davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Jack Thomas was fined SO and Emma
Minis 81 yesterday by Recorder Wilson
for selling truck in front of the market
Saturday night after being ordered to
move by the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

An sizes at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
RIVER AID HARBoR.

The British steamship Ovingham was
cleared yesterday for Rotterdam with
2,6l2 tons of high grade phosphate rock,
valued At S36,l20- Cargo and vessel
cleared by ]. M. Lang & Co
After a night NTH the boys,
Yours for clear head,
Btomo-sScltzer. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

The case of George Bandy VS.. the Phoe-
nix Insurance Company was yesterday
transferred to the United States court
from the city court or petition of the in
surance company. Bandy's claim on ac-
count of a fire which burned his store
several months ago is disputed by the
Phoenix and he is suing TO recover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
Great Reduction
Worlds Fair Rntan-

In boys straw hats, at LaFar's, Brough-
ton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

c. NJ. Washington, colored boy who
amused himself Saturday afternoon by
turning one of the switches in the Tybee
depot, was before Recorder Wilson yes
terday morning. He was turned over to
his mother for correction and was taken
to the stables and stripped, and for about
fifteen minutes had a stout switch
turned" on his back by strong arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Mons Might Shirts and Handkerchiefs
in variety, a. Latara hroughtol street.
az.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
LuDOEN 8 BATES S. NJ. !.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - TTrEs
DAY: Fair, preceded by light showers on n.
immediate Carolina coast; slightly warrner
variable winds -eg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

White and Fancy Vests
In variety, at LaFar's. Broughtou street
,1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

For general family tathurtic we con-
ildnlly recommend HooDB PuIs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Is tantaliIing admonition TO those who
at this season feel all tired out, weak
without appetite and discouraged But
the way ia which Hoods Sarsaparilla
builds mp the tired frame and gives good
appetite, is really wonderful Sowe say
Take Hood IS. aud 70 win brace you up. 4"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

Lewis DeLyon (colored) was turned
over from the recorders court yesterday
to the city court on a charge Of cruelty to
animals The alleged crime was the I'M
merciful whipping of horse by DeLyons
Saturday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
summer. Underwear


For men, az botIon priccsI az LaFar's
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30
AT TEE COURTS.
The Crap" Gamblers Sent to the Gang
for Long Terms.

The Crap" Gamblers Sent to the Gang
for Long Terms.
Philip johnson, Josh Johnson, Doc Sin
gleton, A NJ. Kenan, Joe Scuddy, George
B. Small, Cyrus Gordon, Isaac Townsend,
Dan Wilson, Joseph Mccall, Jim Gearey,
John Younge and William Ward, thirteen
OF the gamblers captured by Detective
Bosseu in Saturday nights raid of Crum S
crap" game, were tried before Judge
MacDonell yesterday morning within an
hour after being sent to the city court by
Recorder Wilson, and We're found guilty.
Each was sentenced to six months on the
chain-gang. Henry Williams, Eddie
field and Ben Crun, the proprietor of the
dive, waived trial by the court and de-
manded Indictment and trial by jury. Ed.
Marshall turned states witness and was
discharged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-30

"You have found fault with my work
Our relations have not always been pleas
ant was Mai Blandford's reply.
II am compelled now, TO 20 over Mai
Blandford's past record, ~ said Chairman
Dale. He is a legacy that we fell heir
TO. Mai. Blandford was drunk when we
went into Office and had TO be taken to
a hospital 10 be sobered up One OF the
convlct guards ~ one time attempted TO
shoot him. He claimed that the reports i'm
regard 10 II were exaggerated
and did not discharge him Rcport said
they Were all drunk together. Two weeks
ago ] found Mai. Blandtord very much i'm
toxicated. 4 day or two later / saw him
drunk again. We are paying man up.
stairs sl25 "a month for making a county
map and that man spends large
portion Of his time trying 10 sober him
up
Chairman Dale then continued his dc.
teription OF Mai Blanifori's faults He
wah carried 10 The hospital, continued
ne chairman, and that is the reason
hea sober today. The county cannot af
f0fa io pay man EiO0 month for bcing
drunk, nnd another ano stla month t0
hNfas him. This county u uot rciorina.
Bone u the eommiasloncru aald any.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES

