davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
MEETINGS.

TROUP CASTLE NO. 4, X. G. E.
Attend a regular meeting at your hall, No.
1877 St. Julian street, THIS (Monday) EVEN
ING at 8 o'clock. Business of Importance and
installation of officers will take place. Visiting
sir knights and members of sister castles are
cordially invited to attend.
R. D. GUERARD, n. c.
Attest EMILE A GRADoT, NJ. of R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
NOTICE
SUMNER BOARB
FOR SALT WATER GATHERS

FOR SALT WATER BATRERs.
The Submarine Bathing Cap is made of pure
rubber, and is the only device that will posi-.
lively
KEEP THE HAIR DRY.
1t is decidedly "nobby'' in appearance. After
bathing it is a great luxury to use q Compressed
Face Sponge. MELDERMA is a Toilet Powder
that instantly removes all unpleasant odor arts
ing from perspiration.
SOLOMON & co. S TWO DRUG STORES,
Market Square. 90 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
ONE OF OUR MANY TEsTIMOYI4Ls
HEIDT DRUG COMPANY
Market Squal

For reliable drugs, fancy articles, fine candies.
soda mineral waters Reasonable prices. Pre-
scriptons a speciality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-06
MEDICAL.
---~-~-----777-= 77=7---~---~O-
HEADACHE

Proceeds from a Torpid Liver and impurities
of the Stomach, and can be invariably cured if
you will only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Hawaiian islanders Greatly
Grieved at the Death Of
Their Ruler.
Princess Liliukalani Pro
claimed Queen--The Kings
Body in State.
The Baccapat Scandal Great.
ing Much Commotion
In England.
Disposition in Some Quarters
to Seriously Blame the
Prince Of Wales.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Advices
from Honolulu per steamer Alameda.
arriving to-day, say: Workmen were
busily engaged in making preparations
for welcoming King Kalakaua when
the United States flagship Charleston
was sighted Thursday, Jan. 90. Now
the decorations and arches of welcome
have been torn down or turned into en-
blems of mourning. The Charleston
steamed into port with the Hawaiian
and American flags at half mast. BuSi-
ness houses and manufactures were
closed, schools dismissed, and govern
ment offices closed. Amid booming
minute guns from the war ships in the
harbor and the batteries on shore the
kings body was received by guard of
honor from the flagship Charleston, u.
S. S. Mobican and II. M. s. Nymph, the
Charleston's band playing funeral
dlrge. The procession formed and
moved to the palace. The streets were
packed with people, and the air filled
with wailingS and lamentations. Dow
ager Queen Kapiolani appeared on
balcony and gave way to the most viO-
lent demonstrations Of grief. Queen
Llliukalani also appeared OH the bal
cony and was also greatly moved. The
coffin was placed on bier i'll the middle
of the throne room. On it were placed
the kings crown of state, his sword and
royal feather cloak. That evening the
cabinet met and issued proclamation,
proclaiming Princess Liliukalani queen
of the Hawaiian Islands. The body lay
in state, and people of every class and
condition were allowed to gaze upon the
face of their dead sovereign. The body
continues to lie in state until Sun day,
Feb. 15, when grand procession con-
yeys the remains to the cemetery. The
ministers appointed by the late king,
with the approval Of the legislature,
will likely remain in Office until
another legislature meets in 1892. The
cabinet under the provisions of the late
law can be removed only upon want
of confidence passed by majority of all
the elective members Of the legislature.
Although the new queen is kn0 wn to
have leaning toward the English, no
trouble is feared OH that score. The
queen is surrounded by cOunsilOrS who
are well known for their integrity and
honesty of purpose. 1t IS generally
thought that r. w. Wilcox will be in
stalled as chamberlain. At an immense
mass meeting held Feb. resolutions
were adopted expressing the gratitude
of the Hawaiians to the United States
and California and Admiral Brown and
the officers of the Charleston for the
bounded courtesy and kind atten-
tions" offered the king both before and
after his death. Copies of the resolu-
tions will be sent to the president of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
EXTREME JUNCTION.
Did Gen. Sherman Become Cath
oIfc Before Dying?

