davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
Mems, Boys
And Children's Wear.

After careful inspection of the eastern mar
kets, selecting the choicest from each. and the
unprecedented advantages. cash" obtained. We
are safe to say NEVER were as fine and reliable
Suits, Overcoats and Pants offered at prices we
name. We hope emphatically that we offer the
ments. and the lowest prices Our customers
are always welcome to have their money re-
funded if they can do better Fall and winter
underwear. The latest in stiff and soft hats are
shown in the largest variety and cheaper than
ever
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

Fair weather; growing warmer
westerly winds.
-. wALz, Observer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
I SOCIAL PLEASURES.
The First Dance of the Thirty Club n he
MOrrell Club


Morrell Club.
Some time ago dancing club was
organized. with Fred Woltmann
president and Presley Greenawalt as
secretary and treasurer. and at the
time Of its organization there were
80 members. Hence the club was Civ
en- the novel name cf the Thirty
Dancing club" Soon. however. the
membership multiplied until the
number is now A.. u was deter
mined then 10 give a series Of six
dances. and last evening the first was
held in the Knights of Pythias hall
in the Carse block. II proved q
great success. No invitation is en-
tended to anyone not a member. and
consequently 40 couple were present.
Schillinger's orchestra furnished the
music.
AZ The M0-rrll Club
The MOrrell club gave a dance last
evening to its members and friends.
and an evening Of pleasure was spent
BY all. About % couple were present.
and neat program was prepared and
presented. Afterward the dancers
responded to the strains Of the Plow
Shop band.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03
An illustrates.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-03

Wish to announce that all their departments are
now complete, showing the latest and prettiest
land best) IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
ROUND THE WORLD AND MET.
A Strange Coming Together OF Father
and Daughter from Opposite Direc-
From the seattle Post.Intellleencer.

tions.
From the Seattle Post-InteIlieencer.
BY strange current of events Mrs.
Evan Johns, who had parted from her
father in Wales in her babyhood, met him
again in this city last Thursday after each
had come half way around the globe, and
the instructive recognition and embrace
made the couple an object of curiosity to
passers-by
Eighteen or twenty years ago David
Davies, practical miner, in the full vigor
of manhood, left his family in Newbridge,
Wales to seek a fortune in Japan When
he babe Rood-by to his family his youngest
child, little girl, was q baby. Davies
drifted from one part of Japan to another
prospecting the country and frequently
making fair strikes. At intervals he
heard from home and learned that his
baby had grown up and was married to a
young miner named Evan Johns. To the
young couple children were born and
about three years ago the family crossed
the sea and settled in Butte, Mont. They
knew that Davies had left Japan in 1887
for Washington, but where to find him
they had no idea.
A short time ago Johns decided TO move
from Butte to Black Diamond, and while
making arrangements to move he stopped
in this city. Chance had it that he met
Thomas H. Davies, native of Wales, at
the Phoenix hotel on Washington street
and learned from him that David Davies
now an old man, came to Seattle fire.
quently. Johns Immediately let his wife
know that her father might possibly be
in Seattle when she arrived. and told her
to see Thomas H. Davies, who is no blood
relation, and learn about her father
Last Wednesday night Mrs Johns go :
off the Northern Pacific train with four
children, two boys and two girls, and
went to the Phoenix hotel The next
morning she learned that her father had
not been at the hotel but might be in the
city She had not seen him since she
was baby, and it would be strange
thing if she could pick him out of
crowd, but her friends told her to look
for man who wore his hat over one
eye She followed their instructions.
and when not half a block from South
Third met man whom she thought to
be her father. Without hesitation she
called his name. He replied. They stood
for a moment looking at one another,
then, as if the truth dawned on both
embraced, and began to cry.
Mrs. Johns children watched the pro-
ceedings for moment in wonder, and as |
if realizing that something out of the or |
binary was Transporting, began to shed |
tears also. A few pedestrians looked |
over their shoulders at the weeping group |
anu OhSA pdSSSu Oh, wondering WhaJ hau |
happened to cause such an outburst. |
Father and daughter and the children re-
turned to the Phoenix hotel to. tell their |
mutual friend, Thomas II. Davies. all |
about the meeting. There was so much !
heartfelt JOY in the way they told the |
story that Davies shed few tears him
self in sympathy II was a happy day
for all parties interested, and the father |
never lost sight Of his daughter until she |
took the train, with her children and |
baggage, for Black Diamond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
FOOT BALL AT ATHENS.
The archaeological Boys Beat the Uni
versity Eleven.