At Pittsburg. the Cleveland -Pittsburg
game was postponed on account Of rain.
AT Cincinnati, the Chicagos were white
washed by the Reds. who batted Mauck
sufficiently hard at critical times. Attend
ance, 1000; Cincinnati 5, Chicago 0; hits,
S and 4: errors, 8 and 2; earned, Cincinnati
/; pitchers, Dwyer and Msuck; umpire,
Emslie.
At Baltimore, the Bsltimores defeated
the Washingtons in the opening game In
the presence of l 1,242 people. The weather
was threatening. Baltimore S, Washing.
ton 8; hits, and 49,; errors, and 8: earned
runs. Washington 2; pitches, Mcmahon,
Duryea and Meekins; umpire, McLaugh-
lin.
At New York there was small crowd
a. the Polo grounds. The weather was
cold and rainy. Stivetts' pitching was
knocked all around the field, but Rusie was
effective. Attendance 1900. New York
IS. Boston 9. Hits. 10 and a; errors, 3
each; earned, and 2; pitchers, Rusie and
Stivetts; umpire. Gafney.
At Philadelphia, an errorless game, two
home runs in one inning, free hitting and
good lead avsiled Philadelphia nothing in
a ten inning contest with Brooklyn. At
tendance, 1900. Philadelphia, 10; Brook
lyn. IL. Hits, Philadelphia IA, Brooklyn
Ia; errors, Brooklyn 4; pitchers, Keefe and
Kennedy; earned. each; umpire, Hurst;
home runs, Thompson and Clement
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

streets through which the procession
moved, and greeted the President aud
his secretary OF State wish many en-
thuSlaStic demonstrations.
The Presidents apartments at the
Lexington Hotel had been elaborately
decorated in honor Of his coming, his
entire suite OF rooms being gorgeous
with the brightest tints and richest foli-
sge that the Exposition greenhouses az
ford.
Hyacinths, pansIes, lilies of the val
ley, roses and the polychrome mass OF
calceOlarias furnish the color. Many OF
the curious Japanese dwarf trees CEN
turtles old in the quantity ornamented
porcelain pots stand In the corners OF
the rooms, while cut flowers in profu-
sion are seen everywhere.
One Of the novel features OF the dis
play will be called the Tribute OF the
States" This consists OF an array OF
plants. each Of which represents State.
Only plants that are indigenous 10 the
sections they represent are used, and
none OF the different species are dupli-
Gated in the array.
On reaching the Lexington Hotel the
President wrote his name upon the hotel
register, as did Secretary Gresham, Car
Isle and that Of Mrs. Carlisle. Then the
clerk entered the names OF Secretary and
Miss Herbert, Hoke Smith, and Secretary
Morton and son.
Immediately after lunch the President,
led by Mr.. Higginbotham and other
Worlds Fair officials, descended by pri-
vate stairway and entered carriages TO the
Fair grounds.
The President desired TO see the fair
buildings quietly and only as an individual.
He would not do so on Sunday, and on
Monday or thereafter he would be quite
able 70 go about without an embarrassing
ly large attendance.
This evening President Cleveland and
Secretaries Carlisle, Herbert and Morton
attended the theatre as guests OF Presi-
dent HiginbOtham, viewing at the Audito-
rum America a historical allegory, de-
picting the principal events in American
history sincs Columbus irst conception OF
his voyage in search OF . new passage
westward TO the Indies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

