davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
ca.amarca.s Revolution

PARIS, June 25.-A dispatch from Bue-
nos Ayres says: "The insurgents in Ca
tamarca have overthrown the provincial
government and installed provisional
governments. TIE fighting was not serious.
The causes Of the revolution are local"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
A photographer s.ntenced.

PARIS, June 25.-The tribunal of the
Seine to-day sentenced German named
Schneider TO five years Imprisonment for
taking photographs OF French fortifica-
tions. The trial took place with closed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
storms in Great Britain.

LONDON, June 25.-Heayy thunder
storms are reported throughout England
and Ireland to-day. Much damage was
caused by floods and several houses were
burned or shattered by lightning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
wan pay dollar for Dollar.

BosroS, MASS. June 2s.--William A.
Knowlton, one Of the assignees Of Alley
Bros. & Place, said to-day that there is no
doubt whatever that the hrm win pay 100
cents on the dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
Rranca,s arain nutias.

PARIS, June s6.-The Senate has finally
accepted the bill Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, fixing July 10 as the date upon which
the reduction OF the rate Of grain duties is
70 90 into effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
Yale,s Base nall CAPTAIN.

NEW LoNDoE. ,CoNs, June 25.-T. L. Nc
Ulung of the class Of go of Knoxville,
Tenn. has been elected captain Of the Yale
base ball nine for the ensuing year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
RUINED HIS aRANDoHILD.
Unnatural Crime at Columbus OF a
Man 10 Years Old.

Unnatural Crime at Columbus OF a
Man 70 Years Old.
COLUMBUS. Ca, June 25.--A sensational
and brutal case was tried in police court
this morning when old man Peter Porter, 70
years Of age, was found guilty of the rape
of his own grandchild, Winnie Ely, who
her father said was but years Of age, bat
who is undoubtedly II or IL. The old man
after quite chase by. Policeman Reming-
ton, was arrested Wednesday, He was SO
old and feeble whom brought into court
that his walk was very unsteady. The wit
nesses against him were his own daughter,
Hattie Ely. her husband Luke, Hattie's sis
ter, Mollie Brown, and the girl who had been
assaulted. The evidence was shat old man
Porter had several children. but none Of
them would support him except Hattie Ely.
HOUSED A VIPER.
Porter came to live at the home Of his
daughter two months ago. There being but
three roome 20 the house the old man was
given lodging In a room with some Of the
children. Tuesday night. just before Hat
tie retired, she was startled by screams and
struggles coming from the room in which
her father, her daughter Minnie and her
sister were quartered She showed open the
door and discovered her aged father assault
ing her weak child. She wanted to kill
him, but was too frightened. Her husband
was aroused and he wanted to attack the
old man, but did not have the heart. The
old man made his escape from the house.
TESTIMONY OF THE CHILD.
The child testified that her grandfather
had assaulted her repeatedly and threatened
her should she tell her mother. The mother
swore the child was ruined, and she wished
her father TO bear the penalty. DIR. Griggs
was sent for to examine the child. He In
formed the mayor that she was ruined.
The mayor needed no further evidence So
old man Peter, weak and trembling. was
ed into the black maria and sent 60
Jail to await his trial by the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
Rev. Sturgeon Eas 4 Rslapse.

LONDON, June 25.-Rev. spurgeon has
had q serious relapse
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

MITCHELL, Ind, May This place
hs. a youthful band of white-caps who
seem to be doing their work thoroughly.
John Grubb, a lad about I2 years old. f.
who 10 the son of hard working
widow, has been IN the habit of ioa flug
about the streets until late AZ night
despite the protests of his mother who
needed his help. One night recently
while returning At the usual hour. he
was met Al dark corner by several
masked boys, of HE own age. who
selzed him and, taking him off the
street. administered severe whipping
snd sdmonished him ~ mend he wsys.
lie has taken the warning and IA not
seen on the streets after datk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
ALLEGAN's OIL FIND.