Athens, Ga, Nov. 4.-The University Of
Georgia and archaeological school Of At
lanta foot ball teams met here to-day.
The game was called at o'clock, the
university taking the ball, and by good
runs, advancing it close to the goal of the
TECHS" The Techs by continuously
bucking the center, pressed the ball back
to the university's goal and made
a touchdown and goal in
twenty minutes. Two additional touch
downs and goals quickly followed and
at the end of the first half the score was
Is to 0 in favor of the ''Techs."
In the second half the Techs" made
the first touch down and no goal, then
University, by several good runs and the
turtle back movement, made a touchdown
and goal. The last touchdown was made
by the 'Techs," and the score stood 2S to
o. The Techs" won by their splendid
rush line, which is much superior to that
of the University. The playing on both
sides was superb. A large crowd wit
messed the game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

sistible impulse to express some strong
sentiment, for they cried out, some of
them, others stood and gazed bewildered,
while the majority Rugged each other and
danced delightedly.
The cause of the commotion was simple
enough to the sane, but those poor
creatures could not Judge of the cause,
and could experience only the effect Just
! as twilight closed, a switch was turned
in the enginerOom and $50 incandescent
electric lights burst into a glow, the
lamps being distributed in all parts of the
immense structure. The effect upon the
benighted community was virtually cleo
trical. In such strong contrast was the
new Illuminating agent to the conven-
tiOnal gas that the effect was irrestrain-
able, and what might have been terror
for a moment ended in a milder passion.
The attendants had hardly contem-
plated such scene as was presented in
moment. The patients were moving
about in the wards and in the rooms
much the same as usual, passing the time
as aimlessly as is the custom of beings
whose intellects are Obscured or wholly
gone. They were therefore unprepared
for any demonstration, only such as are
frequently made by an odd individual
from time to time. To say that they in
turn were surprised and taken off their
guard almost as much as their charges,
would De near the truJh, ana mad the
demonstration been of violent kind, it is
better imagined than described what the
possibilities might have been. A few OBJ
streperous persons can be handled at one
time, but it would take an army to eff
iciently handle 900 frantic lunatics,
crazed by novel terror.
AS it was the sense of wild delight
seized the greater number, who tossed
their arms about, fell into each others
embrace, danced with glee, and strobe
their confines, displaying exultation such
as irrational animals sometimes do when
stirred by emotional music.
AS far as can be detected in the few
days which have elapsed since the cpl
sode there has been some Improvement in
many of the patients, due TO the buoyant
effect which the surprise had upon the
system, not, Of course, to the application
of the electric current, as they did not
come in contact with it. But the ele-
ment of cure, if cure was obtained in any
degree, must have been due to the shock
of the nervous system. Novelists are
won't to bring their characters from I'M
der the spells Of sudden insanity or de-
mentia by pleasing sensations, as a rule,
not quite so violent as that experienced
by the inmates of Longview, but upon the
same principle, and truth is stranger
than fiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
DoNNELLY's MARITAL WOES.
He Disappears After Being Arrested
by the Sheriff.


Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 4.-Henry ]. DON
nelly, well known young man who was
made defendant in a sensational divorce
suit filed yesterday by his wife, nee Miss
Frances Mcdaniel, is q fugitive from JUS
tee tonight under queer circumstances.
The young wife's plea for divorce included
a suit for permanent alimOny. Donnelly's
family is well off, and though he is not
yet OF age he is heir to a snug income,
winch his wife seeks to tap. Young Don
nelly has been so bitter in his references
TO the divorce proceedings that
the wife's attorneys feared he
would leave the state and refuse
TO answer the proceedings in court To
prevent this, and get a cinch on him, he
was arrested by the sheriff to-day and or
dered to give bond for his appearance in
court to satisfy the claim for alimony
Donnelly asked the deputy, who was
placed in charge of him, to go to his Office
with him. Arriving there he made an
excuse to go into a back room. After
waiting some time for him to return, the
deputy began a search for his prisoner
ms search was fruitless. The young man
mas not since been heard from, though the
sheriff says he is confident he will give
himself up when he has time to calmly
consider his action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Prohibition Does Not Prohibit.
From the ON ha Bee

