davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
80 PUrs TAX ON CATTLE

1ne1 Dsstruction OF the TRACE
= Hsars the Mckinley Bill.
- CRY. Oct 29.-There was con-
excatement today among Kansas
smen relating 70 advices received
exico to the effect that that country
~ > duty Of $500 per car on Amer
- II this IL true this practically
= livestock trade between this
md Mexico. This oct of the Mex
oEnment 10 regarded here - .
~ one. precipitated by the fear
: have Of the Mckinley bill 1t
fumored among stockmen in this
sAe past few days that the Mexican
oent was contemplating . move Of
out there was thought to b
y It until dispatches were received
ans today apparently confirming
Nporn.
WILLIAMS. Oct "a Rcdyune's San
speclai says it is rumored that the
government win impose Q tar of
. "a on cattle from the United States,
st tax of $3.50 per head win be
american hogs, as there are not
.oes In Mexico. The result will
Y . that the price will be raised to
ma.
SsfoN CRY, Oct. 29.--Assistant
q the Treasury Spalding said to-
et Ne has no information about the
heavy duty laid by Mexico on
j. = = cattle, and doubts the correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

kAsHvrILE. Tenn. Oct q. Summary:
Two-year-olds, four furlones-Carmsn von.
Bianche's Last second. Sara third. Tine. 81.
Ihree-year-oids and upwards. nix and half
iuz1ouse Barney won, Kugenia second. Pol
emus third. Time, 1:2l
Three-yearolds ana upwards, dve furloues-
Long, Brock won, Laura Dalton second. Har.
embcure tSird. Time, l:oG<.
Ihree-year-Olds and upwards mfle-Arkente
won, Penn z. second. Do'likens third. Time,
l4l<.
Thrse-year-olds and upwards. six furlones-
Nipper won. Sun Dial second. Mslacica third.
Time ia =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
sPEAKKRs MISSED THE TRAIN.
why Republicans 1t Tolt and Falls City
Were Disappointed.

why Republicans 1t Tolt and Falls City
Were Disappointed.
Through an unfortunate inadvertence
the Republican rallies at Falls City and
Tolt on Tuesday night were without the
speakers appointed by the county central
committee to address them.
The speakers had made every arrange
ment for going but we're not aware that
the evening train to those places had been
discontinued until it was too late to go.
Large gatherings assembled at those places
but the speakers did not appear.
At Tolt, w. r. Andrews and William
Cochrane. who were there on still hunt in
their own interests, took the meeting and
were given respectable, although not .
very cordial hearing.
The Central Committee is trying to ar.
range other meetings at Tolt and Falls
City and will see that the speakers get
there. even If special train is necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
MOOD IN AUSTRALIA.


I,ahor atrn~rlsn~ Tor the
7.e.---,rr. r-a ~
~. - - -,
Anfeo sn0usanu
Qecaareo IN 1avor o. con.
eHuggie. Rioting in Adelaide
" uniOnists molesting nom
~ % fcr.~s.l -ssTh>.> !.
A.....L,.r
I8$ :. 20 ea. - sl1e 80
III ROSS q AeiOOurnes VINO
q the labor troubles N the
biz adoption.
Ut dispute between capital and
n1lA bids fail" he says, ito b
ono side Il absolutely defeated.
~ has been having in own way.
N11e concession being granted it,
- The oight-hour day. the forty.
ueek. was granted, and then
1fday Saturday. with . f1A
1w overtime dizzy get hall
~. and for sunday work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.


Whole Ticket.
The Young Mems Colored Republican
Club held large and enthusiastic meeting
in Judge Humes' courtroom last night.
Mr.. l. l. Walker presided, and stated that
the object of the meeting was to arouse en-
thusiasm so that every colored voter of the
CITY would do his duty on election day.
Mr.. Thomas p. Freeman, Of Portland,
Was then introduced and spoke at some
length on the principles of the Republican
party, urging the members OF the club to
vote straight the Republican ticket
Mr.. L. W. Evans was the next speaker,
and after dwelling on the reasons
for colored voters supporting the
Republican party, he appealed
20 he oolorsd citissns Of 6sattas to 60 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
RECEPTION TO SENATOR SQUIRE.

