davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
RUSH OF A CYCLONE.
Several Structures Demolished and
Three People Injured.

Three People Injured.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb, "A cyclone
struck Helena this afternoon, about 4
o'clock A dull, roaring sound was heard
and the people just had time to get to their
doors when they saw a black, whirling
cloud skim over the top of the hotel in the
northern part of the village. 1t next en-
countered the telegraph poles, twisting
them off like pipestems. Coming down
the railroad track it laid the station build>
ing fiat on the platform and then crossed
the track diagoually and ieveled the store
of Thomas Davidson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
NOTICE.

The Executive Committee OF Citizens ap-
pointed to arrange for the visit of the State
Agricultural Society is requested to meet at the
mayors Office at 70 O'Clock THIS DAY By
order j. j. McDONOUGH. Mayor
Attest FRANK E. REBARER, Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
A COSY INVESTMENT!

COSf INVESTMENT!
Yourself, your neighbor, any man or woman
WITH VERY LITTLE FUNDS,
can buy one Of those blocks Of lots superbly
situated. on magnificent OGLErHoRPE AVENUE,
now called Eighth street, extending from Bull
street to the Waters road. and shortly will be
opened to public travel.
80 BLOCKS OF BUILDING LOTS!
SIZE 315xS6 FEET.
On the easiest terms to Investors, Syndicates
and Spectators.
Plat and particulars, call or write
SAM. K. PLATSHEK.
REAL ESTATE AND ApcT1oNEER,
Room Southern Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
The Offices now occupied by the Savannah
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
81 BAY STREET
Also for sale, the Office furniture Therein
con assisting of Desks, Chairs and safe.
Apply to
HERMAN MYERS, Chairman,
1874 Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10

Every grocer should have some of these goods
for their Lenten trade. All stock guaranteed
Send in your orders. Liberal discount to whole
sale trade. Orders for interior points promptly
filed.
GEO. A. HUDSON,
III Bay Street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
FEET OF CHICAGO BELLIES,
The Standard Joke 10 Based on Fact and There
10 Reason for It.

The funny papers have for years
been making fun of the large feet
peculiar to Chicago, and it has
generally been imagined that this
was really a joke without mech
foundation in fact, says shoe
man in the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. Amy shoe store clerk who
has been anything of a rover will,
however, tell you that this is not
the case. In the better class of
stores in New Orleans a lady sell
dom asks for anything larger than
3's, and narrow make at that.
In St. Louis As are called for quite
often, though it is admitted that
large 3's are the average, even in
stores catering to all classes. In
Chicago it is not unusual'for very
stylishly dressed young lady to
ask for a large or 5 shoe, and the
order for 3's are comparatively rare.
The same is true in regard to gen.
tlemen's shoes.
Various reasons have been given
for these peculiar characteristics,
but the correct one is probably the
roughness and intense heat of the
average down town sidewalk in
that city. In no city is ownership
of real estate to the curb line as in
Chicago, the space under the side
walk being used very frequently
for engines and machinery.
Above these huge stone slabs,
which get heated both by the sun
and the fire below, so that the
man or woman who walks on them
soon gets his feet inflamed and
swollen. I can wear a number
seven shoe comfortably in St. Louis
or New Orleans, but am glad to
select very wide eight after being
in Chicago a few weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
he has occupied or te year.