ful morocco volume in which were In
scribed the proceedings OF the Oity
Council at its meeting last week. 10
which resolutions were adopted wei
coming the Duke and extending TO him
the freedom OF the city. The Duke In
accepting these testimonials, bowed
aud in a low tone responded in English
as follows:
"When l received the invitation to
attend the opening OF the Worlds Coi-
umbian Exposition Ibid not realize how
very many satisiactions were waiting
for me in this country. In LANDING on
the continent discovered by my MUS
trious ancestor my heart was lull OF
emotion and feared that my personal
conditions were not as great as such
memory required, but now In the
midst Of you / feel that such
great proofs of sympathy gives me
strength to respond TO the great honor
Chicago confers upon me.-the Tree
dom Of city that in twenty years has
grown greater than the greatest town
in the world, and which on this occasion
commentaries the wonderful discovery
and honors my ancestry and myself. L
beg you TO express my gratelulness to
Chicago. and, with all my heart, 1 eh-
press my thanks for such a cordial well
come"
At the conclusion Of the Dukes re-
marks, Mayor Harrison stepped for
ward and introduced the City Council,
and Mr.. Palmer introduced the mem
bers OF the National Commission, and,
after general handshaking, all de-
Darted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
The M,chigan Building Dedicated.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
April 29.-The stars and stripes fioated
for the first time from the pinnacle Of
the Michigan State building to-day.
and they will continue TO float each day
until the close of the great exhibition.
The building OF the Wolverine State
was dedicated and the hoisting OF the
American flag was a signal OF the event.
The exercises began at IL o'clock, and
were attended by over thousand peo-
pie. The beautiful building was crowd
ed to the doors. The programme con-
sisted OF the presentation TO the Gov
ernor by Hon. l. Weston; response by
Gov. John T. Rich; address by Hon.
James B. Angel, president Of Michigan
University. and number OF other ad-
dresses by prominent Michigan men.
The Michigan State building Is one Of
the most beautiful OF State buildings.
This evening Governor Rich held re-
ception In the Worlds Fair building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
THE LAST HOURS OF WORK.
Every Effort Being Put Forth to Have
the Manufactures Building Cleared by
Monday-Grest Preparations.

Every Effort Being Put Forth to Have
the Manufactures Building Cleared by
Mondsy-Grest Preparations.
| CHICAGO, April 29.-To-night, and
for the few remaining hours. such strlv-
ing and struggling in order to be ready
at the opening, Worlds Fair before
this has never seen.
In the great Manufacturers Hall,
particularly, every possible effort Is be-
| ing made to get matters In shape for
| the Presidential party on Monday.
Chief Allison, has put up signs at all
conspicuous points about the place
which read like this:
"vim vigor victory.%
Rush your exhibits int place.
| Rush the work of in Stallation,
This house must be in order May for the
| grand opening.
| No such word rs fail"
Everybody who can be found who Is
able to push box or lift an exhibit has
been pressed into service.
An important clearance was the re-
moval OF all overhead electric wires and
the poles supporting them. The hand
some metal standards for the permanent
electric lighting OF the grounds are now
all erected, the circuits are complete
and tonight the grounds were lighted
by them.
Tonight the last plank was torn from
| the casing which surrounds the statue
OF the Republic, and.the great gilded
| figure shone In all the splendor OF q
SIS, 900 coat Of gold leaf. Then the last
figure was placed on its pedestal on the
peristyle, and the last piece OF scaffold-
ing came down from the Columbus
Ouadriga. With the MacMonnies foun-
tain complete and ready to spout water,
the statuary around the grand basin
will be perfect on Monday.
There will b9 no choral music at the
opening Monday, either on account OF
an oversight on the part OF the con-
struction department. or because OF the
limited space Of the platform. Secre-
tary George II. Wilson said this after
noon the music will consist Of orches-
tral pieces only.
The grand stand, which fills up the
east entrance TO the Administration
building and projects out on either side
In front Of the pavlions, will seat 1000
invited guests, $50 newspaper represen-
tatives, besides the so distinguished
guests who will be on the little plat
| form which has been thrown out In
front for President Cleveland.
When the President touches the but
ton 700 flags and banners on the main
buildings will break into graceful folds.
Jimmy Hunt, an old sailor, will have
his eye on the President and his hand
on the halliard Of the centre flagstaff In
front of the Administration Bnilding,
and when the executive finger touches
the button Jimmie will give the ballard
a quick pull. Then the "old flag" will
burst out at the top Of the pole and the
stars and stripes will. wave over an open
Fair. The flags on the other buildings
will be unfurled simultaneously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
THE TNISTER INTEXAS
Twenty One People Killed Outright
and $50 Wounded.
A TRAIN BLOWN OFF THE RAILS.
The Heavy Locomotive Lifted
Bodily - Railway Track Torn
Up-The Town Of Cisco Almost
Wiped Of the Earth-Partial
List Of the Killed and Injured.

