davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
CONVENTION OF THE Y.Mo. A.
The Management of the Athletic
Sports Severely Criticised,

The Management of the Athletic
Sports Severely Criticised,
BRUNSWICK, GA, Feb. 2L-This morn
ing's session of the annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association was
extremely interesting. After the opening
religious services the permanent organiza-
ton was entered into, the COM
mittee appointed for the purpose
making its report. The election
resulted in the retaining of Temporary
Chairman Boutwell, as the permanent in
cumbent and the election of the following
as vice presidents: j. r. Cooke of Bruins
wick, L. W. Thomas of Atlanta, Lemuel
johnson Of Waycross and Malcolm Jones of
Macon. John F. Cargile was made secre-
tary.
The reports of the associations and of
state officers occupied large portion of the
remainder of the session, and general in
sight into the work all over the state was
gained, which will be of value to the dele-
gates and will be reported by them to their
respective associations.
Tomorrow all of Brunswick's pulpits will
be filed by visiting laymen, both morning
and afternoon. Other special services for
ladies, men and youths will be held. While
putting the shot this afternoon, it slipped
from an athletes hand, narrowly escaped
several ladies and finally felled a negro
standing near. No serious results followed,
however.
THE ATHLETIC SPORTS.
The delegation from Augusta arrived
yesterday, proud, serene and confident of
winning the championship banner, but they
left the field defeated in the evening. By
some star chamber arrangement it
was announced that they won the ban
ner by four points. The score, as
given by Referee Jenner, was 256
points for Augusta, 252 for Savannah and
2l5 for Atlanta. An incompetent referee,
partisan starter and inexperienced time
keeper all contributed equally in defeating
Savannah in the all around contest. Savan-
nah took two undispUted first and two
second places, while Augusta captured
one contested first and one second,
though they were credited with
two second places. J. B. Connolly
of Savannah won in tossing the twelve
pound hammer, throwing it 70 feet and 7
inches. He also won the running broad
jump, with Is feet and four inches, while
George c. Shivers came in first in the one
mile run In six minutes and fifteen seconds.
Connolly also took second prize in the 100
yard dash and second in the running high
jump and the second place in putting
threw the base ball 256 feet, taking
second place in that event. The
games were not furnished at dusk, a heavy
raiustorm and bad field management con-
tributing to the result. Physical Director
Carmichael worked hard and deserves all
the credit that can be given him, especially
on account of the great odds he had to
contend with. Owing to the time con-
sumed in running off the all around
contest the 12O-yard hurdle and junior
races were postponed until Monday. Some
of the Savannah and Augusta men will re-
main over until that day, and it is probable
that the first prize in the 120-yard hurdle
race will come to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
DEATH IN A MINE.
Thirty Lives Probably Lost by an Elk
plosion in Nova Scotia

Thirty Lives Probably Lost by an Ex-
plosion in Nova Scotia.
SPRING HILL Coal MINES, N. S., Feb.
21.-An explosion took place in the west
side of the east slope this afternoon. Al
ready five dead bodies have been taken out.
A rescuing party Is now put
ting up apparatus for the pur-
pose of restoring ventilation
in the Minis. 1t is feared that great many
miners have been killed, but thus FAR it has
been impossible to reach more than the
bodies OF five. It is thought that fully
thirty men and boys are still in the mine.
Among the missing is Manager Swift. who
has not been seen since the explosion.
SEVENTY MAY HAVE Persisted.
SPRING HILL COAL MINE, N. S., Feb.
%, 2 A. M.-The loss of life caused by the
explosion is appalling. 1t is now feared
that seventy men and boys are dead.
Twenty>nine dead bodies have been re-
covered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
A FEW SPECIMEN

81 am so reioiced at having found at last an
article thatwill indeed improve the complexion. q"
EVERY lady who desires a iautless com
plexion should be provided with Mask"
my face is as soft and smooth Gs an infants. ="
II am perfectly delighted with it,"
"As medium for removing discolorations,
softening and beautifying the skin, consider it
unequaled,'
1T is, indeed, perfect success-an ipestima-
Bile treasure"
II find that it removes freckles, tan, sunburn
and gives the complexion soft, smooth sur
face"
81 have worn the Mask but two weeks and
am amazed at the change it has made in my
appearance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22

MADAME ROWLEY'S TOILET MASK
OR FACE GLOVE.