A. onn,r'., -. -'''- ID '-.,.'.n
), ,.;', 'f H., r -" - CIV, ,,>
h. nnw s,,no.,I , ~. rl,,n,
-. nh,;r,"a., - -. ,,n,,';,., ,'
;,,,;n;,r, ~, ~, ,n',>,r,,
nla,, .,d Nn H.. ',,.nt e.
to .s, ,s;d,
NOT LlKELf TO W'R"r GOV. Il l..
V,s,,,<,r,x - - n,o ~
Tho nnh,;shaI .,,,.,,. ,' " ,h,,
rsnrhl;nan san,,.,r. I. ' ,.,r',,
aao;aaa =, ,,n.','.. .,.'.'.'>. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
Senator CCllom, Of Illinois, is said to
be a Presidential ASpirant.
A SCHEME TO GUST HILL.
Political News aud Prospects From
Reliable Sources-Republicans After
Hill and Brice.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-
AS soon as Mr.. Blaine announces
that he is not candidate for the
presidential nomination another
aspirant for the honor will appear
in the field. His name is Shelby
NJ. Cullom and he is at present
senator from Illinois. This is the
interesting statement made with
out qualification today by the
Washington Post. Private ad-
vices received in this city by prom
inent Illinois republicans say that
a secret meeting of the republican
state central committee of Illinois
was held in Chicago a few days
ago, at which it was resolved that
the forty-four votes in the next
republican convention should be
cast for Senator Cullom if Mr..
Blaine was not q candidate. There
seems to be no question of the
ability of the central committee to
redeem Its promise for Mr.. Cullom
is not only very popular in the
state, but he has firm control of
the political machinery.
THINKS HARRISON COULDN'T WIN.
This is the first intimation Of the
definite launching of his prospects.
In conversation with his friends the
senator has made no secret of his
ambition and seems to have care
fully considered the situation. He
realizes, Of course, that with Blaine
in the field his nomination is an
impossibility, but he also believes
on the other hand that Mr.. Harri-
son, if nominated, cannot be elected.
The republicans of his state evil
IDENTIFY agree with him.
1t is no secret that the Illinois
republicans in this city watched
with selfish pleasure the break
made in the Illinois delegation dur.
ing the speakership struggle. They
assert that whatever likelihood
of democratic success in the state
may have existed before that con.
test the conditions have now been
materially changed. Feuds were
awakened here during that men,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
Cakes Without: Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder far superior brands
the that they fail pastry
if they wish to be economical they dispense entirely with
and less quantity of for shortening
purposes The advantage alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that This often serious
trouble.
Cakes Of various kinds from the informal Griddle
the stately Bride Cake be made Prices
Baking Powder which insures light hand.
some cakes Cakes be eaten hot
enables their space of time always
tender and delicious.
Dr. Prices is the only Baking Powder that
white of eggs None pure None wholesome!
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
Has Begun Eating Dog.

MuNcIE, Ind, Dec. 21.-The dog
meat cure for consumption is be-
ing tested by young man in this
city. Since the report of the good
effect the peculiar remedy had on
consumptive young woman at
Shelbyville the friends of George
Howell have induced him to take
to the diet, and today a young and
fat pug dog was slaughtered and
the first dish was served.
Jean de Reszke, the noted tenor,
says that he has fifteen operas in
his repertory. He has a remarka-
BILE memory and says that the
stage prompter only bothers him.
1t takes him usually a week to
learn new opera, but sometimes
he carries new role to his room
in the evening and before he goes
to bed has stored it in his mind,
note and letter perfect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

orable week that preceded the dem
ocratic caucus that will not imme-
diately die. The Illinois papers
arriving here give some intimation
Of the feeling in the state The
Alton Democrat predicts that Mr..
Forman will never be returned to
congress, and the Lincoln Courier
INDUCES in bitter attack upon
Mr.. Scott for dcserting Mr. Sprin-
ger. Such utteranccS as these do
not bode we'll for democratic har-
monv.
With trouble in the democratic
ranks and Mr.. Cullom as the pre- ST.
dental nominee the republicans
say there is no question about the
position of Illinois in the next
election, and the friends of the
senator are making the most of the
opportunity.
REPUBLICAN SCHEME TO GUST HILL
A movement is on foot among
prominent republican senators to
question the right of Gov Hill to a
seat in the senate. They base
their objection upon Hills non
appearance in the senate last Mon
day and his publicly expressed in
tention of remaining away until
after the holidays. They declare
%l,,% az, International ohcn,oo &c <ba
governor-senatcr has the effect Of
terminating his tenure of Office.
1t is argued that a senator is prac-
tically under contract with the
government, his share in the con-
tract being service in the senate as
a representative of his state. The
directors urge that Hill has vio-
lated his share of the contract and
that this terminates the entire
obligation. AS is we'll known,
Hill is still in Albany exercising
the functions of governor, SO that
the state of New York is practically
without representation in the senate
except through Mr.. Hiscock. DEM
ocratic senators laugh at the idea
of displacing Hill. The PROPOSE
ton is no more far-fetched, how
ever, than the one to Gust Senator
Brice. One of the strongest advo-
Gates of the anti-Hill movement is
an ex-speakcr of the house of rep
resentatives,
HAD ENOUGH OF FoRCE-B1LL HoAR.
Senator Hoar is having hard
Struggle to maintain his position on
tho committee on privileges and
elections. 1t is the outcome of a
sentiment among northwestern SEN
ators that the Massachusetts, sena-
tor is too thoroughly saturated
with the old "force-bill' idea to
make him a valuable chairman of
that committee. Mr.. Hoar con-
Quoted the fight for the force bill
on the floor Of the senate, and
he would have won it if it had not
been for Senators Stewart, Wolcott,
Teller and several other western
republican senators who openly
opposed it, and Senators Mcmillan,
Cameron and others who We're pri-
vately anxious to get it out of the
way. This breach has not yet dis
appeared, and it now threatens to
shake Senator Hoar from the place
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