OIic Before Dying?
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-The question as
to whether Gen. Sherman became a
Catholic before his death by being
baptized into the church and whether
extreme JUNCTION was administered to
him has caused a good deal of news
paper and general comment here, and
there is strong desire to know just
what religious rite Or ceremony was per-
sormed in the generals sick chamber.
In a public interview to-day, Rev.
Father Rudolph Meyer, of st. Louis
university, than whom no better author
ity on the Roman Catholic church'S laws
is known. speaks on the subject as fol-
lows: ''Some misunderstanding may
possibly have occurred which may
have resulted i'll the admins
full knowledge of the faith as itexisted
This is hardly probable, however, as
the laws of the church as taught to all
priests unmistakably permits the course
to be followed under such circum-
stances"
"Can extreme unctiOn be admins
tered without baptism?" was asked.
"Most positively not. Before extreme
unctlon can be administered the aiteS Of
the church must be complied with, and
one of the most important of these rites
is baptism. No person can become a
Catholic until he has received a bap-
tism."
"Can an adult be baptized without his
consent?" Under certain cireum-
stances. A sick person who has ex-
pressed willingness to affiliate with the
church and in the meantime become un-
conscious can be baptized while In that
state. A verbally expressed desire is
sufficient to warrant the administration
of the sacrament of baptism"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
The Woman Who PIeases.

"She knows just how to talk to all
kinds and conditions of men," was the
recommendation given for a bright
woman who makes her living as much
by her ability to please as by her actual
labors.
Seeing that woman afterward and OBJ
serving her closely, one could not but
be impressed with the truth of what
had been said. She was gay with the
gay, silent when anybody else wanted
to talk, talkative with the shy, always
good tempered, never too animated, and
never. never visibly in pain nor in tears.
She was always charming. bright, sym
pathetic and sweet. She was witty, too,
but not terribly so. She kept her wit to
illumine conversation and to tighten
dull spirits; not to burn hearts nor
scorch sensitive feeling.
Everybody went from her presence
feeling comfortable in spirit and with
reasonably satisfied hearts. She was a
peacemaker and coUrage-strength-
ener. There are two or three dozen of
such women In the world, and when
you find one she will tell YOU that it is
almost impossible for her to get an
evening to herself, because so many
dear. kind friends are apt to drop in of
an evening. And she will add: Ppm
glad it's so, for | should not be able to
get through the day without the pros
pect of these pleasant evenings. | wish
the Gays might be all evenings. with
time table that never crept beyond the
limits OF s to IL p. m"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
THE WHISKY TRUST.
1t Is Getting Agitated Over the
Situation.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-President Green
hut. of the whisky trust, emphatically
denies the story of Secretary Glbson's
flight from Peoria. 81 have positive
knowledge" said he this afternoon,
THAT Gibson was in Peoria Saturday
night"
''How do you know that?" was asked.
81 received bundle OF papers from
him this morning pOstlnarked Peoria,
and the handwriting was GibsOn's.
Tie whisky trust people are gather
ng from all parts to attend the dl-
rectors' meeting to be held at the A udi-
tOrium tomorrow. Several of the di-
rectors arrived to-day. President Green.
hult stated that probably Gibson would
be here TO attend the meeting, and that
it was nothing more than the regular
business gathering of the trust.
"Will the Gibson matter be dis
cussed?' was asked.
mo doubt some reference will be
made to it,"
"Will any plan Of defense be out
lined?"
"Onr attorneys are dong that. They
are competent to lay bare the plot
against the trust, for such it certainly
ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
SLEEPS FOR A MONTH.
Strange Case of Columbus, Ind.
ROy,

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 15.-Four
months ago Jesse, the thirteen-year-old
son of Maud and Samuel Stritt, fell into
"a deep sleep lasting thirty days. When
he awoke he told his parents that he
had been in heaven. The boy minutely
described trip the father had taken to
Illinois. and said that from heaven he
had looked down upon papa" He said
that he had come back to remain until
he was thirty years old. Tuesday of this
week the boy, who is well liked, was in
vited to a neighborS to dine. Shortly
before the hour for dinner he again fell
into deep sleep, saying to his parents
that he would be much stronger when
he awakened. He has been asleep since
that time. His heart moves regularly,
but not strongly, and he appears to suf-
fer no pain. His skin is moist and
warm. He does not move, but his
mother sees to it that his posi-
ton is changed every hour or two. Milk
in small quantities is put in his mouth
at intervals, but if any Of it is swallowed
his parents do not know it. Five prom
inent physicians in Southern Indiana
have tried all known means to so shock
his nervous system as to cause the boy
to break off from the deep sleep that is
upon him, but each have failed. The
case has no parallel in this part of the
state and is exciting great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
KoCH's BRoTHER-IN-LAW.
He Is in the Southern Indiana
Prison for Stealing q Watch.

