davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Presidential Approyals,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE president
has approved the act granting pension
to Maj. Gen. Frauz Sigel, and the act
making an apportionmento of representa-
tives in congress among the states un-
der the eleventh census.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
They Favor Free Coinage.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 1.-THE Far
mers' Alliance branch of the state az
ricultural society has passed resolu-
ton in favor Of the free coinage Of
silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
A BOVINE FBEAK.
Luverne Excited Over a Singular
Monstrosity.

Special 70 the GIope.
LUvERNR. Minn.. Feb. IA mon
strosity was brought to town to-day by
Farmer c. B. Davis. which is almost
unequaled by any birth yet recorded in
Ehe animal kingdom. 1t is in the shape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
ohatham,s REPRESENTATIVES,
From the Atlanta (Ga.l Journal.

Hon. GaEaway Hartridge has sold out his
interest in the Savannah Times, and will
give his attention more to the lecture field
in the future. His reputation as humor-
GUS lecturer is national, and during the sum-
mer he expects to deliver in Atlanta his
latest lecture. 1t is entitled "On Women"
and as he has devoted much time to its
preparation it will draw a crowded house.
Maj. G.. NJ. Ryals, the Chatham county
farmer who labors and legislates with 325
pounds of flesh, was asked how he managed
to keep cool during the hot weather. He
answered, 81 keep cool by keeping clean
conscience, and by getting up soon in the
morning. so that have to wait on the hens
for my breakfast until they have laid their
morning egg"
Mr.. Ryals, the fat genius of Chatham: 81
am looking for Judge Fish's headquarters.
We won't vote for any man, whether he
has opposition or not, unless he has head
quarters" "What is your next big public
mover somebody asked him. II am going
to join the alliance. have been working
mighty hard lately, and I'm tired Of it
When jine the boys mean TO get me a fat
office so can work little and live easy."
representative Clifton of Chatham and
hls little red rose spent portion OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
BRREsFoaD A BOGUS LORD.
Pas Ied Worthless Drafts and Borrow
CoEh lirG Won ar's Diamonds.
From the Ne,O York Herald.

Conf lir g Won ems Diamonds.
From the Neto York Herald.
Walter s. Beresford is still in the custody
of inspector ByRnss. He was again in su-
preme court chambers yesterday before
Judge Truax, hoping to be discharged, but
it now looks as if he will be sent back to
Rome, Ca, to answer the charges Of swin3-
ling made against him uToA stateme e.
made by Assistant District Attorney Ne
Intyre. The judge put the case over until
to-day.
The assistant district attorney informed
the court that ne had received word from
Rome that officers were on their way to
this city with ample proof against Be o
ford to require his extradition. He de-
clared that he had information that Beres-
ford YVES a notorious bogus lord and had
succeeded in having bogus checks cashed.
not only in Rome, but also in this city
Beresford even pretended to be we'll known
at the British legation, bat the as istant
district attorney has letter from Wash
ington saying, in subs lance, that the pris-
oner is not known there.
Mr.. Mcintyre stated that Beresford had
represented himself as a son Of Lord Beres-
ford, and had had $1,000 check on a Lou
don corporation cashed in Georgia upon the
pre- ,ense that he was going to dine and wine
the British legation at Washington. He had
also induced one of our citizens to cash o
81 900 bogus check, and even got from
Richard K. Fox el00 on a bogus English
draft He went SO far as to assert that his
bogus lordship had won his way into soci-
ETY. and in his fascinating way had Dor
rowed diamonds and III 4ney from fashion,
able Young women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
CALLS CERTIFlCATR.
The Senator Is Perfectly Indifferent to
Gov. Fleming's Action.

