davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-30

\ carpenter, by the name of NJ. S.
Powers, fell from the roof of a house in
East Des Moines, Iowa and sustained a
painful and serious sprain of the wrist,
which he cured with one bottle of Cham
berlain S Pain Balm. He saysit is worth
50 a bottle. 1t cost him 30 cents. For
sale at II. Hinrlchs. 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-30

MANIrowoC has the poorest main bust
ness street of any city of its size and age
in the country. If you have not noticed
its shabbiness just make a tour of inspec-
ton the full length of Eighth street some
day and convince yourself that there are
a good many old rookories that would
make fine tire-wOod.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-30

DIAMONDS, the best and cheapest at CT.
Fehrs
SILK umbrellas recovered at J. a
Rummele
WATCHES. a new line just received at
G.. Fehrs'.
The higest price paid for scrap iron
MANITowoC MANIC. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
A PLOT TO KILL A CASHIER.
He Was to be Attacked Just Attt
Opening the Vault.

He Was to be Attacked Just After
Opening the Vault.
DEs MONIES, IA. July pa well-laid
plan to kill the cashier Of the American
Savings Bank and rob the vault Of $500, 900
was discovered and frustrated to day.
The robbery was arranged to
take place next Monday at $50
o'clock q. M, the hour at which
the vault is regularly opened by Cashier
Elliott. The scheme was for one man to
engage the cashier in conversation, another
to enter by a side door, slip up behind and
sand-bag or stab him If necessary, while a
third fellow took the rolls of money from
the vault. Two of the accused, Jim DIM
NETT, colored tough, and Sam Cooper, a
real estate dealer. were from Des
Moines, and the third is a professional
thief from Kansas City. Cooper and Dim
NETT are under arrest. A local newspaper
man got into the scheme by pretending to
be tough from Missouri. Demmitt has
confessed his part in the conspiracy and in
tended robbery. Cooper is playing the in
sane dodge The hearing has been set for
next Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
A WASTED LIFE ENDED.
SUICIOEOF THE SON OF ATLANTA's
CONTROLLER.

The Notorious Bone Place the Scene
OF the Dead Mans Last Carousal
The Deceased the Black Sheep of
his Family and All Efforts to Re-
claim Him Futile.
ATLANTA, GA, July 2J.-Henry Gold
smith, son Of the city controller, committed
suicide this morning at a notorious resort on
Rhodes street known as "The Bone Place. ~
He was 81 years old, and leaves a wife and
three small children. His own family is one
of the best In Atlanta. His young wife is a
daughter Of County Treasurer c. NJ. Payne.
Young Goldsmith has always been a black
sheep, given to drink, and his wife and he
separated several times. All efforts to re-
claim him failed. Yesterday after loanng at
a barroom on Broad street until near noon
he went to the jail to see Ozburn hanged.
Just as he arrived there Ozburn's body was
being brought out.
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.
Goldsmith returned to the barroom and
soon after counted ont twenty-flv NOR
phines pills, of an eight of q grain each.
and swallowed them. That's to steady my
nerves." he said. "That'll kill you,n re-.
marked bystander in some alarm.
''Ill be dead tomorrow anyway" he re ,
piled. Poor old Ozburn, I'll be the next
--- to Go.n At the came time. he
had bottle containing 100 more of the
pills. He sat down and went to
sleep behind the counter, until
after o'clock, when he was
walked up by jim Bone, and the two left
together. About - o'clock, Bone says,
Goldsmith was breathing so heavily that It
caused alarm, and he was awakened. Gold
smith made and smoked a cigarette. II
wouldn't take 800 for what I've done to-
day" he remarked.
''pd rather have the $780," said Bone,
and the two went back to sleep.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
This morning about o'clock Goldsmith
was found unconscious and breathing
heavily again; several doctors were sent for,
but before any of them could reach him
Goldsmith was dead.
An inquest was held to-day, the verdict
being that he came to his death from NOR
phtne administered by his own hand.
The Bone family lie one that has contrib
uted largely TO the criminal history Of
Atlanta. IL was at this same house Jim
Woodward was assasnnated about two
years ago. He was bright and promising
young man and was lured to death by Jess ie
Bone. Old man Bone confessed having
committed the murder and is now serving
life sentence for ir. 1t is believed that he
did this to save his wife and daughter, as
there was evidence going to show that these
two killed and robbed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
A FIGHT FoR a CHURCH.
The Minority OF the Congregation Win
suit in the Court.