Next Thursday the Time Fixed Upon by
Chamber Of Commerce.
Senator Watson C. Squire has answered
the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce,
who propose rendering him and Mrs.
Squire reception, that any day next week
viii be convenient for him. Accordingly
the house committee has decided upon
next Thursday.
Arrangements for the event will be be-
gun at once. 1t is hoped that . musical
programme will be feature of the occa-
sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

loYiow rates. excellent accom- aodasioua and
I'll the features that constitute . p1ccsoaful and
enjoyable UP 70 the Eask take the NoetnNn Pa
cinc Through vessiouie trainl - 81 Paul.
dining. drawinGroom and saeepieg cara Nsv
souriss sieepen under ths direcs, On az n Pulk
man Palace Car Company are auAenod - daily
through frainx NO better service - b iouu6
4. Chifberg. city uckee AGENT rs Second ssres&
Doesoa AAoek; = 1onxaA. osDss pokss aoen6 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
rAcILrrArED SMUGGLING.


ths ssrieus Charxe Against Two Police
Omeers
vnsf'es naym0no snd nelson Olo9etse.
polics of1cers. and Joseph U. La Belle,
frencnman. we're arrested Yesterday on
complaint q sne Unite0 ossses customs
sutno1uess charged with having lraudu-
ienuy ana kn0Wnely' WIN intent 70 oe-
fraud the revenue q the United States.
concsaied ana fecnisssed tne transports
uon ana sac o. nity POUNDS OF prepared
onum moving me opium 10 nave oeen
smuRgteo. ana were arraigned before
oniteo otases commissioners Emery yes.er-
u 9. Ay lnoTu III - 20 .or ocnDer
o. 2, 0soue.'s ro rs !. .nu La Dele
NOvef 2. lne 60" nissioner piacoo
ss1e men ullue' $3.50 oo.,us .aou !" insuIe
snen PPea1.ncs' Anu 1ne oonu iu escn
$50 ~ lnlneol.,ely Iu,nlsneu.
1ne s'0ty Sues .nau . .nilo parry. WINE
e vacsoA ss =. Dens' &c. coun.ly man -
u's' suu slv snu 81. VIC ssslSs
.nco - =. nule' vo.sus NY pouu' %
opium .uu slrues.sa 1850 1ne oolu ,.s
InUo ne.s1e. s Ir S.aeu .1as Om-
cels 10y monu nv U,ou se, s~.ls
~ ~ s1e ~ >. 60. - - y y 'oo"ou
eno ~ nueA - o. :. eA.1 ss,sv" es'
In
.ook I.vm Ia 80 w sA'one' - 70 0slI'su'
N wnlco sne op.u" ~. snu A1I sPp,o
P Il.saus .1u s''s VIC 1'1s' p'-ee1 '''e
PlO p.r 49,. s.s A..
Sn.e. =. -:.- .S;. ~ .s".,,. :,
oMce1s l.,' s s r ps"uas -. rso u
s ne u ls, D -. a.. 80 -. 1870
wen ss.su .1' ' e'As
'1 =, II.s. s 80 ~. .;-cr...,. -
- az ~. -. 49, s.. -, Lnc- ~ $780,.
~. MI. 49,. r..fs,,.d ana have .n..
ended the men until the outcome Of
penoeo ne .u.. a 80"
-: !. IT, .,,s,oms .,thor;,,.s a..
ol ln a. 80 "a Irno- no,h;n :
wolAns =" ~. 49, anu Noe
n@ss p.~r,1,,S vho h.. han nm IN.
O - -. -, 49,. "a r.. do,s 800
.oao. -. 49, - ~. po.r-I~rv,,,ax scx,
1870 80. -. 49, - ga "a ia.
at rcn~t !. sboroneh investieation. can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