The Senator Is Perfectly Indifferent to
Gov. Fleming's Action.
Last week a reporter of the Tampa
Tribune met Senator Call in that city and
asked him:
Senator, has the governor issued your
certificate yeti"
"No.n
do you think he wills"
II don't think anything about it. 1t is 9
matter of supreme indifference to me, one
way or the other"
do you think you will be seated without
a certificate from the governorN
II do most assuredly."
Senator, doyou know anything of inter
est that you would care to Communicate to
the public through the columns of the
Tribune1n
Nothing at all"
While the Tribune has not been espe-
cially friendly to you, it will treat you
fairly"
20, well, there must be two sides to all
questions. l do not cherish any feelings OF
bitterness to those who honestly opposed me.
We are all democrats together"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
PUBLICATIONS.
GREAT PROPOSITION
THE MORNING NEWS
.Aneric2lilel Encyclopaedia Britannica.
revolution in journalism and literature. The greatest
literary offer ever conceived.
A PLAN TO PLACE IN EVERY HOME
The most complete Reference Library and work of general
of scholarship and research.
.An0riCaliZGd Encyclopedia Britannica
Revised and amended for American readers Compact
liable, easy of reference.
The Only Encyclopedia Complete up to Date.


on fine in
res
in
to The
Is Of
and over words
condensation while in
of the dhavea
Of
Il For
of of
Of
Gettysburg the decisive battle of the War of the Rebellion The
to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
Unparalleled Offer
OUR PROPOSITION.

THE MORNING NEWS offers years subscription of
the paper (day) delivered at your address, and
pete set of the Amercanized Encyclopedia Britannica in
Cloth Binding for $50, payable in monthly insaments of
So so each. The complete set of Encyclopedia delivered
on payment of S., balance payable So SO a month.
Encyclopedia in fine Library Sheep Binding and THE
MORNING NEWS one year, $780, payable SIS down and
So a month for ten months
Encyclopedia in Half Morocco Binding and THE MORN
ING NEWS year 500, payable Sc so down and So rs
a month for ten months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10

Perhaps you cannot escape high tenn
perature. but you can always be ready
to meet 1t. You can get summer suit
almost for song. 1t will keep you as
cool as the proverbial cucumber, be-
cause it happens to be built that way.
The cost is a mere bagatelle What is
the use of perspiring profusely every
time the sun glares at you when. for
$40, you can get as natty and comforta-
bic suit as ever defied the close and
sticky weather OF hot summers Our
stock is light in weight, and. as we want
TO make it light IN quantity. we will. for
few days, give special Inducements to
clothing buyers. THIS WEEK a little
money will buy great many good
goods. Money is what we are after, and
q il you want to save 25 to 80 per cent. 20 TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.
FURNITURE.
rs Cleanable.

If your old refrigerator
sometimes disappointed you
didn't work right, wasted ice,
wasn't air tight, was smelly,
made meats and things taste
queer-it probably wasn't a
Leonard "Cleanable."
The "Cleanable" is the result
of thirty years making of refrig-
orators, and has never been COM
planned Of FIFTEEN patents
cover its construction.
Made of hard wood, char
coal filled, five walls for ice
preservation, removable hues,
iron shelves, alright locks,
thorough drainage, cold dry air
Circulation-every nook and
corner easy to get at and
clean, nothing to get out of
order or warp-the most per-
feet on the market. The max
ers warrant it. Costs no more
than cheap mo'-es.
. N. BOLEY & SON,
SAVANNAH GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10

morning session in the gallery renewing
his acquaintance with numerous ladies who
were present to see the opening exercises
Capt. Clifton was the only meIs Der
decorated with boutoneire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.

Results Of the Ball Gamea Between the
Country's Big Clubs.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-To-day's bali
o,or,as rocr,1foJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10

The "Cleanable" is the result
of thirty years making of refrig-
orators, and has never been COM
planned Of FIFTEEN patents
cover its construction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTHERN t F9n2ls gl h ssaHg

Full university Curriculum. Five distinct
courses. three of which lead to degrees. Twenty
teSchers aud officers. Special attention to
music and at. Handsome and most complete
school editice in the south Accommodations for
400 boarders. Snead's improved system of
Steamboat and ventilation. Lighted with gas
and electricity Hot and cold water throughout.
Pure drinking water on every floor Ahund-
auce OF bath rooms and closets. Cash cost
of building $4,000. Eight acres of campus.
Board, lights fuel, etc. mos, S64 So Tuition
$40 to $50, Send for catalogues to L. D. BASS,
D. D., Prest, or r. E. BINFORD, NJ. A, Chan
cellor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
Storms in the East.


