davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
THE PooLER TELEPHONE.
The Line Improved and It's Service
Now All Right.

Now ALI Right.
The Pooler telephone has been i'm
proved by substituting for the old trans
mitter a long-distance telephone and
what is known as the metallic circuit -
The buzzing and rafting sound caused by
the induction of the telegraph wires is
obviated, aud the improved service now
gives sa abstraction.
The telephone is free to the use of Sa-
vannah people. A daily bulletin is sta
toned in front of the telephone office in
Pooler. which furnishes, among other
news, the daily weather and market re
ports. This is great convenience TO
the truck farmers in and around Pooler
in looking after their farming interests.
as well as the merchants. The people of
Pooler would certainly be lost without
their telephone, as 1t is in constant use
there, and has entirely superseded the
telegraph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26

The German steamship Dresden, which
arrived at Bremen Wednesday from Bal
timore, landed the master of the British
brigantine Evenus, which was lost in the
English Channel by coming into collision
with an unknown vessel. The rest of the
crew of the Evenus were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence and patronage Of people all over
the civilized world, who use it to restore
and keep the hair a natural color-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen.
eral Interest.

Capt w. T. Gibson and Mr.. Charles
Gross left yesterday on the steamship
Nacoochee for New York. They win go
to Newburg, n. Y, to superintend the
completion of the steamer Vigilant which
has been bought for the Savannah and
Brunswick route
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
Lookl HOW L. This 2

Round trip tickets from Savannah to
Suwannee Springs, including one weeks
GARD a the hotel, Sl790.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26

The iceberg dangers on the North At
lantic continue to increase with the ap-
proach of warmer weather. Both bergs
and drift ice are now encountered by
nearly all vessels and many collisions and
narrow escapes are daily reported. The
British steamship Carthagenian, from
Glasgow, reports that on May 16. in lati-
tude AZ So, longitude 510 6l'. she passed
several large icebergs. On May II, from
st. Johns to Cape Pine, she passed num-
erous lcebergs from one to ten miles off
shore. The British steamship Bayonne,
from Plymouth. reports that on May Is,
in latitude 43' II, longitude 40 30, she
passed close to two moderate sized bergs.
Oh the same date, in latitude 42' 49,,
longitude so 81. she passed another
large berg, The British steamship For
est Home, from Maryport, reports that
on May 10, in latitude 430 49,, longitude
So 4, she passed several icebergs. On
May lG, she passed six large bergs, east,
northeast from Cape Race, and two close
to Cape Pine. The German steamship
California, from Hamburg, reports that
on May II, in latitude 420 30, longitude
90 %, she passed an iceberg about 225
feet long and 80 feet high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
To the Ladies'.

There are thousands Of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned, and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
the absorption OF impure matter, due to men.
HsvrGaI rreeularltles, This class are peeu-
narly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
plood-cleansing properties OF PriclIly Ash
Ioke Root and Potassium p. p. p Roses
ana pounding health take the place of tbe
slckly look, the lost color and the general
wreck Of the system by The use of Prickiv
ASH, POKE Root and Potassium, as hosts 81
females will testify. and many certi6cates
are IN possession of the company. which tbev
nave e promised not to publish. and all prove
r. r. r; blessing to womankind.
Aberdeen, O.-Messrs. Lippfnan Bros Ca
Yannah Ga. Dear Sirs-I fought a bottle Of
your Z. 2. p. at Hot Springs Arg. and il ba a
aone me more good than three months treat
ment at the Hot springs
lave you no agents in this part of the conn
Try, or let me know how much 1t will COST 70
get three or six bottles from your CITY nv ev,
press: Respectfully yours, Jas. M New,o ave,
Aberdeen, Brown county, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
NE steamship Civ Of Birminrhnm

The steamship City of Birmingham,
hence for New York, arrived last
Wednesday. Capt Fisher reports, Nav
20, in the afternoon, Hunting Island light
house bearing northwest by west, dis
lance about fifteen miles, passed part of
wreck, with stern post well out of water.
1t looked like wreck that had been
foated from the beach; it is very danger
Gus to navigation. Also, on May 90. at
800 O'Clock a. m, six miles south of Five
Fathom Bank lightships, passed the
schooner Ida A. Latham, from Fernandina
bound for New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26

The British steamship Cynthiania
1884 tons register, has been chartered by
j. M. Lang 81 Co. to take $500 tons Of
phosphate rock to Rotterdam. She sailed
from Cardiff May ~, and is due to arrive
here by June 1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26

SIS, Sl4 mems fine suits at Collat's
red letter sale $500, they are matchless :;
only cash house dare give you such
Yalues.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
LuODEN & BkTES s al

- WEATHER PROBABILITIES -S mn M
Showers e1n a taIr followed probably Nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
vieilants vs. Savanna Juniorn.