That prohibition does not prohibit has
once more been demonstrated by the re-
cent decision of the Kansas courts in the
Topeka Club case. The prohibitory law
in Kansas, instead of stopping the sale
and consumption Of intoxicating liquors,
has served only to stimulate the trade Of
the bootlegger and the growth of the
clubs. The clubs, which are organized on
a plan which secures the cooperation of
its members in the purchase Of liquid re-
freshments, have thrived in nearly every
city in the state, demoralizing their
patrons to greater degree than would
be possible under any rational system Of
high license. The test case Just decided
in favor of the clubs will, no doubt, give
them an impetus wherever they exist and
insure still further violations of the spirit
if not the letter Of the prohibitory law.
IL is not so long ago that a Kansas legis-
lative investigating committee reported
that IL had heard no testimony that in
duces them to believe that the prohibit
tory law has been enforced in any city of
the state through the agency of the me-
tropolitan police or any other machinery
of the law" Prohibition prohibits less
in Kansas now than it ever did, and 1t is
highly improbable that any legal enact
ment can be secured to bring the drink
ing clubs under the provisions Of the sta
tute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
CHICAGO DOWNS ALLEGuANY.
A WORLDS FAIR BABY.
Only One Infant Left Unclaimed in the
Children's Building.

Children's Building.
Chicago, H., Nov 4.-More than 10000
babies were cared for by Miss Halls
nurses in the children's building during
the six months of the fair Only one of
all that number was abandoned by his
natural protectors. This one is a small
boy hardly months old. Last Saturday
morning woman appeared at the nursery
with the little fellow and asked Miss
Hall to take care of him while she went
to the Emergency hospital for treatment
The day passed and the mother did not
return. Surprising that the woman was
i'll, nothing was done, and the babe was
carefully nursed in expectation of a fond
mothers gratitude The fair ended and
the little unknown was still unclaimed
Thomas Lord heard of the baby and told
little Margaret Burnam, the daughter
of Director of Works Durham, that if
she would consent to act as patroness of
the worlds fair baby he would find the
S25 necessary to place him in a good home
for adoption. Margaret accepted and
chose Horace for the child's name He is
being cared for temporarily in private
family, while efforts are being made to
find good home for him. That there
were no more cases of this kind during
the fair is regarded as remarkable, in
view of the fact that the Paris exposi-
ton had to provide for hundreds left in
the nurseries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
COINAGE OF SILVER.
The MINIS at Frisco and New Orleans
Only Ordered to be Ready.