The Minority OF the Congregation Win
a suit in the Court
LEBANON, IND, July 25.-An important
suit which involves the rights of large
body of churches in the United States has
just been decided in the circuit court by
Judge Hill. The Mount Tabor Baptist
church six miles south of Lebanon, which
was organized in 1885. was known as a regu-
Baptist church and conformed to the views
of that organization. Two or three years
ago part of the congregation departed from
the original articles of faith adopted, and
decided to become more liberal in their
mode Of teaching. This move was bitterly
opposed by the other portion Of the church, B,
who however were greatly in the minority.
A DEGREE OF EXPULSION.
The majority Immediately expelled the
members who did not agree with the new
order Of things The minority, however,
was recognized by the DanviIle association
TO he the regular Baptist church, but the
other faction refused to submit to the de-
cision. The majority being in possession of
the church property and defying the church
authorities, the minority brought suit for
ejectment. The trial has been hotly con-
tested. A large aulount ofsponey has been
spent, and expert witnesses in church gov
eminent. from far and near, have testified.
Tho court ruled that the minority. having
held to the articles Of faith as originally
adopted, are the rightfu owners of the
church property, and should be put in pos
session thereof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
DEATH cN TEE RAILS.
Seven Persons Killed and Twenty In
iured in an Accident in Ohio.

Seven Persons Killed and Twenty In
iured in an Accident in Ohio
CINCINNATI, o., July 25.-News has Just
been received at this Office by telephone
from Hamilton, O., of a collision Of trains
at Middletowu, attended by a serious
loss of life The circumstances are
the following; The Dayton Cash
Register Company to-day gave their en-
ployes and friends of their employees a pic
mic excursion To Woodsdale Island, a popu-
lar resort on the Great MiamiIrver, about
four miles north OF Hamilton and about
thirty miles from Dayton. The excursion
lists went by railway train on tie Cinoin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton road.
FILLED THE TRAIN
The excursionists filed ali of the cars on
very long train, and spent the day at
Woodsdale. They swere mostly young
people, composed Of about equal numbers of
men and women, with a few children. II
was after 9 O'Clock tonight when
the long train with It's load
of happy occupants started to
return to Dayton. 1t was a little
after 10 O'Clock when the train stopped at
Middletown to let off the excurslonists who
stopped there. This was twenty miles south
OF Dayton.
RUN DOWN BY A FREIGHT.
While the passenger train was standing
there a freight. at nigh rate of speed, ran
int the rear end of it. Three cars fun OF
people were overturned and wrecked.
Seven corpses are lying at the depot al
Middletown. Twenty wounded people,
many of them fatally hurt, are cared for at
Carlisle, which is nearer the railway station
than Middlatovvn The names of the riIIed
and wounded are not obtainabie at present,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
FRANCES FLEET.
The Cz1r and Czarina and the Queen
of Greece Pay IL a Visit.

The Cz1r and Czarina and the Queen
of Greece Pay it a Visit.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The czar and
czarina and the Queen OF Greece paid a
visit to-day TO the French squadron. Ad-
miral Gervaise received his imperial Wis
itors on board the warship Marengo. while
the guns of the heet at Cronstadt belched
forth royal salute. The visitors after
ward inspected the Marceau, another OF the
visiting war vessels. The czar spoke kindly
TO those of the sailors whom he noticed
wearing medals of honor The party finally
partook of luncheon given by the czar and
cZarlna in honor Of Admiral Gervaise and
other French officers on board the yacht
DenjaVa.
TOASTED CARNoT.
The czar toasted President Carnot and
the French navy, and the band played the
'Marseillese" N. Laboulaye. formerly
the French ambassador at st. Petersburg,
then toasted tho czar and Russian
navy, and the band broke out
into the Russian national anthem
After very pleasant time had been spent
the imperial visitors bid the French officers
adieu and returned to shore amid thunder
Gus volleys of the warships in the harbor
and the enthusiastic cheers of the sailors,
who had manned the yards Of their vessels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
PROBABLY A FAKE.
An American Launch r Roportsd Blown
Up in Chile.

