davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-28
Mgr. SatOlli.

CINCINNATI, 81 sierpnia.
Msgr. Satolli przybyl tu wczo,
raj wieczorem i zamieszka} ja-
ko gosc u Arcybiskupa Eide.
ra. Dzisiaj wzis} udzia1 W u
roczystosciach poswiecenia no.
wego koscio}a Najsw. Serca
Jezusa przy Broadwayu, ma
p6lnoc cd Fifth avenue. Jest to
kosci6}wloski. Mgr. Satollimia}
kazanie w}oskie }aci1
gr.Satolli zabawi tudo Wtor'
ku, a we Wtorek odwiedzi Bi.
skupa Macs W Covington, KY.
Niebezpieczna eksplozya.
LOUISVILLE, KY, 27 sierp.
DIS rano o, godz. 3 min. 10
wydarzy}a sic straszna eksplo'
zya W grosernl l.. Goodbuba
on. 365 E. Market str. Try
pietrowa kamienica zadrza1a
jakoby wskutek trzesienia zie-
mi i drugiego i trzeciego pie
ira zawali}y sic czesci domu.
Natychmiast tez wybuch} po-
Ear. Gala rodzina, Goodbub,
jego iona, troje dzieci i sio-
strzeniec, kt6rzy spali ma 2 i
8 pietrze, runeli W dol miedzy
gruzy i wydawa}o sic, 2e wszy.
soy pogineli. Katie Goodbub
omal ME uduszona przez dym,
wyskoczy}a oknem i szczesciem
m}ody cz}owiek nazwiskiem
Hogan pochwyci1 ia i urato.
wal. Take PAM Goodbub j
c6rka jej Minnie przez okno
wyskoczy}y i lekko sic skale-
czy}y; ciezko poparzy} sic
Goodbub syn jego, a lzej je-
60 siostrzeniec.
Niewiadomo, jakim sposo-
bem eksplozya powsta1a;; zda-
je sic, re pozar powstal sam ze
siebie W lakierach. Szkoda
przez pozar zrzadzona wynie-
sic do 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-28
Huragan ma G6rnym Szlazku.

BERLIN, 27go sierpnia. = =
Straszny huragan nawledzh
wczoraj wschodnia Geese Cor
nego Szlazka. Szkody SO
ogromne. Najwiscej ucier-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-28
Prawdopodobny rezultat wybO-
row dodatkowych we Francyi.

PAEYz, 97-go siefpnia. =
Rezultat wyborow dodatko-
wych do francuzkiej lzby de-
putowanych wed3ug prawdo-
podobnych obliczeh przedsta-
via sic, jak nastepuje: 20 re-
publikan6w, 81 radyka3ow, 80
socyalistow, 9 po3aczonych
konserwatyst6w i 20 rojali-
stow. OGDEN rzadoWa wick
szose W Izbie wynosic bedzie
prawdopodobnie l76 g1osow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-28
Rozb6inicy kOleiOWi.