The game yesterday between the Yigi-
lants and Savannah Juniors resulted in a
victory for the Vigilants by score of 9
to o. The feature of the game was the
battery work of Jackson and Barry.
The battery of the Vigilants was Jackson
aud Barry, and Of Savannah Juniors
Flood and Kelly. Umpire, Moskovitz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
Pants made to order on the premises At
Colat's, 50, 81, IS, Sc, 81, IS, made and
cut by tirst-class workmen onlv.-ad

CUT oy hrst-class workmen only.-ad.
Lover Quoting Shakespeare Perditfor
eaten my soul. but do love thee. And ,gber
love thee not Gnu "neu
Modern Sweetheart (arr1v,-A,,
yoh love, me not, Timothy it will cost 10,
somewhere about 600 damages. Bits
You say your husband plays cards and NJ
ways ioses, ana yet you are a0le to afford aIl
those new dresses and pheatons" ''i
Boston Home Journal "''N Nue' -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26

Mr.. Joseph F. Gray, superintendent of
the Millen Southern railroad, was in the
city yesterday circulating among his
railroad friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA POPULISTS
j. t. Altman. of Juniata, Nominated for
the Governorship.

j. T. Altman, of Juniata. Nominated Tor
the Governorship.
HARRISBURG, May 2.-The state conven-
tion of the Peoples party nominated this
ticket: For governor, j. I. Altman OF
Juniata; lieutenant governor, Jerome B.
Aiken of Washington; secretary of inter
nal affairs, Abram Louder Of Erie; audi
tor general, w. II. Deisher of Berks; con-
gressmeu-a at-large, Victor o. Lotier of
Montour and b. f. Greer mann of Brad
ford.
The platform, the foundation of which
is the quotation Love thy neighbor as
thyself," demands system of submitting
important national and state legislation
to vote of the people; tLat the president,
vice president, United States senators and
the postmasters be elected by direct vote
of the people; declares in favor of a grad
uated income and inheritance tax for
raising state, county aud municipal reve-
nue.; urges that the state school book law
be amended so that the state should pub
lish Il uniform system of text books free
to tho school children of the common
wealth; demands that all property of the
state now taxable shall be assessed at its
cash value for state. county and muni-
cipal purposes, and to pay an equal mile
age; favors states oflicership and opera
tion of coal mines, and indorses the reso-
lutions of the miners convention at Co.
lumbus.
A resolution was adopted extending the
sympathy of the Populists to the oppressed
coal miners of this and other states, and
inviting them to assist the Peoples party
to make it n power strong enough to cor
rect their wrongs and all Others with
which our land is cursed. r. A. Thomp-
son, of Indiana was reelected state chair
man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

DiAPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
llfl vented and cured by CuTicuRA SOAP.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02
GEORGE W. ABEL DEAD


Sun Victim of Pneumonia.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-George w, Abell,
one of the proprietors and editors Of The
Sun, died at 4:30 last evening, of pneu-
monia, after three days illness. Mr..
Abell's death was entirely unexpecte 1,
and was . great shock not only to the
community in general, who were unaware
Of his illness, but to the immediate family
and relatives. He was at The Sun office
on Friday and when leaving said, as he
was not feeling very well, would not come
down Saturday. Friday night he had a
chill, succeeded by fever, and medical aid
was summoned. Sunday night double
pneumonia developed and on Monday his
condition occasioned alarm and priest
was sent for. Less than a week ago he
would have been thought as perfect pic
ture of health Mr.. Abell intended sail
ing with his family for summer trip to
Europe next Saturday.
Mr.. Abel was the second son of A. 8.
Abell, the founder and for ever fifty years
proprietor of the Baltimore Sun. He was
born in this city fifty-one years ago, and
educated at the University of Maryland,
where he graduated and delivered the
valedictory address In 1861. He studied
law with the late Charles j. NJ. Gwinn,
and was admitted to the bar in December,
1864. He practiced but short time, pre-
ferring his fathers profession to his own,
and gave the law up to enter The Sun Of
flee. In about four or five years he SO
thoroughly mastered every detail of the
great journal that his father practically
surrendered to him the management OF
the pi-per. By the terms of A. 8. Abells
will at his death the paper became the
sole property of his three sons, who CON
Quoted it for short time, but the death
of the youngest son, Walter r. Abel, sug.
gested the wisdom of creating what is
now known as the A. s.. Abel company
which continues the publication.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

