davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

FLORIDA.
west has arrived there. $500 -
Fort Marion at St. Augustine. s-O'OO' OH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
MEDICAL.
AYERS PILLS

Are everywhere considered the most effect
i've remedy for costiyeness, indigestion, and
sick headache Being sugar-coated and
purely vegetable, they are without equal as
family medicine. For all arrangements of
the digestive and excretory organs, no other
pills are so universally approved.
For a long time my wife was sufferer
from dysentery, the best physicians in this
section being unable to afford her any re-
lief. AT length we concluded to try Ayers
Pills, and after taking three boxes she was
cured."-J. B. Smith, Blue Ridge Springs Va.
During the past % years l have used
Ayers Pills in my family for all derange-
ments of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and
also for colds. They have never failed to
benefit" - Prof. Chauncy Herdsman, A. NJ,
Business College, Woodside Newark. n. j.
Ayers Pills are the best l have ever used
for headaches, and they act like charm in
relieving any disagreeable sensation in the
stomach after eating."-Mrs. Nj. J. Ferguson,
PullenS, Va.
81 am never without box of Ayers Pills
In the house." - Mrs. Edwin Barlow, 425
Bristol St., Buffalo n Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
CLOTHING.
In The Hight Of the Season,

In tho Hight Of the Season,
when we are too busy to
write up different adver-
tisements, we beg the
public to remember that
we are always alive to
the wants of the trade,
and now have the most
complete line of season.
able Clothing shown in
Savannah.
Fashionable Trousers at
Popular Prices.
All the Latest FadS In
Double and Single Breasted
Box Overcoats, in Heavy and
Medium Weights.
The Largest Line of Chill
dren's Jersey Suits.
Our So Stiff Hat is named
"Relia ble," and is known for
its wearing qualities.
Silk Scarfs, lined with Silk,
20c.-20c.l The same goods
in Four-in-Hands at 20c.l
Zoe! Zoe! These goods are
worth 35c.
Black Silk Handkerchiefs
at 50c.-50c.!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
CAUSED BY DOGS.
A Washington Man Meets a Singu-
lar Death.

A Washington Man Meets a Singu-
lar Death.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-William Pow
ell, colored man, lay dead this morn
ing near the wall of lodge house oppo-
site one of the entrances to the soldiers
home in this city. Curled up in one
arm was small terrier, and standing
guard over the body of the dead man
was large hound. His faithful COM
panion was the unwilling cause of his
death. Tramp dogs have infested the
grounds of the soldiers home lately,
and orders were issued to shoot
them. John Dolan, an old veteran, who
acts as watchman at one of the en-
frances, was awakened about 1 o'clock
this morning by the noise of dogs, and,
securing an old navy revolver, fired it
in the direction of the noise, which i'm
mediately ceased. DoIan went to bed
again and slept until awakened by a
pasSer-by, who called his attention to
the dead body outside his window. The
bullet had entered the throat, aud death
must have been instantaneous. Powell's
wife was domestic in the lodge where
Dolan slept, and he had come there to
see her, when the noise of one of his
dogs awakened the old watchman. A
coroner's jury to-day acquitted Dolan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Mr.. COwIes Steals His Child While
in Cleveland.

Mr.. COwles Steals His Child While
in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., June 8.-Eugene
Cowles, referred to in the Montreal dis
patch, and his wife had not been living
together for some time. About two
weeks ago he was attacked with a Sc
we're hemorrhage of the lungs at Lock
port. N. Y, where he is engaged
in business. Feeling the ne
cessity of going West for his
health, he made a visit to
Cleveland to bid his mother and friends
good bye. When he left here last Mon
day he took with him his little daughter
Florence, aged about ten years, un-
known to her mother. The child's alb
sence was soon discovered and search
for her begun. When Mrs. Cowles
learned that her husband had taken
Florence with him she at once began a
suit for divorce, and an order was
issued by the court giving her
possession of her daughter pending
the hearing of the case. Mr.. Cowles
went from Cleveland to Toronto, and
Mrs. Cowles, accompanied by her at
torney, Judge j. E. Ingersoll, her sister
and her brother, followed, in order to
regain possession of the child. In the
meantime. Mr.. Cowles had gone with
his daughter to Montreal, where he was
overtaken by them. Eugene Cowles is
a son of the late editor of the Leader,
and Mrs. Cowles before marriage was a
Miss Hale, daughter of wealthy Cleve-
land haDkar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
THE SENAT e TAKES 1T.
Silver to Be Discussed by the
Upper House.

