davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
GTo BE CONTINUED
A MODERN NOAH.
Hunting for His Sister to Save Her
From Fire and Birthstone.

Hunting for His Sister to Save Her
From Fire and Birthstone.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Michael Gallaher, originally from Swim
ford, county Mayo, Ireland, later of CALI
fornia, and at present of Lawrenceville,
wants to find his sister Julia, who, when
last heard from, was employed at the Cen
trail hotel. Mr.. Gallaher is depressed. In
the first place he is sad because he cannot
find his sister, and in the next place he as
serts with positiveness that there is going
to be considerable trouble in this world
within a very short time. At first his story
suggested a plot to depress Pittsburg realty,
but one glance at the gentleman dispelled
the idea, as his appearance denoted that he
had been industriously acquiring real estate
during his brief stay in this city.
Mr.. Gallaher announces that some thirty
years ago member of his family was born
with crown, sgnifytng that the child
would in course of time become a king or
queen. Mr.. Gallaher finds that the signs
are not prOpitious for the creation of a new
dynasty, either in Ireland or this country
but is confident that the child (~ho is prob
ably himself, although his modesty prevents
his admitting it, was born to great things
Upon this proposition Mr.. Galaher bases
the declaration that within short time the
earth, with the exception of one spot, vet to
flames and torrents of liquid birthstone
He expects to be the Noah of this sec
ond deluge, and will pilot a small but
devoted band of relatives and followers
numbered at 200. to the haven OF safety
For this purpose, he states, he and his
friends are now gathering from the ends
OF the earth TO Swinstord, county Mayo.
With the natural affection of brother,
Mr.. Gallaher desires to save his sister, who
is in ignorance of the trouble in store for
her unless she reaches Swinsford in time to
recsive her marching orders. He holds that
his sister is being concealed by enemies who
bslieve he has informed the English gov
ernment that the people of this country are
witches and are constantly employed in
creating wars. Mr.. Gallaher denies the
charge, and announces that he will to-day
apply to the governor for search warrant
which will enable him to find his sister.
Mr.. Gallaher Is interesting in a gloomy
sort of way, but his remarks are depressing
to the man who is figuring on a summer
vacation and other pleasant events likely to
occur in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Col. l.. ]. Alfred rites:

am in my 73d year, and for fifty years
have been great sufferer from indiges-
ton. constipation and biliousness. have
tried all the remedies advertised for these
diseases and got no permanent relief. About
one year age the disease assumed a more
severe and dangerous form. l became very
weak and lost flesh rapidly, l commenced
using DIR. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. l
gained twelve pounds in three months. My
strength aud health, my appetite and my
digestion were perfectly restored, and now
feel as young and vigorous as | ever did
in my life. L. J. ALFRED,
Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 5, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

Hetheridge in vain. His chambers were
empty. and at the Office his clerks refused
to reveal his whereabouts. Any communi-
cation by letter would be attended to- but
MIR. Hetheridge was i'll; had gone into the
country tor rest and change, and had left
word that he would see nobody personally
except his own manager. This made the
chase look hopeless for the time but a
last Departing inquiry at the chambers
elected from an old laundress, whom they
had not met before, the fact that Mr.
Hetheridge had recently taken a villa at
Richmond, aud spent most of his leisure
hours there.
by this time it was evening The air had
all day long been sultry and oppressive, and
now 1t was evident that a storm was brew
ing.
AS they rode down to Waterloo station
and ratified across the Thames. they saw the
vast expanse Of sky all ooppery red to the
zenltn; the two bridges the houses on either
SIDE the river, and the palace Of parlia-
ment, all glooming in a deep purplish
shadow below. There was a far-off
growl OF thunder, but the storm delayed to
burst
The first railway official Of whom they
inquired was able to direct them, and they
found the house of which they were In
search without further difficulty.
They we're prepared for further opposi-
ton here, and were little surprised to Gu
counter none
Mr.. Hetheridge is his room, sir" said
the man servant who answered Georges
ring. This way"
A tremendous crash of thunder broke at
that instant overhead, sharp, clear and
brief, as volley of artillery, and immedi>
ately upon it followed wild burst of wind,
with slamminR of doors and a sound of
crashing glass from the upper story. The
serving man crying out that somebody had
left the windows oman 6ashad uDstaira and
left them standing In the doorway of she
room he had indicated. A strong wind was
blowing there, and the figure of Hetheridge
struggling to close the French windows
against the blast was dimly visible.
fro BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
"Show him in here"
CHAPTER XVI.