Up in Chile.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The New York
World this morning publishes under date
of Callao, June "a, a story to the effect that
a steam launch belonging to the United
States steamer Pensacola was blown up In
the harbor of africa. Chile, by o torpedo
fred by President Balmaceda's tor
pedo cruiser Condell. intended for one
of the insurgent vessels. Five men
are reported as killed, whose
names are given. The navy department is
without any information OF such an eveut
and dscredits the report. Three of the
names OF the killed appear on the ships
muster roll, but the others do not. The
Pensacola was at Callao, Peru, bound north
two days before the date of the reported
accident in company with the Baltimore,
and Admiral McCann has made
no ref ort upon the matter. Rep
resentatives in this city Of both
the government at Valparaiso and OF the
government at Iquique have received ad-
vices from Chile considerably later than
the date Of the alleged destruction Of the
launch Of the Pensacola, and no mention
whatever has been made in their advices of
such an important event,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
FLAMES IN a SWELL HOTEL.

The Crystal Banquet Room ofthe Richie
lieu at Chicago Damaged.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Fire broke out in the
Richelieu hotel this morning, and for a
time it looked as though the building would
be destroyed. The flames started IN the
crystal banquet room on the top foor
from a defective fue. The flames
were confined to the banquet room which
was badly damaged. Numbers of valuable
pictures and much costly furniture were
ruined. The water flowed through the floor
below into the living rooms and damaged
the furniture badly. The loss is estimated
at $25 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
A VOLUME OF DEATH.
Bold Plot to XIII Nine. Constans /
Means of an xplosion.

Bold Plot to XIII Nine. Constans by
Means of an xplosion.
PARIS. July 25-A report which pre-
vailed in this city to-day to the effect that
an attempt had been made to assassinats
Mme Carnot, the wife OF the president, by
means Of an internal machine, was incor-
rect as to Nine. Carnot. The affair was in
volved in So much secrecy that the true
state of affairs was not learned until
long after the fact that an Internal
machine had been received. was made pub
lie. 1t now appears that the lady who re-
ceived ths package is Nine. Constans,
wife Of M. Constans, minister of the inte-
rior. An analysis Of the powder which was
found in the followed out portion OF book
received by Nine. Constans proves that 1t is
illuminate Of mercury, highly explosive
compound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
BOIES MAKES A BREAK.
Suspensions of Sentences Again
Liquor Men Revoked.

Suspensions of Sentences Against
Liquor Men Revoked.
DEs MONIES, IA, July 25.-Gov. Boise
to-day revoked the suspension of sentence
against STORMY" Jordan of Ottumwa. Jor-
dan is a notorious character against whom
at one and another $35,000 in
fines had been assessed for liquor
law violations. Two years ago Gov. Lar
rabee suspended all the fines aud jail SEN
tences against him on condition that he
would not go into the business again. When
Gov. Larrabee went OUT and Gov. Boies,
who is an anti-prohibitionist, came into
power. Jordan returned to Iowa, and has
since been running a saloon az
Ottumwa. The democrats are not pleased
at the governors action, and the republi-
cans declare it an attempt to catch prohibi-
ton votes next fall. Many similar sus-
pensions, it is said, will be revoked by Gov.
Boies It Is decided departure and is up
setting political calculations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
BALMACEDA POOR PAY.
officers and Sailors on His Ships q
able TO Collect,

Officers and Sailors on His Ships Un
able TO Collect.
LONDON. July 2S.-Capt. Armit. recently
an officer on the Chilean war ship Presidene
Pinto, writes to the press warning English
men not 70 accept offers made by President
Balmaceda's agents. He says he did three
months service in the Chilean navy under
Admiral Latoree, and claims that he was
unable to get payment for his service, and
that sailors who asked for pay were put in
irons
THE ERRAzURIz AT LISBON.
LISBON, July 25.-Balmaceda's cruiser,
Presidente Errazuriz has arrived here.
GROUNDING OF THE PINTO.
PARIS, July 25 The Chilean warship
Presidente Pinto which ran aground while
attempting to leave the harbor of Toulon
yesterday, has not yet been hoated. The
government tugs, contrary TO the first re-
ports received here, have not been able to
haul her off The Presidente Pinto 10 said
to be In a critical position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
FREE DELIVERY oFFIC rs.
Twelve Cities RAISED to the First -claG
BY the Census showing.