Silver to Be Discussed by the
Upper House.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The interest
that centered in the proceedings of the
house last week will be transferred
this week to the senate. The discus
sion of the silver question will be re-
sumed tomorrow, the bill that was
passed by the house Saturday being
substituted for the pending measure on
the senate calendar. This will facili-
tate the disposition of the matter. 1t is
believed that vote on the bill will be
reached before the end;uof the week.
It is saIse believed that the bill. If
it shall pass the senate. will
provide for the purchase of 4,50O,-
900 ounces of silver monthly, the
certificates to be issued in payment
thereof to be legal tender for all debts,
and to be redeemed in lawful money.
Senator Vest has given notice that he
will ask the senate some day this week
to take up the bills on the calendar in
regard to the transportation of cattle
and beef products, but he will probab
give way to the silver DEBATE, if it shall
continue during the week. The legiS-
lative appropriation bill will be report
ed to the senate early in the week, and
Senator Allison. chairman of the com
mittee, says he expects to have it
passed before the week ends. Eulo-
gies over late Representative Wilbur
will be delivered Thursday, and Satur
day will be devoted to s'unobjected"
bills on the calendar. Ir comparison
with preceding weeks the forecast of
business to come before the house this
week is lacking in general interest.
Several appropriation bills are on the
calendar, and it is the intention to dis
pose of them with expedition in order
to avoid embarrassment to the public
service by delayed appropriations at the
beginning of the next fiscal year. 10
morrow the district committee will
have the floor to bring up matters of
local interest. There are number of
senate bills, mostly of a private nat
ure, now on the speakers table,
and it is probable that a
day will be allotted for their
disposition. The public buildings COM
mittee are also making strenuous efforts
to secure another special order to res
cue the batch of bills hung up, and Mr..
Turpie's last ineffective point of mo
this case, as the sundry civil apprOpria-
ton bill, which contains the appropria-
tions for public buildings, is to be re-
ported next week, and it is necessary
that the delayed bills be passed if they
are to be followed by appropriations.
The commerce committee has also ap-
piled for an evening session during the
week. AS yet none of their applica-
tions have received the attention of the
committee on rules, buta meeting. is to
be held early in the week, when the
exact order of business may be demon
strated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

ter-in-Iaw, questioned her whether she
had had any trouble with her hus-
band. Receiving reply in the mega
tive. he told her that If at any time any
trouble should arise she was at
once to communicate the fact to him.
because he believed he had more con-
troll over his son than anybody else had.
Last October she discovered what she
believed to be his treachery, and called
On his father, when the son was cut off
with $500 year, the bulk of the money
going to his wife. To-day the interview
was effected. Cowles insisted that only
his wife should be present. but her
brother would not consent, and
he accompanied them In the cab
for drive in Mountain park.
The interview was in progress, when
Cowles made movement as if to draw
revolver, when Hale anticipated him.
with the result stated. An order was
procured from Judge Dugas to the Sis
tiers instructing them to produce the
child, but they refused. The court will
issue an official mandamus tomorrow,
when guardian will be appointed.
Hale will appear in the evpollce court to-
morrow to answer to the charge against
him. Much sympathy is felt for Hale
and Mrs. Cowles, as it is believed
COWleS intended to kill his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
BRAIN OF MINNESOTA.
The North Star Editors Bowl
ing Along Toward the Ma
tional Capital.
Extensive Preparations Made
in Washington for Their
Entertainment.
The Senate Will Give the Sill
YER Bill a Turning Over
This Week.
Speculation as to- the Man for
the Shoes Of Sergeant-at-
Arms Canaday.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 8.-The editorial ex-
cursion train arrived here one hour
ahead of schedule time-12 o'clock at
noon to-day-over the Chicago & North
western road. The train made most ex-
cellent time, making the run from
Mankato, 1876 miles, III thirteen hours
and fifty minutes. The entire party is
in good health and spirits, the weather
charming, and all surroundings propi-
tiOuS for safe and speedy trip toWash-
ington. Most of the eXcurSiOnistS have
been taking short drives about the city
since arrival. The train departed for
its destination at sos p. m.
WASHINGTON. June S.-The Mime
sofa editors with their ladies, to the
number of $50 are expected to arrive in
Washington Monday evening on spe-
cial train over the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. They are to remain in the
city until Friday afternoon. Monday
evening there will be an informal re-
ception given the visitors by the Minne-
sotans resident in Washington. Tues
day the editors will call on the presi-
dent, Secretary Blaine and Secretary
Window. Wednesday afternoon the
Minnesota congressional delegation will
tender the editors an excursion to Mount
Vernon and other points OF interest
along the Potomac. Thursday, Arling-
ton, the soldiers home and other points
of interest will be visited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
BUCODA'S GREAT LOSS.
Fire Does the Little Town Much
Damage.