ALLEeAs. Mich, May IA good flow
of fine quality Of Illuminating OIL was
struck here yesterday. For several
DAYS the indications have been excel
lent, and 40 correct were the Signs
pointing 10 oil below. that over a week
ago the company estimated that a flow
would be found yesterday. Since Mon
day the drill house has been closed 10
all but stockholders and the men en-
gagged in drilling. When oil was not
reached Wednesday night the stock
holders were considerably disappointed
and discouraged. Yesterday afternoon
the drill was sunk SIX inches deeper,
and to the overwhelming JOY OF every
one interested, several barrels of OF
were baled out. The news spread like
wildfire over the town, and last night
the streets were illuminated and ex-
element and enthusiasm ran high.
The strike will be a great thing for
Allegan. At is estimated that the well
will yield twenty-five barrels or more
per day. Plenty of capital is forth
coming and the well will be developed
at once.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 1.-The world
is coming 70 an end April IL, 1891, at
least 30 says q German doctor of North
field, MINI. and the inhabitants are sd-
vised 10 make immediate preparations
for the times. He IL very emphatic in
his statements. lie also says that earth
quakes will prevail for about ten years
previous TO this time and that there
will be many moons, storms will be
fearful and viii begin this summer
lasting without cessation until the time
set for the earth's annlhliation. lie
furthermore says that IN three years
the greatest and most bloody war In the
worlds history viii begin and entire
nations will be DESTROYED or overthrow.
Milo ne of people will perish from the
bullet and years will 60 by before tlle
bloodshed is stopped. All the Euro
pean nations will be involved IN this
crisis, and he saws that the Teutonic
element will aeert lts supremacy ever
the less solid and more savage aud un-
learned nations OF Europe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

To the genuine lover OF flowers, 10
one who can appreciate the matohiess
beauty, the intricate traoery of oolCr
embodied 10 the delicate sepals and
petals of blooming spring plants. a VISIT
TO the beautiful flower garden Of Mrs.
Evelyn Arnold, Oh College-sye., will
prove revelation. Mrs. Arnold is an
enthusiastic student of the habits of
flowers, and she brings TO their nurture
and cultivation. . perfect understand
ing Of their caprices. whims aud mys-
teries. To her the nodding blossoms
speak of ilte--not of mere gaudy color
ings nor gorgeous uniforms. They
speak, breathe and move IN lines a. an
alterably fixed as the destiny OF man.
In her garden she displays rare sense
of the artistic. Hyacinths. tuhps,
pansles and vlolets vie with one another
to perfect the harmonious blending of
colors that forms 8 scene OF bewitchlng
fiower-loveliness. One can SIT for hours
drinking in their sweet fragrance or
noting how deity they follow the
course OF the sun and bend and nod TO
the airs vibrations
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
SoUNrERrEIT Coffee.

PHLApELrBIA, May l.-Counterfeit
coffee 10 the latest addition 10 adulser-
snts. II isa manufactured bean, iden-
teal in appearance with genuine green
or roasted coffee, and dealers IN this
city have recently been flooded with
il. IL is almost impossible to de
tect the fraud with the eve. IL Is
apparently hard baked composition,
nodded by machinery. IL -
very hard and gritty and not as easily
broken ne the genuine. Having no
taste or odor. its sole mission y % In
cfease the bulk and weight OF the regu.
lation article, and this "a does admir-
ably, ite weight being more than double
that of tbe legitimate beau. IL 10 Of
German manufacture and 70 supplied
hy Brooklyn agent. Other varieties,
similar IN appearance and differing Inst
slightly IN composition, are msnufsc-
tured in this city and in New Jersey.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

A Cistern FIJI od with the Deadly Gas
Exploded Under . Fire Engine.