Dom entered, a trifle pale and prodigiously
grave. He glanced with a touch Of sur
prise at Potter, and lifted warning eyebrows
at Redwood as if he would advise him to
say nothing in that presence.
after what happened between you and
me the night before last" said Redwood.
''it's rather appropriate that you should
come at this moment. Potter here has been
telling me curious story. Tell it again,
Sam. Perhaps Mons. Dom may be able to
make something of IL. l confess can't"
Sam, leaning forward on the sofa, still
held the little Japanese nitchkI in his fin
gers, turning it hlther and thither, and
seeming to observe it with minute care. In
that attitude he retold his story. George
was forced to notice a grave lucidity in this
second relation not at all characteristic of
Potters ordinary method of spesch, which
was involved aud labored.
There it isl he said. when he had fin
ished, Master George is puzzled to know
what be done it for. and so am I.n
And SO am I not" said Dom, 60 the
great surprise Of both. LET me ask you
question. Mr.. Pottare."
Yes" said Sam, laconically, Fire
away"
"You thought this villain deadF'
"Of course, did"
WAS there anybody at that time, who
to your knowledge and belief, supposed him
to be alivem
''5ay that again. " said Sam.
did everybody believe him to be deai?"
YES, everybody. His death was in the
papers. He'd been given up for dead for
pretty nigh on two months"
That is the last link in my chain," said
Dom. IF Ihad known this last night could
have COMPOUNDED him."
"For heavens sake, Mons. DOM" cried
George, don't let us walk In mystery any
longer. have a stake in the matter, and l
have right to understand"
Patience, my poor young friend" an
swe ed Dom, you will know only too
| soon.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Red,hot iron could not leave a more last

Red-hot iron could not leave a more last
ing impression than The Famous does on
the fine clothing and low prices; whereas a
brand will eventually wear away The
Famous will with every sale keep on re-
viving the good work, and by so doing
makes every purchaser sing the praises of
The Famous Clothing House
No matter how much money a man has
be does not want to pay $25 for suit if he
can buy just as good, if not better, Of The
Famous for $40, aud the man that has to
work hard for his dollar he cannot afford to
waste it and we advise him If he wants full
value for bis money to trade at The Famous
Clothing House.
No clap. trap, show and humbug gerry at
The Famous, but an honest dollars worth
for every dollar you spend there. To verify
the truth of this il you are judge of CLOTH
iug try every store in Savannah and you
will be convinced that The Famous is the
best place for you to buy your clothing, hats,
shirts and furnishing goods. las Broughton
street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
A Mothers Report.

Mrs. n. A. McEntire writes from Spring
Place Ca. For many years have been a
great sufferer from indigestion, sick head
ache and nervous prostration. l tried many
remedies, but got no permanent relief until
l used DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. l am
now in better health than for many years
My daughter has been subject to chills and
ing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir has re-
stored her to perfect health.
Sold by druggists, SOC. and 81 per bottle.
Prepared by DR.. h. Motley, Atlanta, Ca
4Ad.
Catarrh originates in scrofulous faint. P. P.
P. purifes the blood, and thus permanently cures
Catarrh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
20 Years in Congress

With an untarnished reputation; one in a
thousand of politicians Of whom the same
can be said. The Hon. James H. BIount of
Georgia says: II have tried your 'Antimi-
graine' for headache, and as a curative for
this trouble 1t is marvellous. 1t relieves one
within few minutes completely and leaves
no unpleasant feeling of any kind. Several
friends Of mine have used it with the same
result. Yours very truly,
-dd JAMES II. BLOUNT,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

Old .NEWSPAPERS-2DO Tor - cenLs-at
~ Business Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

Terrible blood poison, body covered with
sores, and two bottles Of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium cured the disease,
making the patient lively as u 10y ear ld.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
MEDICAL

~nrTgEI l had three little girls
oLIILE who were attacked with
= GIRLS. obstinate ts ECZEMA or
at first resembled heat, but soon grew to
yellow blisters, some of them quite large.
One of the children died from the effects
of it, but we got Swift's Specific and
gave to the other two and they soon got
well. S. S. S. forced out the poison
promptly. The cure was wonderful.
J. D. RAINS, Marthaville, La.
EsgsSgsSH has no equal for Children. 1t
S&EsGss@ relieves the system promptly,
and assists nature in developing the child's
health. Our Treatise mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness, gen.
eral debility are all cured by P. P. P New life,
new energy are infused in the system by the
blood purifying and cleansing properties of P
z. P, the greatest blood purifier of the
age.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
MALARIA,
Ch1lls and Fever, Fever and
Ague Conquered.