The Northern Pscinc overland train Leaving
Seattle 1t y m, on and afer September Isl.
Will run solid via Garrison. Butte and Logan,
Montana Union will make close connections ~
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle 9
Clio q. q. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge ana
al trains Tor east bound passsngsn - MonfAns
Un,on poiufa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Y. NJ. c. A. Thanksgiving Dinner

The ladies auxiliary committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Association met
Yesterday afternoon at Mrs. w. II. Reeves
residence. The meeting was well attended
and was unusually interesting. The most
important work of the afternoon con-
sisted in making definite arrangements for
the Thanksgiving dinner the ladies intend
serving the members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
who are without homes and are boarding.
Arrangements were also made for the
lecture course of the Y. NJ. @. A., and
ladies appointed to sell tickets. They in
tend giving reception for the mechanics
very soon. and the entertainment commit
tee appointed to look after the details.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Nominations for SCHOOL Director.

At the caucus held at the Minor school
house last night 10 nominate school
directors, Mr.. Everett Smith was unan,-
mously endorsed for reelection and Mr.. p.
w. Fuller. Mr.. d. A. Spencer and DR.. Coe
were favorably mentioned for the other
VACANCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

q Louis Bookkeeper in Jail.
uis. Oct. "a further examina-
a we Books OF Fred c. Mehl. the en-
oookkeeper of Mueller Bros,
me fact that his shortage has in
afom 5000 10 over $4,000. The
extends over a period of six or
nan. MehI is in ,ail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Shot Like . Mad Doc.

g As. Que, Oct. "a lunatIc
Yesterday. this morning secured
- after fatally wounding two con-
aped. A posse of citizens was
pelied TO shoot him before he
secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
.s''saational Honey Convention.

national Honey Convention.
.ek, Ia. Oct 29.-The twenty-first
oonyention of the international Bee
aon met in this city today. Dele
kS.s = present from all parts of the
states and Canada The day was
g the annual report OF the presi-
we reading Of various papers re-
apiculture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
The Road to Wealth

Can not be successfully Travelled without
good health. To reach wealth or any
coveted position in life requires the full
possession and operation of ali the facul.
ties kind nature has endowed US with
These conditions cannot exist unless the
physical beng Is in perfect working order.
and this is impossible when the liver and
spleen are torpid, thus obstructing the Sc
cretions, causing indigestion and dyspep-
sia, with ali Of their accompanying horrors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Olympic club Field Dav.

6AN FRAHcIsco. Oct. 20--The directors
Of the Olympic Club have decided on the
following field day programme for Thanks
giving:
One hundred-yard run. open handicap: 40
yard run, open Handicap; half-mfle run, O. A.
c. handicap; mile run, open handicap: 40
yarda o. A. c maiden. FOR members who have
never competed In race; l2o-yard hurdle. open
handicaO; 22o-yard hurdle, o. A. C. handicap;
pole vault, open handicap; running broad
jump, handicap o. A c.; pulling sixteen-pound
shot handicap; mile walk. open handicap: run
from grounds 70 the top Of Mount Olympus and
return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Nearly KilIs Hr.kemsn.
Gal. Oct 81. II. Smith. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
TALES OF THE TURF.
Poles Raid a Number of Betting Clubs
in England.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The race for the
CamSridgeshire stakes at the Newmarket
Houghton meeting to-day was won by
Ephrussis' S-year-old chestnut FLY Alicante,
Capt. Machelis Swear old chestnut colt
Belmont was second and Mastermans
3-year-old bay colt Tostig third. There
were twenty-nine starters. Shortly before
the race the police made raid upon a num-
Der of betting clubs in this city and arrested
300 persons. Among the prisoners were
some OF the prominent citizens Of Liverpool.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-This was the
second day of the Washington jockey club
races. The weather and track were fine.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs Syracuse won with
The Raven second and Mohican third, Time
1:1514
SECOND RAoE-One mile. Blue Jeans won
formerly Casson), with Foxmeade second and
Bellwood third. Time 1:4}M.
THIRD RAcE-SiX furlongS. HELEN Wallace
hlly won, with Tulips second and Sequence colt
third. Time 1863
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes; one
and one-sixteenth miles Bradford won, with
Iceberg second and Vivid third. Time 1:51.
FIFTH RAcE-Selling; one mile. Frank Ward
won, with Gen. Boulanger second and March
mont third. Time 1:44.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 22.-Tbere was q
fair attendance at the races to-day The
Kentucky constitutional convention at
tended in body. The weather was chilly,
with light rain falling. The track was
muddy. The events were as follows:
FIRST AcE-Nine- sixteenths of mile Canto
won. with Eli Kindige second and Miss Bowling
third. Time 0:5S34
SECOND RAcE-One mile. Pullman won with
Consignee second and Fannie s. third. Time
1:46
THIRD RAcE-One mile. Hopeful won. with
Gulnare second and The Moor third. Time
1:494.
FOURTH RAcE--One mile and a sixteenth.
Twilight won, with Meadbrook second and Col
oraine third. Time 1904
FIFTH RACK-One mile and an eighth. Major
Tom won easily, with Tenacity second and
Sallie Byrnes third. Time 300.
The sixth race was declared off, as Melenc
was scratched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
FLoRIpA,s METROPOLIS.
An Assignment-Federal Supervisor
of Election Confirmed.