Pacific idacy na wsch6d ko}o
Reeds Point, so mil stad, "a.
brali podroznym pienisdze i
kosztownosci. Take wlamali
sic do wagonu ekspresowego,
ale ze ME zdo}ali odbic zamku
u kasy, przeto tam zabrali tyl-
ko $50. Po obrabowaniu po.
dr6znych, rozb6jnicy W wa.
gonie jadalnym zjedli smaczna
kolacya, poczem zeskoczyh /
znikli W ciemnosciach. Po pol
nocy szeryf Conrow z ludzmi
udal sic "a mimi W pogo6.
Ma nOwO Otwarte.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, 81 sierp.
Warsztaty kolei St. Louis
South Eastern otworza jutro
ma nowo i 500 robotnik6w
znaidzie w Mich zstrudnienie.
Take warsztaty do budowy
wagon6w, kt6re obecDie sic
buduja, maja bye wyko1czone
W przeciagu trzech miesiecy
i znajdzie W mich zatrudnienle
tyluz robotnik6w.
Sprawy robOtnik6w.
ST.. PAUL, 27-go sierpuia.
Wczoraj wleczorem zape1nlona
by1a hala targowa, W ktorej
odby1o sic wlelkie zgromadze.
ME robotnikow celem naradze
MIA sic, W Jaki spo~ob ma chleb
zarablac bedzie MONA. Roz.
matte dawano propozycye /
powzieto rome uchwa4y. Wy
znaczono komitet z 25, kt6ry
wraz komitetem wyznaczo-
nym przez partya Trade and
Labor" ma dok}adnie przeko-
mac sic, ilu robotnik6w W mie'
scie W jakich zyje warunkach'
Take wyznaczono komitet
z pieciu, kt6ry ma sic udat do
gubernatora i prosic 60 o zwo.
1anie nadzwyczajnej sesyi le-
gislatury 10 postaranie sic, by
radzono tam mad obecnem po-
1ozeniem uchwalono natych.
miast wziac sic do budowy ka-
pitolu Stanu.
Straszne nieszczescie koIejowe.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l.,
27go sierpnia. Dzisiaj rano
W kr6tce popo@udniu wydarzy.
10 sic straszne nieszczescie ko.
lejowe W malutkiej miejscowo.
Sci Berlin, W poblizu cmenta.
RIA Calvary W Newton. Po-
ciag kolei Long Island, kt6ry
wyszed} by} z Manhattan Be.
ach o godz. II min. 10, zosta1
doscipnietv rrzez pociag z Ro.
ckaway, kt6ry wpad} ma niego.
DIVA ostatnie wagony pierw.
szego pociagu zosta}y zgrncho'
tame, asrodkowy obalony. Me.
NAL kazdy podr6zny zostas ska
leczony: Il zosta3o zabitych, a
wielu ciezko pokaleczonych.
Zabici zostali: Col. E. A.
Buck, Oscar Dietzel,pani Mag
gle Dietzel, pani Berta Vein
stein, jej syn Sydney, Thomas
Fun, hamulcarz; i 8 os6b ME-
.znajomych i jeszcze ME identy.
fkowanych.
Oko}o 90 os6b zosta}o polka
leczonych, po czesci ciezko. q
pociagu drugiego mkt ME 20
stall clezko skaleczony, i wszy-
scy o w}asnych si}ach zdolali
dostat sic do dom6w. Kto by1
winien, re katastrofa sic wy
darzy1a, niewiadomo: sledztwo
sic rozpocze}o.
lime nieszczescie kOlejOwe.
BREwsTERs, N. Y, 26 sier-
pnia. Straszne nieszczescie wy.
darzy}o sic dis W po}udnie ma
kolei Harlem W poblizu Dyk-
man Station. w skutek ze-
tkniecia sic dw6ch pociag6w
kilka wagon6w zosta}o zgru-
chotanych. Zabici zostali: Da'
mel Ponetiere, maszynista; Will
liam Elliott, maszynista; Will
liam Best, spalacz; l9]etnia
Nellie Reed, a J. A. Banks,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
A TILT IN THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Buyers and Sellers Have A Lively
Debate Over Prices of Rosin.

Quite little tilt occurred on the floor
of the board of trade yesterday afternoon
just as the final quotations for the day
were being posted, in which the buyers
and sellers figured in such a way that it
might have been called bull and bear
movement on a small scale.
AT 4 O'Clock the members Of the com
mittee which makes the market prices
based upOnthe sales for the daytoOk their
seats before the blackboard, and several
other naval stores men sat around taking
down quotations for themselves.
The II O'Clock a m, sales of rosin had
been put down at 9S,barrels at $3.50 and of
II rosiu III barrels at $40. There was
quite a difference in the 4 o'clock figures,
sales Of | rosin being 100 barrels at SLIGO,
and Of II rosn 200 barrels at 81 .25.
1.-THE former figures, 81. 80 and 81 40were
the prices which had been on the board
for the dav and in making the quotations
the committee ignored the afternoon
sales at the lower prices and ordered the
quotation board of resins marked I'M
changed.
This mt once produced some little stir
among the buyers and they, of course,
wanted TO know why the larger sales at
lower figures had been ignored. One
well-known buyerof naval stores thought
the committee had made a grcatmista5e,
and he appealed TO the committee from
its own decision.
The rules of the board of trade upon
the subject were consulted. The buyers
urged that the prices paid for the largest
quantities sold ought TO stand, those
being the figures of the afternoon sales.
On the other hand the naval stores fac
tors who handle the product for the pro-
Queer claimed that customarily the
highest figures at which sales were made
were the market figures and that they
ought to stand. They also
stated that there was very little differ
ence in the amounts of the sales at the
different figures.
The committee took the matter well I'M
der consideration and finally decided to
reverse its former decision and let the
lower figures stand, So l. rOsin was
quoted on the board at 81 GO, and H at
81 %.
In mentioning the incident yesterday
afternoon, member of the board of trade
who was present at the time said that it
was the first time that the committee
had ever reversed its own decision on an
appeal in making up the quotations from
the sales of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
TO CHICAGO.
Low Rates to the Worlds Fair via
Baltimore by Steamer.