DALLAS, TEX, April 2e.-The destruc'
tion by the cyclone at Cisco is appalling.
There are not more than twenty -hve houses
left standing and up TO 2 o'clock twenty
one dead bodies had been recovered and
there are twelve persons missing.
Strong one-story buildings with walls
two feet thick were levelled to the ground.
A freight engine and train OF cars were
blown from the track and several hundred
feet of side track torn up. The number in
iured is 100.
The building which Rank Hickman occu-
pied was blown down and his i've children
were killed.
This evening Mayor Levi received the
following telegram from two citizens OF
Wetherford, who went TO Cisco this morn
"Town nearly all demolished-twenty
killed, l25 injured. Hundreds without
food or shelter. Raise all the relief possi-
BILE and send TO John F. Patterson, Chair
man Relief Committee"
The following telegram was received
from Judge Davenport:
''Cisco destroyed by cyclone, four-ffths
of the people are without houses.
Help is needed to bury the dead and take
care of the wounded, and relieve those who
lost everything"
Mayor Levi has called meeting OF the
citizens of Weatherford to take measures
for the relief of the sufferers.
A Gainesville special says Mayor Roll
Inns received O message from Judge Da-
venport and Mayor Gravel, appealing for
aid for the storm sufferers. Mayor Rol-
Inns at once issued an appeal TO the citizens
of Gainesville for contributions.
A message from Valley View stated that
severe storm passed over that town at
$50 p. M, blowing down several houses
and doing much damage to property. No
one was hurt.
Il. +. Willis, who arrived here tonight
on the Texas Pacific east-bound train, was
at Cisco an hour and half. He says at
that time twenty-one dead persons had
been found. Over 100 injured were
counted.
The list of the dead and wounded, as
near as can be obtained Is as followsi
LIST OF THE KILLED.
MRS. JONES AND BABY.
DAVE CAMERON, brakeman.
CAPT. WHITESIDES. a merchant
FIVE CHILDREN Of w. A. Hickman.
ONE CHILD of H. B. Owens
- BLEDSOE, brakeman,
MRS. ]. T. THOMAS.
MRS. HORTON.
VIM. SIMMS.
MRS. KNIGHT.
AMONG THOSE INJURED ARKi
FRANK VERNON, badly wounded, Will
die.
MRS. DAVIS, crippled In the back.
A DAUGHTER Of Mrs. Stephens, wounded
and will die.
Mrs. POWERS and daughter. badly In
jured
Mrs. r. w. JONES, head injured badly.
MKs. KENNARD. hurt badly.
MRS. JONES, seriously hurt
Conservative estimates places the num-
Der of wounded at about $50.
The cyclone travelled northeast, blowing
down houses and laying waste farms. Mrs.
L. D. Ladd, seven miles northeast Of East
land, was killed, and Mr.. Ladd severely
injured.
Others were more or less hurt. Mr..
Furgeson, four miles northeast OF Cisco,
was killed and his wife injured. The
storm was followed by heavy rain. Tele-
graphic communication is cut Of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

CHrcAao. April 90.-The day has been
chill aad dreary in the Worlds Fair
city but IL has not been bleak enough
70 chill the generous welcome that the
people OF Chicago extended TO President
Cleveland and the Duke De Veragua.
Despite the northwest wind that
sWept through the streets, laden AZ
times with a binding rain, thousands OF
peoDle assembled ~ the various points
OF interest TO do honor TO the distin-
cuIshed guests Of the day. But an hour
or two separated the time OF reception
OF the Duke and President Cleveland
and each was given series OF ovstions
at every point he visited throughout
the day.
Especially impressive among the
events OF the day were the ceremonies
attending the installation OF the histor-
ic old Liberty bell OF Philadelphia In
the tower Of the Pennsylvania building
az the Worlds Fair. Thousands OF peo-
ple witnessed the ceremonies as the
huge bell was placed in the rotunda
under th1 big tower which is an exact
reproduction OF that historical old tow
er of Independence Hall, az Philadel-
phia, where the bell tolled out the dec
laration OF freedom and defiance III
years ago.
Tomorrow will be marked by no
signiicant events. The President and
his Cabinent will rest during the day,
and will drive through the parks in the
afternoon. The Duke de VeraguS and
his party will attend mass at the Holy
Family Church, May and West Twelfth
street, at 1O:3O o'clock tomorrow fore
noon. Mgr. Sstolll is expected TO be
here and celebrate pontifcial mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