PrrrsBURG, Nov 24-Reports of the
damage done by yesterdays storm are
coming in from all directions. In the
Cumberland valley the damage done
by the storm will reach thousands of
dollars
The @arlage at Carlisle was not SO
sGyyrto5e gre Oh I-at''g srss9as2d;2g Counties
it was very severe The roof of the
Graham school building was blown into
the field and number of the pupils
seriously injured.
At the Sunny Side, near Carlisle, the
school house was blown down. "a number
of pupils injured, the teacher having her
leg broken.
At Coultervllle, a few miles above
McKeesport, farmer lad named Bailey,
fifteen years old, was crushed to death
under falling building.
At Hyndman, Pennsylvania, on the
B. Il O. railway, mill and church were
demolished by the wind, but as far as
could be learned no one was hurt.
At Cumberland Nd, several roofs
were lifted from houses and a number
OF people are reported injured.
Great damage was done at Braddock
to manufacturing concerns.
At United, on the Youngwood branch
an engine house was blown in. Six
employees were hurt badly, one of them
having both arms and both legs broken,
besides sustaining other injuries which
will prove fatal
Near Connellsville several Italian Ia
borers took shelter in a stable, when it
was blown down and the men were
| buried under the derbis. Conantanio
Larocie was fatally crushed but the 9th
ers were not seriously hurt.
SHARON, Pa, Nov. 24.-Reports are
| coming in of the worst blizzard in. this
state in years. Six inches of snow badly
drifted prevented the regular trains
| from getting through last night. In
this city the high winds continue and
the clouds are threatening. No further
damage is reported today.
The telegraph service is still paralyzed.
The Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies are almost completely
cut off from the east and north, with
the western wires working poorly. Busi-
ness is badly delayed, and it will be
/ several days before communication is
entirely restored
In Westmorland comfy the storm was
the worst ever known. At Munkers
station the new brick works were de-
molished and eight workmen injured,
, but none of them fatally.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
= A Fatal Accident,

WARDNER, Idaho Nov. 21.-About 4
p. m. today two buckets of the Bunker
Hill sahd Sullivan tram way collided
while passing each other at the north
side of the town. The force of the col
lesion threw two full buckets weighing
about II tons from the cable. They fell
through the house of Mrs. Hood, killing
her instantly. Miss Hood also had her
arms and legs broken and her shoulders
were fearfully mangled. 1t was truly
heartrend.ng to see the children as they
came home from school when they learned
of their mothers death.
The noise Of the collision brought out
the whole town to the scene of the oc-
currence. The deepest sympathy is felt
for the family. Wardner is experiencing
some fatalities Of late which continually
keeps the pail of sorrow oyershadow-
ing it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27

OLYMPIA, Nov. 24.-All but two coun-
Ties, Clarke and Kittitas, have reported
their school land sales to the state land
commission. The expenses, as appraised
by county commissioners to date,
amount to s26,986,29, or over % per
cent Of the total sum for which the lands
were sold. In Asotin the sales amounted
20 SL016.l4 and the expenses t. $654;
Douglas the sales reached only 81 800,
While the expenses were 81, 1,5073S. Other
'ounties report similar high proportion
tie expenses. The land commission is
sery much dissatisfied with the presen,
and laws Of the state. Too much lati
ude Is left to county boards and the
BUSINESS Is often conducted too loosely
Whitman county has not vet remitted
tny funds arising from leases OF schooi
lands to the state treasury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 25.-An
embankment 5O-foot high and Is
feet long on the Northern Pacific
railroad near the small station OF
Canton. 60 miles east Of here, caved
in upon two dozen Iaborers this
morning, sweeping many into the
Green river and killing Andrew An
derson and Charles Johnson. un-
married Swedes, residing near Ell
| lensburg. Both were drowned, be-
ing pinioned under rocks in the
bottom of the river. Johnson moved
his hand above the water and an
attempt was made by his compan-
ions to rescue him. He was raised
| till his nose was above water, but
owing to the rapid current could
not be held in that position, and
died in the arms Of the rescuers.
The body was brought here tonight,
also six men who were injured, but
none fatally. The injured are:
Erick Larsen, William English,
John Miller, John a. Kelund, Hans
Graham and James Doran.
The laborers, mostly Swedes,
were greatly frightened and many
ran away. Two are still missing
and may be drowned. A special
train with surgeons went out to the
scene. Trains are delayed a hours,
Landslides have not occurred there
before and the laborers and officers
Of the road were taken by surprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27

