davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Chilblains are cured by Salvation Oil, the won
dertul liniment Price IS cents bottle.
No one ever regretfully invested Is cents in q
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
NJ. T. Taylor, 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

simmons Liver Reg ulat0r cures general de-
bility, and will give you a new lease on Iife.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Another to be Made hennv.

The 8. +. g. W. evens up with the Gem
t-ai by putting in two more to-day. The
more the merrier Polls open until D. m.
at B. II. Levy & Bro. sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

IL yOn feel dull and stupid you are bilious,
and need n tonic. Take simmons Liver Regu-
l6tOr-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Blackjack Blackjack
A large lot on hand at reasonable figures
at r. B. Cassels, I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Artists Materials, all kinds, at Nj. t. Tay.
lor's 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

The blood-cleausing qualities of Ayers
Sarsaparilla render 1t Invaluable in skin
disorders. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
PORTLAND CEMENT.

ITO COUNTY oFFICERs.-Books and Blanks
4 required by county officers for the use OF
the courts. or for ofnce use, supplied to order y
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE
whitaker street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
QUEER THINGS IN COTTON.

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. -
al,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

The largest and best selected display of
Fine Jewelry, Precious Stones, Gold and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

I'D. NJ. STERNBERG & Bro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
COL. NYE ON DECK.
He Shouts Fraud as Though He
Had Been Beaten,

CHICAGO. April S.-Col. Nye, chairman of
khe Republican campaign committee, went
before the election commissioners this
morning and requested that two members of
his committee be permitted to remain on
guard over the vault in which the returns
and documents are preserved night and day
until the official canvass has taken place
My reasons for asking this he said, ARE
amply sufficient l have been informed
upon unquestionable authority. that Mavor
Cregier has declared that no circumstance
years. That seems TO me to warrant extra
ordinary precautions against fraud
1t was decided TO hold consultation with
Judge Scales this afternoon before giving a
definite reply. The election commissioners
finally agreed that two men should be per-
mitted to remain in the vault room until the
official cansass commences tomorrow. As
an additional precaution, the combination
was changed on the safe containing the Off
cial returns. Subsequently Chairman Nye
asked that the judges of the Fifteenth pre-
cinct, TWenty-niEth ward. be prosecuted for
refusing 10 admit Anton Pophal. the chal-
lenger of the Republican and citizens par
ties. to the polling room. Mr.. Nye stated
that Of the 800 registered voters in that pre-
cinct 564 are shown TO have voted-a strange
lv large prOporton-and that of these 542 are
recorded for Cregier and only six for Hemp
stead Washburne and sixteen for the other
three candidates. He said that he had strong
suspicious that fraud had been resorted to in
several precincts, and he was engaged in fer
Teung out the perpetrators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN.
Surprising Result of Their Work
in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan. April S.-The result of the
municipal elections in this state have been a
surprise to the Republicans. In Topeka and
Fort Scott. the women appear TO have sup
ported the citizens ticket and elected the
mayors OF both towns over the regular Re
publican nominees. Atcbison and Kansas
City, Kan, alone, of all the first class cities.
elected Republican mayors In this city the
election of Quinton. The Republican candi-
date, was conceded by the Democrats at >
o'clock this morning but in the wards that
had not reported at that time heavy white
womans vote was polled, elect
ing, it is believed, Cofran, Demo.
crat by $50 plurality The wives
of several of the best known Republicans in
the state it is said, banded themselves to-
gether and voted for the Democrat giving as
their reason tnat the Republicans had or
ganized the negro vote. The same, il is re-
ported, is true in LeavenWorth, Fort Scott
and EmpoTia.
DENVER, Col, April S.-Complete returns
from Yesterdays election give the following
figures: For Mayor-Rogers, Dem, u. SOS;
Milburn, Rep, 1888.
DETROIT. Mich, April S.-The result of the
late election Is still held in doubt by the slow
ness with which the returns come in, but it
is pretty generally conceded by all save the
Democratic managers that the Republicans
have returned their candidates by about
$500 majority. The changes in the two pre-
yious elections were so radical in some coun-
Ties that indications are hardly trustworthy
now, and it is probable the result will not
positively be known till the Official count
is in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
OFFICIALS ROASTED.
Naval Scandal Developed at Mare
Island

