davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
Found SIS.

All purchasers Of clothing are finding S.
on each suit for the coming week at
Kohler's, 1853 Broughton street. Remember.
$5 on Of every suit in the house Think Of
I'll This makes $40 suits IS, SIS suits $40,
eto-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20

1oS of those pretty embroidered night
robes left. We will sell them at 69c. They
are splendid value. Come get q pair and
feel happy. Kohler, the lively clothier. 1853
Broughten. -Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20

We are going to sell 81 white ,laun-
dered shirts at rs cents. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Kohler, the lively cloth
Ter, 15S Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20

What IS SUCK PinY
A stick pin" is what every lady wants
and should have. They are of silver, cos;
only quarter, and you will find them at
Sternbergs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
Merchants and Miners Transportation Comfy.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
STANDARD TIME.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20

Nothing like 1t for dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton. simmons Liver Regulator is q safe,
sure cure.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
What is a Stick Pin?

Artists Materials. all kinds, at N. 7. Tay.
lo'r 1856 York street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule Ia Effect June I 1891.

ocledulo ID Eueet June 1871
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
l. Standardtime, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 18th me-
ridian.
NORTHwARD.
No. sos. No. 14+. No. 7s*. No. 42*.
Lv Saw. -. e:55 am 1889 pm $40 pm 8:45 pm
Ar Beuft. +il:is am s:2s pm ..-..... 1900.
Ar Wsitb' 1876 pm 5io pm $500. $50. -. -.
SOUTHWARK.
No. f5*. No. So. No. 21*. No. 3o*. No. 41+.
Lv Charleston
:. ..s:1Oan a:o5 pm 400 am 4:O5 pm 7:1Oam
;:.;T:SOam s;96 pm '''...'. ..".... .-.....
..:......... il:45 am ..".... ........ 5000.
Lv Beaufort
=. ..7;a5am, s:o5 am ........ ........ 1915 am
AR Savannah
-. .fi:sOam s:2s pm 6:44 am 7:s5 pm $780,.
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Train No. IL stops ct stations between Savan-
nah and Yemassee on signal and at Green
Pond. c,~t.sfn
Train No. 70 stops only at MopHs.ita :
vile Ridgeland Green a1 PooS
:, TEsins No e. s. 49, So a and ~ stop at al
dsestS~, Trains SO, IL. rs, "a daily: is and 3
!. day only.
No connection to or from WATERFORD on Sun
day.
. For tickets, Pullman car reservations an,
other information apply to j. B. OLTyEROS
Ticket Agent, 20 Bull street, and at deuot
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen Pass Agent.
Y. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
Notice.,

Parties leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS mailed regu-
larry to them at the following rates, pay.
able invariably in advance:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
ElOPED IN A BALLOON.
Tie Escapade of 16-Year-Old Girl G
Pittsfield. Mass.

Tie Escapade of a 16-Year-Old Girl of
Pittsfield, Mass.
ST. LOUIS, June PA singular story
was developed Thursday by the applica-
tion at the city hall of Mrs. J. F. Good
rich, of Pittsfield, Mass, for help to re-
cover her 16-year-old daughter Clara. who
elo ped in balloon from Pittsfield Decora-
ton Day with an aronaut named Walter
Cooper. There was evidently a vein of
sersationalism in the young people, be
cause when they determined to elope the
commonplace methods which have been in
vogue for centuries would not do.
Death on the Eronaut's Trail.
Decoration Day, dressing herself in a
suit of her brothers clothes, Clara eluded
her parents and stealthily made her way
to pittsfield. Her father pursued and
reached the fair grounds just in time to
see his daughter borne into the air in a
balloon with the young 8ronaut. Mrs
Goodrich has been pursuing the couple
ever since and swears to kill her daugh-
ter s betrayer on sight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
A sleeper Runs Into a Washout.