Master Workman Sovereign WIN Declare
Strike If Necessary.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 2-Grand Master
Workman Sovereign arrived in Des
Moines with the avowed intention of
throwing the influence of the knights of
Labor into the effort to secure a train for
Kelley's arm. In an interview with the
Associated Press representative Mr.. Sow
ereign said that his action was determined
upon at a meeting of his executive board
held in Chicago, and asserted that his or
gnnization would see to it that the indus
trials secured train even, though every
railroad should be tied up,
II came to Des Moines with the purpose
of showing our hand in this matter" he
said ,'kelley shall not wulk out of the
city, and the question must be decided
within q very short time. | shall attempt
to secure transportation without trouble,
but if train cannot be secured for money,
we have more drastic measures ut hand
"What will you do If you are refused
trninf" Mr.. Sovereign was asked.
~ can only repeat he replied that
Kelley shall not walk out, The army
shall ride, though every road in Iowa be
tied. do not say that the knights of
Labor could take such action of itself, but
with the aid of the American Railway
union, which we can have, such a move
would bo successful The issue is square
one and we will meet it. We are in SYM
pathy with this Coxey and Kelley move
ment, as il attracts public attention and
agitates the industrial questions in which
we are interested, | am reliably informed
that the majority of Kelley's men are
members of labor unions, and we will
neither let them starve nor walk out OF
Des Moinps
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02
Liye stock nIarkets.

NEW YORK, May European cables quote
American steers at ol9Gl9l1o, per lib, dressed
weight; refrigerator heet 1IhGsl4c per lb.
Calves steady; poor 10 fair yeals, S314.D per
100 lbs Sheep and lambs steady; clipped
sheep, poor TO prime S3d4,25 per leo lbs;
clipped lambs, prime, si.Slla unshorn lambs,
choice, sha1; spring lambs (Sirgitia), fair,
s44c. per H. Hogs firm; inferior to good, 81. 40
05,7S per 100 lbs,
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May Cattle slow, ,un-
changed; prime. S4.25d5.50; good, s8.snG4;
good butchers, SO. 50ft3 90; good fat cows and
heiferA, sk.30ya3; bulls and stays, S213, veal
calves. s9.50d4. Hogs steady, lower best
Philadelphias, Sc. 55Q5 60; best Workers, IS so
as sos; common TO fair Workers., ST.. S5fI5 40;
pigs, 81. 2Un6 80 Sheep lower; extra, ~, s0st4;
good So. toa3.G0; fair. s2.4oI3; common. Soc @
$50; clipped lambs, S50e5i spring lambs saga
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02
Tho Weather.
Probably showers this evening; cooler,
southwesterly winds.
The sister of Mrs JAYNE, a philadelphia

The sister Of Mrs. Jayne, Philadelphia
millionaire, died in the almshouse there
President Cleveland addressed the cop
yention of military surgeons at Washing
ton yesterday
At New YoIk's May Day demonstration
last night cheers were given for 1.-THE flag
we are starving under. u
Peter Johnson, the burglar who shot
City Marshal Whitney at Missouri Valley,
Ia, last Saturday, was lynched yesterday.
Right. Rev. Hon. John Thomas Pei
ham, ID. D., who recently resigned the
lord bishopric of Norwich, died in London.
The Herreshoffs, of Bristol, r. l., have
contracted with James Gordon Bennett to
build yacht to beat the yigilant. The
price is A5, ,0A0.
May Day in Europe was not marked by
a general uprising, as feared. The few at
tempts at ripting made in several cities
were promptly suppressed,
John Rigby, now solicitor general, has
been appointed attorney general of Great
Britain to succeed Sir Charles Russell.
Robert t. Reid, Nj. P, will be solicitor
general.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

