davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

The banks now hold S62, go, $50 i'm excess
Of the requirements Of the 25 per cent
rule.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE treasury bal
ances were as follows: Coin, 81, 292, 900; cur
rency S64 las, 600.
New York, Nov 1.-THE following were
the opening quotations az the stock Elk
nharnn In-Lnt. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
News Of The Two States Told in Para
graphs.

4 suit over a Valuable Tract of Land
at St. Augustine-A Newfoundland
Dog Buries Two of His Dead Com
panions-The New Canal From Lake
Worth to Biseayne Bay-A Romantic
wedding at st. Augustine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Not Once in 20 Years

Would circumstances make
it possible to offer you such
phenomenal values as the
following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
THE SALOON EXPLOSION,
Real Cause of 1t Is Still a Mys-
t6rV.

The real cause of the explosion in
Haley q Hoey's saloon at midnight Sat-
urday night is still mystery. The
police are of the opinion that it was a
gas explosion, inaSmuch as soon after it
occurred there was a strong blaze al
around the meter. For a week past the
attaches Of the Hennepin bank, next
door to the saloon, noticed a strong
smell of gas coming from the basement
The meters were examined, but ap-
peared TO be sound. The windows of
the bank were badly shattered by the
explosion.
The injured men, Joe Hoey, Jimmy
Shannon, Al Childs and Bob Salters.
were reported yesterday as getting
along nicely. Their injuries are less
serious than first supposed. A morning
paper published sensational item
stating that George Perkins. who was
in the saloon short time before the
explosion. had been killed. and that his
mangled remains were in the cellar.
Perkins was not in the saloon when
the explosion took place. He was seen
on the streets yesterday looking any
thing but mangled and dead. The same
paper stated that John Norton was in
the saloon and slightly injured. AS a
matter of fact, he was at the Twin City
Athletic club when the building blew
up. He assisted later in caring for the
Injured men, thew being his friends.
1t was leporlI lastnight at st. Mary's
hospital, where shannon is being cared
for. that his condition was worse, and
fears are entertained for his recovery.
He sustained internal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
DISTINGUISHED TOURISTS.
President Van Horne, Of the G. p,
and Party in Minneapolis.

ana PARTY In minneapolis.
A distinguished party of railroad
men and tourists arrived in the city yes.
terday and they are at the West. The
party includes Sir w. c. Van Horne,
of Montreal, and president of the Cana
dian Pacific; the Ri. Hon. Lord Mount
Stephen. the former president of the
c. P. railroad, and now of London,
England; Field Marshal Sir ID. M.
Stewart and Maj. Gen. Sir j. c. Nc
Neill, of London: q. A. Macdonald,
secretary to President Van Horne: J.
w. Sterling, prominent attorney of
New York, and q. T. Blackstock. of
Toronto, the latter two being the guests
of Mr.. Van Horne.
BLord Mount Stephen was early iden-
tilted with the interests of the North
west, and his brains and money had
much to do with its rapid development.
He is still largely interested in Minne-
apolis property, and has extensive
holdings elsewhere.
Field Marshal Stewart has achieved
an enyiable record in her maiesty's
service, having been through the active
campaigns in Afghanistan, India, and
he won SPURS at the memorable siege
at Delhi, where the Indian mutiny took
place.
Yesterday the party was entertained
by Grand Manager Underwood of the
500 road, and Thomas Lowry. During
the day they visited st. Paul, where
they were the guests of j. j. Hill. They
are now en- route to the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
FLETCHER HAS A CIACH
HIS REN0MiNATi0N F0R CONGRESS-
REGARDED As CERTAIN
j. d. SMITH SHOWED UNDER