DAYTON. May IA special to the
Times from Greenville, o., says: About
$50 this evening an alarm of fire called
the department to the stable of Mrs.
Creager. After half an hours work
the flames were extinguished, when a
terrible explosion took place and was
heard all over the city. Crowds
gathered and great excitement pre-
vailed. Upon investigation a terrible
spectacle was presented. Where the
fire engine and many people stood
a gaping chasm was presented
Natural gas had collected in a
fire scistern and ignIted from
an engine. The force of the gas
raised the heavy engine eight feet in
the AR and then it dropped into the
yawning chssm. Cries of PAIN rent
the air. The front of F. c. Ruth's gro
cerv was blown in. Loss of property
$500. Insured. The wounded are
Freeman Southern, fatally injured in
,ernally; Engineer Bower, seriously
bruised; Charles Hagis, bruised; Thomas
OBrien, badly hurt by horse. Many
others we're struck by flying debris.
The origin of the fire was incendisry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

VIENNA, May IA passenger travel
ing from Craco to Lemberg last night
IN an express train, suddenly drew two
revolvers, and with one IN each hand
demanded of his three fellow-travelcrs
IN the same carriage their money and
ualuables. The passengers assailed
were unsrmed. They fought with des-
peration. The rufhan used his revolv-
ers with effect, killing two of the men
IN succession. The third passenger
grsppled closely with the assassin, who
tred in vain, being unable to touch
him. Having enipted all the chambers
of his revolvers, the assassin tore him.
self from the grasp of his antagonist,
burst open the car door and jumped
from the train while il was going at
full speed. No traces of the mlscreant
could be discovered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
kKAssEkrs ms VIEWS.

Sr. LOUIS. May LIN the course of
lecture Thursday night the Rev. How
ard Macqueary, who 10 under ak
months suspension from the Episcopal
church. faid that Christianity had been
evolved from inferior degrees OF intel
ligence, Just as the human form had
been evolved from iuferior materials
As to the soul. he reasoned that II WAS
real thing and not q source Of fleet
ing state of consciousness. IL WAS evo-
luton from inferior forces, and that
while animals had souls they had not
attained 10 or been evolved, as the soul
of intelligent man, which would sur
vive forever. Mr.. MAcqueary reiter-
ated his disbelief in the divinity OF
Jesus, but believes ia his spiritual in
tensity. From the above item it would
seem that the Rev. Mr.. Aacqueary
will not re-enter the fold Of the Episco-
pal church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

That City Receiving A Liberal Share OF
The Flood of Immigration.

Ahc soOu Va EosAoo.
BALTIMORE, May baltimore is be-
coming quite port of entry for imIni-
grants. Three thousand. two hundred
and sixty-seven immigrants arrived at
Locust Point yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamship Dresden and
Herman, both of which came from
Bremen. This is the largest number of
immigrants that ever arrived in the port
of Baltimore on one day. The immigra-
tion TO Baltimore during April reached
ll.1O6 persons IN eight steam-
ships, which has no parallel in the his
tory of the port. Immigrant Agent
Lelmback, the agents OF the State I'M
migration Commission and a corps of
clerks from the office of the steamship
agents, had u busy time certifying to
and booking the Dresden's passengers
for the West. Four trains were dis
patched, three of which left for Chi
cago direct and the fourth for Pitts
burg. The l,040 immigrants on the
Hermann will be forwarded early to-
iEorrow. There were two deaths and
i've births on the voyage. There were
two deaths in the Hermann. Four of
the Dresden's passengers Will be re-
turned to Bremen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
CIRLSROASTEDALVE
A New York Fireworks rsctory
Consumed by Fire.
BURNING THREE HELPLESS GIRLS
In eighs sf sAs Assembled Ore ds OF Zee,
pls-rwe Others Horribly berssa
--Firs CAassd by ExpisasHS
Pswasr---ose. 600 LssS

NEw YokK. May i.--6sorge Kream-
er's fireworks factory, No. 1902 Union
avenue. AorrlsaniA, was destroyed by
FIRE this afternoon. Three employees,
Lille Hammond, aged ~ years, of
Washington avenue, Mary Lynch. IL
years. home unknown. and Jennie
Harpley. ~ years. Of Washington ave.
nue.. were caught in the burning build
ing and burned 10 death in sight of the
crowd that had assembled 10 watch the
fire. George kreamer, proprietor and
Lottie Horn, IA years old, were horn
bly, burned about the body and il 10
feared they will die. The loss on build
ing and stock is xse, 900; insa rance not
stated. The flames started by the ex-
ploslon of powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

u- Wa. Fcurs at q s-cerd-Cisss Hotel in
Evansville. Ind.