WASHINGTON. April s.-About six months
ago repairs were completed upon the United
States steamer Alert at the Mare Island navy
yard and the vessel was put in commission,
which means that she received her full COM
plement of officers and men and was ready
to go to sea. But the vessel did not SAIL and
she is to-day at her berth waiting orders. 1t
was reported that the repairs were so unsub-
stantial in character that it would be danger
Gus for the vessel to go to sea.
On the other hand there were disagree
able rumors that certain officers did not
want TO sail in the vessel as they preferred
the newer cruisers and were trying to cause
a seaworthy vessel to be condemned Boards
and surveys were ordered, three it is said. in
all, and their reports indicated that the re-
pairs had been scamped. that the inner skin of
the vessel had not been properly renewed:
that serious defects in it had been covered
over with paint. and that the boilers were
liable to sink through it. This state of
affairs led the department to order an inyes-
lgation on the following lines:
HAS theIe been any neglect of duty or
carelessness on the part of any officer of the
navy or empIoye of the navy yard Mare Is
land in preparing the Alert for seas If So
state the name or names OF such officer or
officers, or employe or employees and the
particulars of the neglect or carelessness in
each case.''
The board Of inquiry made the following
report which was given to the press to-day;
Naval Constructor Feaster has beef care
less in the supervision Of the repairs on the
Alert and neglectful in his examinations Of
the work as it progressed, which has resulted
in serious defects in the ship being passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
DONNELLY WILL DILATE.
Preparations for the National In
dustrial Union.

CINCINNATI, O., April SC. A. Power, of
Terre Haute, md, the local agent of the ma
tional union conference of Industrial and
political organizations which will begin here
at Music hall on May 49, and continue for
three days is in this city, perfecting arrange
ments. He says that the reform and labor
press of the United States will also hold their
first meeting in connection with the con
ference. lie further says that among the
speakers at the convention Will be Senator
elect Pfeffer, Gen. James B. Weaver, Gen. A
j. Warner, president of the st. Louis silver
convention, and Ignatius Donnelly.
The object of the convention is TO unite the
various small parties, which have adopted
virtually the same platform, into one great
national party, which expects to offera presi-
dental candidate in 1892. The Labor party
the Citizens Alliance, the Farmers Alliance
will be represented, while Invitations TO at
tend have been issued to the knights
of Labor and the various trades
unions The first call for this convention
was issued at Ocala. Fla, during the session
of the Farmers Alliance there The meet
ing was to have been held in February, but
was postponed TO May 10. Mr.. Power also
says that delegates will be sent from twenty
seven states. chiefly from the West. 1t is ex-
pected that more than thousand viii be
nrpSput
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
GOV. FOWLE DEAD.
ApOplexy Carries Off North Caro-
Iina's Executive.

RALEIGH, n. c., April s.-Gov. Daniel G.
Fowle died of apoplexy. He was sixty years
of age. No previous announcement had
been made of his indisposition, but he had
for day or two been suffering from indi-
gestion and had not attended at the capitol
yesterday. He aided his children at their
lessons last evening, retired at 10 o'clock, and
saying he felt quite unwen, about to faint,
and then suddenly expired. Gov. Fowle
graduated at Princeton in 1851. He was ad-
jutant general of the state under Gov Vance
during the war, and judge of the superior
court in 1867, but resigned rather than obey
Gen. Canby's military orders. He was in
augurated governor i'll January. 1889. The
body now lies i'll state at the capitol with a
guard of honor
Lieut. Gov. Thomas NJ. Holt was sworn in
to-day by Justice Merriam as governor of the
state. The funeral takes place tomorrow,
end the lnterrment will be in the cemetery of
this ctV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
INVENTORS, CONGRESS.
The Meeting by Number of
Prominent PeopIe,