An signment-Federal Supervisors
of Election Confirmed.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 22.-Morris
Cohen, dealer in dry goods, boots, shoes,
ETC., assigned to-day to Adolph Kaufman.
The amount of his liabilities and the names
Of his creditors are unknown.
In the United States court to-day the
following republican supervisors to serve at
the congressional box at the election On
Nov. next were submitted by Chief
Supervisor Walter, and confirmed by Judge
SWayne in open court:
Walton County-Archibald Campbell,
Knoxville district; w. L. Campbell, Eu-
Frank III. Bell. Limestone; George Perkins,
Big Pond; Willis Crawford, Sr., Alaqua !;
William M. Saunders, Doggy Bayou;
Henry Jernigan, Portland; James G.. Nc
Cullough, Freeport; A. s. Kennedy, Messy
bend; G. W. Arras, Argyle; J. R. Tucker,
Defuniak Springs; J. I. Fleming, Crest
vile; S. S. Fountain, Mossyhead.
Sixteen democrats from this county were
announced, but Mr.. Walter said he desired
to submit them to the chairman Of the
state democratic committee before they
were confirmed:
Putnam County-D. J. Daniels, district
No. /; W. F. Reed, 2; A. F. Taft, 8; r. +.
Poqlny, 4. W. s. Gable, s; w. J. Keown,
Q; II. F. Flanders. Z; S. w. Roley, s; S. ].
Patterson, 8; j. F. Fleming, 10; r. Ken
sung, Il; D. A. Boyd, IL; J. Simpsey, ID {;
d Fry, IA; F. C. Goodman. Is; Charles
H. Knapp, is; Andrew Carleton, IL; Lewis
Aantson, Is; David Watts, 10; L. J. Pierce,
70; Norman Washington, 81; r. R Brake
man man, ~ n. H. Perkins, %; Thomas H.
wilson, "A; Joseph w. Purcell, 25.
hi
l; Willis Hamilton, 2; Joseph q. Long 3.
George ?. Jones, 4; Jasper TAYLOR. S: NJ P
Mayer, .; John A. Carroll, Z; M. Talbert. Q:
W. B. knights, 10. y "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
NATURAL GAS AT FLORENCE,