EvkSsvsLLE, Ind, May i.-"oid
Hutch" who was located at q second
clss hotel here today, left on the
Evansville 4 Terre Haute train for
Chicago At s O'Clock. He vss taken TO
the TRAN hy Detective Wilson. who has
been vita BIN ali dsy. Just before he
stepped into the carriage "a go to the
depot a telegram Was handed to him.
He opened Il and reading hastily, ssid
Don't come hcnne- Well. | vii 90
home. = and he stepped INTO the carr.
age. II q anderstood that q Flnser-
ton detective Who left chicago AZ 2.
m. today vss tesesrspbea 70 get off az
Terre Hsnte and accompany Mr..
Hutchinson - GhIcsxos Tie does not
sppesr - ~ nnne.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
SENATOR BROWNS OPINIONS.
Opposed 70 Party Tricks No Matter W here
Originated

LASsSG, May l.-SenAtor Brown,
whose sturdy indspendsnce of political
bosses and eoatempt for partisan
schemes has been made once more ap-
parent by his vote ag4inst the Miner
election ball, Is not At AL backward
about giving his reasons for the faith
that u IN him. He feels that his course
All through the session has been con-
sistsat with the professions winch ne
made during the campaign ana he 10
not afraid OF criticism. Some have
charged him with an attempt 10 dodge
the vote oa the bill as he did not vote
until senator Doran insisted upon his
dong 50. In retersnce 10 that he says:
"1es, did neglect To vote at hrst,
Tor recognized the peculiarity of my
position. The bill, of course. was urged
by the party with whom | acted st tirst
and TO whom l naturally turned. but l
Am utterly opposed 10 anything like .
party trek, whether Democratic or Re-
PUBLICAN. | thought l would explain
my vote, but concluded 1t would do no
good, so i SIMPLY voted no. l was
taken 20 task aIterward by Congress
man-elect feomans. OF my district. He
npbraided me strongly for the way
voted. but | told him | saw nothing
good IN II. do not believe the bill is
constitutional and | look upon that
method OF choosing electors as a virtual
destruction OF Michigan's identity IN
the electoral college. Ii the electors
are evenly divided, Michigan cuts no
figure. If they should stand : 10 d,
Michigan would have but 2 electoral
votes. told him could see no good
IN the change to anybody. He sug-
gested that IT brought the election of
President nearer TO the people, hut l
took issue with him and said It brought
the election little nearer the Demo-
cratic purity and that was all there was
about lit was Democratic scheme.
Saw No Good in the Election Bill.
al told him." continued Senator
Brown, IL saw no good in II To the
people or 10 the taxpayer, or to the
cause of labor, and as to the farmers
interests considered 1t detrimental. /
told him that affairs were taking such
course that the Alliance was expect
ing TO elect the next President, and
could not see that such q bill rs this
would help us. And what do you
think ne said to that? He said: You
can't do 1t; the next President will be a
Democrat. We expect the Alliance to
carry Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Dakota, and il we can only divide up
Michigan, we can throw the election OF
President into the next House of Rep
resentatives, and that is Dem ocratic.'
Such is their scheme. The Democrats
professed great sympathy with the
farmers, but they want to use us only
for their benefit, and they have finally
shown the cloven hoof. If We are to
be ruled by either one of the old par
ties. | see no reason for preferring the
Democracy"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
PRINCE BISMARCK A WINNER.