LANCASTER, Pa, May 2.-Ofiicers who
last night brought in Jake Buzzard, son
OF Abe Buzzard and Hardy Hover, the al
legged Welsh mountain thieves whom they
arrested in Reading yesterday, claim to
have the most convincing proof against
Abe Buzzard, the so called reformed out
law, who is in Jail here on suspicion. Con
stable Pyle says he secured Abe Buzzard's
satchel, and in 1t he found Bible, pis-
tol, a chain, set Of burglars tools and
some tickets to Buzzards s lecture on Ruin
and Reformation" There are now nine
members of the Welsh mountain gang in
Jail here waiting for the courts to act.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02
highest of ali in Lcaycnl1g Po'
The GREAT LANDSLIDE.
Farmer Gauthier and Hia Family Buried
Under Tons OF Earth.

Under Tons of Earth.
ST. ALBANs, Que May 2.-Samuel Gau-
thier, farmer Of St Albans, his wife,
their son Joseph, and David Gauthier,
their brother, are buried under a hundred
feet of earth by the terrible landslide of
Friday last Some say that Madame Gau-
thier was seen going down into the St.
Anne river while trying to save herself by
running away, but the velocity of the
moving earth was so great that she was
carried along by it, and while crying for
help was drawn into the wild maelstrom,
For miles there is nothing but desola-
tion. Where the st. Anne river was once
nearly mile wide it is now only narrow
stream, raging and surging in vain at
tempt to break its new bounds. Woods,
houses, cattle, all are gone. and nothing is
left but the barren ground of uneven
height for six miles back. Here and there
the debris of the i'll fated farm houses,
grannries and outhouses are seen in the
little heaps, tangled up with uprooted
trees and careasses of dead cattle but
most of it has been swept into the river
and carried long since into the st, Law
renee, aud thence toward the ocean.
The shores of the river are of peculiar
formation and rise $50 feet above the level
of the water, except for n mile or so where
the slide occurred. Here for almost seven
miles back the earth now has gentle de
clivity and is nearly level with the river,
whose bed has risen at least sixty feet.
The lower soil of the river bank ie com
posed of clay, honeycombed By the water
that for years back has filtered through
from the Laurentian mountains. 1t was
8 O'Clock in the evening when these clay
banks eaved in and with the hundreds OF
tons of sand on top slid into the river.
The water rose for miles. 1t was fully 100
feet high when the earth began again to
move, first slawly, then faster, and finally
so fast that those who were fleeing were
thrown down. 1t is miracle indeed that
no more human lives were lost. The
ground near the river slipped of first and
the house nearest was that of GauthieSs
which shared the fate of the pulp mill
sent down by the first break in the shore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

PHILADELPHIA, May Flour in light de-
maud; winter super. S3Qt2. 10; do. extras $2.25
O.. .5U; No. : winter family. 52,50G2.65. Penn
winter clear, S24aQ 2.85 Wheat quiet, steady.
with ODE bid and flItc, asked for May. Corn
firm quiet, with i2t6e bid and 4234c asked for
May. Oats firm. higher. With 40c. bid and
4Olnc. asked for May. Beef quiet Pork ae-
tive; short clear, sl49l6 Lard steady; west
ern steam. IS Butter duh; western dairy,
l0Rlac; do. creamery, l3dlsc,; do. factory,
e%sIi2c.; Elglns, lsc.; New York dairy, 40
l7lsc; do creamery l03lse. Cheese firm; New
York large, g24@lls4c.; do, small, stf91O44c.
part skins, sl.M0c.; full skins, 263c. Eggs
steady New York and Pennsylvania, l1l40
ll1hc; western fresh. l094glll4e.; southern.
QlbIhtOn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02
RIOTING IN CLEVELAND
A May Day Demonstration Leads
to Great Disorder.
THE MOB WRECKED STREET CARS.