Great Excitement Caused by the Dis
Covery.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. IA special
from Florence, Ala, says: "Much excite
ment prevails over the discovery of natural
gas seven miles from this city by H. O..
Weller and others. It has been known for
months past that gas existed in this section,
and several surveys have been made for this
purpose. One company has been at work
for months getting up options on land in
this neighborhood. Prominent biologists
and experts have relied forcibly on the in
dications for finding gas, which has at last
been ACCOMPLISHED u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
Wayne SUPERIOR OoURn

l" alleged Murderer Aoquitted-A
Conviction for Rape.
E'EsUP, GA, Oct. 22.-In Wayne superior
Purt to-day Willis Brown (ooloredD.
I0rgea with the murder of Ansel Hooker,
on negro, was quilted.
p Dsa Cobbs was convicted of rape, with
.eeolnrnendation to mercy. His crime
H., ~ most outrageous one, and was com
,uVeu on Charlotte Mcintosh, an old and
hrdi. N AA'4ns hear
= L. Reddish was convicted of wife beat
enIence was deferred until tomorrow
q, Littlefield's cases are continued until
H. sV monday in February, at which
ae an adjourned term will be held. Lit
f. Sem is charged with the killing of his
ie and j. g. Mccall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
THE NEWS OF OU1TMAN.

a 6urSlary-A Merchant to Become a
Farmer-Mrs. Meadows Dead.
VU1rMAN, GA, Oct. 22-The residence
or u. M. Badger of this place was entered
by thieves last night. Numerous articles
were stolen, including $40 in money, a suit
OF clothes, a gold watch, an overcoat and
|seyeral other articles. There is no clew to
ofe tnleI' but 1t is supposed TO be tho work
[of yagabond negroes.
H. y. 81" er, merchant of Quitman. to-
way Nay, traded his stock of merchandise TO
William Miller for the latter's farm in this
MRS Meadows, an aged lady of this
o9nIy ana mother of Judge s. s. Meadows.
aulnary OF this county, died at her resi-
ience near Quitman last night.
= Nelther Gordon nor Norwood were here
p-aay to speak as they were announced 30
~ some OF the papers few DAYS ago.
was generally known, though, that they
Fas in town. NV"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
OPERATORS ORGANIZING.
rne Western Union Trying to Break
Up the Movement.

I'D the A1ON6l4Subs
CHICAGO, Oct. "a morning paper
cav discomfort and murmurIng prevail in
a. local offices of Western Union Telegraph
Connany. The officials have undertaken
- min IN the bud the growing infue nee Of
chicago Lodge No. 1, of the Brotherhood
II Telegraphers, which was organized in
tbis city several weeks ago, aud has lately
h1an initiating from fifty to
ssventy-ive men at every meet
nc It is claimed that in
order TO discourage the brotherhood senti-
ynent the company has discharged several
leaders of the movement. The only per-
cantible effects Of the discharge are greater
secrecy in the working of the brotherhood
md a considerable amount of indignation
among the operators. No strike is con-
templated. The strength of the local lodge
docs not now represent over 275.
NATURE OF THE ORGANIZATION.
According to secret circulars given out to
,,arators Sept. l 1.-The brotherhood of
TaIegraphers is a secret, beneficial protec-
five organization composed Of railway and
commercial telegraphers,n its object being
on improyel condition Of affairs in the pro-
fession. "The constitution" says the cir
crlar. sis about the same as that of the
Brotherhood of 1888, except that the organ
iZatiOn IS atnlldUSu Win tne federated rail-
way employees instead Of the Knights of La
bor To the railroad operator this federation
Is of vast advantage, inasmuch as the sup
MORT of the railway operator Is necessary to
Won. and anything that strengthens them
helms YOU" The obvious intention Of the
new brotherhood is TO organize the railroad
operators so as to prevent their coming to
iii strikers places as they did IN 1883. A
significant statement of the circular is that
the brotherhood relies on the hearty CO.
operation of all the faithful of 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
cAMDEN's TRAGEDY.
FRIENDS OF Patterson Make a State
ment About His Character.