BERLIN, May l.-As the later returns
of the by-election at Geestemunde come
in they show that the return Of Prince
Bismarck to the Reichstag is now cer-
tam, rs it will be impossible for Herr
Schmalfeld. his socialist opponent in
the districts not yet heard from, to
overcome the present majority given
to Prince Bismarck. Up 10 IL O'Clock
this morning the returns had been re-
ceived from seventy-six election dis
tricts. They show that in these dis
tricts Prince Bismarck has received
$500 votes and Herr Schmalfeld 5,l39.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

CascrSsr1, Nsy ! Gen. Weary. ~
tsrnoot. commander in.ca1ef Of the
g. A. e. who e hsrs. ssss that secrn.
tsrv n Wss Prortaf sfll sasesrd ~
ntunds n tke sensts SRI cen Airsr
wil - lntg ths Cabinet az Pfpstess >
etsns e9zrf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
WANT HURST FOR COMMANDER

CrScISSATI, Ohio, May delegates
returning from the Department Of
Ohio encampment Of the G. A. r., at
Steubenvillc. say the encampment IN
the closing hour of its session unani-
mously instructed the delegates 10 the
next National encampment, at Detroit,
to support Post Commander s. He
Hurst, of Chillicothe, ONO, for Conn.,
mandcr-in-Chief General Hurst has
been prominently connected with
Grand Army affairs for a long while,
and was Comms nder Of the Depart
ment of Ohio two years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
"GIL- PIERCE FOR CHINA.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 1.-Ex-senator
Pierce, according TO today's Pioneer
Press, Is among the possibilities for the
Chinese mission. from which ex-Sena-
tor Blair has just been barred. When
asked about the matter today the ex-
Dskotan looked annoyed. then amused /,
then laughed aud said: Nonsense. I"
Pierce is we'll contented with ms work
on the Minneapolis Tribune and is in
nowise anxious TO leave the chief posi-
ton on that paper for any foreign mis-
sfop
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
HIS HEAD RuRTs HIM.

KALAMAZOO, May l.-Schollard, the
forger who is awaiting hearing in the
circuit court for his crime, called DIR.
Ranney. the jail physician, 10 his cell
IN the cage the morning and tried to
induce the doctor to give him some
thing TO cure hIs "head." He said: 81
have been laboring under great excit-
ment for several days and my head IL
all wrong. Ihave been drinking pretty
hard and it went TO my brain. Ny
head wnirls and sometimes / cannot
ece -
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
sie SEIZURE or oPrUn.

SAN FRANCISCO, May deputy Sur
veyor Gsskell made seizure last even
ing Of 1900 pounds Of opium, valued at
So, 900. The opium wss found con-
cesled on the steamship China, which
arrived here from Hong Kong several
DAYS ago, but has been IN quarantine
ever since. The owners of the opium
clam it was not meant for entry here.
but was TO be sent TO Merlco.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
DEMOCRATS MADE To CnAwFIsH.
They BlindIv Endorse Reciprocity and
Then Crawl Out of IL.