ST PAUL, June 25.-The sleeper Dickin-
son on the Northern Pacific train which
left here two days ago left the track one
mile west of Rosebud, Mont, Thursday
night owing TO a washout. The car tipped
over into the water and several of the six
teen passengers in the car were more or
less injured. but none seriously. Among
the number were: The temperance orator,
Francis Murphy and wife, of Pittsburg;
Mrs. William Toole and son, Hamilton
Ont; A. W. Shock and wife, Portland,
Or; Major F. r. Scott and daughter
Richmond, Va; A. s. Wiley, Detroit;
George d. Monroe, Joliet, Ills, and Sid
ney Ashman, New York. Francis Muir
ply has broken nose
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Miraculous Escape from Death.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Leutenant John
Gordon, of the Lake View police station,
and three of his men had narrow escape
from death last night beneath patrol
wagon in which they were driving to a
tire. The horses had dashed off at break
neck speed and in turning sharply around
a corner the wagon was lifted clear off the
ground and came down with a crash, bury
ing the four men undern cath. Although
the lieutenant and officers are terribly
bruised and shaken up, none OF them is
likely TO die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
The Country a Vast Lake.

WATERLOO, Ia. June 27.-Conductor
Dengy, of the Fort Dodge relief train, ar
rived last night from the flooded dis
tricts. be says that from Storm Lake TO
Cherokee the country resembles a vast
lake. Bodies of horses, cattle. and other
farm animals are visible in every direc-
ton floating on the water. One farmer
lost 300 head Of cattle from his pasture
Reports that four persons were drowned
Is not correct. Four hundred families are
now homeless and little aid can reach
them before Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
SUDDENLY STRICKEN BLIND.
Mother Who Was Showing Her Boy
How TO skip the Rope.


WIKEsBARRE, Pa. June 27-NIrs.
Elias Robbins, of Wyoming, was sudden
ly stricken blind while playing with her
+year-old son few days ago. The little
boy was trying TO skip rope which his
mother had been turning for him. Then
20 show him how TO DO it better she took
the rope herself and began skipping She
had not made more than half dozen
jumps when she dropped the rope, threw
her hands to her head, staggered and fell
When some of the family ran to her they
found her cropping with her hands. She
was perfectly conscious and rational. She
So id she could not see.
A Rush of Blood. and Darkness.
She felt something like rush of blood
up the back of her head and then all had
become dark. She was put TO bed and a
physician summoned. At first it was be-
ieved that the blindness would soon pass
away, but it did not. She remained
totally blind, though otherwise in perfect
health. She was brought to this city on
Tuesday and placed under an oculist's
care. All the physicians who have seen
the patient are puzzled. Up to the time
of her affliction she had no trouble of any
kind with her ewes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Youngest Traveller on Record.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Among the i'm
migrants that landed Thursday was a
gol haired boy of between and 4
years and with only tag sewed to his
coat consigning him to person in Min
neapolis. His passage is paid to Min
neapolis, and the barge-office officials have
pretty well satisfied themselves that some
one is awaiting the arrival of the boy" in
MINES a telegram has been received
at the Office requesting that the child be
Sent on at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
OLD HENS WORK.
Anew More Details of the Dew
astation in Iowa.
CHEROKEE LOSES FIFTY HOUSES,

Maxille Almost Annihilated - Water
Everywhere with Much Dead stock
Floating Therein-Heayy Losses of the
Rnnways-A Storm Blows Down a Coal
Breaker in Pennsylvania and Kills Six
MERRIAM Floods Omaha and Falls
Heavily All over the state-Fright-
fnI Accident Near Altoona, Pa.-Other
Fatal Mishaps.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 27-Further re-
ports here place the loss at Sutherland,
BY the storm. at 5.Oo0to buildings alone,
Seventy miles of Illinois Central tracks
are submerged in water. The loss will
reach 500, 600 but it will take many days
to repair it. The loss of the Chicago and
Northwestern will be fully as great as the
Illinois Central. Advices from Correc-
tionville say that the place is Yet under
water. At Aurelia the water stood six
feet deep in the streets Thursday, but was
slowly going down yesterday. The valley
of asmall creek running into the Little
Sioux at Cherokee was the only outlet for
the water during the storm
Authentic News from Cherokee.
The first authentic news from Cherokee
was received at o'clock yesterday after
noon. No lives were lost at that place.
Fifty houses were washed away, however,
and great many were shifted from their
foundations, while every bridge and cul-
vert in the county is washed out. Several
miles Of the Illinois Central tracks are
gohe, and the road Will he unable to re
sumo operations for three or four days.
The storm Havoc at Maville.
Reports were received Yesterday at the
Chicago and Northwestern offices from
theflooded districts On the Maple river
branch of the road. The town of Maville
is almost wiped out. The water reached
the second stories of the houses. and every
building in the lower part of the town was
swept away. Three miles OF railroad track
between Maville and Kingsley are gone.
The bridge over the Sioux and most OF the
small bridges were carried away. Another
storm set III yesterday afternoon in the
same district, and is still raging. The
storm extends south TO the main lime of
the Northwestern. Trains on the main
line of the Northwestern are still running,
but the Milwaukee and st. Paul cannot
get TO Sioux City.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
SIX MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
A Coal Breaker Blown Down Men
Smashed to a Jelly.