Owen Meudith, the great poet died at
Paris Of heart disease.
LieuteNsst Governor Chase sworn in
as governor of Indiana.
Mrs. Cyrus W. Field died at New
York yesterday, aged y years.
The trial of the arch bishop Of AK, at
Paris, resulted in his conviction and fine
of 5000 francs.
At Brooklyn the building owned by
Peter Sc<fntz burned yesterday morning,
loss, s15O,QoO
:. The republican national committee
has. issued the formal call for national
convention at Minneapolis.
G. B. Taylor, a noted merchant of
Liverpool, committed suicide yesterday.
Financial losses caused his arrangement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
Improving the Snake.

PORTLAND, Nov. %. Captain
Symons, the United States engin-
eer, is back from an inspection trip
along Snake river above Lewiston
to note the improvements in the
condition Of the channel. He was
five days on the river, and finds
that the steamboatmen there are
delighted with the work done. There
are now three steamers plying on
the river, the Almota, Spokane and
Faxon, Some 10000 tons or more
Of this seasons crop have been
hauled to the river to be moved by
these boats. Captain Symons says
there is considerable mining for
gold along the Snake, and in one
place $4,000 has been spent in
bringing water to wash gold bear
ling sands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
5000 KILLED.
Details of the Recent Great Earthquake
in Japan.
A Deadly Landslide on the Northern
Pacific R. r.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Late advices from
4okohoma state that on the morning Of
Oct %, portions of Japan were visited
by a terrible fatal and destructive earth
quake. 1t is estimated that fully 5000
persons lost their lives and 43. 900 houses
were destroyed. The greatest damage
to buildings and loss of life occurred IN
the perfects of Archy and Gifu, in which
nearly four thousand people were killed
outright and the same number were
seriously wounded. In these two per
lectures forty-two thousand houses were
totally destroyed.
The number OF provinces throughout
which the disturbances occurred number
thirty-one. Two thousand people were
rendered homeless.
The earthquake still continued to be
felt, but the intervals between the shocks
were gradually increased and the inten-
sity of the shocks diminished. From the
commencement of the disturbance up to
that date it was estimated that six hun
dred shocks were felt.
The death rate is enormous. In the
three provinces where the disturbances
we're the greatest every town numbers
its victims by the hundred. The town
Gifu, on the Tomadia railway, with a
population of $4,000 was almost entirely
destroyed. Thirty five hundred out of
a total of 4, 400 houses in the town were
overthrOwn or burned. Seven hundred
and forty-seven people were killed. In
the town of Kane 100 houses were over
thrown. One hundred people were killed
in the town of Ogaka, and thirty five
hundred houses overthrow, Two thou
sand houses were burned and 700 people
crushed 10 death. Thirteen hundred
Ge1e III iur,,jls III Ii The t9f 6s o. ejjeab 4s2T
nearly 600 houses overthrown and like
number burned, and over 100 people
killed. In the town of Kitagatimachi
eighty-four people were killed. The en-
tire village of Entaktomi was destroyed
and eighty people killed. These towns
are all lu three provinces, and represent
total of 3,400 killed and nearly $4,000
houses totally destroyed.
Communication has not yet been
opened up to all the outlaying points,
but it is now known that the total num-
ber Of deaths will exceed 5000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27
SAVED FROM DEATH BY ONIONS.