Baltimore by Steamer.
1t is essential in making long Journeys
to select the most comfortable and inter
esting route wherein the greatest amount
of pleasure can be attained and to pass
away smoothly the time to be consumed in
travelling between the south and the north
and west. Those who contemplate going
to the worlds fair will not find a more
delightful route than the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company's route
by sea. The exercise obtaina BILE without
eXertlOn, the change both of scene and
air, and the sense of rest secured from the
interruption, worry and excitement more
or less incident to life on the rail, combine
to create a most beneficial influence and
fit one for the enjoyment of the fair at
Chicago.
The Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tatlOn Company have on sale excursion
tickets from Savannah to Chicago and re-
turn, at the following very low rates al
lowing q StOp-Over at Baltimore. The
rate via. Pittsburg and Akron or Bellaire
and Grafton. returning the same route. is
$50 IS. Via. Washington, d. c., Pittsburg
and Akron, or Bellaire and Grafton. re-
turning via Niagara Falls, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, over the Chicago and
Grand Trunk Line to Port Huron, Grand
Trunk Line to Suspension Bridge. Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad to Phila-
delphia, and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Baltimore, the rate will be
S43 30.
The Baltimore steamers are staunch,
fast and elegant. They are built of iron
and steel of the most approved models,
provided with every appliance for safety
and comfort. They have large and airy
state rooms, spacious deck-roon, and com
modious saloons and social halls. The
menu on board these steamers is first
class, being supplied with all the delica-
cies that the market affords Mr.. j. J.
Carolan, the agent of the company, will
cheertully give any information regard
ing the worlds fair rates via this delight
full route
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
THE COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
It's Outcome This Afternoon viii Be
Awaited with Interest.

This afternoon the county commits
sioners will hold their regular monthly
meeting which has long been looked for
ward to. Business of an interesting ma
ture has been piling up for some time and
there is enough on hand to keep them
hard at work during a good long session
1T is my opinion said one of the COM
missioners yesterday, "that those figures
and measurements taken by an outside
engineer, will never see daylight. If they
are brought up they may provoke some
little discussion. | am in hopes howev-
err, that the matter will be dropped and
that everything will move along smooth
ly and peacefully"
Among other things to come up is the
letter from Capt. Carter accepting the
invitation to act as consulting engineer
provided that the commissioners would
wait ON him until July %. This they
will, no doubt, readily do. County drain
age will be touched upon, perhaps at
length, and the lightning rod committee
will say whether or not they need
any protection from Jupiters bolts
on the temple of justice.
Then, too, the question of what is to be
done with the little imbecile girl, Gertie
Grimes, who is now confined in the county
Jail, will come up There seems to be
general sentiment in favor of giving her
back to her mother, and paying her a
certain amount annually for the care of
the child, until she can be placed in the
state asylum at Milledgeville' 1t is
hardly probable, however, that she will
ever be received in the asylum, and it is
likely that the above arrangement will be
mazda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
NOT A CASE OF ASSAULT.
DR.. sheftall Says The Finklea Child is
Unhurt.

DR. B. F. Sheftall has made thorough
examination of the little Finklea child
said to have been assaulted by Richard
Kelly, l5-year-old colored boy who is
now in Jail under that charge
Dr. Sheftall says there is no evidence
that any assault was committed upon the
child or oven attempted there being no
marks of violence of any kind to indicate
such an attempt. DR. Sheftall saws il
would be impossible for an assault to be
committed upon so small a child without
producing serious injuries such as would
be evident even to an inexperienced eve.
The trouble from which the child is suf-
fering and which first gave rise to the
report of the assault he considers merely
some infantile trouble.
This disposes of the serious charge
against Kelly which, in some portions
of the country, would have been sum-
Gent to have caused him to be lvnched,
with perhaps a funeral pyre, without
taking time for further Investigation
There were circumstances connected
with the crime, as first reported, which
gave it such a revolving APP
pearance as would have almost,
if true. justified summary action in al
most any community. That such serious
charges apparently well sustained by the
circumstances should prove to have so
little foundation Is a warning in other
cases to allow time for reflection and inves-
tigatiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
Rollins Institute,