Prison for Stealing q Watch.
CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 15.-Otto Rel
mer. a convict in the Indiana southern
penitentiary at Jeffersonville is
brother-in-law of the eminent German
physician, Prof. Koch. Reimer was
given two years. sentence from Terre
Haute for stealing cheap silver watch.
He is probably the most scholarly con-
vict in the United States. He is great
linguist, and speaks fuently German.
English, French, Spanish and Italian,
and Greek. The fellow belongs
to an excellent family in Ger
many. who have east him on on ac-
count of his depravity and dissipated
habits. His mother is the only one of
his relatives who has stood by him. and
she sends him a regular allowance quar-
terly. Reimer has managed to keep his
Imprisonment a secret from his rela-
tives. He has in his possession papers
which prove that his Oldest sister is the
wife of Prof. Koch and another brother
in-law is the editor of one of the lead
ing German papers In the state of Wis
consin. The convict Is fortythree years
old. and at present is an attendant in
the prison hospital. he says that he
has no knowledge of stealing the watch,
and that, if he committed the deed, he
was drunk at the time. He has tried
hard to conceal his identity, and asked
that nothing be said which would bring
the knowledge of his imprisonment to
his mother and sisters. Reimer eX-
presses his intention to reform when he
is released. and says he will probably
return to Germany. The prison officials
have taken a great fancy to him and de-
clare that he is not only the brightest
man they ever saw behind the walls, but
that ne is an exemplary prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
THE BACCARAT SCANDAL,
And the Prince of Wales Unpleas-
ant Connection With 1t.

LONDON, Fob. 15.-The attack on the
Prince of Wales i'll connection with the
Cumming gambling episode
will not be permitted to rest with
the reply already given by Home
Secretary Matthews to the eff
feet that the law against gambling
was not violated. Other questions Will
be asked in parliament this week, and
they will not all be addressed to the
home secretary. Mr. Gladstone Is known
to be in favor Of letting the prince
alone. Socially he is Oh the best of
terms with the prince. land the latter ex-
hibits and is supposed to feel high re-
the prince is credited with strong
Liberal sentiments. in this respect not
agreeing with his royal mother, who is
staunch conservative. Mr.. Gladstone
Sir William Harcourt, Sir George IRE
velyan and other prominent Liberkls,
belonging either to the gentry or the
nobility, are in the princes circle.in the
better sense of that term, and exchange
views with him in the most friendly
manner. They have no inclination to
quarrel with him. and for one of them
to join in an attack on his personal con-
duct would forever end their relations.
But there is a strong element, not of
Radicals alone, but of conscientious nom
conformists, who, while loyal to the
crown, look upon the prince as
public officer of the highest
grade, as one bound by his posi-
ton and privileges to give
good example. These are determined
that the princes misconduct in the
present case shall not pass unrebuked,
and it happens that they have first
class ground for censure. Among his
other dignities, the prince is field mar
shall in the army, colonel-in-chief of
three regiments of life and royal horse
guards. etc The army regulations pro-
hibit the officers from playing for
money. These regulations are as bind
ing on the Prince Of Wales, field
marshal, as on the most recently ap-
pointed lieutenant. Col. Gordon-Cum-
ming is an officer Of the army, and it
was the duty Of the prince to prevent
instead of abetting the gambling which
went at that now notorious game bac-
carat. On this subject, it is understood,
pertinent inquiries will be addressed
to Hon. Edward Stanhope, secretary of
war. Stanhope is blue-blooded aristo-
crat, brother of Earl Stanhope, and with
future that rests on the favor of roy
atty. He is already considerably shaken
up by the scandal regarding the mag
aaine guns. and will be thrown into
greater perplexity by an inquiry tending
to bring the prince into contempt. In
military sense, however, he is the SUI
perior of the prince, and Will have to
answer, whether he likes it or not. ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
TALMAGE'S TRIBUTE.
Grand Words by the Dist
uuishad RroOL.Ivn niUina