There is not remedial agent in the world 49,.
will cure fever and ague and all other mails.
rious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RAN,
WAYS PILLS, so quickly as RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF.
Price. SOC. per Bottle. Sold by Drussts,.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12

Duncombe were found to have the largest
number OF votes, and were declared elected
When this had been done the impression
among the delegates seemed to be- that the
work OF the convention was finished and
that it was time to go. They were called
back to elect alternates, but large proper
tion refused to hear the voice of the chair
man, and the rest raised such commotion
that 1T was next to impossible for any one to
keep any track of the proceedings. AT last,
however, the secretary's minutes showed
that S. l.. Marsh, the president Of the state
American Tariff Reform league, of Des
Moines, Silas Gardner of Clinton county.
Prof l.. S. Requa of Winneshiek county and
j. ID. Yeomans of Woodbury. county had
been elected, although there was probably no
one IN the house, not even the secretary
who knew positively that they were really
the men elected such had been the hubbub
during the polling of the vote.
They just Drifted Out.
The convention did not adjourn. but sim
ply broke up, the delegates drifting gradu-
ally out through the door until no one was
left excepting those on the platform
At the close of the convention the newly
elected delegates held a social meeting in the
parlors OF the Grand hotel. The stale CEN
tral committee also held a meeJIng, at which
Charles D. F'ullen of Fairfield was reelected
to the chairmanship OF the committee.
Thus closed the convention, which was one
of the most interesting ever held by the
democrats or iowa. The delegates were
hearty and unanimous IN their praise OF the
people of Council Bluffs as entertainers. ard
1t is difficult to see how the preparations for
their entertain ment could have been any
more complete than they were. Most OF the
delegates left for their homes last evening,
while few remained until this morning.
They all take with them tho best wishes OF
the citizens of Council Bluffs and a great
many pleasant recollections of their stay
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Van Haltren Wins Another Game for the
Baltimore TrnilerS.

Van Haltren Wins Another Game for the
Baltimore Trailers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May ll,-Van Haltren's
home run IN the eighth inning won the game
for Baltimore today. The game was a
brilliant one throughout, St. Louis holding
up her own in good style. The weather was
cold. Attendance, LOO. Score
st. Louis. ............ 2 0 0 0 0 o o. 3
Baltimore. o l 9 o 0 g 5
Hits: ST. Louis, s.: Baltimore, s.. Errors: St.
Louis. 3; Baltimore. p E,rned runs: St.
LOUIS. 3; Baltimore 5. Batteries: Caruthers
and Buckley; Healy aud Gunson.
Mark Let Down just Long Enough.
PITrsBURG, Pa. May u.-Baidwln pitched
great ball until the eighth, when he was hit
for five singles and Boston won. Attend
ance, 1850 Score:
Bnlton BPistsSnrs ,.'., $50. ! ! 9 9 9 9 O.
Hits: piJtsburg. 0; Boston Z. Errors
Pittsburg, 4; Boston. .. Earned runs: Pitts
burg, .; Boston. 3. Two-base hits: Bierbauer
Shugart Batteries: Baldwin and Mack;
Nichols and Cancel
Games Postponed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May ll.-No game today,
postponed on account of the derby. Two
games tomorrow, weather permitting.
CLEVELAND, o., May 1l.--No ball game;
rain.
CHICAGO, H., Nav ll.--No game on ac-
count of wet grounds. Washington and Chi
cago will play two games tomorrow, weather
permitting
CISCISNATI, O., May II-Philadelpbia.
Cincinnati game postponed on account of bad
weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12
FINISHED NICK HANDIBOE
Columbus sluggers Pound the Omaha
Pitcher in an Ungentlemanly Manner.
KNOCKED OUT IN ONE SHORT INNING
Schmclz's Graceless Crew Didn't Walt, but
Won the Game in the First-Other West
ern Games Postponcd-State aud
National League Contests.
Columbus, Is; Omaha, 8.