WASHINGTON, April S.-The opening session
of the congress Of inventors and manufact-
urers of patent inventions, in celebration
of tie beginning OF the second cent
ury OF the American patent sys-
tenn, was held this afternoon in
the Academy of Music. President Harrisonand
a large number OF prominent men who have
been selected as vice presidents OF the con
gress occupied seats on the stage. The hall
was filled with representative gathering Of
inventors and manufacturers OF the
country. Thomas A. Edison, Alexander
Graham Bell, George Westing
house. Ir. Calling and others whose names
are well known in the annals of inventive
achievements, have co-Operated with the ex
ecutlYe committee III making the celebration
worthy of the event. Rev. DR.. Sunderland
was called to open the congress with prayer
Atlts conclusion the president said that
urgent affairs prevented his remaining at the
meeting, and after calling TO the chair Secre-
tary Noble the president left the hall. Carroll
ID. Wright, the United States commissioner
OF labor, spoke upon the subject of the reia-
ton of invention to labor, and said, in part:
THE mistake should not be made of as
signing the cause of strikes and controversies
TO retrogresSion or to supposed increasing
antagonlsm or TO any desire to destroy ehe
grand results of past inventions. How new
system shall be established with perfect
justice to capital and to labor, Tecog-
niZing the moral forces at work contemp-
oraneously with the industrial, and the per-
tectly just distribution of profits relative to
the use of inventions is the great problem of
the age. Machinery is young-in fact, is
only the forerunner of more golden deeds.
That the workingman does nog receive full
justice as the result OF the use of inventions
must be the conclusion of every student"
Commissioner of Patents Mitchell had for
his theme, 1.-The Birth and Growth of the
American Patent System
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia, was
the first speaker at the evening session.
which was opened by Secretary Noble.
He spoke in the highest terms
of praise of the patent of
fee and its worth, and pointed
with pride to the long list of inventors from
the Southern states, The intermixture of
Southern brains ana Forthern capital would
soon make the South the EldoIado of mod
ern invention. delightful card reception
was given tonight to the visiting inventors
and manufacturers by Secretary. Noble and
Patent Commissioner Mitchell. The recep-
tion was held in the patent Office and was
largely attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

over without repairs, and in unsatisfactory
Workmanship in repairs made. Master Ship
wright Williamson was negligent in the per-
formance of the duty intFusted to him in the
immediate direction of the first repairs prior
to Nov. q, 1890. which was the immediate
cause OF serious defects in the ship being
passed over without repair, and in omjthng
the important work of scaling the corroded
surfaces before painting. Master Ship Fit
ter ARENAS Webster was negligent in
the performance of his duty in
not exacting proper workmanship in the
repairs made upon the double bottom of the
Alert subsequent to Nov. 26, $780, and ins
not properly carrying cut the recommends
atlons of the board of survey by failing to
remedy defects which were specially menf
toned. These findings have been approved
by the navy department and Naval Cong
structor Feaster has been relieved from
duty at Mare Island. Master ship-fiitter
webster has been discharged. as was the
master shipwright Williamson, referred to-
IN the findings A board composed of Comf
modore Irwin, Commander Bartlett, CONF
structor Fernald, Assistance Constructor
Stahl, and Chief Engineer Kutz has been
ordered to survey the Alert again and re-
port what repairs are necessary while Cont
structor Fernald has been ordered to assume
charge OF these repsirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
PILFERED THE PELF.
A Prominent Society Lady Who
Claimed to Have Been Hypno-
tiyPG