Grand Words by the Distin-
guished Brooklyn Divine.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--At the Brook
iyn Academy of Music to-day DR.. Tai
mage spoke as follows of Gen. Sher-
man: 1.-The century had no grander
soul to surrender into the eternities
than the one who just passed away from
us. Frank. honest, brilliant, gallant,
patriotic William L. Sherman. Thank
God that ever knew, that l even felt
the hearty grip of his right hand and
had the friendship of mis- great big
heart. | have no part in the question
which is being agitated as to
whether he was a Catholic or
Protestant. | heard his profession of
faith on a memorable occasion, and
under peculiar circumstances. In New
York, at the New England dinner three
years ago, sat with him four hours, he
on one side and the immortal Henry W..
Grady on the other. When in conVersa-
tion he expressed to me his respect for
the religion embraced by his wife, and
his own faith in God and his confidence
in the future. Simple as child, brave
as lion, sympathetic as woman, firm
as rock, wrathful as tempest when
aroused against great wrong, lovely as a
Iune morning among his friends"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
TICKLES JINGO JIM.
A Town Named for the Secretary
of State.

FAIRHAvEN, Wash, Feb. 15.-The
last spike was driven yesterday which
connects two important railroad sys@
TENS and unites the state of Washing
ton and British Columbia. Three thou
sand people witnessed the ceremony as
the new city of Blaine, where the
Fairhaven E Southern road, the Ameri
lean line, and the New Westminster %
Southern, the British connection meets.
The Canadian band played "GOd Save
the Queen" while the American band
rendered ''Star Spangled Banner,n
Gov. LaughtOn, of Washington, during
his speech described the line as diVldI
ing the state and province of British
Columbia as only an imaginary one. and
expressed friendship and good will for
the people of British Columbia. The
following telegram was received from
James q. Blaine: To Mayor and Citi-
Zens of Blaine (named in his honOr)i
IL is with most kindly feeling that my
thoughts turn towards you and your British
brothers to-day while you assemble to per-
form the solemn ceremonies connecting your
wonderful countries in commercial union,
and II is my earnest wish and hope that thd
bonds formed to-day by you may not only be-
bier brotherly love that will unite In the end
the two nations in one perfect union; and
that bv your port Of entry which your coun-
trymen inform me will be established you
will be placed i'll position to open the grand
gateway of two mighty nations May success
attend your undertaking. Good will and
peace be with you all. JAMES 6. BLAINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

BoSToN, Feb. 15.-Gov. Russell has
written the following letter to ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland:
My Dear Sir: 1 cannot refrain from
writing you to express my qualification
at your recent letter against the free
coinage of silver and admiration for the
language and patriotism that prompted
it, and which have led you in the past
to meet every public duty without
tlinching. AS a Democrat, too, in
tensely loyal to my party and its
principles, and eager for its success, l
congratulate you that you have taken a
position which is not only right, but
which greatly strengthens the party in
the North and East. 1t seems clear that
the division Oh this question is geo.
graphical rather than political; yet be-
lieve most sincerely that the apparent
support of any Democrats of the
proposition for free coinage arose
kill the force bill. which now, thank
God, is dead. New England is rapidly
becoming Democratic because of the
same position our party has taken on
the tariff question, against the force bill
and the whole system of tyranny, self
ishness and intrigue represented
by the Republican party. We can
not afford to check this Democratic
tendency by any false position on the
silver question, nor by yielding to an
impulsive movement which has mis-
taken the proper remedy for a just
grievance. | have no doubt the farmers
are suffering from unjust burdens; but
their greatest burden is the tariff taxa
ton, which has benefited the few
wealthy at their expense, and
their greatest relief would be an
immediate and large reduction of these
tariff burdens. Our party has not so
fully the confidence Of the country and
its business interests that it can afford
to commit itself to measure which will
impair this confidence. Great credit is
due you for expressing with such force
and without regard to personal conse-
quences the opinions of the Democratic
party OF the North and East on the sub
ject. Y ours, very truly,
WILLIAM E. RUSSELL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
TO WRITE NO MORE.
John G. Whittier to Compose No
More Poems.