I'd. It is durable, and does not dissolve or
come asunder, but holds its original
shape.
Sd. It has been analysed by eminent scien-
lists and chemical experts, and pro-
nounced perfectly pure and harmless.
9Th. With ordinary care the Mask will last
for years. and its valuable properties
never become impaired.
5th. The Mask is protected by letters patent,
has been introduced ten years, and is
the only genuine article of the kind.
9th. 1t is recommended By eminent physI-
clans and scientific men as a substitute
for injurious cosmetics.
18th. The Mask is as unlike the fraudulent
appliances used for conveying cosmet-
les, etc, to the face as day is TO night,
and it bears no analogy to them.
Sth. Tho Mask may be worn with perfect
privacy If desired. The closest scrutiny
cannot detect that it has been used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Two convicts Pardoned.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 21.-Richard Hall
and Thomas Greene, the former burglar
sentenced to seven years. and the latter a
sstrain rocker" sent up for four years, were
pardoned by the governor this morning.
Both convicts were from Gordon county.
Hall has served six years, and Greene, who
is q mere boy, two and half.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
PFNSACOLA'S NAVAL DRILL,

"
The People OF the City Counting on q
Big Influx.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. 21.-The city is
rapidly filing with strangers who have
come to witness the naval drill of the white
squadron, which will begin off Pensacola
early next week. By Monday the city will
be overlooking with people. The railroads
have arranged for every point hundreds
have already written to secure accommodate
tions. Magnolia Bluff, where the marines
of the vessels of the squadron will go into
camp, has already been thoroughly over
hauled and placed in much better condition
than it was at the time of the naval drill
held here two years ago, and every con-
yenience will now be afforded the officers
and men of the squadron.
TO BE GIVEN A RECEPTION.
The citizens of Pensacola are preparing to
give a grand reception to the feet, and
thousands of people viii be here from ad-
Joining states to witness the great drill. A
dispatch was received from Hon. ID. A..
Herbert of Alabama, member OF the House
naval committee saying that Senators Don
Cameron, and Eugene Hale OF the Senate
naval committee and Hon. Charles a.
Boutelle and himself, of the House naval
committee, and Secretary Tracy, expected
to reach here as soon as possible after the
adjournment of congress on Merch to wit
ness the maneuvers of the feet in Pensa-
Gallo bay. A telegram was re-
ceived tonight from Admiral
Walker saying that the vessels of the
squadron would leave New Orleans on Mon
day and reach Pensacola harbor on Tues
day at IL o'clock Arrangements are being
made by the owners of sail, tug and steam
boats to give every accommodation to Wis
itors who may desire to visit the vessels or
witness the drill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
eoTHAM's SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
a Brilliant Scene at the Fifth Annual
Banquet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The fifth annual
dinner of the New York Southern Society
was held tonight at the Madison Square
Garden banquet hall Nothing had been
'elV undone to make the dinner the greatest
success the Southern Society has
eFeI mad. There was scarcely an
imply seat in the great banquet
1ail, and but one or two faces were missed
IRON. Al the head table--the one of honor. ALI
euo arrangements were elaborate in
very detail. The floral decorations
we're exceedingly fine. The Presidents table
va" ""s paced on the front part of platform
'uu was ABOUT surrounded with ferns and
roses. Back of this and behind another
aux aux Oh ferns was ensconced the orchestra,
,, INCL, from time to time, discoursed the
30. popular southern airs. Above them,
V S'hl1g In gas jets, were the words. New
III, noIk southern Society,"" and right beneath
"''e prettlly arranged six American flags.
A GAY SCENE.
III, Inc hail presented a gay scene. Beneath
, mote Inc banqueters and above in boxes
Of To Cue ladies, and among them were some
~ We" 1ork's fairest daughters. The din
: 1er began at an early hour shortly after
H., UJlock: At the presidents table sat:
Thaan h; Gardner, president; Hon.
P pnomas F. Bayard, Judge Roger A.
pPiyor, John A. Stewart, Hon Clifton r.
PP'GGSlAllnridge, Hugh G.. Wallace, Judge j.
D9aly, J. Edward Simmons, James L.
e %or1ao j, Thomas S. Smith. George S. Coe,
h a." uuge g. Halves and r. T. Wilson.
a raiOhs those at the other tables were Alex
D ruGr McKim, Hon. Warner Miller,
So nrtsl ); Lamont, John H. Inman, j.
sargent Ig Cram. George j. Gould, Carl H. De
I ia Mckenzie Semple. J. T. Atterbury,
Sto r: roosevelt, Col. W. V. King. Walton
a I'm Eugene S. Ives. Kemper Boccck,
7 F. p Bowers. Hon. Erastus s. Ransom, w.
Dull, MacGrane Cox, DIR. Charles j.
iaJol:y Cen. Htz John Porter, Gen. Rut-
Eir se NJ G3i6son, hon. B. McMillin, =. B. Ell
'''S' walter Stanton, and A. J. Dwyer.
LADIES IN THE BOXES.
tba alter an elaborate menu had been served
sue sUe BOXES began to fill with ladies, re-
a S5Sgaaent in evening dress. Their presence
~ tue ~ greatly to the glory and splendor
tue house In the first and second
SSAes, with Mrs Huoh r car1an vvara Mrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Charged With Cracking a Safe.

