davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-28
Drunkenness, the Liquor Habit, Pos
lively Cured by administering DR..
Haines Golden Specific"

1t is manufactured as powder, which
can be given in glass of beer, cup OF
coffee or tea, or in food, without the know
ledge of the patient. 1t is absolutely
harmless. and will affect permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient is mod
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck 1t has
been given in thousands of cases, and in
every instance perfect cure has followed.
1t never fails. The system once impregnat-
ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex-
ist. Cures guaranteed. 4S page book ol
particulars free Address, Golden Specific
Co.. 185 Race St.. CINCINNATI O.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-28
The Chance of a Life.

large msnucoy shipped bugges &c TO dealers west
assignments before the work arrived and the
the R. R. Co. ship them and told to sell them
and they would trouble We had enough
and haye them
marked plain figures We must them Oh
quick to utilize regular work. They nice lot and the
follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
MURpRRgRs EsOAPn
Two Guards Locked in Cells at Sing
Sing Prison.

Two Guards Locked in Cells at Sing
Sing Prison.
SING SING, N. Y, April 21.-The mur-
derers, Frank ". Rohl and Thomas Pal
lister, escaped last night from Sing Jing
prison. The escape took place between 8
and o'clock and was effected by the mur>
derers locking Night Wstchmen J. H.
Hulse and James W. Murphy in their cells
Pallister esksd Guard Hulse TO live him
a drink of milk and as the bers of the cell
are SO narrow Hulse opened the door to pass
the milk in, when Palister grabbed him
and disarmed him. He then showed him In
the cell and locked the door. When Guard
Murphy came in Keeper Hulse was
about to give the alarm, when
Palhster threatened to xiii him
II be made the least noise. Keeper Muir
ply was then Overpowered by Pallister
and was olso disarmed and showed into one
OF the cells. Under penalty OF death Pallis-
ter made both keepers keep Quiet while he
released Rohi. Then Pallister and Rohl
climbed up the screen to a soattle in the
ceiling. They prioi the scuttie of ana
then pried tho roof of, which is
nothing bus pine boards, covered with
tar paper. Then they jumped to the
ground and, according To their foo. prints,
made their way 90 the north end of the
yA'u ohu 50 ulhue tneir escape. A roWDOst
helonging to the prison. with pair OF oars
ID missing. The first intimRtion the princi-
pal Keeper had Of the escape was when
Keeper Glynn rang the door bell at 5:45
O'Clock and told Connaughtou that some
thing was wrong. Connaughton mnde his
way to the murderers' cells by the 1ay
visitors generally 20 and found the guards
locked Up. Then the prison officials rang
the big bell in the tower aud called ell the
guards and keepers to the prison TO search
for the escaped murderers. Warden Brown
says that Pallistsr threw pepper into the
guards eyes. Pallisier and Rohl offered 10
release three other condemned men, Harris.
Osnoud and Geoahan, but they refused to
60. Guards Hulse and Murphy have
been suspended, and also Officers
OF the Guard Glenn aud Maher Glenn
and maher are supposed 20 make the rou uds
Of murdersrs' row and all the shops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
a STEEL COMPANY FAILS.
Tight Money Compels 1t to G. Into tn
Hands of Receivers.

Tight Money Compels 1t to Go Into the
Hands of Receivers.
PHILADELPHIA, April 81. - Receivers
were to-day appointed for the PennsyI-
vania Steel Company, which has extensive
plants at Steelton, Pa, and Sparrows
Point near Baltimore. Luther 8. Bent
president Of the company, said that the ap-
pointment of receivers was not the result of
any want Of profitable work at both Steel
ton and Sparrows Point, but was due
solely to the stringency Of the money mar
ket.
President Bent is appointed one of the
receivers The company is capitalized at
S5,000,000, Of which $4,000, 900 has been
paid in. At the close Of the stock market
yesterday the Pennsylvania Steel Com
to-day they were offered at 500,
par value. with no bid. The debt OF
the company amounts TO $4,000 OOU and the
secured indebtedness is 81 100000. The
plants and machinery are valued at So 3,000,-
900. The accounts receivable aggregate
81, 10000 and the stock on hard is worth
$l,000,000. The company does business of
$8000,000 and 4.400 men are employed. A
large amount of liabilities will soon mature.
A MARYLAND COMPANY ASSIGNS.
BALTIMORE. April 2l.-A receiver for
the Maryland Steel Company was ap-
pointed by Judge Wyckes to-day. f. w.
Wood. the president of the company, was
named, and Immediately filed bond for
$500, 900. The announcement caused a
sensation. The first intimstion of trouble
came through q letter from President Wood
to the creditors Of the Maryland Steel Com
psny this morning 1t said: lowing to the
difficulty OF negotiating our securities In
the present financial condition of
the country, it has been thought
wise in the interest Of all concerned that
the affairs of the company be temporarily
placed in the hands OF a receiver. The as
sets OF the company are believed to be more
than ample to pay the creditors in full.
There viii bs no interruption of the oom-
pany's business ard as soon as our abundant
resources can he made available all obliga-
tions will be fully satisfied"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
ROME RULE FOR ERIN.
The Bill Posses Second Reading in the
House Of Commons.