Coal Breaker Blown Down Men
Smashed to a Jelly.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 27.-This
section was visited yesterday afternoon by
a wind and rain storm of unusual sever
ity Trees were uprooted and carried a
great distance, while the rain poured
down in torrents and the lightning
and thunder were terrific. When
the storm was at its height a
heavy caash was heard above
the noise of the storm, causing people to
fee from their homes in terror. For a
time il was feared that a terrible calamity
mad taken place in the borough. 1t was
soon learned, however, that the crash was
caused by the collapse of the Patterson
Coal company's large breaker, situated
two miles west of this place. The struct-
ure was a new one and was rapidly near
ing completion.
Caught in the Heavy Timbers.
-Four skaters, J. NJ. Blossom, Richard
Roberts, j. b. Dodson. and William
Lodge, from Shick-Shinny, Pa, were on
the roof at the time of the accident and
were hurled to the ground, distance of
$50 feet, and crushed to a jelly by the
heavy timbers falling upon them. Two
other workmen from Luzerne, Pa, whose
names could not be learned, were also
working in the building and
they shared the same fate as their
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Sir John MacdonaId,s Will.

OTTAWA, June 27.-The will of the late
Sir John Macdonald leaves an estate
worth about $4,000 exclusive of Earns
cliffe hall, to be divided equally between
Lady Macdonald and Hugh John Mac
Donald, his son. Lady MacDonald's legacy
is to be invested and the income paid her
during her life, together with the pro-
ceeds of the sale of Earnscliffe and it's be
longings, should she desire to sell it.
After her death it goes to the sons fam
lily. His law library is bequeathed to
Hugh John Macdonald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
All Over The State.

LINCOLN, Neb., June N.-Another
heavy rain fell throughout the state yes
terday and reports of damage to crops
continue to come in. Trains are badly de
layed on account of the numerous wash
out. The Elkhorn appears to be the
greatest sufferer locally, a bad washout
between here and Fremont making a
transfer necessary. All small streams are
nYerfloMinR
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Typhus Fever in New York.

New YORK, June 25.-Goodwin Rosen-
bloom, tinsmith - years of age residing
in the tenement at 2O4 Madison street, was
sent to the reception hospital suffering
from typhus fever Thursday night, and
was sent to North Brother island yester-
day. The Madison street tenement has
been thoroughly disinfected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Married the Love of His Youth.

LONDON, June ga curious wedding
took place Thursday in Ashley, North
amptonshire. The contracting parties
were man aged &c and a woman aged a.
The bans had been published in church
fifty six years ago, but they separated and
married different people. The wife of
one and the husband of the other dying,
they found themselves at liberty to renew
their old engagement and have now mar
ried
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Oldest Cotton Manufacturer Dead,

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 27-Foster
II. Stafford, the oldest cotton manufact-
urer il continuous service in the United
States, died Thursday night of apoplexy,
aged 16 years. He was proprietor of the
Stafford mills and had been connected
with cotton m ills from his childhood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Tried to Cross in Front of a Train.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 27.-Mrs. G. F.
Haney and Mrs. A. NJ. Tatro attempted to
cross the railroad track at Grafton yester-
day in front of an approaching train.
They were struck by the engine, and both
instantly killed, the bodies being badly
rnrrrilared
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
FRlGHTFuL DEATH OF A WORKMAN.