SEATTLE, WASH, June S.-The works
of the Slatco Manufacturing company,
Bucoda, situated twenty miles south of
Olympia, and number of dwellings
were destroyed by fire last night, en-
failing loss of nearly S150,O00. The
fire originated in the factory in the dry
kiln next to the engine room, and was
not discovered until the flames burst
through the roof. The factory was in
flames four minutes later, barely giving
the employees chance to get out with
their lives. A number of piles OF dressed
lumber in the yard adjoining the fac
tory then caught fire, and soon the
large saw mill was ablaZe. About fifty
men fought desperately to save the mill
by passing water buckets. The
heat became intense and all efforts were
abandoned. A panic then ensued, the
lumber piles burning and heavy wind
blowing. The coal mines are but a
quarter of mile northeast of the mill,
and the forest next got on fire and trav-
eled rapidly toward the mines. Dwell
ings in the southern portion of the
town also became ignited by sparks and
many burned. Latest reports show the
loss to be: Factory, S35,0O0; mill, $780,
600; three million feet dressed lumber,
S4S,OOO; dwellings, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000. The fire is a calamity to the
citizens of BucOda, as most of them are
dependent on the mill for support. Two
hundred men are thrown out of employ
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
THE ROME'S DANGER.
Narrow Escape Of an Anchor Lin
Steamer

Narrow Escape of an Anchor Line
Steamer.
LONDON. June S.-The Anchor line
steamer City of Rome. Capt. Young,
from New York May 19, arrived at
Queenstown at 10 o'clock this
morning. The steamer had mar
row escape from destruction at
Fastnet. She made land in
dense fog at o'clock this morning. She
was going slowly, and was taking sound
ings, when, Notwithstanding the care
exercised, she struck Fastnet rock,
about three miles seaward off Crook
the rock, and but for the prompt
itude displayed in reversing the en-
gines great fatality would have
been recorded. Passengers who were
interviewed say that the steamer trem-
bled all over when she stuck the rock.
For time there was intense alarm on
board, the density of the fog adding to
the ominous character of the situation.
The passengers were finally quieted by
the repeated assurances Of the COM
mander and other officers of the
steamer that not the slightest danger
existed. The full extent of the damage
will not be ascertalned until the vessel
is docked at Liverpool. Her stem is
broken at the peak, and she shipped
large volume of water forward. 'Che
steamer started for Liverpool at IL
o'clock, proceeding at half speed. 1t is
rumored that the fog gun on Fastnet
rock was not fired until after the City of
Rome had struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.
A Big Gang Rounded Up by New
York Officers.

