedules of
Milwaukee made since the recent
investigation. by which about 1000
names were added to the lists, the
population of that city is 206, ,3OS. The
census of 1880 showed population of
5,587, showing an increase during the last
decade of 90. O.721
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
WHEN 1T WILL BE RESUMED.
STOCKS OF PIG IRON.
The Supply on Hand Only Sufficient
for Three Weeks.

for Three Weeks.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The American
Iron and Steel Association reports that the
quantity of all kinds of pig iron held for
sale by manufacturers or their agents
June 80 amounted to 3S,744 net tons,
or 339, $50 gross tons. which is an increase
since Jan. l of 92,29l gross tons. Com
pared with the unsold stocks held a year
ago, however, the quantity reported June
81 has decreased 1629S4 gross tons. In
addition to the quantity of pig iron held by
maAers or their agents on June 30 the
American Pig Iron Storage Warrant Com
pany reports 63, $50 gross tons stored in its
yards on that date, which, added to the
339, $50 gross tons in first hands, makes total
of 409, 450 Of unsold pig iron, which is less
than three weeks supply at the present rate
of consumption in this country. Classified
according to the fuel used in the manufact-
ure of pig iron, the quantity held in first
hands June 30 was divided as follows: An
thracite and coke pig iron, "A, ,250 gross tous
coke and bituminous coal zig iron, 1851
tons; charcoal pig iron, 81, 169 tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
PENsACoLA's RAID ON WOE.
Efforts Being Made to Nullify the
Sentences.

Efforts Being Made to Nullify the
Sentences.
PENSACOLA, FLA, July 22-Last Friday
night the house of Lille D,forest was
ralded by the police as one Of ill-fame. W.
T. Barnett was found by the police loiter-
ing around the premises, and with the pro-
prietress and other female inmates of the
house as arrested. In the police court
Saturday morning they were all arraigned.
The Deforest woman was fined 600 and
sentenced by Mayor Hilliard to thirty days
in the city prison, while Barnett
was requested to contribute 800
to the city's exchequer. and to
serve twenty days in jail. On a writ of
habe&J corpus Barnett was to-day released
by Judge Barnes of the First judicial cir
cult, who declared that part Of the city
ordinance under which he was arrested
unconstitutional. A similar effort will be
made Tomorrow to secure the release Of
the Deforest woman, who was Barnett's
paramour Leading lawyers think it will
be unsuccessful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
A CYCLONE IN DAKOTA.
Seven People Killed and Great Damage
to Crops.

Seven People Killed and Great Damage
to Crops.
MINNEAPOLIS, July IA special to the
Tribune from Fargo, N. D., says: ga
cyclone passed over the northern part of
this county at o'clock this afternoon.
Seven were killed.
DETAILS HARD TO GET.
MINNEAPOLIS, July %, 1 A. MA special
from Fargo says: "Details from the cyclone
are meager. The only thing learned is that
the storm struck Bowen, Clifford and Gales
burg, about twelve miles southwest OF Hun
ter, in the southern porti IN of tho trail land
in the northern part Of Cass county. 1t was
the regulation cyclone, tearing and twisting
across the country, leveliug buildings and
destroying crops. Five persons were
killed outright, and man
and his wife probably fatally
injured near Clifford. The wires to the
branch lines are prostrated and particulars
will be late, as the reporters m st drive a
number of miles to telegraph station.
A hailstorm also did considerable damage
to crops about twelve miles south of Fargo.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Opening ofthe Parliamentary Confer
ence at London.

LONDON, July 22.-The parliamentary
conference on international arbitration was
opened to-day, and Lord Horschelle pre-
sided.
The Earl OF Aberdeen offered a motion
declaring that ''the conference halls the
concurrent resolution of both houses of the
American congress as fitting reply TO the
address from 234 members Of the British
House Of Commons requesting President
Harrison to negotiate with the powers for
the purpose Of concluding treaties of arbi-
tration, and congratulates the autonomous
states of America which in the pan-Ameri-
can congress agreed 10 a treaty providing
for arbitration which now awaits ratifica-
tion. The motion was carried as was also
resolution rejoicing in the efforts to con-
clude treaty of arbitration between France
and America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
AN ASSAULT ON A WOMAN.
Her Cries Frighten Her AsseiIant OF

Her Cries Frighten Her Asseilant Off.
Other Green Cove Notes.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, July 22.--About
8 o'clock Sunday morning the neighbors
were aroused by the cries of Rachel Hunter.
an estimable colored woman of this place,
and investigation proved that an attempt
had been made by one Bob White to assault
her. She is a married woman and lives
quietly at home with her husband. White
failed TO effect his purpose, but bruised the
woman very severely before aid could
reach her. She is now con fined to her bed
and suffering greatly. 1t is thought she
will recover finally. Feeling against the
man runs high, especially among the ne
groes. White is now in jail.
The recent rains have greatly benefited
our county.
The new court house is finished and
every one agrees that it is beauty. Con-
tractor McDuff has done himself credit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
HER SHAME COST HER LIFE.
A Factory Girl Killed by q Physician'l
Operation.