%AS AAAA 4 as1So SSCOh0 RehQAuB III kn0
House Of Commons.
LONDON, April 2l.-The home rule bill
passed second resling in the House Of
Commons tonight by a vote of S47 to 304.
Early in the evening the debate was
monopolized by minor members. Their
speeches were featureless, and by o'clock
the benches were more than half empty
AT 10 o'clock Mr. Gladstone entered hur-
riedly and amid cheers took his seat ON the
treasury bench. Members began to return
rapidly.
Al 1890 o'clock Mr.. BalGour was received
with cheers
All the momhers had meantime taken
their places aud the house waited expect
antly for the heavy guns Of the final debate
on second reading,
Mr.. Balfour rose shortly before / O'Clock
IF you commit this great political crime
said Mr.. Balfour in closing his speech,
you make yourselves responsible fer an
irreparable national disaster, and
all hopes Of peaceful and united
Ireland will vanish forever Prolonged
cheers and counter cheers followed
this peroration. During the demonstration
several of the conservatives left for
luncheon and their places were filed al
most instantly by waiting netionalists.
As Mr.. Gladstone rose TO address the
house the cheering was renewed. Like Mr..
Balfour, he was IN splendid form. His
voice was clearer and fuller than
before during tho sessions and
bis movements gave evidence of unusual
eCergy and earnestuess. Tho principal
weapons Of the opposition, he said, were
bold assertions, persistent eXaggerAting,
constant misconstruction, and copious, ar
bitrary and bnseess prophecies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
srArs pANKs oF IssuE.

Law Fessed IN Tenn essee Authoriz-
ing $25,OoO,ooO in Currency.
q CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2i.-An act
was passed by tho legislature of Tennessee,
and has since been approved by the goyer~
nor, giving authority TO this state banks to
issue circulating medium. The act requires
deposit Of United States, state
of Tennessee, or county bonds
and currency will be issued for the bank on
these securities. not in excess OF
90 per cent OF their market value.
The act limits the currency to
be issued by the state to $25 900.
Periodical examinations OF the banks,
redemption OF currency and other features
Of the national banking law are adhered 90.
Banks must redeem their circulating notes
No county bonds will be accepted
where tho indebtedness Of the county
exceed per cent. OF tho taxable property,
and IL the county has defaulted any time in
years prior on it's interest. The circulating
medium is TO be signed by the
president aud cashier OF the bank,
and countersiRned by the state controller.
The act says: "The object sought by this
legislature is to furnish the citizens OF this
state safe, sound and trust
worthy currency, possessing suiil-
cient elasticity TO meet the demands
OF The manufacturing, farming aud
business interests and the exiEencies or the
times, a currency based on securities, the
stability and sutiicioncy Of which no one
can question or doubt, 70 be overlooked,
supervised and guarded by the states chief
officer fer the benefit and protection Of tho
publio y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
BUSINESS BLOCKS IN RUINS.
a Loss Of $65o,OOO at Wardner, Idaho
With One-Lhird Insurance,

A Loas Of $e5o,ooo at Wardner, Idaho,
With one third Insurance.
SEATTLE, WASH. Apru 2l.-A special
from Wardner, Idaho, says: "The bust
ness portion of this CITY is in ruins, and
hundreds Of people are homeless. Fire
started in Lawson's clothing house between
I aud o'clock yesterday morning and the
names had full hesdwsy before they were
discovered. Before any systematic work
could be done by the volunteers the fire
q hsa AZ spread 10 the adjoining building. By
L;oO o'olock the entire population was in
Lne streets fighting the flames and en-
oeaVoring to save their effects. By
. o'clock it was evident that
tne business portion of the
Town was doomed. The firemen worked
neroicaily TO prevent the ere from spread
Ing and by tearing down buildings sue
ceeded In checking The flames before they
reached the residence part OF the town. The
tetel . loss is estimated between $3.50. 600 and
S'Oo,OUO. 1t is less than one third covered
oy insurance. a relief committee was at
once appointed, and call wa, sent out for
ers.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
Earl OF Derby Dead.
LONDON, April 2l.-The Earl of Derby
lied at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
BOOTHS END NEAR.