LANSING, May l.-Representative
Diekema entrspped the whole Demo-
cratic membership Of the House into an
endorsement of Blaine's reciprocity
policy today. but II was afterwards re.
8, iaded. Representative ". B. Jackson.
az WAYNE, offered a long preamble and
resolutions setting forth the fact that
toe Governor General OF Canada had
expressed Willingness To JON with the
United states % bring about an exten-
son of trade between the countries aud
that committee of the United States
Senate = now in session at Detroit
90 consider that question, which
fact was a source of pleasure to
the legislature of Michigan. Repre-
sentative Dlekema moved TO amend
the verbiage of the resolutions by in
serting the words Under proper
reciprocity regulations where refer
ence TO inter exchange trade was made.
and the amendment prevailed. Before
the resolutions were adopted motion
20 reconsider the amendment was
adopted aud the words were ordered
expunged. The resolutions were then
referred 20 the committee on federal
relations.
REGULATIONS Finally Adopted.
The committee reported the follow
ing, after dinner, and they were
adopted.
WHERgts, a committee of the United
States Senate - now IN session at
Detroit % near testimony from citizens
ot the state relative to trade relations
vito tne Dominion Of Canada. with the
desgn OF furtherng the interests of
10th countries bv q freer srCbange
OF their respective commodities when
purpose meets with the express sp-
provsi Of the governor general of the
Dominion.
Resolved, The Senate concurrinul
that the Legislature of Michiesn OBJ
serves with pleasure the efforts beng
made in this direction aud = hopeful
snst the ultimate result viii tend 90
bed more ci0Seiv IN fratern2l union
reiUhbors OF q cofn n,cn civilization he.
tween whom exists ~ nasnv tee of
kindred origin. tradition. isBgosee and
inr;.prsssserce and whose mutual inter
ssts vii he observed hy any lessep1g
of usw5sa trsie RESTRICTIONS which crp-
pie development and obstrues human
progress.
Later n the afternoon Represents
tive 81 Clair offered q RESTITUTION for
tne spposafmeat ot Josnt ceFumlites
Of three from sseis House - sstend she
meetings - IRE essn1osttse at Detroit.
IL was laid over one asy under ths
rules
" sea the eancurrent re<osafsSo ~ss
terefsed .a re <e4ste. ssnases Tsgfsn
nfevet = snifaesf sse sdogtson, snd =
rss ansniaousIy gsssesi.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

The water committee Of the Common
Council was 10 have met with the
Rosrd Of public Works 81 the city ball
yesterday for the pnrpe-e Of gong
over the sround where The Cook Well
Company proposes to sink its wells
Owing tn toe ind 'sposstton of Alder
man Turner. the committee concluded
to sat and 40 out tbs nofnsus.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

May I. AMERICAS 1ssocgsrTox -
Cipcinnsti 1, -. LouR 3. Columbus 2,
Louisville O. Only t~o games
SsrEorxI- BROOKLYN -, Bosson 9;
New York II. Philadelphia 9. Cleve-
land II, Cincinnati 3; Chicago 2, Pitts-
burg 8.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

NEwrosr, z. l.. April 20.-it 10
learned a. the torpedo station thsta
plant for the manufacture II gun cot
Ton wiH probably soon be established
IN Central PennsyivsnSs or elsewhere
in TIE interior. The - not 10 super
sede the plant st the torpedo station,
ia, - supplement & hy = second plant
away tcn the cosst and more secure
ia case Of ear
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

AsRoS, o., May i.-Considershle IN
tsress has been crested over the discov-
ery of an alligator az feet long in the
waters Of TIE Little Cuvahoga river
The fnd was make by Prof. r. y. Clay
pooi. 81 Rncthtel College. While on Q
tour near Akron.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02

NEw YosE, May i.--R. q. Dun's
weekly review says: Business failures
during the last seven days number for
the United States 22s; Canada 81; total
355. as compared with "a last week
For the corresponding week last year
the heures were I'll, representing 1s5
failures ia the United states and % IN
Canada.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
nr.rr OF sorv wrrrrlxr.

IsxsTxs. Nay The death ~ John
whteley has b~en resident a
the city sss.e 1870. oorurred 81 tls
home, sia WsShluEtcn-sv south, ~
osrseck ths ufornfas Mr.. Whf,eiey
bad heen n poor health for some time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-02
ESoLAND's INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

LONDON, May l.-Reports received
here from all parts of England show
that the epidemic of influenza is still
spreading. There are many cases of
the disease in London. Dispatches
from the coal district of Chesterfield.
Derbyshire, state that one-half of the
colliers there employed are suffering
from influenza. In and about Leeds,
Yorkshire, there are Thousands of cases
of disease and many of the mills in the
Morley and Churwell districts are short
handed, owing to the fact that so many
people are suffering from the disease
which is attracting 90 much attention.