HISTORY. Tms MAMMOTH Cvclop contains complete
u.c,y illustrated win numerous xnecd",es Of tho Rebellion
81 i: b.
Important een' !" the history OF all nations chronological
the PRESIDENT" Of the United States from, Washington
portrait. Narolso" on"r.r,e sh"Ecsrca1e nyr"n William
Penn BENJAMIN franklin Henry Clay Daniel Webster. aud
down to the present day.
AGRICULTURE. Valuable hints aud u.ct", snesr.,ion.
to Farmers treating Of nci and teMce terxors
farm implements livestock raising including OF
'oS,.S farming r.:
M subject: Is COMPLETE md exhaustive, aud
HORTICULTURE. Herein Il given the useful hints
~. Of s AMI .
ARCHITECTURE Desiens and plans houses cottasss.
barn. aud other ea,.idi"s'. with valuable suggestions
lIOusEIIOID This work contain. tried md tc.ea r.eires
f.. n%o:. every d!. 70: dime, aud te.
a.. cook book. h".s s. and :us
81 mind g s% .ss
work. sm!roasry hints aoreal,ae telling how be
preserve aud boauy the complexion. haud' 'esth hair.
annually every Tits through III. valuable
Information herein contained ten. how TO ~ simple
a:s.:: aud ;%'S. ' es.ss ;h
hardly b computed in dollars aud cents.
INVENTION AND D!sC0vEnV; Remarkably inter.
s rs sss
sowing Machine Tho Telephone tho Type ws Type
Setting Machine, tho Cotton Gin.
PART. e'sis:I:
Valley Niasar. Falls the Alps rsa. vesavus. Venice
Vienna the tanons Of Colorado. MaMnoh Cave Natural
bridge. Watkins Gen the White Mountains. ETC.. etc.
TRAVELS. Descriptions profusey illustrated Of the M
snners customs" peculiar FORMS rites and ceremonies VI the
From. the above brief summary Of ita contents some
valuable work the MAMMOTH CyCLOPADIA Is may be 20
this great work have been named Il vast storehou
ont IT. lisa work to be conaulted every day with regs
unuous reading no work 10 more entertaining nstru
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

for Infants and Children.

Castoria:ssow wei adapted to children tina:
1r-,onl:aeai itas s@oorio. to any prescription
known to NE" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
Given Free to subscribers paving y,r in advance.
Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer!
THE MAMMOTH CYCL0PHDIA
IN FOUR VOLU1
4 Great and Wonderful Work,
CONTAINING
2,I76 Pages
62O Beautiful illustrations !

THE MAMMOTH ENCYCLOPAEDIA las been pub.
Iished t. meet the wants at the masses for .
universal compendium OF knowledge, practical,
useful. scientific and general. The work Ia pub.
Hshed complete In tour large and handsome
IL prOmsely illustrated witt, GO beautiful engrav.
lngs. Thousands of dollars have been expended
to mako this tho most complete, valuable and
useful work for the masses ever published. 1t is
. work for everybody-man. woman ard child.
In every occupation ar walk In life. The sub
stance and practical nj li'y 81 twenty ordinary
rrplete IL the work with knowledge IL every
kind. So filed II 1t with useful hints and helpful
suggestions, that We fully believe that in every
com" to be- regarded as worth it's weight in gold.
For want OF space "" can only briefly Runmar
izc q small portion Of the contentsOf this great
work. uS fui.OWS:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