giving his name as Hail was arrested here
this afternoon charged with cracking a safe
in Quincy, Fla. He had two companions,
both suspicious characters, who so far have
eluded arrest -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
LADIES IN THE BOXES.

az aLter an elaborate menu had been served
sue sue boxes began to fill with ladies, re-
a gS.ggnQent in evening dress. Their presence
AZ ue ~ greatly to the glory and splendor
lne house. In the first and second
''AsS' with Mrs. Hugh r Garden, were Mrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22

81 must tell you how delighted | am with
your Toilet Mask; it gives unbounded satisfac-
tion."
"a lady was cured of freckles by eight nights
use OF the Mask"
1.-The improvement in my Complexion is truly
marvellous"
AFTER three weeks use of the Mask the
wrinkles have almost disappeared"
'My sister used ona for spotted skin. and
her complexion is all that can be desired"
at does even more than is claimed for it,"
81 have been relieved of muddy. greasy
complexion after trying all kinds Of cosmetics
without success"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22

The Mask certainly acts upon the skin with
a mild and beneficial result, making it smoother
and clearer, aud seeming TO remove pimples
irritations, etc, with each application"
'For softening and identifying the skin there
is nothing to compare with it,"
''Your invention cannot fail to supersede
everything that is used for beaurfying pur-
poses"
"Those OF my sex who desire TO secure a pure
complexion should have one.
For bleaching the skin and removing imper-
fections know of nothing so good"
Il have worn the Mask but three nights, and
the blackheads have all disappeared.
THE Mask should be kept in every lady's
toilet case"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22

~ h< CENTS A WEEK viii have ths
~ MORNING NEWS delivered a.
lie your house s4xay EVERY EORzF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
SHIPPING.
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAL & BLUFFTON, s, C,

STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. STROBHAR,
WIN leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
II O'Clock a. M, returning every Wednesday
and Friday.
special Sunday trips TO Button every Sunday
10 O'Clock a. M. returning Mondays.
For further information, apply 70
z. II. MEDLOCK, agent, Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
1T covers the ground

1T covers the ground
the Ball waist-if you won't
have a corset. There's the
corset shape, without the
restraint, and it carries the
weight of the skirts on the
shoulders. The whole thing
can go in the wash.
If you're not satisfied with
it, after wearing it two or
three weeks, return it, and
get your money.
A. R. ALTMAYER & co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29
Constitutional Convent IN YES.
Constitutional Convention-NO.
Taxation Amendment-Yes

Voters should understand that unless
they mark an y before the words Taxa
ton Amendment-Yes," on the bottom
of their ballots, they vote against the
amendment. 1t requires majority of
all votes cast at the election to adopt the
proposed amendment, and all votes,
therefore, not marked positively in favor
of it, count against it.
The main idea of the amendment is a
good one, and should receive support.
1t proposes to authorize the Legislature
to levy taxes on that kind of property
known as privileges and franchises. "
Under our Constitution this kind of
property cannot now be taxed. This is
a great injustice to all other taxpayers
A mans farm, stock, household goods,
money and notes-all these are taxed.
But great corporations that do business
amounting to millions annually are only
taxed on the small value of actual and
tangible property.
In Pennsylvania taxes levied on the
franchises of railroad and telegraph
companies, on street car and Pullman
car companies, pay all the expenses of
the State government. The same thing
might be done, and ought to be done in
Ohio. If you want your taxes lowered,
here is an excellent way to go about it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29
Dense Ignorance.