a Change for the Worse in His Coudi-
ton Last Night.
New YORK, April 2l.-The condition Of Ed
win Booth, who has been sick at the Players
Club since Wednesday morning, changed
for the worse to-day. Late tonight IT was
feared that the crisis had been reached and
tho patient was declared to be in the great
est danger.
No onemexcept the physician and the
trained nttFse was permitted In the room.
MIR. Booths brother-in-law was denied ad-
mission. DR.. Smith admitted that the
great actors condition was very grave and
the end is not very far off. The general
feeling amolg the members Of the Players
Club nnd actors generally is that Edwin
Booth cannot live very long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
NO LYNCHING AT DENMARK.
The Suspected Negro Proved an Allbi
and Was Reluctantly Spared.

The Suspe cted Negro Proved an Allbi
and Was Reluctantly Spared.
DENMARK, S. C., April 2l.-Henry
Williams, the suspected negro rapist, has
been spared. The excitement has abated
and the blood-thirsty crowds that have
thronged the streets during the past two
days have gone. Last night an attempt
was made to lynch him. The mob broke
open the guard house and star; ed with him
In the direction of the place where the out
rage was committed, but were dissuaded
from carrying out their purpose by cool
heads. While Miss Baxter was satisfied
that he was the man he said be could prove
his innocence, and be was spared until to-day
TO give him an opportunity to do
SO. He said be had worked for Alexander
Sally Of Orangeburg county on Thursday
and for Mr. Cant of the same county on
Friday morning. Men were dispatched
last night TO bring these men and they ar
rived to-day about noon. They were ex-
amined and testified positively that Henry
Williams, the prisoner, had worked for
them on the days stated by him and that he
was the man. This proved that ne did not
commit the deed and that he was not even
In this county on the morning
that the deed was committed. He
WAS given an impartial trial
before Judge Lynch and his jury and ac-
quilted, but, Notwithstanding that fact, q
number OF the crowd still believe that ne
is guilty. and had it not been for the advice
and counsel Of cooler and wiser heads he
would. in all probability, have been ushered
into eternity before this. There is now no
danger of his being lynched. The search
for the perpetrstor of the deed will be con-
tinued until every effort has been made to
capture him. Williams is said to be wanted
in Georgia. 1t is said that he is an escaped
convict. and thsta reward Of $50 has been
offered for his capture. He also is known
by the name of Ran Levett. He has been
lodged in Jail ct Barnwell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
JUpD NOE AOcEPrA aLa.
Austria Declines to Receive Him as
Coneul General

Austria Declines to Receive Him as
Coneul General.
VIENNA, April 2l.-Count KalnokY, the
Austrian premier. has given notice TO the
American minister, Mr.. Grant, that the
Austrian government will not grant an
exequatur to Max Judd Of st. Louis, APP
pointed by President Cleveland as consul
general for the United States
at Vienna. Count Kainoky states
chat the reason for refusing
the exequntor is because Mr.. Judd is an
Austrian by his former allegiance and IS
engaged in the emigration business Count
Kalnoky has also staGed that his decision to
refuse the exeQuatur was not affected by
MIR. Judd's religious belief. Minister Grant
stated in reply that another consul general
would be appointed to the place who would
be q Jew. bat not Of former Austrian
allegiance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
zANTH's BARTHQUAKu
The City Practically Destroyed by the
One eoA Monday.

me CITY PrRctic ally Destroyed by tn q
One ol Monday.
ATHENS, April 2l.--Details OF the calam-
ity that has befallen tine Island Of Zante
show that since the beginning of April there
have been total Of 100 earthquake shocks
averaging 1--WE every day. Tie island 10
peculiarly liable 10 disturbances Of this
kind aud but little attention was paid TO the
shocks, as they vera Tor the most part
light and did no damage. When
tho terrific shock came on
Monday morning last the city Of
Zante wes practically wholly destroyed
There are nos in the city fifty houses that
are safe for people to live in. 1t is now
known that l5O persons lost their lives in
the disaster and this list IS likely TO be ad-
ded to when the ruins are cleared away, IL
this is ever done M. DrRgumain, acting
minister OF the interior, wlo has made a
journey through the villages lying
in the vicinity Of the capi-
tai. reports that he found
scarcely "a house standing. The suffering
among the homeless people is great In
Zante it is dangerous to pass along the
streets. Many OF the houses left standing
threaten to topple over at any moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
A PAYMAsrER MISSING.
He Borrowed About $4,000 and
Mysteriously Disappeared.