This high school for young ladies,
though bearing the name of institute, :"
is really superior to many with the more
imposing title of college or university.
1t has fine equipment, in a most beauti-
full and salubrious country. Its facuItv
OF eight gentlemen and twenty ladie are
OF the highest literary, scientific and ar
tistic accomplishment, and personal char
acter, During the past half century the
school has done great and noble work.
Its graduates are all over this and other
LANDS. Many hold elevated social and
professional situations.
Its semi-centennial was celebrated on
the 9TH Of June, in the presence of pupils
ana patrons from twenty states, and
looks forward into the next half century
with the highest prospects of success.
Further information may be had by ad-
dressing Chas. L. Cooke, Supt, Hollins,
virginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
A Florida Magazine.

a handsome prospectus announces that
on the 5th of September monthly maya
zine called Florida Life" will be issued
by Mossrs. a, O. Wright & Co, of Jack
sonville, Fla. The table of contents of
the first number shows that the best tai
ent of Florida has been enlisted in this
work, The publication will be under the
cditorship of Mr. Wright, who is we'll
known in Florida Journalism. The pros
pectus aptly says:
"Elorida's fields and forests, fruits and
flowers, hbers and factories, fish and fowl,
facts and fiction, freaks and frauds, phos-
plate and phenomena, fun and--in fact,
Florida forever shall be its theme; quality
and brevity, not quantity and verbiage, its
gauge; entertainment and information its
object; good humor its presiding genius,
and truth its aim Surely Florida fur
nishes enough data of her own peculiar
kind to Till our magazine many times over
every month for the next ten years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
Caution TO Customera.

Nothing of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and counterfeits, even to
imperiling the health Of communities. For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
scrutinize evey bottle offered (and it is sold
ONLY in bottles) and verify its many marks
of genuineness.
A sufficient warning to those meditating
and can be found In the unbroken line of judi
cial decision. exposing and severely furnishing
every one dected in counterfeiting the Bitters
and the redoubled efforts that are being
made to protect the public from the de-
ception of these unprincipled pirates
Rember the Bitters are sold in bottles only
never by the gallon or in bulk.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12

The Superior Court,

The superior court held a very brief
session yesterday morning, several cases
of minor Importance being called in
none Of them, however, were the attor-
neys ready for trial, and they were post
pOned until a later date.
Among other cases that came up in the
superior court this morning is the case Of
Muller VS.. Muller, in which A. L. Muller
and Mrs. Susan Lingenfelzer, children of
Mrs. Muller, are suing her for their in
terest in the property of their father.
The property involved in the suit amounts
to Sl2, 600 or Sl5 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
HOTEL TYBEE's BALL.
A Brilliant Entertainment That Was
Greatly Enjoyed.

The first ball of the season at Tybee
was given by the proprietors Of Hotel
Tybce last evening. 1t was large and
delightful entertainment The dining
room, which was used for dancing, was
handsomely decorated with palmetto
The music was excellent and the evening
delightfully."- cool. The ball, therefore,
could hardly held being a success.
Quite large number of people went
down on the o clock and 8 o'clock p. m.
trains, and they, with the guests of the
hotel, made a very large company The
hotel is filled with people, the most of
them being from ATLANTA, Augusta and
Louisville, Ca, and they are having a
very enjoyable time
The bali began at 10 o'clock and was
continued until after midnight a special
train bringing the city people home
There were many handsome costumes
ana among the ladies there were a num-
Der conspicuous for their beauty The
music was excellent and the ball was in
every respect a success. The Tybee hotel
proprietors have reason to be satisfied
with their first ball
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
- NorH1No ID - roR.
Hattie Hodees Attempts 20 End Her
Life with Loudanum.


Hattie Hodges. o habiuc0f Hun street.
attempted to end "a miserable ozistauce
last night hy taking poison The woman
lives alone. About 90 o'clock tho
woman who lives next door 90 her was
attracted by Rroans issuing from the
house occupied 10y her ncighbor. Thu
house was locked, but au alarm was given
and the door was broken in. The police
We're notified and after sometime a ply
stefan was secured.
The woman is said TO be the oldest
resident Of Savannah's disreputable
corner. She had reached the lowest
round Of degradation, and life no longer
held any charms for her. The woman
was iusensiblc when found and remained
so until q late hour though her condition
had considerably improved. She had
evidently taken some form Of opium
poison, probably laudanum. That she
had fully made up her mind to die was
evident from her locking herself up alone
before taking the poison. The appear
auccs at a late hour were that she would
survive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
NM Nirrinia Collnge for ronnn 1aains

The Virginia College for young ladies,
under the presidency Of DR.. w. A Harris
is one of the most attractive and beauti-
full college homes in the south. Elegant
new buildings, with all modern improve
ments; with new piano, furniture, etc; a
breeles; magnificent mountain scenery in
the valley of Virginia famed for health ;
large and accomplished board Of Europ-
can and American teachers. The college
IS located on the surburbs Of Roanoke
one of the most healthful and beautiful
cities in the south-accessibleb by railroad
from all parts Of the country. No parent
can find a more desirable school for his
daughter than is the Virginia College.
with all its splendid equipments and de-
sirable location. The College opens Sep
TENDER IA. For full descriptive catalogue
address DR.. w. A. Harris, Roanoke, Vir-
ginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
FIRE AMONG PRESSES.
The ofdce Of the Labor Union Record
er Slightly Damaged.