JaNaneNcs
ssrya KnGrar. Ta,"ry Cashmere "na T"i. the Arans.
tiaus Sinnese. Ahyssans Norweras. srsnnrds Swiss.
Italians Greeks. Russians sherinns Afshnns rersisns.
Moslen,s. Australians busarlRna Scian'. etc .cic.
MANUFACTURES. In this great work IL also described
aud illustrated the arts aud OF printing sccotyns
,ookbindng. wood cngra, hoSrnphy photography calico
Manufacture Of silk IRON Steel glass china rermery. soap.
leather starch wal" paper ,rcn,ine postal cards. postage
things al Of which will 10 found peculiarly interesting aud
Instructive.
FOREIGN rItODUCTs. Interesting descriptions. illus.
Chocolate coon FAX hemp. sugar. rice nnmcss clover.
ginger n'ris . S..
percha. cork. eam,hor. castor oil. ,apioca etc.. etc.
NATURAL HISTORY: Interesting md instructive
birds. he. with much curious Information regard
lug their life aud habits.
LAW. Tmx MAMMOTH Cvcror y r,.o a complete law
Containing ni and concise explanations o" tho laws
the nj matters which
subject litigation with forms otcSa documents
gold silver dismouds coal salt "copper" lead z'ns TN AND
,i.s,es e many va%i"1~; 'rass foun%
bottom ofhe the flowers Shells lshes HE.
wise pearl diving. coral fishing. etc. etc.
STATISTICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Herein
a aud interesting informnsn,
which the population Of American Cities and
rSpsn; the Ct the State and and
Presidential vote for sixty Presidential statistics.
;"eomoo" x nsi@ss an" vs,o"i,y Of height Of
snd structures distances from Washington also
S .nS sosss q"
cea common grammatical errors rule. for spelling pro-
Of the world curious facts natural history longevity
animals origin Of States and countries
works r%G.., fables %,,a, a..,.,'"s,; ., ss": ~: st
statistics Of the GLOBE leading Of the world etc..
etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

professional players, there is infinite variety
ment. Some players, after years Of asSidu-
Gus practice, have attained such proficiency
in the spot stroke that games contested by
the lead ne experts are apt to become mo-
notonOuS to l0Okers-on. but this is a conSid-
Grafton which does not affect the ordinary,
or even the average extraordinary player.
For the matter of that, in the French and
American games there are certain strokes,
much affected by professors, which are even
more tedious to watch than the operation of
putting the red bail alternately into each of
the top pockets. Ii appears, however, that
some imaginative person, who is described
as spOrtsman-and may be so, though
there Is nothing in the action detailed TO
warrant the title-is anxious himself to
bring English, American and continental
billiard players more into touch"
With this object in view, he has designed
table with four pockets instead of six, the
middle ones being abolished. These pockets
Will not be of the usual size; the balls will
be larger than those now in vogue; fan
cled stroke of American and continental
players, made by pushing instead of striking,
VIII be barred; inducements for the prac-
tlce Of what is called the masse stroke will
be offered, and the sportsman entertains a
hone that the mongrel game will be
presently accepted. There seems no reason
whatever why it should be. The abolition
OF the middle pockets will do away with
some Of the prettiest strokes on the board,
and not to go too much into detail, none OF
the suggested reforms seem in the least de-
gree desirable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
VARIOUS SPORTS.
Tug Of War Contests Olympic Boxing
Night.

Tug-of-War Contests - Olympic Boxing
Night.
Bob FitZsimmOns has presented Joe
Choyhski with handsome diamond ring.
The Lurline Boating Club officers will
pull ten members of the Eoa Club tug Of
war this evening at the Lurline Clubs hall
on Stockton street.
Charles Dutch, the Australian oarsman.
having failed in a return match with Peter
son, will return to the colonies on the next
steamer.
The annual boxing tournament for the
Coast championship Will begin at the Olym-
pic Club OH December Sd. The club will
give ladies' night on the oath inst.
Walter Watson, the well-known instructor
of boxing, who has been ailing for some
weeks. is now almost couyalescent. Watson
has been appointed 10 his former position
boxing instructor of the Olympic Club. A
better man for that office the Olympians
could not have found.
The sporting fraternity of Tar Flat is
greatly excited over the prospects of a
Freebooter and Herman Goecken, black
smith and baker, men of brains and Drawn,
who have decided thus to settle a long
disputed question as to their physical
strength. The betting, though spirited, was
about even until the blacksmith recently
declared that he would pull the TeutOn all
round the block" This caused his stock to
mixer declared that he would drag his friend
TO the first horse-trOugn and throw him in.
The match VIII be pulled Immediately after
the principals settle upon satisfactory
referee. Larry Malone, the we'll known
lover OF horse-iieSh, has been named for the
office, and ii he accepts the day will be
named and the public will probably witness
an exciting tug
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
GOING 625 MILES AN HOUR.