An Iron Bar Driven Through His Body
His Screams Heard Half a Mile.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 2s.-Shortly be-
fore noon yesterday, at the large quarries
81 Piney creek, Robert h Calbert and a
gang OF men prepared two blasts and
fired them One, however, failed TO ex-
plode. Calbert took sixteen-foot bar and
prepared to drill it out. He placed the
en- d of the bar in the hole and let il drop,
when an explosion occurred Twelve feet
OF bar was driven through his body. and
1t is said that his screams were heard for
half mile. The remainder of pbar was
pulled through the wound, and aSer TWEEN
" minutes of agony Calbert died.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Death of "A Brave Fireman.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Brave Captain Man
ming, OF Engine Company No. 6, whose
deeds of heroism are well known to mem
bers of the fire department, died yesterday
as the result Of falling from the roof of a
burning wagon shop yesterday morningil
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27

JOHSsTOwN, Pa, June 21-The body of
an unknown food victim was found on
the Morrel grounds during base ball
game here yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27

companions II WAS two hours before the
bodies of the nlen could be recovered,
owing 10 the debris that was heaped upon
them. The bodies of the men were brought
TO this place TO await instructions from
their families. The loss TO the colliery il
nhnIIf SOD 0lO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Grea, Damage in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, June 27.-Reports re-
ceived show that the storm of Wednesday
and Thursday was unusually severe.
Wednesday cloudburst occurred at Box
Elder, doing great damage and running
crops Thursday a cyclone wrecked sew
eral houses and caused injury to several
DerScns
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
win Succeed Bishop Knight.

MILWAUKEE, June 27.-Dr. Isaac Lea
Nicholson of Philadelphia has announced
his intention of accepting the bishopric
of the Milwaukee diocese, to succeed the
late Bishop G. F. Knight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
AN INTERVIEW WITH PARNELL.
He Talks About His Marriage and His
Political Prospects.

LONDON, June 21.-The United Press
correspondent had an interview with Par
nell at Brighton yesterday. Parnell said
that he found it impossible to procure a
license for marriage in any country
church, and in order to prevent delay he
thought it best to marry IN the registry
Office The church ceremony would be
performed in London as soon as he was
able TO put in fortnight's residence there
probably after the Carlow election. He
would do his best to prevent outsiders, and
especially reporters, from being present.
He would certainly go to Carlow. start
ing tonight If possible He was confident
that lie would win the only election since
the divorce suit which he has had a chance
of Winninr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
wants Kitty to Go with Him,

he would take his wife to Carlow, if
possible, but she was bad sailor and was
likewise compelled to remain near her
lawyers, owing to the coming trial.of the
suit ever the will of her late aunt, Lady
Wood, in which suit her brothers con-
tested her right to the Ethan property
He (ParDelD intended in the future to de-
vote special attention to Irish industrial
questions, in which he was more inter.
ested than in any other. He had given a
general support to Balfour's Irish land
purchase bill, believing it to be meas
ure well conceived, and that, if well car
ried out, it would greatly benefit the ten
ents as well as the land owners
Will Visit the United States.
He intended in the autumn, if possible
to visit the United States, where he be-
lieved thepublic opinion to be virtua lily
unanimous in his favor. He would try to
attend the Baltimore convention. Hehad
not thought, nor did he intend to think,
upon the political effect of his marriage
His wife was perfectly happy, and he was
EXPERIENCING greater happiness than ever
in his life previously. The correspondent
never saw PGrnell looking healthier or in
better spirits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
MRS. PHILO'S LEAP.
A Merry Woman's Escape from
the Sheriff. .
HEADLONG OUT OF ARAILWAY CAR.