ment About Ris Character.
CAMDEN COUNTY. GEORGIA, Oct. e.
Editor Morning Ne,Cs: Seeing the &C
counts in the SAVANNAH News of Oct. s
and Oct. 10, in regard to the killing of J.
,. Bailey, the friends of Pattel son feel it
their duty TO give some accounts of Patter-
sons character.
His IA her was one of Camden county's
nohlest men. He enlisted in the confederate
war at the first call He served two years.
took cold and died Of consumption from ex-
posure while in service. He left wife and
four children.
This boy. Jimmie Patterson, was only s
when his mother died, leaving him a cripple,
one leg almost useless.
Jimmie has the reputation of being q
quiet, harmless boy, speaking i'll of no one.
At the age of 10 he took a position as
clerk in the store of George S. Owens at
Owens Ferry awhere he remained for two
years. IT
Preferring the life of farmer, he left
the ferry and took charge of farm near
Baileyis mill, known as the Kansas place.
Mr.. Bailey, seeing what splendid crops he
made, induced him TO come over and farm
for him. The first year they made a good
crop and both parties were satisfied.
This Year they made still better crops.
PATTERSON, skn9 wiipg. Bailey's disposition. did
not want to stay there this year, but Bailey
insisted that he should.
Mr.. Foxs statement in the News was
correct ,Rpout the settlement of the crop.
Bailey OILY allowed Patterson 10 cents for
the corn apd 60 cents per hundred for the
fodder. The cane crop, which caused the
disturbance, was worth $40 or $50.
BaileyIaid not want to allow Patterson
anYthin9for the cane
On the day of the killing Patterson asked
Bailey for asettlement. Bailey cursed Pat
terSon and knocked him down. Bailey be-
ing powerful man patterson only weigh
ing l2O pounds his only way Of saving his
life was to shoot. When Matte Patterson,
clerk in Bailey's store, brother of Jimmie
Patterson, heard the pistol fire, he ran out
and saw j. s. bailey and and his son, Frank
Bailey. both on top of his brother. Matte
Patterson got Mr.. Bailey off, and his
brother escaped. Mr.. Bailey walked to his
office and died In about twenty minutes.
Frank Bailey ran home, not stopping to see
whether his father was dead or living,
where he remained until morning.
FRIENDS OF PATTERSON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

I'm me nle1t0
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption lis
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in
its myriad forms, and for all
Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
the " Discovery" is an unequaled
remedy. It's the only guaranteed
one. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you get your money back. You
only pay for the good you get.
discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections. Don't be fooled into
taking something else, said to be
"just as good" that the dealer
may make larger profit. There's
nothing at all like the "Discov-
cry" 1t contains no alcohol to
inebriate no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion. AS peculiar
in its curative effects as in its
composition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
A SCHOONER SUNK.

The Tug Towing Her Forced Into Col
lision With Fer by Steamer.
BALTIMORE, Oct. ss.-The steamer Vir-
ginia of the Day Line was in collision off
Fort Carroll at 8 O'Clock this morning with
the tug Volunteer. The Volunteer at that
time was towing the schooner Hanson P.
Barnes to this port. The tug was forced
into collisionzwith the schooner and the
latter was supks going down in a very few
minutes. She was owned by ]. G. Armigh
and was loaded with 100 bushels of oysters
No lives were lost. The steamer Virginia is
the boat tha5Fan into the excursion steamer
Louise in the early fall off Fort Carroll,
when fourteen persons were killed and
drowned and many more badly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
A BLAZE AT FRISCO.

A Candle Works, Mattress Factory
and Other Buildings Burned.
SAN Francisco, Oct 22.-Early this
morning fire broke out in the Mission Soap
and Candle Works, owned by Max Morgen-
thau, on Sixteenth street, and after destroy
ing that building and its contents spread to
the Pacific mattress factory, owned by
William Clark and Henry Black. Four
cottages were also consumed, and Mrs.
OConnell, ansoccupant of one of the cot
tages, was taken out unconscious by an Off
Ger. The loss is about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
Florida's Allianoemen.

Fla, Oct. 22.-The second
proceedings Of the alliance convention
co opent IN the appointment of committees
n oo',sIGiIutio1, legislation, state organiga-
auu other minor subjects. A special
Ii ntee was also appointed to report on
practlcability of establishing a new
n York. ooA'oiisii'e anu
Pught to be certain. Nv"