At the Primaries Saturday Night
The County and Congressional
Conventions to Meet Today
Speculation as to the Action of
the State Sachems-The Judi
cial Convention Tomorrow.
The Republicans of Minneapolis and
Hennepin county will today go through
the perfunctory motions of electing
delegates to the state convention which
meets in st. Paul tomorrow.
1t goes without saying that at the lat
ter convention the perfunctory business
Will be transacted of placing in nomi-
nation Knute Nelson for governor and
ID. NJ. Clough for lieutenant governor.
while the balance of the ticket is not
quite so certain. For secretary of state
the names of Peterson and Berg are
prominently mentioned, the friends of
the former being of the opinion that
the former has snap in the way of a
wdlkover.
For state auditor Bob Dunn and L. p.
Hunt are running neck and neck, with
Iyerson a good second. while several
dark horses are being groomed in the
ackground.
Attorney ChildS will doubtless be in
dorSed for denomination, and for clerk
of the supreme court there are two
prominent candidates. c. I'll. Holcomb,
the present genial Incumbent, who has
been quietly saving all kinds of wood
i'll expectation of tomorrows's outing.
and II. +. Reese. the silver-tongued
orator of Ramsey county. The county
convention will meet In Normanna hall
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
From local standpoint the greatest
interest attaches to the congressional
convent ion which meets in Normannia
hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon. AS
stated in Sundays GLOBE, in the re-
view OF the primaries held Saturday
night, your uncle Loren Fletcher will
probably have things pretty much his
own way. and he is reasonably sure of
"vindication" of his brilliant congress
Sional career, at least so far as the
nomination is concerned. The little
bOOmlet inau gurated for John Day
Smith died a-borDing, SO to speak,
and nothing but miracle can save him
from the defeat and oblivion into which
he was plunged at the prlmarl es Satur-
day night. Meantime, Mr.. Fletcher
holds down his soft seat in Washington.
not even taking the trouble to be pres
ent in Minneapolis in person. But he is
in the "hands of his friends" and.
therefore, feels reasonably safe. 1t is
expected that the question of veracity
between Fletcher and John Day Smith
will be settled as soon as the excitement
over the conventions has subsidized.
The delegation. it is understood,
strongly favors the reelection of Wash
burn.
The judicial convention will be held
at IL O'clock tomorrow morning in Nor
mamma hall. The delegation is opposed
TO the denomination of Judge Hicks, who
will doubtless he retired with grace aud
let down as easily as the circumstances
will permit The principal candidates
for bis place are w. P. Roberts. II. c.
Belden and II. }. Gjertsen. Judges
Elliott, Russell and Jamlson are con-
sidered safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
CHEERFUL In THE EAST.
Railway Managers Think the
Worst Is Over.

railway Managers Think the
Worst Is Over.
NEW YORK, July 8.-General West
ern Passenger Agent Daniels, of the
New York Central q Hudson River
road, said today: II think the big
strike is nearing its end, especially now
that the Ninth regiment is started for
the scene. Mobs cannot stand against
United States regulars. AS far as Buff
falO is concerned, in spite of the alarm
ing reports, don't fear any trouble. AT
IL a. m. l received dispatch from our
general agent there saying that the men
were quiet and would not go out. Our
trains are running better than they
have been for several days and the
delay is hardly noticeable. We began
today selling through tickets to Chicago
with sleeping car berths."
The employees at the Grand Central
station said that there was no prospect
of their going out. At the PennsyIya-
mia company's Jersey City terminus it
was said that all trains from Chicago
were running on fairly good time. The
Chicago limited. which left that place
Friday night, arrived here this morn
ing, eleven hours late, but the Saturday
night train that started from Chicago on
time was coming through all right. The
Atlantic express, due here at D. m.
was late, but the delay was due to
heavy cars more than anything else.
The B. & o. company stopped
selling tickets to Chicago today, and
would not take passengers to any
point nearer Chicago than Garrett.
Charles Dodd. who is hiring switchmen
in the United States hotel, did not keep
his recruiting Office open today. He
sent away sixty men last night. but not
over the New York Central road, as he
did their predecessors. 1t was believed
that they were sent over the Pennsyl-
vaDia or the Baltimore & Ohio road. -
Mails were arriving more promptly
today. but none were received from che
Pacific coast. The last matter from that
section reached New York July l. CHI
cagU mails of July and arrived here
today at l Il. m. Denver mails of July
and arrived at 1890 a. H.; Milwau-
kee mails of July and 6 arrived
at 10 a. M. and 1880 p. M: Omaha
mails of July came in at $3.50 p. m,
and Cleveland mails of-july reached
here at 1890 and 5 p. III. No mails were
received from the West over the Balti-
more d Ohio read. Although the rail-
roads are moving very little freight,
they reported today that they were car
rying extraordinary large quantities of
live stock into New York. The total
receipts of lambs and sheep for the past
week were rs, T64. the largest on record,
They came from Ohio. West Virginia,
Virginia and Kentucky. Smoked meats
have been advanced one cent per pound,
not because they are scarce, but because
the absence of new shipments from
Chicago has removed competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rev. S. W. Sample, of All Souls
church, delivered stirring sermon yes
terday in which he advocated the course
of the A. R.U. and denounced the Pull
man Car company.
Rev. D. S. McCaslin. of Bethlehem
Presbyterian church, preached ON the
strike yesterday, taking as a theme "a
Poor Mans Counsel to Strikers" At
the Chicago Avenue Baptist church
yesterday morning Rev. A. A. Watson
took for his subject "Our National Dan
gers and How to Meet Them"
The Deshon-Andrews Opera com
pany last night presented Bohemian
Grip at the Bijou to an enthusiastic
audience. The opera was well sung
and deliberately staged. Beginning
Thursday night, Patience" will he
put on.
Rev. R. F. Sample, for nearly twenty
years the pastor of Westminster church,
but who is at present stationed in New
York, occupied the pulpit of the West
minister church yesterday.
+. The services at the Bloomington Ave.
inne M. E. church yesterday were con.
Quoted by Bishop Fowler, who preached
an eloquent sermon. A feature of the
service consisted in the taking up of a
subscription whereby the church debt
was almost wiped out. A sacred con-
cert was given last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
AWAITING THE TARIFF.
English Markets Are Quiet fol
the Time,