Speed OF Trains When Mars VIII Have
Morning Papers.
Nj. Jules Verne has been specializing as to
what will be the daily life of people 1000
years hence. AS science extends her do
minons it is noticeable how increasingly
ambitious such forecasts become. Nothing
will satisfy NJ. Verne but aerial trains trav-
cling at the rate of 625 miles an hour,
transatlantic tubular service, conveying the
traveller from London to New York in 295
minutes, " telephOte." which enables per-
sons in the different hemispheres 10 dine with
each other, or at least to see and converse
with each other while eating, and accumu-
lators for condensing and radiating at will
the suns rays.
Such are the advantages to be enjoyed by
the inhabitants OF a certain city called uni
versal City," the capital of the United
States, IN the year OF grace 1891. England
by that time Will, according to NJ Verne,
have become a province of the United
States The public will be kept informed
of the latest political DEVELOPMENTS, not only
Mars and Venus. Not that they will read
newspapers. The newspaper of the day
will be spoken.
Brilliant descriptive writer's will be re-
tanned to speak through the trlephone to
millions of subscribers, and daily install
ments of novels to be continued to-mor
morning will be given by popular authors.
Man is to be fed on the choicest vands, laid
on as New River water is at present, and it
will be sufficient to step into toilet cabinet
to be tubbed, shaved, dressed and brushed
in the space of two minutes.
Even new digestive apparatus "war-
ranted for two years." will be obtanable.
But one thing posterity are told not to eX-
pect They must not expect to live forever.
A certain DR.. Faithburn's experiment in
freezing his own body and causing himself
to be kept for 100 years turns out COM
plete failure, so obstinatey does he refuse
to be resuscitated.-Boston Globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
How to Pain, on Velvet,

The most artistic manner of treatment is
probably that where the design is first
painted thinly with oils in subdued colors
upon the velvet, and then the requisite
effect of light and briIliancy gained by
means OF metallic or lustra paints. Choose
the mater ial with short, close pile. and
select simple design, writes Maude Hay
wood IN her art department In The Ladies'
Home Journal. Birds, butterflies, flowers,
fruit and scroll-patterns are suitable sub
1ects; put nothing involving minute detail or
delicacy of outline should be attempted.
Dark backgrounds are the most effective
and easiest to manage. The principal
difficulty lies in the liability of the oil to
spread beyond the tints, forming greasy
halo. To 0bviate this some recommend
squeezing the coors upon blotting- paper to
absorb the oil; others. for the same reason,
advise the rubbing of magnesia on the back
of the velvet With care. neither are neces-
saTy. but the paints, instead. should be
slightly thinned with fresh spirits of tur-
pentine. Avoid mating the pile of the
fabric. and let the color of the material
show through the tints in the shadows.
Faint rather fatty in soft tones, and re-
mcmber that the least harshness is particu-
larry fatal. Next outline the design in me-
tallic gold, boldly but carefully, and touch
1t up with various colored bronzes. employ
Ing soft green shades for the high lights
and edges of the leaves, gold for stamens,
thorns. and. perhaps. tendrils, and what
ever tints approach nearest TO the colors OF
nature to enhance the brilliancy of flower
or fruit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

OF Kansas, a Secretary In place of J. II.
Turner Of Georgia, and a Treasurer to sue
coed j. +. 1illman of Tennessee. Colonel
Polk will retire. He has held the Office for
two years, and is not expected TO seek q
third term. His place is almost sure to be
filed by l.. T. Livingston, President Of the
Georgia Alliance, and member OF Congress
from that State.
The most important work and the hardest
fight in the convention will be over~the
adoption of a platform. That which was
made at Ocala is only wear old, but there
are many who think it already needs re-
pairs.
The delegates will be divided into three
classes:
First. those VINO expect something from
one or the other of the old political parties.
They will make their fight for n conserva-
tive platform, which will permit of recog-
milton bv Republicans or Democrats, as the
case may be-
Second, those who have nothing to expect
from the old parties. They will urge radi-
cal platform, and probably q strict adher-
ence to that which WAS made year ago.
Third, those who have been trying to hold
the Alliance back from definite political ac-