Washington, Nov. Am reply to in
quiries it is stated at the treasury de-
partment that the actual resumption of
the coinage of silver dollars has not as
yet been ordered, but the minis have been
directed to manufacture the lgnot and
blanks, so as to be prepared to resume
the coinage at short notice in case it
should be decided to do so.
1.-The minis at New Orleans and San
Francisco can, if worked to the full ex-
tent of the capacity of the force now at
those places, coin about 2,000,UO silver
dollars a month, " said an Official of the
treasury department to-day when ques-
toned concerning the amount of silver
that can be coined by the government
when the work of coming the bullion
purchased under the Sherman law is put
into practical operation.
PHILADELPHIA TO TURN OUT GOLD.
"There will not be any coinage of silver
dollars at the Philadelphia mint for some
time to Gomez he continued "as all the
efforts of the force now there are concen-
trated in turning out gold coin BY using
the mint at Philadelphia for the coin
age of silver dollars, the treasury depart
ment can put out s., 500, 900 a month. But
for the present the department will.
it is understood, content itself with
the coinage Of dollars only at
New Orleans and San Francisco The
seignorage of this will amount
to approximately $3.50, 600 per month, the
department having paid for the silver
purchased under the Sherman act, at the
average rate of 9215c per ounce. The
mints at San Francisco and New Orleans
are now manufacturing the ignots and
blanks for the dollars upon which the i'm
pressiOns are TO be made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
FOOTBALL ELEvENs LINE UP.
Georgia Boys Making Good Show
ing In a Game In Virginia.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.-The Harvard
juniors and the senior football eleven
played to-day, the juniors winning by to
0, after hard game.
BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN.
New York, Nov. 4-The football game
between the teams of the Boston and
Crescent athletic clubs, which was played
at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, this after
noon, resulted in a victory for the Boston
ians by u to 8.
CHICAGO DOWNS ALLEGHANY.
Pittsburg, Nov. 4.-The Chicago Ath-
letic Club and Allegheny Athletic Asso-
citation elevens, played an exciting game
to-day. Score, Chicago 4; Allegheny 0.
Attendance 500.
PLAYED IN THE RAIN.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. affinity was
defeated by the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute at football to-day by a score of
10 to nothing. The game was played in a
pouring rain.
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
Williamstown, Mass, Nov dart
mouth defeated Williams this afternoon
in the first championship game of the
season by a score of 20 to nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
sHERMAN's STAND ON SILVER
Ex-Speaker Reed INDUCES in Sarcasm
at Voorhees, Expense.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Speaking of an
interview with Senator Voorhees, in a
morning paper, in which the Indiana sena-
tor takes occasion to tax Senator Sherman
with trying to discourage the fight for
unconditional repeal in the Senate, ex-
Speaker Reed said to an Associated Press
reporter: 1T makes one lose faith in
human nature to witness such ingrati-
tude. But" he continued, 'of course it
is natural that such an old and tried gold
bug as Senator Voorhees, should have some
misgivings about such recent convert as
John Sherman. There is always danger
that new recruit will backslide in spite
of the brilliant leadership of the com
handing general. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
USE OF THE sEIGNoRAaE.
Certificates and Not Notes Can Be
Issued Against It.


Washington, Nov. An view of the
expected coinage of silver dollars, the
question has already been asked whether
the treasury department can issue treas
ury notes against the seignorage, which,
if the whole amount of bullion were
coined, would amount to about $50, O0O, 600
q An official of the department, to whom
the question was put, replied that such
notes could not be issued against the
seignorage, and in support of this asser-
ton he quoted the following clause from
the Sherman law: But no greater or
less amount of such treasury notes
shall be outstanding at any time than the
cost of the silver bullion, and the stand
ard silver dollars coined therefrom, then
held in the treasury purchased by such
notes"
CERTIFICATES COULD BE ISSUED.
He said, however, that the seignorage
could be deposited in the treasury and
silver certificates issued against it, which
would bring about the same result as the
issuance of treasury notes would, so far
as increasing the circulating medium is
concerned. But they would be redeemable
only in silver and not in coin, that is, gold
and silver, as the treasury notes are. 1t
is said that the treasury notes issued
under the Sherman act, which were re
deemed in gold from time to time,
amounted to S52 0O0,0 900.
Some question has also arisen as to
whether any of the bullion might be
coined into subsidiary silver, but the law
on this subject is also explicit, as it re-
quires that the secretary shall each
month coin 1000 600 ounces of silver
bullion, purchased under the provisions of
the act into standard silver dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Only a Small Decrease in the Net Cash
Balance Since Nov. l.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The net cash
balance in the treasury has undergone
but few changes since the first of the
month, it being about $3.50, 900 less to-day
than it was on Nov: /.
The net gold reserve has decreased
from S84, 3S4, So to SS3, 621 ,3S4.
The currency balance has increased
from 81, 909, 429 to SIS, Az ,4S9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
FoRFE1Ts A CoLoNELcY.
Anson G. Mills May Not Accept the
boundary Commissionership.