MANCHESTER. July 8. - The past
week was an unsatisfactory one. The
business done was considerably below
the production. Yarns were in worse
condition, owing to dearer cotton.
Home users continued their hand-to-
mouth policy. China took some large
lines of low counts at very low prices.
Otherwise the export sales were unim-
portant. Cloth was in fair demand for
ROmbay and Madras. There was
small demand for Calcutta. The June
export statistics show an increase of
cloth exports of Is per cent. For the
half year the increase was 25 per cent.
Most of the exports. were to India,
China. the Levant and Central America.
The United States took only half the
quantity taken during the correspond
ing period in 1898. The months in
crease in exports is Is per cent and
the half's years increase "a per cent.
Most of the yarn exports went to the
continent, the Leyant and China. The
Nottingham lace trade is slow. waiting
for final settlement of the tariff ques-
ton iii the United States German
sDinners have taken considerable
quantity of forward orders. In Rouen
business is quiet, but the spindles are
well engaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER.
Try and keep cool.
Do not get excited.

Try and keep cool.
Do not get excited.
Exeriion is good-over exertion, injurious.
Keep the blood cool well circulated and
healthy.
! Do not eat fat or heavy foods, but those
that will nourish and not overhead
Don't eat unripe fruits or other unwhole-
some food.
!. Keep yourself clean, keep your home clean
aud live in a clean neighborhood.
II you feel heated, do not resort to Icy
drinks, but take a little pure medicinal
'whiskey in iced water
Remember that there is but one pure medi-
.cinal whiskey in the market and that Is Duff
fy's Pure Malt, and that is the only KIND that
can safely be depended upon during hot
weather.
1t may be that some people, possibly your
druggist or grocer. will tell you that there are
other whiskeys lust as good" II you are
wise you will not be deceived out insist upon
having that which is purest best. and certain
to do you good
If you follow these common sense sugges-
tons there is no reason why you are not,
through the summer free from colds. sum-
mer complaints and all the changes which
surround US during this trying time of the
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
MARY MOSER.

lighter work Of the fields. 1t may be added
right here that they have no womcn's rights
orators az associations upon which to waste
any time.
In one Of the rooms Of the Hessian town hall,
which was built from woods grown in the black
forests of the Hartz mountains and served to
Illustrate German life in the German village at
the worlds fair, there presided Mary Moser,
whose portrait appears above. She was a
typical German peasant and wore her home
nearly represented the present mode as to make
her look strangely like her visitors, whom she
entertained with simple politeness and hospi-
this picture was taken, contains eighty pic
lures of different nationaliteS and is distrib-
uted practically free to readers of this paper.
1t is only necessary to send the proper coupons
and one dime to cover the cost Of tubing hand
ling, postage, etc, and the portfolio is at the
disposal of every reader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
THE THIRD REGIMENT.
1t Enjoys a Quiet Sabbath at Lake
view,

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi. July S.-A pleas
ant Sunday was enjoyed in the camp of
the Third today. Divine services were
conducted by Chaplain N. P. Plummer
in the morning, which were well at
tended by soldiers as well as citizens.
Most of the drills were omitted through
the day. Maj. Libbey. commander of
the mounted battalion, and Surgeon
Game were visitors in camp. Gen. Bend
reviewed the regiment tonight. The
parade came off well. Lieut.. barrow,
of the First, visited in camp today. ALI
of the companies entertained numerous
guests at dinner. s'a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
The Distinguished Britishers.