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-One of the most
intimate friends of the poet Whittier
to-day confirmed the report that the
poet had finally decided to lay away his
pen for good. For a long time the
Quaker poet had not been in the best of
health, and his remuneration from work
is entirely due to that fact. 1t was
learned that two pieces of verse by the
poet are in the hands of editors, one of
the poems being a sort of farewell to his
friends and admirers of the public. And
these poems will close Whittier's pub
lie work. The poet is quite we'll off.
His revenues from his published books
are large, and with this income and
what he has accumulated he is able to
pass the rest of his days in comfort. MIR.
Whittier's publishers always look to a
sale of between $4,000 and $4,000 vol
umes of his poems every year. His pop
uIarity during the last three years has
shown an increase rather than other
wise. and as the copyright to his princi-
pal works does not expire for some
years, the poet is guaranteed comfort
able return for his life-work for some
time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
A Fireman Killed.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Feb. IA fire
tonight about II o'clock in st. Mary's
hospital damaged the building and
furniture 10 the amount of 10000. A
fireman named Frank Jayne was killed
by falling cOrnice. The building Is
now burning slowly in the lower wards.
The 250 inmates all escaped except Lib
bic Nursinger. who jumped from the
first floor of the building 10 the pave
ment. distance of ten feet, and was
badly bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
A RECIPROCITY RUMOR.
Nobody In Washington Knows
ANYTHING About 1t.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The state de-
partment is in the dark as to the mean
ing of the st. Johns, N. F.. dispatch
about reciprocity treaty having been
agreed upon between the United States
and Newfoundland. Assistant Secre-
tary Adee says the state department
has jurisdiction to make reciprocity
treaties in such cases only when
the conditions prescribed in the
Mckinley bill exist, and those con-
ditions, as far as he is informed, do not
exist as to newfoundland. II simply
know" he added in conclusion, ''noth-
ing about the matter" If Secretary
Bloine has concluded any reciprocity
treaty with Newfoundland he has not
informed the senate of the fact. The
matter has never been brought to the
attention of the senate in executive ses-
sion, and several senators to whom the
dispatch from st. Johns was shown say
that they no nothing about such an
agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
THE OLD THIRTEENTH.
It VIII Have q Place of Honor in
the Procession.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l5.--Gen. Sherman
was the first colonel of the Thirteenth
United States infantry. p. j. Carmody
IS perhaps the only survivor of the
regiment who lives here. Capt. Car
mody wired p. Il. Sherman. asking
him what arrangement, if any, had
been made as to the place of honor for
veterans of one of the dead chieftain's
early commands. The following reply
has been received from u. Il. Sherman:
''Will make arrangements for you to
join Ransom Post, G. A. r., aud
escort the body. Join it with
none but survivors of the Thirteenth.
About 125 survivors are left, who mostly
live in Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Capt. CarmodY wishes to hear from as
many comrades as he can, and he in
vltes them to join him in honoring their
late colonel. He may be addressed at
No. 125 North Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Clara Barton Honored

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Miss Clara
Barton. OF ''Red Cross" fame, has ac-
cepted the presidency and become the
active head of the executive committee
of the National Chautauqua of Glen
Echo. at Washington. Miss Barton
takes deep interest in the great move
ment. and, in letter accepting the
presidency, predicts a glorious future
for the National Chautauqua of Glen
Echo, at Washington, the acknowledged
home of learning, literature and art in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Patrick DelaneyRuns Through
the Streets OF Ppaip.e du
Chen in a Delirium.
The Town Marshal Shoots Him
Through the Leg an.l zap
lures Him.
He Is Taken to the Pest House
and Dies Of SMALLPOX and
Pneumonia.
Investigation Of the Charge
Of TrespasS Upon wiscon-
sin Indian Lands.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. Feb. l5.-
Patrick Delaney died to-day IN the pest
house from smallpox ana pneumonia.
He was sent to the house, witch has
been established OWN. to the cpl
demic, to look after smallpox pa
tient. and from him contracted the
disease. In his delirium he escaped
and caused panic by running through
the street, every one trying to get out of
the way of the dreaded infection.
Finally. the town marshal, with gun,
started in pursuit, and the man. refus-
ing TO halt. shot him in the leg. lie
was taken back to the pest house. where
he died to-day. There are no new cases
of SMALLPOX.