Washington, Nov 4.-Col. Arson G.
MINIS finds that, by an old statute, he
uuSt forfeit his position in the army by
accepting the civil Office of Mexican boun-
9ary commissioner, to which he has
oeen appointed and confirmed by the Sen
IL happens that he had attached
Of pfoNso to his acceptance
e. The appointment which may
800 TO untangle the knot 1t is ex-
aT ,,ot mat congress will be asked to pass
er le93olutlon exempting him from the OPP
efallon Of the old law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN AN ASYLUM.
It's Wonderful Effect Upon the In
sane-Good Results Anticipated.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
A tremor of intense excitement ran
through Longview Insane Asylum last
Saturday evening, affecting every one Of
the 300 inmates.
Surprise, Joy, alarm, and in some cases
terror were depicted upon their counte
nances The like Of the scene had never
been witnessed by the attendants, but
uncomfortable Joy was the upperInost
emotion displayed.
In every ward the inmates felt an ire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
The Banking Committee.

c,, m,.dlshlngton, Nov 4.-The banking and
No. eLey committee of the House will
~ g undertake. any business until the
bl oou meeting in December An order has
tn tn, made made TO have the hearings before
'ue committee printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
a Carload Of Napbtbs Bprnea

loa9 y. Augustine, Fla, Nov. A car
destr- with naphtha was totally
Tbe asI..d. by fire this morning at Nooga.
of ,1e-IvlYlty Of the hands saved the rest
pose5 ram from injury The fire is sup
70 nave been caused by combustion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

Crusty Old CONDEMNATION singing, MISS
Taylor. is like altar Of roses.
Miss Taylor with gratihed smllel-Oh,
you are too flattering.
Old Gentleman continuing "A little Of il
goes a very long way.--I1t Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

not only gives perfect complexion but It hard
ems ali nabby flesh, nils out sunken cheeks, and
therefore removes wrinkles. Ittakes from ten 10
-lIteen years out Of every face, as IL has out OF
mine: am IN my nifty sixth year and am taken
Tor thirty.fve. Send for sealed circular. Nine
Caroline, Face Specialist and Sole Agent for the
Royal Wlnds0r Hair Restorer IN the United States
Parlors 2i7 Sixth avenue. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
One Held for Trial.

Eastman, Ga, Nov. 4-The commit
ment trial of John Dixon and Joe Stewart
for the murder of Zeb Walker, was held
lere to-day. Stewart was released.
Dixon was committed to the Macon Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
COME TO US FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS AND OoRsErs.

See our novelty silks for waists and trim
mings, styles that you cannot find elsewhere.
See our new bureau scarfs; handsome and
exclusive designs.
See our ribbons, all the new colors in satin,
MORE and grosgrain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

HOW are your ONCE supplies? Want any
Il thing for next month. or in a hurry II
so,send your orders for printing lithographing
aud blank books 70 Morning News, Savannah,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

See our kid gloves. in suede and giace;
every pair guaranteed. The well-known Cen.
temeri has no equal.
See our eapes and jackets; every garment
fits as If IL was made for you.
See our ladies' and children's merino un,
derwear. Ladies' at SOC. and upwards: chill
dren at 13c. and upwards
Also union suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
How to Become and Remain BeautIful

use my Ne Plus l ltra Face
Beautiner." A 500 bottle will
last i've weeks. Who among
us would not give at the rate
OF about % cents per week TO
become handsome, and %
cents each week to remain so7
Ladies' use my lotion TO re-
move orprevent wrinkles and
are very agreeably surprised
20 see Freokles, Tan, Black
heads and Llyerspots also dis
appear with the same lotion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

SHIRTS lead the world.
We have this fine shirt IN
stock and make to order.
Full dress styles now in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-25
a Bar Room Row.

Early Saturday night Officer
Wallace was informed of a row
which occurred in p. S. Cuppins'
saloon on South Flores street. He
repaired to the scene and found
Cuppins in a critical condition
having been struck on the head
with a rock. The difficulty arose
over a tritiing matter and ended
in a "free for all scrap in which
Cuppins, Gus and John MOckert,
Will Green and Will and
Geo. Doyle were the participants.
Officer Wallace ordered the injured
man sent home and the rest of the
gang were placed under arrest on
the charge of fighting.
When Recorder Shardein called
the cases this morning he was in
formed that Cuppins was in
very critical condition. The cases
were consequently transferred to
Justice +. Griff Jones court where
each offender was placed under a
$50 bond to await the action of the
grand jury on the charge of aggra-
waited assault and battery.