Fire was discovered in the office of the
Labor Union Recorder on the second floor
OF No. 1917 Congress street at o'clock
this morning. Detective Hanley was
crossing Jefferson street when he saw a
blaze through a window and smoke issu-
ing. He ran to No. 2 engine house on
West Broad street and gave the alarm
A hose reel was sent out and line Of
hose was run into the building a stream
quickly eXtinguished the fire, and with
very little damage.
The fire started from the explosion of a
lamp which had been left burning on one
OF the presses
The explosion occurred just about the
time the ire was discovered.
The burning oil connected 10 half a
dozen sheets of paper which were left on
the press and for a moment created
high blaze. 1t did not reach the floor or
any woodwork, having been extinguished
in time to prevent its spread. The dam
age to the machinery is slight, being
principally by water
The building was not damaged except
by the breaking in of the doors and the
soaking Of the ceiling of the first floor
with water The floor underneath where
the fire occurred is occupied by Henry
Walton as tailor shop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A RAT.
A Fire in a Jones Street House Caused
by Upsetting a Lamp.

A chase after a rat caused a fire in the
residence Of Mr.. Lee Bohrman, No. 89l5
Jones street, between 10 and IL o'clock
last night.
During the chase a lamp was set on the
stairs leading from the second to third
story. One Of the family threw broom at
the rodent and upset the lamp The
oil was scattered on the stairs and
on the walls and ignted. The blaze ran
up box ventilator in the hallway nearly
TO the ceiling, burning of the wall but
otherwise doing little damage. 1t was
eXtinguished with few bucketfulls Of
water without the aid of the tiremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
TO ooLoNIzE DAUFUsKIE.
An Effort to EstaL,ish a Settlement
of Swedes on the Island.

Va CUES OAl Tie ASAhlANls
Capt Stonebridge, keeper of Hagues
Point, Daufuskie island, light house, has
been granted a 60 days leave Of absence
and will spend the most of the time in
Sweden of which country he is a native.
Capt. Stonebridge takes with him aeon
mission from Mr.. A. H. Stoddard of Dau-
fuskie to secure for him number of
Swcdes, eitheras laborers or colonists.
The sea islands along the coast ada
cent to Savannah are productive and
healthy and afford a splendid opening for
colnization The climate is salubrious,
and every product of the temperate zone
can be grown upon the land. If a small
colony of Swedes can be settled on Dau-
fuskic, there is no doubt that in a few
years all the waste plantations on the sea
islands will be inhabited by other colonies
of these Industrious people, or other
races equally as thrifty.
Mr. StOddard is an enterprising gentle
man of means who devotes his entire time
to agriculture, and at his hands, the
colonIsts should they come, will receive
such treatment as will secure for the ex-
pertinent fair trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent. or business,
take on every trip IA bottle of Syrup of
Figs as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing feyers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in soc. and 81
bottles by all leading druggists. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syurp Co.
only.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
Mrs. MurphY's Case.

The suit of Mrs. Mary Murphy for 500
900 damages against the Savannah Florida
and Western Railway Company, for the
homicide of her husband by q boiler ex-
plosion which occurred in the yards about
a year ago was taken up again in the
city court at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
After the examination of the witnesses
for the plaintiff had been mpletodMossrs.
Erwin, DuBignom & Chisholm, attorneys
for the defense moved for non-suit on
the ground that the charges of negligence
on the part Of the company had not been
sustained Mr.. Il. r. Richards for Mrs
Murphy opposed the motion, which was
overruled by Judge MacDonell who stated
that there was enough in the case TO war
liant its going before the jury.
TIE RELICS IN COURT.
The afternoon was consumed in the ex-
animation Of witnesses for the defense.
Several valves and pieces of pipe belong
ing TO the boiler which had exploded
were brought into court, and several wit
nesses were questioned closely with re-
gard TO them. The examination of these
witnesses was about half completed yes
terday when the court adjourned, and
will be taken up again this morning at 10
o'clock. The defense will urge that
Murphy's death was the result of his own
negligence.