He Borrowed About $4,000 and
Mysteriously Disappeared.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 21.-The town Of
Lithonia, twenty miles from here, tho
granite center Of Georgia, Is stirred up over
the disappearance Of Daniel Leddy, pay
master of the Southern Granite Company,
who has been living there for Eve years.
Leddy is said 20 have taken with him abous
a, 900 belonging to various merchants OF
that place, besides money secured Ia various
transactions with Atlanta merchants.
Leddy is 40 years old and is well known in
Atlanta. During his frequent visits here
he stopped Ct the Kimball house and spent
money freely. He came TO Atlanta from
Nashville, Tenn, five years ego and secured
the position OF paymaster with the south
ern Granite Company. He was considered
honest and capable by the officials of that
company aEd enjoyed the confidence Of all
who worked With MIN. About three weeks
ago Leddy began obtaining IoRns from mer-
cnants OF LfthoDia. Last Saturday he went
to the store OF Elliott a. Steward aud told
them that he had not received the money
from the company With whioh 20 pay or
the men employed under him, aud asked
them TO advance him money enough TO pay
his men. They let him have $500 he
obtained from other merchants about 81, SoO
and then left town. Since Saturday night
he has not been heard from and the parties
from whom no obtained the money are max
ing every effort 10 have him located.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

guard brought in George Gentry, one of
the noted Gentry gang, who was sentenced
TO five years in the gang.
Bill Jens n a negro, was sentenced to
pay fine of SlO0 or serve twelve months
IN the chain-gang for running a blind tiger
In CarrolltOu; Bud Whitmore to one year
in the chein-gang for running blind tiger !;
Lewis Ward to one year for the larceny OF
tale Of cotton; Frank Powell, three years
for stealing bale of cotton; Amos Grant
one year for selling liquor; Nose Dilord,
three years for burglary; Lindsay Peese
one year for larceny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
a CYCLONE IN VIRGINIA.
neavy Damage Dono ct DacvilIe end
Other Places.

0eavy Damage Dono ct DaCvilIe end
Other Places.
RICHMOND, VA, April 2l-A special to
'ue Tunes from Danville, Va. says: "a
terrific wind storm from the southeast
struck this city this afternoon about l 80
o'clock, lasting forty~fve minutes. Tele-
gfaph and telephone wires were blown
uo"h so In the streets and many trees we're up
'oo'ed and considerable damage done"
special from Martinsyille
tays: Semple's tobacco factory
a1u a'. the Lester factory were unroosed and
EIeat damage done to stocks of tobacco"
:. i tle 10 wires are down in all directions and it
.s impossible 20 learn the extent of the dem-
pse' heporrs from south Of here are vague,
G Suo 10 Is certain that Reidsv:lle, Rutiln,
~ I' etehsooro and other towns on the line
" Ile Richmond and Danvills road In
t,.olth Carolina, have severely suffered
obtainable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
MIna Men snnncatrd

BUTTE. MONT, April 2l.-This morning
at 80 O'Clock the tinbers Of the pump sta
tion at the 5O0-foot level OF the Silver Bow
shaft No. 2. belonging to the Butte aud
Bost n Mining Company, caught fire. Be-
fore an alarm could be sent through the
mine nine men working 10 the slopes and
levels we're sutfoceted by smoke and gas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
fifteen Lives Lost.

toodies Of two victims of the tunnel crib
roLror we're picked up on the beach early
40 ,a morning. The steamer Burroughs
,,st ,su1 TO the crib this morning aud secured
~ Sll oodles making twelve bodies that have
en recovered. Foreman Barber of the
y1.ueI ~. construction gang now says there
60 htteen men at the crib when it was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
Rome,s ROYAL vlsitore.

ROME, April 2l.--The German emperor
and empress aud the imperinl suite drove to
the Forum Of Trojan this morning. They
also visited the Colosseum ard Palatine
hill. King Humbert aud Queen Marghe-
rita received with full and magnificent stete
ceremonial the congratulations Of various
sovereigns through their ambassadors on the
25th anniversary Of their marriage the
date of which falls to- morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
Resolutions on Lemar.