By the Census showing.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-An order has
been issued by Acting Postmaster General
Whitfield, raising ,e.ve postoffices to first
class free delivery Offices, the census, of
1890. showing that they have the population
necessary to entitle them to be put into
this class. Richmond, Va, and Nashville,
Tenn, are the only southern cities
so favored. The order is to go into
effect on Oct. l. There are now two classes
of carriers in the offices in those cities who
receive respectively $500 and $3.50 per an
mum. When the law goes into effect the
salary of the men receiving $3.50 per annum
will be raised to 81 900 per annum, and two
other grades with compensation at the rate
OF $500 and $500 per annum will be estabS
lished. The carrying into effect Of this or
der will increase BY $5o. 900 the money paid
annually to letter carriers throughout the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
TENNEssER's MINE WAR.
The Couvicts Returned and Not MC
lested by the Miners

The Couvicts Returned and Not Mo-
lested by the Miners
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 25.-The min
ing trouble was at last satisfactorily settled
to-day. Conviets to the number Of $50
were returned to the Briceville mines this
morning, the miners committee, Gov.
Buchanan and a number OF citizens and
newspaper correspondents from all over the
United States accompanying them. On
arriving at Coal Creek, about five miles
from Bricevllle, but little or no excitement
was manifested by the crowd, which was
not very large. The miners and citizens
came forward and shook the hand OF the
governor, and escorted him to Briceville,
showing him every civility possible.
NOT MoLEsTED.
No attemps was made to molest the
"zebras," who returned Immediately to
work, part Of them on completing the erec-
ton of the Tennessee Coal Mining Com
pany's stockade and the remainder, to the
number of about 115, to the
Knoxville Iron Compsny's mines. The
state militia received orders this morning
and left by special train at 10:30 o'clock
for their respective homes over the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road. The miners say there will
be no trouble If the legislature
has an early session and repeals the obnox-
ious law, but It is believed in case the law
should not be repealed great trouble will re-
suit, making the recent affair very tame
in comparison. During their stay in Knox
vile several soldiers and officers have been
gloriously full, and several were put In the
city jail, but the conduct Of the militia as a
whole was very orderly and soldier-like.
Knoxville is pleased over the apparent
happy termination Of the troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
WHY KOCH RESIGNED.
BE is to Take Charge Of New Coy
ernment Institute.

BE Is to Take Charge Of New Gov
ernment Institute.
BERLIN, July 25.-The announcement on
Thursday that Prof. Koch had resigned all
the public offices held by him caused con-
siderable discussion and speculation as to
the real cause of this action upon his part.
AS there had been rumors circulating for
some time past that the distinguished pro-
fessor was dissatisfied with the results Of bis
tuherculin discoveries, his reag-
nation was said 10 be connected
with this unsatisfactory state Of affairs
The Associated Press is authorized 20 say
that Prof. Koch has not resigned his oficia
position on account of the failure of tuber
culin, or. Kochism, but because he is upon
the point of accepting new ctfloe. that OF
director of an institute Of infectious diseases
which has been organized by the German
government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
GOV. BOIEs' ACCEPTANCE.

His Message Non7Committal on the
Silver Coinage Issue.
DEs MONIES, Ia, July 2l-Gov. Boies
letter accepting the democratic nomination
was given to the press to-day. The Issues
of the campaign are discussed at considerable
length, special stress being laid on the pro
hibition and tariff planks but it is some
what non-committRl on the free and IN
limited coinage Of silver, which was iu-
dorsed by the democrats at the Ottumwa
convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
Wheat Deal of the Alliancs.

WASHINGTON, July 25-Attorney Gem
eral Miller was asked to-day whether the
attempt of the farmers alliance TO raise the
price of wheat would come under the in
structions be had given TO district attor-
.neys to prosecute under the antitrust law.
He responded that he must decline TO say
anything on that subject. 1t is not thought,
however, that the farmers alliance will be
prosecuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
CRUSHED TO a PULP.
HoEible Death of an Employe in q
Paper Mil

PATERSON, N. j.. July 25-Rawson
Labar. aged 10, of Maple street, wa, drawn
through the rollers OF a COMPRISING
machine at the Ivanhoe paper mill
this afternoon and crushed to death.
Labar was new employe
at the mill, having commenced
work there to-day. When the horrible
accident happened he was feeding the ma
chine with paper pulp. Accidentally he fell
on the receiving board. his arm catching
between the rollers. In an instant bis entire
body had passed through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
A BIG BLAZE ArDALLAs.
Several Firms and 500 Bales of Cotto-
Burned Out.