The Astonished and sleepy Official WAX
ing just in Time 70 Make a Snatch at
Her Feet-The Train Going Forty Miles
an Hour and Yet the Woman Apparent
ly Gets Away Unhurt-No Trace of Her
After Long Search.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Thursday evening
Deputy Sheriff Reno, of Denver, left
this city having in charge Mrs. E. l..
Philo, very entertaining blonde . years
old, who is wanted in that city on charge
of forgery and jumping her bond. The
woman is a member of a gang of six or
eight in Denver who have been engaged
in numerous forgeries and swindling
schemes by which the citizens have been
tleeced out of many thousands Of dollars.
Mrs. Philo was arrested and released On
bond Of 5000. Immediately upon her
release the woman disappeared. The Den
yer officers learned that she had come to
this city, and Deputy Sheriff Reno was
sent to arrest her
Vanished a He Awoke.
He arrived in the city few days ago
and explained his case to Sheriff Gilbert,
who detailed a deputy TO assist him.
Thursday noon the woman was seen at
the corner of State and Madison streets
and placed under arrest. In the evening
in charge OF her official escort, she started
for Denver.-Ninety miles of the distance
had been traversed without incident and
The officer became sleepy. He had his
charge on the inside OF the seat next TO
% the window, and, thinking her perfectly
secure, dropped into doze. He was sud
ienly awakened by a stir at his side and
only awakened in time to see the pedal
extremities of his fair prisoner as her
form disappeared through the open win
dow.
Made Grab for Her shoes.
The sheriff made grab for the shoes
and missed them, then sprang for the bell
rope and signaled the engineer TO stop.
When the train slowed up ne and the train
hands rushed back over the track expect
ing to find the pretty blondes mangled
| form in the grass. They found no trace of
| the mangled form, and after hunting up
and down the fields they concluded that
the pretty blonde had escaped uninjured.
| How she did it no one knows. a straight
| jump from train going forty miles an
/ hour frequently uses up strong men, and
| tie woman must have plunged headlopg
| into the roadside.
No Trace of the Woman.
Reno then accompanied the train 10
! Ashton. where he enlisted the sympathies
/ Of the city marshal, who with posse OF
! men went with him to scour the country.
! Up to late hour yesterday afternoon
! Mrs. Philo had not been recaptured. and
| Reno sent a telegram TO this city asking
that every effort be made TO recapture her.
| Mrs. Philo's escape, aside from being very
! humiliating 20 Deputy Reno. is a serious
| blow TO the officials at Denver, as she had
| promised to turn states evidence agains;
the members of the gang with which she
! was associated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
CIoudburst at Willard.

A cloudburst occurred in the afternoon
al hfs4ard. twenty miles from Omaha, on
the Union Pacific and Inundated the track
for nearly a mile. The washout near Cen
trail City was repaired yesterday, and the
overland trains which had been delayed
there since Thursday morning passed over
the break and reached Omaha last even
ing The washouts on the Elk Horn road,
which had been repaired, were washed ont
again yesterday The heaviest rain for
years fell at Nebraska City. The streets
and cellars were flooded and great dam
age done
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
TEN HOURS OF DoWNPouK.
Omaha Visited by Destructive Rain
Other wstery Ans otions.

UthtF WaItFy fIhstIIOJs'
OMAHA, Neb., June Grain fell con-
tinuously from O'Clock yesterday morn
ing until last evening. Considerable
damage was done IN the northern and
eastern parts of the city. In the vicinity
Of the old North Omaha creek the streets
are flooded 10 a depth Of from two to five
feet, and the water is up to the
windows of the first floors of hun
dreds of residences. Street car traffic
in that section of the city is abandoned.
East Omaha is almost all under water, but
the overlooked section is not thickly pop
ulased, and comparatively little damage
was done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-05
Origin of an Old Fad.

A practice was common about fifty
years ago Of rubbing the eye in peculiar
way from the outer to the inner corner,
the result being, as was supposed, to
strengthen the sight. The practice orig
mated with President John Quincy
Adams, who had what is called ''a
weeping eye," disease having caused the
closing Of some Of the ducts, so that he
was forced to wipe away the OVERLOOKING
moisture about once in every five min
utes. He always wiped his eye from the
outer to the inner corner, and some one
noticing this peculiar action, and know
ing also that, although he had passed his
eightieth year, he never used spectacles,
connected the two facts and started the
theory that rubbing the eye in the way
indicated prevented the changes insep-
arabic from advancing years. For time
all the old people In the country spent
half their time rubbing their eyes, but
the fad soon died out, and is now scarce
ly remembered, save by some old man
who saw people practicing it when he
was a boy. Interview in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.