WAsHrNGToE, april 2l.-Attorney Gen
eral Oiney on Monday next will present to
the supreme court, with appropriate re-
marks, the resolutions adopted by the bar
association on the death Of the late Justice
Lamar. This will be the Attorney Gener-
ais first appearance in Washington as
public speaker, and much interest 10 felt in
the tribute that the son of Massachusetts Is
will pay to the son OF Mississippi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
ARRIVAL OF The ROVER.
The Captain Confirms the story OF
Her Seizure.

The Captain Contirms the Story OF
Her Seizure.
New ORLEANS, April 21.-The steamship
Rover, seized some days ago at Ceiba by
revolutionists and afterward released, ar
rived here yesterday. From passengers on
board it is learned that the City of Trux-
lilo has been retaken by the governments
forces and Msnzanella, supporter of the
revolutionary president, as we'll as his
brother, youth of II years, we're made
prisoners Capt. Torjuzen has confirmed
the published report Of the seizure or the
Rover, and on this subject had nothing
more to add. He has prepared protest,
which will be forwarded to Washington,
reciting the circumstances under which the
seizure of the American chip was affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
A Cvclone in M,sslgslnn,.

NEW ORLEANS, April 81 "A special to
the Times Democrat from Quisman, Mics
says: "A fearful cyclone passed two miles
west OF here Wednesday evening travelling
IN northeesterly direction, leaving dsath
the cyclone was fully three miles wide, and
reports indicnte that it extends more than
ton mlles 10 the intorior.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
snffrnge for HelRinm.

BaUssaLs, April 81. The Belgian Senate
has approved the compromise granting uni
versal suffrage. ACCOMPANIED by plural
voting based on education and property, as
adopted by the Chamber of representa-
tives. BY the Belgian constitution tho
power OF making laws lie vested in the
Chamber OF Representatives and Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
BLUE BLOODRD THUGS.
They Fatally Wound Merchant in
Eis Store and Rob Els Safe.

Ris Store and Rob Els Safe.
MOBILE, Ala, April 21.-Wednesday
night at late hour Joseph Cook, clerk in
the store OF J. P. Clayton az Scranton.
Miss, was assaulted and his safe robbed of
81 100. No clew was given except a wagon
track. but citizens followed that up with
the result that Cooks body was found near
Picket's name. He was unconscious with
three bullet holes in his body. A
doctor was summoned and succeeded
i'll bringing the victim to. Before he
died he stated that he was murdered and
robbed by James T. Smith, o. Rolls and
Charles Taggart Citizens secured the
country for the guilty parties and they
were arrested while taking q train for
Mobile. The money was found upon their
persons. The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff Moore and posse. and he now has
the jail guarded to prevent the outraged
populace from lynching the perpetrators
The guilty parties are connected with some
of the best families in Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
The | et.up ip Appointmentg

WASHINGTON, April 21.-It was stated
to-day by gentleman whose position gives
weight to his words, In explanation of tho
delay by President Cleveland in making
appointments. that none would be made
until after the pressure by applicants is re-
lieved by their departure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
a Llfe-savine SUPERINTENDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day appointed Patrick H. Morgan
Of Shawboro. N. c., superintendent CT the
Sixth ltfe-saving district embracing sta
tions on the coasts of Virginia and North
Carolina, vice Joseph W. Etheridge,
deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
A Lynohine in Kansea.

SALINA, KAN, April 2l.-Ray Stout, the
Union Pacific agent here, was soriongly and
perhaps fatally cut by negro named Don
Adams yesterday. Adams was arrested.
found guilty OF attempted manslaughte
and eentenced 10 seven years Ia the peni.
tentlaIy. SsOut's friends, not satisfied with
the sentence, took the negro from the
officers aud lynched him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
LEAPED FROM 4 FERRYBOAr
An Atlanta Woman Attempts Suicide
at New York.

N Atlanta W oman httenptB Suicide
at New York.
NEW York, April 21.-A well-dressed
woman jumped from the Roosevelt street
ferryboat Arizona yesterday. Mortimer
Feisber jumped after her to rescue her.
She tried to pull him down with hsr. They
we're both rescued after going under water
for the second time. The woman was IN
conscious when she was pulled on the boat.
She was carried TO hospital, where che
recovered sufficiently to say that her name
was Mrs Georgietta Schmidt. The police
have learned that the womBn's husband is
John Schmidt living at West End, Atlanta,