street bridge, surrounded by hundreds
of people who gazed curiosly at 1t as II
hung from its large yellow frame.
Photographers were numerous, ana
they "shot" it at frequent Intervals
until ii was mounted on the car for the
triumphal tour through the streets.
Along the line OF march the streets
were thronged, the sidewalks packed
from edge to edge, and every window
filed with people. The welcome given
the bell was not noisy affair on the
whole. though enthusiasm was not lack
ing and cheers came from good stout
lungs at frequent intervals. The public
schools closed yesterday for their usual
May vacation of one week. Many
schools had taken advantage OF the
coming OF the bell to hold appropriate
exercises, and the little ones to-day
were full OF enthusiasm as the bell went
by at Tenth street and Michigan aven-
ue, at numerous places along the lake
front In Eighteenth street and Michi-
gan avenue, at Twenty-second street
and Michigan avenue, and when the
bell received the homage OF the Presi-
dent the children were gathered by hun
dreds.
The enthusiasm was perhaps the
greatest at the Lexington Hotel where
President Cleveland surrounded by
prominent men and gaily dressed Ia
dies greeted the bell. Mr.. Cleveland
stood against the railing OF the balcony,
aud as the bell was directly opposite
him he slowly raised his black SILK hat
and remained uncovered until the float
had passed to the other side OF Twenty
second street, when he placed his hat
only to lift it at the salutes OF the vari-
Gus societies that passed.
On the arrival Of the bell at the Penn
sylvania building in Jackson Park,
Mayor Stuart, Of Philadelphia, deliv-
cred short address, turning the bell
over TO the temporary care OF Chicago
and Of the Worlds Fair officials. Mayor
Harrison and President Palmer re-
sponded In short speeches OF accept
ance. President Higenbotham, OF the
local Worlds Fair Directory, replied
for colleagues. There were short ad-
dresses by members OF the local Penn
sylvania societies and others and .
prayer and benediction by Rev. VIM.
White Wilson closed the exercises.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
rnE SITUATION CRITICAL.
The Navsjocs Ready for an Outbreak
u. .. Soldiers Asked For.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 2s.-The
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs this
morning received the following tele-
gram from Lieutenant Plummer. Agent
Of the Navajoes:
ut is my intention 10 use the troops
asked for TO compel the surrender Of
the murderer and other outlaws. and 70
bring the Indians into the reservation.
The necessity for larger force imme-
diately is more urgent than reported
yesterday. The Navajoes along this
border practically rule everything. de-
nying all authority ard disregardIng
all rights OF white settlers; they have
been permitted 40 do this 30 long with
only weak threats from the agent never
carried out. that they have grown 10
believe tina, nothing will or can be done
with them"
A telegram from Agent Bartholomew
at the Ute Agency says: The Navs-
joes are about TO break out, and No
have sen. word 10 the Governors OF
New Mexico and Colorado for aid, but
must have help before their aid srriyesi
must have aid 10 q hurry"
These kilograms were forwarded 70
the Secretary Of War.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
Naval onlcer. to vIsi, tn. r.ir.

New YORK, April 29.-Admirsl Cher
ardi. on behalf Of the United States naval
officers, has issued invitations 70 the prin-
cipal officers Of the foreign feet at present
in our waters. to take a trip to Chicago
and visit the Worlds Fair.
Admiral Gherardi asked President
Chauncey NJ. Depew IL be could get trans
portation. Mr.. Depew promptly replied
that he could, for as many as desired TO go,
and free TO and from Chicago, and that the
finest cars on the road would be placed at
the disposal of the party at whatever time
IL suited them 70 start