The Gazette is not noted for its brilIian-
cy or for its knowledge, but it might be
supposed that its second issue before tie
election would have shown evidence of
knowing something about the new blank
ct tickets. 1t advises Democrats to place
an Y mark to the left of the words
Democratic State Ticket" Yes, Demo
Gratis, Just follow this advice. Make no
marks except to the left of these words
Yet the Gazette editor has been making
speeches of explanation to clubs on the
new method of voting. With this as Il
sample of its inexcusable ignorance on
the eve of the battle, are intelligent Dem
Ocrats willing to give a moments thought
to the Gazette'S stupid old chestnuts on
the great questions of the tariff and coin
age? Is this the sort of guide that men
of hard sense will follow? Before posing
as leader and instructor of others, this
Gazette man had better have half hours
private session with one of the new bal
lots
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29
The Mingo Case.

The Coroner, in the Mingo disaster, has
rendered verdict. He finds that the ac-
cident was due to the joint negligence of
the engineer of the passenger train. and
the operator at the tower short distance
west of MingO. The engineer failed to
follow strictly his orders, and the opera
tor fell asleep. The latter person had
been on duty, without sleep, for 80 hours.
This long service, however, was not the
fault of the railroad company. The Op-
orator was on duty of his own volitiOn,
having agreed to take the place of a
brother operator, while the latter spent a
day at the Pittsburgh Exposition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29
TIMES FOR HOLDING
Courts of Common Pleas,
FOR 1892.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
EIGHTH COMMON PLEAS DISTRIC

AT A MEETING OF THE JUDGES OF THE
- Common Pleas Court in said District, held
in Bellaire, in the county of Belmont, on the third
Tuesday of October, 1891.
ORDERED, That the day of commencement oil
each term OF Common Pleas Court in said Dis
trict, for the year 1892, be fixed as follows;
Muskingum COunty-,Ianuary 4, April IL. Oeto-
Der 10.
Morgan County-March 2s, June c, September
10.
Noble County February 9, April >, September
20.
Guernsey County-March l. April %, October
Belmont County-February g. April %, October
Monroe Conty-January 10, April 5, September
Harrison County-January 5, March p, Septem-
Der 6.
Jefferson County-February ., April 10, Septem-
Der q.
tembeT q.
Each term to begin at nine o'clock A. NJ.
ORDERED, That the labor Of holding the Com
mon Pleas Courts of said District, be apportOned
among the Judges as follows:
In the counties OF Muskingum, Morgan, NOBLE
and Guernsey, by Judges j. w. Campbell ana Il.
L. Phillips, and their successors.
In the counties of Belmont and Monroe, by
Judge j. b. briggs, and his successor.
In the counties of Harrison, Jefferson ana Ius-
carawas. by Judges j. c. Hance and j. ). Pearce
and their successors.
ORpERED, That the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of jefferson county, be requested to
forward To the Secretary of State a copy of the
foregoing order, fixing the day of the commence
ment of each term in the several counties OF this
District.
ORDERED, That Judge John B. briggs be and
is hereby designated to supervise the execution
of the foregoing order, and to perform sueh Otner
duties as may devove upon him by law as such
Supervising Judge.
&. L. PHILLIPS,
J. b. briggs,
j. c. HANCE,
JOHN :. PEARCE.
Judges
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29

A VOTE for Governor Campbell is a
vote for extravaganza in State affairs,
an issue on which he declines to talk at
all. 1t is vote to destroy the policy of
protection, princinple which has made
this country advance more in 30 years
than any.other country in the world
ever did in five centuries. 1t is vote
in favor of 76-cent dollar, plan to
break down the financial standing of this
countryand place it on par with Ar
gentina oi Mexico, where gold is at such
high premium that none of it is ever
seen. 1t is vote to keep in power
scheming, snivelling politician, who will
advocate anything to gain a vote, 1t is
vote to endorse class legislation. 1t is
vote to endorse corruption in politics,
and the sale to the highest bidder of an
other UnitedStates Senatorship. AIlthese
things would the election of Campbell
mean, and more of the same class. Vote
the straight Republican ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29

The Democratic mind must be i'll a
sadly weakened state when it can get
any food from this senseless item going
the rounds of the Democratic press: "Ac-
cording to Mckinley the tariff was taken
off sugar to make it cheap, and put on
tin to make it cheap" OF course the
production of these two articles are pre-
cisely the same! Down with such idiocy
Sugar has been cheapened by taking the
tariff from sugar. Thousands of work
men have been employed by increasing
the tariff on tin. The author of that
nonsensical paragraph seems to be inca
pable of holding two facts at once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29
Not His Fault.