5SVeral prLnS ana OOO Bales OF cotton
Burned Out
DALLAS. TEX, July 25-Fire broke out
in ]. B. Cowan & Co.'s big liquor house on
Commerce street shortly after midnight and
spread rapidly to the Bencrook School Fur.
niture Company's place. the Brewer Storage
Company's warehouse and Wolfe & Co. 5
cotton gin. Five hundred bales of cotton in
the gin belonging to Sanger Bros. were de.
stroyed.
The loss foots up $780, ,0OO The Insurance.
is 100000. Seven hundred barrels of
whisky were stored in J. B. Cowan's whole
sale liquor house, where the fire originated,
and the barrels exploded at intervals, max
ing the fire extreinely difficult to handle
and causing it to quickly spread 90 the
neighboring buildings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
BEATEN BY A NEGRO STEWARD
An Old Steamboat Captain Fatally In
iured in kentucky.

PORTSMOUTH, o., July 25.-In South
Portsmouth. KY. yesterday. Capt. John
Killen. an old steamboat man, over 70 years
of age, was struck down and beaten by his
negro : steward, whom be reproved for
negligence Capt. Killen is dying, and the
negro has been removed TO Greenupsburg,
KY, to escape being lynched. He can
hardly escape popular fury when Capt.
Killen dies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
Crops IN GEORGIA.
Cotton Not Expected to Come Up to
the Average.

the Average.
ATLANTA. GA. July 25-"The cotton
CROP said DR.. Hunnicutt, the assistant
commissioner, to-day, Twill not come up to
the average. The cotton planted first did
not come up well, the weather being too
dry. The late cotton Is not healthy nor
promising; farmers hadn't prepared the
ground well, and it was overrun with grass.
The forward cotton is not a coed average
already, though it is early in the season for
that. Complaints are coming in about the
boil worm. This complaint is most general
In Western Middle Georgia, or the section
between Atlanta, Macon and West Point.
The cotton crop in Eastern Middle Georgia
is the poorest l ever saw.
THE RECENT RAINS.
"The recent rains fell in spots and many
places are yet suffering for rain. Corn is
pretty we'll assured in these sections not
actually suffering for rain.
"The fruit crop generally Is a failure.
though the grape crop is fine. The wheat
yield is unusually good, though not much
was sowed. So with oats, particularly fall
oats. The watermelon crop nets less to the
producer this year than ever before"
NO." said Commissioner Trammell, "the
trouble Is not an increase in the rate on
melons. In many places, However, the
roads have been unable to furnish cars and
facilities enough to handle the CROP
1.-THE great trouble" said Commissioner
Powers, sis that the market has been
glutted, too many melons were raised"
A dealer here says that hundreds OF
acres Of melons In South Georgia have been
left to rou in the fields, because it would
not pay to gather and ship them.
II have four words of advice for the
the farmer" adds DR.. Hunnicntt, ''save the
haV CROP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
Ennland,s Growlinr soldiera

LONDON, July est is reported that as
a result of repeated displays Of mutinous
conduct upon the part of the Foot Guards,
that all the time expired men belonging to
the battalion of the Grenadier Guards, now
on its way home from Bermuda, will be dis
charged and will not be allowed TO re-enlist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
Stanley Fractures his rhieh.

GENEVA. July 25.-Henry NJ. Stanley,
the explorer, has met with a serious acci-
dent. According to information received
here from MuFren, where Mr.. Stanley is
stopping with his wife, the explorer has
fractured his left lower thigh bone by acci-
dentally slipping while mountain climbing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
Monica suhsidv Committee.

CAPE MAY PoINT, \. j., July 25,-A
committee Of citizens of Mobile, Ala.
arrived here tonight, and on Monday will
call with the Postmaster General on Presi-
dent Harrison in the interest Of the estab-
hshment Of a subsidy mail line from Mobile
to Cuba and South American ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
ANOTHER VISITOR IN ENGLAND.

The Prince of Naples Pays His Re-
speccs to the Queen.
LONDON, July 25.-The Prince Of Naples,
Oldest son Of the King of Italy, has been
visiting Queen Victoria at Osborne. Most
cordial meetings have taken place between
the queen and the young prince, who has
been invited to revisit her ma jesty next
week, when, it is understood, an Important
order will be conferred upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
EDITOR Roster Dead.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Hermon Roster
widely know as editor-in-cbief of the Chi
cago Stats Zitltnq, died last evening on
South Selisea. He had been in poor health,
anG went to Europe hoping to recuperate,