Motormen Refused to Stop Their Cars
While the Procession Passed and Were
AssauIted-A FusiIiads of Bullets Fired,
but Nobody Seriously Hurt.
CLEVELAND. May 2.--The unemployed of
Cleveland celebrated May Day with
meeting, procession that was marked by
several riotous demonstrations, and by
listening to and applauding q rank an
archist address on the public square when
they had finished their marching. The
procession was composed of between 5000
and 10000 men and boys, mostly foreign
ers. They followed a United States flag,
and started in military order. They had
not gone a mile, however, before the pro-
cession collided with an electric car. The
motorman refused to stop, and the car was
wrecked.
A few minutes later another car came
with policemen on the front platform and
ordered them to give way. They refused
to do so, and policeman fired his revolver
into them. Many of the men drew pistols
and began firing, at least 100 shots being
discharged, but nobody was hurt. Some
of the bullets went through the windows
of a store, however, and two of the clerks
had narrow escapes.
The procession was broken up temper
arily, but the lines were reformed. Soon
third car was seen, and when the driver
refused to stop he was felled with brick,
though not seriously hurt. As the pro-
cession moved up Superior street on the
return, it filled that thoroughfare from
building to building. Street cars were
stopped and all traffic suspended for a
time. The driver Of truck who refused
to take his team out of the way received a
bad wound in the side of the face from an
iron bolt thrown by one of the marchers.
During all these disturbances not
single arrest was made, the police evil
IDENTIFY not desiring to court trouble with
a mob of such an ugly temper. When the
procession had returned to the square sew
eral speeches We're made by Central Labor
| union leaders who advised the men to go
| home, but All anarchist finally got hold of
the crowd and made speech which
started another procession. 1t headed out
| through the manufacturing district, in
the eastern part of the city and it was
feared that more violence would be COM
miteed, but the reports indicate that moth
ing more serious than the brr riking of q
few windows in factory occurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

ASHLAND, Pa, May a.-The Lehigh Coal
and Iron company have a serious fire on
their hands at Packer No. colliery, near
Girardville 1t was discovered mt O'Clock
yesterday morning by two workmen, who
saw smoke issuing through the air pass
ages. They had some difficulty in reach
ing the surface. Gus Loped and Sebar
Frazy, laborcrs, who We're working in the
mine, have not yet been seen and it is
feared that they have been smothered to
death. The fire is so hot that none of the
miners can t,.te,r tlle pine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

SHAMoKIN, Pa, May a.-James ]. Slat-
terry, an agent for an instnllment concern
In this place, has been notified that he Is
one of ten heirs to vast English estates
valued at sl0,oo0,00o His grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Slattery, late Of Port Carbon,
was a sister of the late Sir William X
Ball, whose estate consists of the flourish
ing town of Glaneestershire, comprising
twenty-five hundred houses. The sum of
$500, 700 with compound interest that has
lain in the Melrose bank in Scotland, since
1905, will also fall to the American heirs,
as the English relatives died without
issue, The other heirs are all residents of
this state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

and fingers. The thumbs on both his hands be-
came stiff and MS useless as two withercd sticks of
wood. 1t would be useless for me to try to tell
the suffering this boy endured. 1 took him TO
medicine, but all to no use. He grew worse.
therefore despaired of ever having him cured.
One Gay saw the great benefits promised to
those who would use CurIcrRA REMEDIES. i
went right away TO the drug store and bought
them. However, used them according to di-
rections and to-day say truthfully to all the
world, that my son is entirely cured, thank God
and thank the dseoverers of Curr'URA RENE
DIES They cured him in four weeks as sound as
gold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkill Village, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02
Houk,s pistrtct SIM pemocr.tio.

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Returns from the
Third congressional district show that
Paul ]. Sorg tDem.) has plurality of
1000 over f. G. Rathbone (Rep.). The SOL
dier's home was carried by Rathbone by
1000. The Democratic gain at Sorg's home
in Middletown was over 500. Houk s
Democratic plurality in 1892 was 1900
The three counties of the district gave
Mckinley last yenr a plurality OF $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

CENTRALIA, Ills, May 2-The strike in
the mines here is complete. The operators
have not been conferred with, and no
grievance has been submitted for adjust
ment. About 1900 individuals, men,
women and children, are without means
OF support. There is no disturbance The
Illinois Central railway gets most Of its
coal for three divisions of the road at this
place, and there is now no GOAL in sight,
even for local consumption. The miners
at Sandoval and Odin, few miles north
of here, are still at work, but the opinion
Is that they will not hold out through the
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 2-Colonel w. C. p.
Breckenridge, the congressman defendant
in the Breckinridge- Pollard trial, said to-
dny; II start for Lexington tomorrow
morning, and will open the canvass Sat
urday afternoon at that place. l antici-
pate opposition, of course, but I am will
ing to trust the people of my district in
this matter, and will cheerfully abide by
their decision. / feel confident that Will
be nominated and reelected u