COLUMBUS, o., May l.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. Tho faithful followers Of
King Nick Handiboe in this duchy gave a
royal welcome to their sovereign today, and
so torrid was the reception that long before
tho sun had Jagged out his royal highness
was fatigued to the point of extreme weari-
ness and had the band from the inner temple
play There are moments when one wants
to be alone" etc, in order TO assuage his
more or less rufflod feelings Sir Nick ex-
ploded in the first inning. Dave Rowes
Rustlers got run for their money in great
shape and Columbus made enough runs in
the first inning to occupy q brown stone
front on Easy avenue. Hanuiboe was
knocked all over the field and his support by
Sneibeck, Wostlake and Fitzgerald was
enough to drive him to gold cure.
The visitors were outpayed at all points
and Columbus won under a strong pull of
Jakey Scnmelz. Bob Westlake made his
first appearance with the team, his hard
hitting, with that OF Joe Kelly, being about
the only redeeming feature of the play of the
Omahas.
In the sixth inning tho visitors hit Clausen
hard, pounding three earned runs on Shci-
beclt's base on balls singles of Collopy and
Nestlake, doubles of Kelly and Rowe, and
Hayes sacrifice. In the eighth Kelly's
three-baser and Coliopy's sacrifice scored
the runner. For Columbus Tim O'Rourke
led at the bat, every man in the team getting
hit but Clauscn. The batteries for tomor-
row will be Vickery and Hayes, Stephens
and Merritt. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING.

| Sealed proposals W ii be received by the un.
dersisned until l:jJ o'cock p. M, May 20 ls02
! for Sionx Fails or other granite, class b. ac
cordtng to specifications on file in the office of
| thee Board OF Public Works. W
For paving parts of the following streets and
avenues in the city of Omaha; comprised in
street ST. ct Improvement districts Nos 42i, 4?4, 425,
s IS i i 40 III III AZ ~ i M II ~ and nd IS t 3 1S ls
| proved by ordinance No. 3Il2 and more n A.
NO. i23-Gth street from the south line of
| fierce street to the north line OF Hickory
No. i94-Leavenworth street from the west
, street;
Jones street to the north line OF Leavenworth
street
No 426-Spencer street from Sherman ave-
No 4.1nLathrop street from Sherman ave-
nue. TO 18th street
18th street to the east line of 10Th street
o., No: 4@o-sprHce street from the west line of
nd street To the east line of 24th street.
No. fj0-Cass street from nd street to oath
No. i3l-NIason street from Goth street to sptn
avenue
No. 452-Mason street from the east line OF
18th street to the east line of 3lst street.
Euclid place to the north line of Woolworth
No. 43i-California street from 18th street to
10th street
No. 435-Izard street from 18th street to 18th
street
No. iai-Parker street from oath street to the
east line OF Goth street.
No. i37-Seward street from 9th street to
25th street.
No. 4;S-Chicago street from 22d street to 23d
street
No. F30-Caldwell street from cath street to
the west line of Shinn's addition.
No. iiO-Shcrman avenue from south line Of
Grand avenue to Fort street
No. Iil-a0th street from Farnum street to
the north lino of Davenport street.
No, Il2-DaVcnpOrt street from 30th street to
18th street
No. IIB-i0tl street from the south line OF
Davenport street tn Cunning street
No. +i-MadIsOn avenue from 18th street to
sherman avenue.
And
No 4i0-St, Mary's avenue between the west
line OF 26th street and the east line OF eth
street
Eacn bid to specify II price per square yard
for the paving complete on each street aud
avenue separately in said Improvement dis
tricts.
Work To lie done in accordance with plans
and specifications ON file in the office Of tho
Board OF Public Works.
Each proposal to be made on printed blanks
furn shed by the board, and TO be accom-
panied by II certified check IN the sum OF SW,
payable 10 the city or Omahn, as an evidence
of good faith.
The board reserves the right to award the
contract on all thu said districts To :ethcr or
on each district separately, subject To tho So
crs or mayor and city council. to reject any or
an bids ana to waive defects, -
T.. W BiRKHAUSER
Chairman Of the Boar OF Public Works.
May 8, G, II, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12

The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession Of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil?
A little book. on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
SCOTT BowsH, Chemists. r3s South s,h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scous Emulsion Of cod-liver
ou-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12