The Colerain correspondent of the o.
7. NelcS makes an unfair thrust at Treas
urer Archer in speaking of the present
county officials Though Treasurer of the
county, Mr.. Archer is not responsible for
the salary which the Office pays him. He
is one of the most efficient officials this
county has ever had, and it is certainly
not to his discredit that ne accepts the
salary. You would do precisely the same
thing, yourself, would you not, Mr.. Cole
rain correspondent, if you held the Office :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, eXi eutOrS aSSignees and guardians
have filed in my flee at ST. CairsSille their ac-,
counts and vouchers for settlement. tO-wit:
John Bethel, gu ,rtiian of Edgar. Wilmer Jane
and Charles Bet lel minors.
Albert Lawrence, guardann Of Eta Stedman,
minor.
!. A. Fish, adm OF Sam1 Fish. deed
Elizabeth Hube-, guardian Of Maggie Huber,
minor
RY j Duff ;.dm'Ts, etc, of ThoS Dun, deed
Albert James ami Jas X Murphy, eNe'rS Of W
James, deed.
Arthur Gregg, guardian Of Catharine Gregg.
mbeeile
John Young, guard n OF Amos Roscoe, minor.
Abner Wilkinson, admir- of Josiah StOnebraSer.
deceased.
VIM Burke, eNet'T of CathaTine Sterla- decd
JOS II Perry, exc r Of David G. Perry, deer
All the above will be for examination and settle
ment on the 10th d; Y of November, 1921.
JAMES +. TALLMAN.
I0S2-3t Probate Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29
IOI-5t
EGAL NOTICE.

J. W. Davis, r iding at Yale. Iowa, sarah j
POTterield, OF Che lenne school, Indian Territory.
Elizabeth Pugh, of Nait>burg, Walle county, Wash
ingtOn, Jane Kim y, of Carthage, south Dakota.
f. VI. Davis, OF Me q, Mead county, Kansas. sarah
Ann DermOtt, of 'ebh City. Missouri. Viola pore.
OF Ogden, Utah Tt ritory, link Davis, whose resi-
dence is unknown, and Adaniiah ChngOn, MAY
ClingOp, Milton c. ugOn and Earl Clngon, who are
minors and whose -eSidence i unknown. wlll take
notice. that ON IN 18th day OF September. 1871.
Margaret H. Hun filed her petition In the com
mon pleas court OF Belmont county, Ohio. IN ease
No 63i7, against he ahOye-named parties and
others, praying {, the reformation II certain
deeds, viz: From William Davis. dccvaSed. % the
Board of Educatio OF Goshen township, Belmont
county, Ohio, and from said Board to said Mar
garet III. Hunt, for ealf acre OF land iu section
number 2S and RAJ ge 5 Of said township. ~ a. 10
describe said prem iSeS correctly, the cemetery lot
of the NJ L. churcl of Shrirer Chapel IN said sec
tiOn having been eScribed in said deeds by ma
tuaI mistake Of Tn parties thereto. Said parties
are required 90 an were or before the stst day OF
November, 1891, or Judgment may be taken agllnSt
them. MARGARET IL. HUNT.
A. II. \ W. Mite ell, AttyS. io-i-6;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29
Bel11tu1tt Chronicle.
TO REPUBLICANS.

The last week of the campaign is half
gone, and the conditions are undeniably
favorable to Republicans. The vigor
of the first attack has been more than
kept up. and every day has brought en-
couragement to those who are in the
thick of the fight. Great audiences
have listened TO the great men Of Ohio
Sherman, Foster, Foraker, and more
than all, to Mckinley The last days
are days of decisive work. 1t is the
duty of every Republican to try to make
converts. Many are ready to be persua
ded. Personal. unobtrusive effort counts
for much. There is scarcely a single
voter who cannot exercise a great influ-
ence over somebody, and there is not
one who cannot at least swear on his
honor to himself, that nothing shall pre-
vent his own ballot going into the bal
lot-box This is not meaningless Ie-
minder, for thousands at every election
discredit themselves by permitting some
trivial accident or interruption or prefer
ence to keep them from the polls. Such
neglect is a disgrace to the man who
permits it.
Let nothing prevent your voting. Use
your influence wherever you can. Pack
the last days of the campaign full of
vigor, enthusiasm and work, and make
the victory, already within your grasp,
sure
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-29

Since. he returned from interviewing
the sad sea waves on Broadway and Wall
Street, James f. Campbell has proven an
eminent success as a blatant demagogue
and artful campaign trickster But since
he was elected Governor of Ohio he has
proven a most shining failure as a states
man, and wise executive Vote him
down. Put a man at the head of the
State who will be worthy of the great of
flee. Vote for Mckinley.