There has no doubt been more lives of
children saved from death in Group or
whooping cough by the use of Onions
than any other known remedy, our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or syrup which was always etfectual in
breaking up cough or cold. DR..
Gunn's Onion Syrup is made by com
bining few simple remedies with it
which make it more effective as med
icine, and destroys the taste aDd odor
Of the onion. 30 cts. Sold by all
druggists. 48decl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-27

-
New York eight lives were lost yester-
day.
Two miners were killed by an explos-
ion at the Noirrhain colliery at Brussels,
yesterday,
Carlisle, the horse thief, taken from
Walla Walla to Sprague by a deputy
sheriff for trial
Rev. Thomas Hill, ex-president OF
Harvard college, diedi in Waltham, Mass,
Yesterday, aged 73.
The pope believes that he has but a
short time longer to live. His health is
constantly declining.
Al Mentago, Tenn, a sawmill boiler
exploded, instantly killing two young
sons of the proprietor, I. P Battens.
The Yearling filly, Faust, broke the
worlds record for yearlings by trotting
mile at Stockton, Cal, in 2 255. The
old record was 2.284.
The bullion blockade at Pampico,
Mexico, is broken, and the 22,4O0 bars
of silver which have accumulated there
are now being shipped.
A commission Of French architects and
archeologists has been appointed to ex-
plore Sardes, the capital Of Lydia and
the residence of Cresus.
During the recent manmuvers IN Virty-
le-Francois, gold watches, purses and
other articles to the value of $4,000
frances were stolen by pickpockets
Contract for building the middle irri-
CATION diJch at Ellensburg was let to
E. c. Burlingame, of Tacoma, for $780,
600. The ditch will probably be com
pleted next summer.
The port of Portland commission let
contracts to the amount Of nearly $780,
600 for permanent improving of the
Willamette and Columbia rivers between
F2f'l.z: -: ce2 sssssria
A Society of the Friends of Books "
has been formed in Berlin. Every mem
Der will pay 375 marks annually, in re-
turn for which he will get six to eight
Of the best productions of modern liter
ature.
Two leading physicians and a livery
stable keeper, Of Gardiner Illinois, we're
discovered in the act of blowing open
the safe of the bank Of Gardiner. They
are believed to have figured in several
roberies lately.
Frank Cavanaugh, the Davenport de-
fendent in murder case, came up for
trial. Cavanaugh is charged with muir
der in the first degree, for killing man
by the name of Lowell, on a ranch near
Davenport on July End, 1891,
Sunday, Nor. %.
Germany Will invest 100,00O000
marks in new and improved field artillery
The japanese government orders men
of-war to China to oprotect japanese sub
jects in open ports.
Dr. McGlynn. of New York, announces
that he will not accede to the conditions
imposed by Rome for his Reinstatement.
Three thousand bales of cotton and a
portion of a compress platform were
burned at Paris, Texas Loss, 100000
Socialists in convention at Chicago
condemn the actions of anarchists, and
decide there can be no connection be-
tween the two societies.
The steamer Samuel Mather, from
Duluth for Buffalo with $4,000 bushels
Of wheat, collided with the Brazil and
was sunk near Sault st. Marie.
An unknown man jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge into East river, l40 feet
below, and was drowned 1t was a clear
case Of suicide. The man was medium
sized, middle aged, and dressed as "a
'Iongshoreman.
/ Expenses too Large.
/ OLYMPIA, Nov. 24.-All but two coun-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-02
THE C0UNTRYS PRUDES.

An era Of prudeFy seems to have struck
the country. Philadelphia objects to ex-
hibltions Of undraped statuary and the
nude In paintings. Wyoming insists that
the female adorning the state seal be
clothed sufficiently to Withstand one Of
the billiards. which are indigenous 70
that land, and now it appears that q
PsnnsylVania Legislator has introduced q
bill prohibiting the wearing Of tights on
any stage within the confines Of that
state. Under such law few II any Of
shakespeare great plays could be pro-
duced in that commonwealth. Imagine
Hamlet In pantaloons and Rosalind in
breeehes, and the absurdity Of the pTopO-
sition will become instantly apparent,
while the suggestion Of boomers for a
whole ballet Is enough to make even the
siaid Quakers Of the Quaker City 90 into
eonvulsions Of laughter.
TbeEe Il, Of course, no more possibility
d the passage Of the bill than there was
that the Philadelphia women would sue
esed In banishing the nude in art from
that city, but It will strike students Of the
philosophy and action Of the mind that
prudes are engaged in q crusade which
will promote rather than check pruriency.
There Il nothing wrong about nature ex-
eept ~ seen By distorted imagination.