To Samuel Pruyn, j, l.. BurdIck, Charles H.
Shaw, George Harmon. William Y, Benson.
Joseph Il. BrscOn. John "A. llarburg, Levi 4,
SpHnglcr, Mary a, Ward and all other prop
erty owners on Grant street between 2lst and
2ith in the city OF Omaha
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, three dislntcrested d frechOldcrs Of the
city OF Omaha, have Teen duly uppo nted by
the mayor with the approval of tho city
council of said city, to assess the DAMAGE 20
the owners respectively OF the property af-
iente! by gradlns Grant street from ?lst TO
2ith streets. declared necessary by ordinance
3Dld. passed April Il, approved April -
You are further notified that having nc,
cepted SAID appointment and duly quailhel
rs rcqu red by Iaw, we will on the 2lsI day OF
May, a, ID. lSyG, at the hour Of 10 O'CLOCK IN the
forenoon ~ room 7Il New York Life building,
within The corporate limits OF said rity, meet
for the purpose OF considering and making
the nsScssmcnt OF damages to the owners re-
spectlYely of said property, affected by sald
grading, taking into consideration special
benefits II any,
You are notified 10 be present at the tino
and place aforesaid and make any objections
to or statements concerning said asssssinehL
OF damages AS you may consider proper
4. B. MCCULLOCH.
j. B. REEVE,
q. l.. THOMAS,
Omaha, April "a. 1872. hlidpt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12

PEOPLES PARTY PLANS.

Members of the Executive Committee Ar
rive IN Omaha Ready for Work.
Omaha entertains as its houored guests
the members of the national executive
committee OF the peoples party, two Of
whom arrived earlp this morning as the van
guard of the delegates who will assemble in
this city on July to nominate their candi-
dates for the presidency and the vice presi-
dency of the United States.
Those who arrived yesterday morning were
Hon II. h. Taubeneck of Marshall, H., chair
man. and Hon. J. II. DAVIS OF sulphur
Springs, Tex.
nelly of Minneapolis, Hon. Robert Shilling,
secretary, of Wisconsin; Hon NJ. 9. Rankin
of Indiana and Hon. George f.. Washburne
of Massachusetts were delayed and did not
arrive until yesterday afternoon
Shortly after their arrival in the
city, accompanied by General Van
Wyck aud the members OF the local
committee on ENTERTAINMENT Chairman Tau
beneck ana Mr.. Davis visited The BEE
building. While on tho tour of inspection,
Chairman Taubeneck stated that the mem
bers OF the committee were in Omaha for the
purpose of confering with the citizens COM
mittee and completing the arrangements for
holding the national convention. The joint
committee would meet as soon as the abscnt
members of the national committee arrived
and would probably be in session
until Thursday night. At the meeting
it was the intention TO decide upon
the building in which the convention
would be held, the order of business and the
manner of entertainment. In addition TO
this the committee would receive the state
reports aud fill vacancies should any be
found. Headquarters would also be estab-
lished and maintained in TINS city until July
4, under the control OF the corresponding
secretory who would be appointed.
Biggest of the Lot.
"If Omaha does what she agreed to do
" hen her committee visited st. Louis, the
convention will be one Of the largest gather
Jugs of its kind that the people OF tho United
States have ever seen," continued Chairmsn
Tau beneck, 'as there will be- l,II6 delegates
(the centennial number) present Besides
these il is safe To estimate that not less than
10, 900 OF the people will be here. Mind you,
they will not be the politicians, but the peo-
pie OF this great country.
"During our committee meeting we expect
TO arrange with the railroads TO run excur-
sions into Omaha, and il we can make the
proper rates we expect thai the crowd in at
tendance will be q magnificent one, as we
are continually receiving letters from people
who Will be here.
''Ehould you want TO know who will al
ICOSTISIEu ON TuIRD PAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-12
STATE LEAGUE,
Beatrice Continues Her Winning Lead at
Grand Islands Expense.

BEATRICE, Neb., May ll.-lSpecial Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. Beatrice took the first
game from Granu Island on The home grounds
today by punching hits. The visitors put up
a good game. Score:
Beatrice. .............. o o O Id
Grand Island ........ o o 0 O.
Earned runs; Beatrice, @; Grand Island l.
Left ON buses: Beatrice. 6; Grand Island o
First base on balls: or Edinger. y; Hoffer, l.
struck out: BY Edinger, 8; by lloller.6. Two
bnse hits: Edlnger. Base hits: Beatrice 10;
Stolen bases Beatrice, 4; Grand Island. Il
Hit by pitcher: BY Ednger. 2; Hotfsr !. Err
rors: Beatrice 3; Granl Island, 4 Passed
balls: Jones' /; Keefe. !, B .tterles; Edinger
and Jones; Hotter and keefc Time OF game:
One hour and forty-hve minutes Umpire;
Eulmer