NEW York. July 22.-The police have
discovered a murder by abortion which
promises to become a celebrated case. The
victim was a factory girl, named Annie
Goodwin. DR.. McGonal. the abortionist. ID
under $40, 900 bond, and Gus Harrison, hel
seducer, who employed McGonal, ia
under S2,500 bail McGonal is
said to have carried the body
of the girl from the room In which she died
to a carriage in his arms. then drove to
ferry boat and took the remains to Jersey
City. where they were buried under false
name. Another horror was added to the
story by the discovery chat the certificate
of death was applied for and the burial
permit made out on July III. The girl died
on July II,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
ARGENTINE REPUBLICS SCARE.
Many Prominent Military officers and
Civilians Under Arrest

Many Prominent Military Officers and
Civilians Under Arrest.
BUENos AYREs. July 22.--The city Is
greatly agitatei In consequence Of the dis
covery Of the plot to overthrow the gov
ernment. The place is garrisoned by 1000
troops and 1900 armed policemen. The
bourse is demoTalized
At the close Of the bourse yesterday gold
was quoted at 21S per cent. premfu In.
The trial Of the conspirators is proceed
ing and the feeling of alarm is subsiding.
SOME OBJ THOSE ARRESTED.
LONDON, July pa dispatch from
Buenos Ayres to the Times says: "Among
the persons arrested for conspiracy
against the government are Gen.
Campos, Col. Figueroa and Maj Ca
sarge. All deny having any knowl-
edge Of the conspiracy. Detectives
have been placed in the barracks and in
the officers houses. This espionage is deeply
resented by the army. The government may
find difficulty in justifying the conspiracy
scare which has arisen from the fright Of
the Presidents encourage"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
WESTERN UNIONS BUILDING.
The Upper Stories to be Rebuilt and
RemOdeied.


NEW YORK, July 22.-The directors of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
decided to-day to remodel the upper stories
of their main building. which was destroyed
by fire Friday. The roof and walls will be
taken down to the sixth floor, and to that
will be added four stories. The walls will
be carried straight up. The new roof will
be fiat. The whole building will be length
ened twenty-five feet by the erection of an
addition on lot No. s Dey street, which
has long been owned by the company. The
Improvements will cost $500, 900, and it is
not expected that they will be finished be-
fore January. The Associated Press have
moved into their new quarters on the fourth
floor, and in a few days the entire telegraph
service will be housed again in the main
building. The net loss of the company, in
cluding that from the interruption of busi-
ness will not be over $l25. 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS.
The Officers Elected by the Grand
Castle at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA, July 22.-The annual ses-
sion of the Grand Castle of Knights of the
Golden Eagle convened here to-day. The
following officers were elected: Thomas T.
Bishop, grad chief, Atlanta; Victor E. St.
Cloud, grand vice chief. Savannah; w. H.
Barclay, grand master of che records, Sa-
vannah; s. T. Potts, grand high priest, Au-
gusta; W. H. Williams, grand keeper of
exchequer, Atlanta; J. K. Kenny, grand
sir herald, Athens; David p. Nolan, At
lanta, representative to the supreme castle
which meets in Springfield, o., in May
next. The next annual session of the grand
castle will be held in Savannah the fourth
tuesday in July, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
CAROLINA's CAMPAIGN.
A Refusal to Have the Charleston
Meeting in the Open Air.


CHARLESTON, S. c., July 22.-The county
democratic executive committee will pub
lish tomorrow a reply TO the request of the
Tillmanites to hold the campaign meeting in
the open air instead of in the Grand opera
house, giving reasons why the change can
not be made. The committee says among
other things, it is we'll known that promi-
nent candidate for governor has asserted
from many platforms during the canvass
that he feared assassination before the cam
paign ended, aud this has been emphasized
by a near relative of his who expressed the
same fear to correspondent, and it has
been given publicity.
ON THE SAFE SIDE.
Though this committee do not share in
this apprehension, they believe it to be
their duty and paramount obligation to see
that the persons of all the candidates shall
be protected against all and every species
of violence, and they believe that this can
better be done in a large. well-hghted and
comfortable hall, where persons can be
seated, than in an ill-lighted, open-air night
meeting where evil disposed persons, if
there be any, can create trouble. The
Grand opera house will, in the opinion of
the committee, afford ample accommoda-
tions for the meeting. The only valid OBJ
lection which can be urged against it is
that it does not afford the same facilities for
rowdyism and riot as an open-air night
meeting would. If the committee have
erred it is on the safe side Of peace and good
order.
The opinion is very generally entertained
here that Capt. Tillman's refusal to speak in
the opera house is based on fears that he
might be taken to task by prominent demo-
Gratis whom he has traduced on the stump.
The meeting in question takes place July "a.