"A BIG Gang hOunUcu Up ny NOW
York Officers.
NEW YORK, June S.-Five men are
now in Ludlow Street Jail and two
more are out on bail on charge of
smuggling. Those in Jail are John
Hart, John Hughes, John Baker, petty
officers on the Inman steamer City of
New York; and John Lathin, head bar
keeper, and John Merdock, ships
storekeeper of the Inman liner City of
Chicago. Those out on bail are Ed
ward Baxter, dock clerk, and John
Fort, chief cooper, both employed by
tn e Inman line at Jersey City. Lathin
and Merdock were arrested at an early
hour this morning on board the City OF
Chicago by Inspectors Hassey and
Britton, of Agent Wilburs staff. In
some unaccOuntable way Lathln
and Merdock learned that the
customs officers were on the lookout Tor
them, and preparations were made to
take them off the vessel between Sandy
Hook and quarantine. This action was
forestalled, however, by the inspectors,
who, in company with United States
Deputy Marshal Wiler, went down to
lower quarantine at 2 o'clock this morn
AS the Fletcher crossed the City of Chi
cago, Lathin was seen standing by the
gang plank. He was recognized by In
Spector Britton. who had occasion III
1885 to become acquainted with him Oh
q similar errand 10 that of to-day. Then.
as now, Lathin was arrested for SNUG
Cling lot of ready-made clothing, and
he was convicted in the United States
court at Trenton, and got off by
paying a heavy fine. The specific
charge against Lathin and Mer-
dock is that on May 13 last they brought
into JERSEY City lot of ready-made
clothing in bags on which they evaded
duty. The arrest would have been
made then, but the vessel sailed before
the matter could be brought home to the
pair. When the first officer of the City
of Chicago learned the nature of the
customs special officers visit, he said
he was very willing to aid them. The
manner in which he went about 1t, how
ever, left doubts IN the mind of Inspect
OF Britton. He directed the officers
over the vessel several times, and
finally suggested that they go on deck
to the chief stewards quarters; but,
while pretending to go on deck. In
spector Britton doubled on the first
OlnCeI, anu Saw Hlm Gut6I llI-
tie room which had been passed
and repassed many times. To follow
was the work of but moment and
there was found the man of whom he
was in search. Lathin at once recog-
nized Britton and made no resistance.
Merdock was found without difficulty.
Hart Hughes and Baker, who were
taken from the City of New York, are
said to be wealthy Liverpool citizens,
who have made comfortable fortunes
by just such practices as that for which
they are now under arrest. Inspector
Britton expects to have ten OF dozen
more offenders. Four of the Inman
steamers are now i'll trouble in connec-
ton with smuggling. Tney are the
City of Chester, City of New York, City
of Berlin and the City of Chicago.
Chief Officer Allen, of the City of Ches-
ter, who evaded arrest On the last trip
of his vessel, it is believed, will be re-
turned to answer the charges against
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
SEVEN WE'RE DROWNED.
Sad Ending of a Sabbath Fishing
Excursion.

Excursion.
Boston, June S.-AbOut 6 a. m. q
party of eight young men started for a
fishing excursion in sail boat. When
they were about one mile from Thomp-
sons island. in Dorchester bay, the boat
was struck by squall and capsized. All
but one were swimmers, but, instead of
trying to swim ashore, they tried to
climb on the boat, which was so heavily
ballasted that their weight would force
her beneath the surface, leaving them
struggling in the water. In this man
ner their strength was exhausted, and
they sank one by one. until but one was
left. The survivor, Walter Quinlan, had
sunk for the last time, when the boat, in
rising, came up under him, lifting him
above the surface. He foated in an
unconscious condition for some time,
when the boat was seen from the shore
by employees of the gas works at Cow
Pasture Point, who went out, brought
him to shore and reSuscitated him. The
drowned are: Lawrence McTlernan,
aged twenty-four years, and John Sulli-
van, aged twenty-four, living in Charles
town; Albert Lombard, twenty, of Bos
ton; James Husband, seventeen;
Thomas Troy, eighteen, and Joseph
Tufts. eighteen, of South Boston, and
Edgar Maloney, aged eighteen, of Dor
chester. McTiernan left wife and
child. The others were unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
CHANCE FOR INVENTORS.
Wanamaker Wants a Device for a
Mail Box.

NEW YORK, June S.-The postmaster
general, in order to increase the effl-
cheney of the free delivery service, de-
sires to secure device tor letter box
for the doors of dwellings that will be
simple in construction, low-priced and
capable of adjustment to the interior
or exterior of doors without injuring
or defacing them. A letter box
that will fill these requirements
will save much of the car
rier's time, while increasing the
security of the mail to the householder.
To do this he has appointed the COM
mittee below, who invite the public to
send to either of the members designs,
samples, models or suggestions for
box that will fill the necessary require
ments. Designs will be received until
Oct. l, $780, This is the committees: C.
Van Cott, postmaster, New York, N.
Y.;J. B. Harlow, postmaster, st. Louis,
Mo-; John W. Ross. postmaster, Wash
ington, d. c.; G. w. Mott, postmaster,
New Orleans, La; John NJ. Corse.
chairman, postmaster, Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
"A QUARTETTE OF WILSON'S
Who Get Embarrassed Over Thein
Votes.