KANSAS CITY. No. April s.-The police are
investigating peculiar case. For some time
young woman has been making purchases
from prominent dry goods house, using the
name Of wellknown society woman. To-day
the fact revealed itself that the woman was
not the person she represented herself TO be,
and she was Immediately placed under ar
rest. When taken to the police station she
claimed that she was hyplotized. and
made the purchases by some other
will than her own. She said that she
would frequently meet a man uDon the
street, who, by a glance and a word, would
put her under his power, and that she would
then make the purchases as before men
toned. The woman under arrest is said to
be well known in the city and to have an un
questionably good reputation. She herself
holds a good place in society and
is well educated. She refuses to
give the name of the meu under
whose influence she claims TO work. Inves-
hgation of Miss Elsworths career shows
that the young lady has long been afflicted
with kleptomania. She is the daughter of NJ.
S. Ellsworth, commission merchant of
Milwaukee. Her father and family have
done everything possible to rid his daughter
of her affection, out without success. She
left Milwaukee some years ago on account of
an incident similar to the one experienced
here, and since that time has become known
to the police of several cities as an expert
shOplifter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
HOOK WILL WITHDRAW.
Formal Notice Will Be Served
Upon Finley.

CHICAGO, April S.-President Hook, of the
Jacksonville Southeastern road, has knocked
the bottom out of the recent agreement by
which settlement of the trouble over pas
senger rates between st. Louis and Chicago
was supposed 10 have been effected. In a
letter TO Chairman Finley, of the Western
Passenger association. he writes:
i Informed you IN my letter of my motive
in making the application for membership,
and as 1t will be necessary to give formal
notice of our withdrawal i hereby give notice
that in thirty days from this date we shall
terminate our connection with and with
tiOn.
This letter was received by Chairman Fin
ley, and the Jacksonville southeastern will
be released. 1t is probable that President
the traffic agreement between, the Jackson
vile Southeastern and the Atch ison, Tope
d Santa Fe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Charter Oak Directors.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, April Sat a meeting
of directors of Charter Oak Driving Park last
evening it was decided to renew the $4,000
guaranteed stake for PIG trotters and the III
surance guaranteed stake for 2:I9 PAGERS
Entrance fee only per cent. Entries
close May II. Excess Of stake to be
added to purses and no conditions as 10
number of subscribers. Also devoted Sc, 600
TO the spring meeting, divided into eleven
purses, of $500 each. Glasses include free
for-all, 2:l9 2:22 2:24 2:27, 2:30 :33, 2:36 and
2:40 trotting; 2:16 and 2:22 pacing. Entrance
per cent. Close May IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Political Fun Ahead.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, April S-The announce
ment of the proposed retirement of Senator
Edmunds from public life Will be received
with profound regret by the people of Yer
mont The event constitutes the most nota-
BILE and interesting move on the political
checkerboard of the Green Mountain state
that has been made for quarter of a cen
ing and spirited contest for the succession 10
the senatorship. There will be several can
didates for the Office, including Hon. Hen
~ Powers, congressman-elect from the
first district, and Hon. RSQfeId Proctor. sec
fetary OF war. Ine riame of Judge Wheelock
s. Veazcy OF The United States interstate
commerce commission, and ex-Goy. John W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
A SHOWER OF FLESH.
Frightful Result of a Nitro-GIyc-
crime EXPLOSION.

PEvRoLIA, Ont. April S.-Bradley's nitro
glycerine works, half mile from this town,
blew up this morning. How the explosion
occurred will never be known, as the three
workmen-Albert Bradley, j. Chambers and D.
McDermand-were instantly killed. Sufi-
cient of their remains have been found to
identify them. The side of the head and
part of the legs of one OF them were found
about 500 yards from the scene of the acci-
dent. How many more. if any, were in the
building at the time is at present un-
known. The five acres on which the
building was situated is literally covered
with small pieces of bones and flesh and the
remains of the three already identified could
be put in bushel basket. Where the build
ing stood there is hole about fXeen feet
deep and thirty feet wide, caused by the
force of the explosion. There were thirty
quarters of nitro .glycerine in the building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Upper Mississippi Traffic.

BURLINGTON, To-, April SIT is officially
given out that the warehouses and other
property of the st. Louis & st. Paul Packet
company, between and Including st. Louis
and Davenport, together with the packet
Gem City. have been sold to the Diamond
of the upper Mississippi river by the ST. Paul
line, as the only seaworthy boat remaining in
its possession is the st. Paul, which will
probably be leased by the Diamond 10 line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
ONCE AND AGAIN.
President Harrison's Annual
BehriDg Sea Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The annual procla-
nation OF the president issued to-day. call :
ing attention to the provisions of the revised
statutes regarding the Behring sea seal fish
cries. and which direct the president to warn.
all persons against entering such waters for
the purpose of violating the provisions of
said section, and that he shall also cause one.
or more vessels of the United States TO dill
gently cruise the said waters and arrest all
persons and seize all vessels found TO be or
TO have been engaged in any violation of the
laws of the United States therein. The proc
Iamation concludes by declaring that all per-
sons found to be. or to have been engaged in
States, in said waters will be arrested and
punished as above provided, and that all yes
sells so employed, their tackle, furniture and
cargo, shall be seized and forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
VIII Not Serve Paners.

are still flowing freely over the bars of the
thirty saloons recently enjoined through the
efforts of the state temperance alliance in
Webster county. The DEGREES have been
isued but Sheriff Adams has refused to
serve the papers unless the fees are paid in
advance. States Attorney Baker, of the
Alliance, has threatened the sheriff with
criminal proceedings for refusal to perform
his duties if he persists in refusing to serve
the injunctions. He has persisted, and mat
lers are now at q standstill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Result at Wabasha.

Special to the Globe
WABAsHA, Mimi. April Sat the munic-
ipal election for the city of Wabasha, held
yesterday the citizens ticket was elected
without opposition. The newly elected Off
GERS are as follows: Mayor, Simon E. Drury;
recorder. Il. E. Stearns; treasurer, NJ 4.
Odink; assessor, r. Z. Stearns; justice r. e.
Stearns: alderman First ward, C. c. Hirschy;
alderman Second ward, Henry Schwedes;
alderman Third ward, c. j. Haines; consta-
BILE First ward, Robert McClarney; constable
Second ward. Robert Whiting; constable
Third ward, Charles Greenwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
But No Money, the Condition
Of Lieut.. Casey's Alleged
Murderer.
A Question Of the Law Of
Belligerents to Be Raised
in His Case.
Unfounded Reports Of Iowa
Cattle Starving Are De-
Snied Earnestly.
The Missouri River Is Wash
ing Away a Portion Of
Fort Pierre.
Snecfal To the Globe

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April s.-Plenty Horses,
the Rosebud Sioux Indian who is accused of
numbering Lieut.. Casey, was arraigned to-day
before United States Judge Edgerton. His
attorney Judge John Burns. of Deadwood,
has not arrived, and the Sioux asked the
court to give him few days longer to plead,
which was granted. Plenty Horses is a grad
uate of the Indian school of Carlisle, Pa.
He claims to have been a favorile of Capt.
Pratt, who has charge of that institution.
He is we'll educated. writes ana speaks En-
glish like a native. His father for weeks has
been soliciting funds among the well-to-do
members of the tribe to raise money for his
son, and it would appear that Il strong de-
tense will be made. The principal question
coming UP is was it murder to kill Casey
when war had been proclaimed by the gov
ernment against the Indians? The trial will
begin next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Bought ostriches Cheaply.

ANAHE1M, Cal, April s.-One hundred and
sixtytwo ostriches at the California ostrich
farm near Anah4im were sold at private sale
this afternoon for S6000 The birds were as
sessed at S1l 900, and are claimed to be worth
$50 600. The buyers are local company of
capitalists and spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
The Queen Indorsed.

LONDON, April Sat dinner given yester-
day evening by the Devon congregational
union, at Tavistock. Devonshire, a sensation
was caused by the presiding minister, Rev.
R. Davis, who said that he could not propose
the toast of THE Queen and that
he would therefore call upon Rev.
Mr.. Davis added that he (Mr. Johnsou1
might also toast the Prince of Wales and ali
the other gamblers it he chose to do so. Mr..
Johnson, Consequently, proposed the toast of
The Queen" aying that her majesty had
no more loyal subjects than the dissenters.
ThereupoD the assemblage, with the excep-
tion of Rev. Mr.. Davis and his wife rose 10
their feet and sang the national anthem.
"God Save the Queen