WASHINGTON, June S.-There are
four Wilson's members of the house of
representatives, and once in a while
the presence of so many persons with
common family name occasions slight
mistakes in the record of the proceed
lngs OF the house, the more especially
as the Wilson's do not at all owe fealty
to the same political party. An instance
OF this happened yesterday in the vote
on the silver bill. Mr.. Wilson, of Mis-
souri,. Democrat, was recorded in the
press account giving the yea and nay,
vote as voting i'll favor of the passage
OF the bill, whereas he voted against its
passage, while Mr.. Wilson, of Washing
ton, Republican, was put down among
those opposed to the BILL although he
voted in favor of it. The error occurred
through the reading clerk inadvertently
calling the name of Mr.. Wilson, Of
Washington. before that of Mr.. Wilson,
OF Missouri, thus reversing the order in
which their names are placed on the
roll call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
Is 1t Phipps' Body r?

Special to The GIODe
DULUTH, Minn., June S.-Minnie
Friemuth, twelve years old, and another
girl somewhat younger, were out in the
woods this afternoon near the poor
farm picking wild flowers. They came
suddenly upon the dead body of a
man not badly decomposed and evi-
IDENTIFY about thirty years old.
The body lay in clump of
bushes near the roadside and was that
of stout man we'll dressed. Phipps,
ex-principal of the Lincoln school,
whose alleged bestial practices led to
his discharge about ten days ago. is
said to be missing, and people are in
clined to the belief that the remains are
his. Search will be made for the body
as soon as light in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

grin at not being able to make any haul
out of the express car would result in
the death of somebody.
June 9.-Chief Inspect
or Rathbone, of the postoffice depart
ment, received the following dispatch
from the postoffice inspector at Chicago.
Ill.,:
Two miles east of New Salem. N. D., at 10
o'clock last night, the east-bound train was
held up ana robbed of fortyseven mail
pouches and seven registered packages, The
case is receiving attention. Shall l offer
reward?
Chief Inspector Rathbone replied to
offer a reward of s., 900 for each convic-
viction and sentence in the United
States courts.
Special to the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

by the ringing of an electric bell; and
then, as soon as this dangerous proxim-
ity is noted, telephone communication
through the rail and rod can at once be
established, and the engineers, after
stopping their trains. may talk with
each other. The tests made in the
presence of number of newspaper
correspondents and electrical experts
and others were highly satisfactory, and
will undoubtedly result in the adoption
by the Baltimore Il Ohio road of cheap
and certain extra precaution against
collisions OF all kinds which, in spite Of
extraordinary care, are likely to happen
and do sometimes happen on all rail-
roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
Talks of Concessions.

PARIS, June s.-The Economist
Francais, editea by Leroy Beaulie, ad-
vocates the acceptance of the English
offer to compensate the French
fishermen in Newfoundland, and
to make concession else
where. 1t suggests that England
renounce the most favored nation
clause in Tunis, which hampers French
trade, or concede territory in Gambia.
1t expresses the fear that unless France
accepts compromise she will event.
ually lose her rights without obtaining
compensation through the annexation
of Newfoundland to America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
CANADAY's SHOES.
Several People Are Ready to Fill
Them.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Repub-
lican members of the senate will mold a
caucus Tuesday evening to make choice
of a successor to Sergeant-at-ArmS
Canaday, whose resignation takes effect
on the first of next month. There are
several candidates in the field, the
chief of them being Ex-Representative
Valentine, of Nebraska. Deputy Ser
geant-at-Arms Charles B. Reade.- of
Maine, has strong following, and the
friends of William Bailey, of Phila-
delphia, Senator Quay's candidate,
think lie has fair chance of winning
the prize. Col. Swords. OF Iowa, is
candidate, and Mr.. Reed, of Minnesota,
is tentatively In the race. 1t is not im-
possible that when the Republican SEN
ators get together they will consider the
possibility of making other changes in
the executive staff of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
Burial of Editor HundIey.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., June S.-This after
noon an immense concourse of people
attended the funeral of Zach I. Humid
ley, late editor of the Herald Democrat.
and ch airman of the Democratic state
committee, shot by his son Thursday.
1t was the largest funeral in the history
of the city. Rev. H. s. Mills, pastor of
the Congregational church, preached
the sermon. Rev. D. S. McCaslin as
sisted in the services, which were brief
yet very impressive.