The party of British commissioners
who are OH Junket and who will ar
rive in this city tomorrow will be en-
tertained upou their arrival. The list
of junketers includes the following: r.
FL. Anderson, of Tyrone. Ireland, and a
member of tue Omagh Union Agricul-
tural society; L. r. Stephenson. of the
Duchy of Lancaster. England. who is
also one of the local governors of Carn-
forth. England; John Gilchrist, of Glas-
gov. Scotland. lecturer on agriculture
in the Glasgow Agricultural society
and professor in the Glasgow Techui-
cal Institute, and A. Z. Buchan, who
represents the Canadian provinces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

antry Who Have Raised Nation of Sol
diers.
The popular division Of the Germans is into
Low Germans and High Germans, or southern
ers and northerners. The imaginary dividing
line may be drawn along the Sieg, stream
tributary to the Rhine, to the southern slope of
the Hartz mountains crossing the Elbe near
its confluence with the Saale, thence slightly
to the northward along the southern banks Of
the Havel and Of the Warthe.
In physical development they are superior to
either the Latin or the Slavic race, with large,
strong, almost heavy frames, which among the
rural population approaches often to clumsi-
ness. The peasantry of the north are taller.
have moro regular features and are more fire.
quently Of the blonde type than those of the
southern districts.
Their endurance is remarkable and exceeded
only by the Slavic races; their agility seldom
equals that Of the Latins. The name and fame
OF the German peasant woman are known the
world over. Industry. frugality and integrity
are her distinguishing virtues.
In a country where the best years OF the lives
Of vast number of young men are spent in
military service, the German peasant women
not only perform their household duties. with
a neatness, dizziness and skill which are pro-
verbal, but to this they add nearly all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
NOT Seriously Aneoted

WASHINGTON, July S.-Local railroad
business is not greatly affected by the
strike. except the Western freight and
passenger traffic. Tickets to Chicago
are sold today at both the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio offices. Railroad
men here say that they do not belong to
the American Railway union, and have
no intention OF striking. Reports that
the Knights of Labor are to be called
out are discredited by local officials of
the order, who declare they have re-
ceived no notification of such step.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
THE STEAMER PRUSSIA.
She Arrives in New York and is
Looked Over.


NEW YORK. July S.-The steamer
Prussia, the latest addition to tue Ham
burgAmerican feet of steamers, ar.
rived here this morning FROM Hamburg
via Havre on her maiden voyage, bring
ing IS cabin aud 311 steerage passen-
gers. She was built at the yard of Har-
land & Wolff, at Belfast, builders of the
White Star line. Her gross tonnage is
5,937 tons. registered tonnage 4,36S; has
four polenastS and one black.painted
funnel. She has twin screws and two
sets triple expansion engines and is fixed
with all modern improvements and ap-
planes. She is built expressly for the
freight and steerage passenger trade,
having accommodations for over 1000
steerage passengers and can carry 5000
tons cargo. dead weight. She steams
1873 knots. with coal consumption of 70
tons per diem. Her sister ship, the
Peoria. which was also built at the same
yard, will arrive here within the next
three weeks. Capt. Karl. who was
formerly with the White Star line,
is commander of the Prussia. Three
more steamers of like construction are
being built by the Hamburg-American
company at German shipping port,
and will probably be placed in commits :
sion toward the end OF the present year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
spoiled a Lynchine.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 8. Lloyd
White, negro, was arrested here to-
night charged with shooting from am
bush Herbert Tucker, the sixteen-year-
old son OF leading farmer. Tucker
died OF his wounds today and his
neighbors have worked up case of
circumstantial evidence against White,
and had made arrangements to lyncn
him tonight, but a sheriff arrested him
Justin time 10 lodge him in iaii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
NO sYMPAInA STRIKE.
Baltimore Railway Employe:
Haven't Gone Crazy.

baltimore halfway Employees.
Haven't Gone Crazy.
BALTIMORE. July ENGINEERS, fire.
men aud trainmen and labor organiza-
lions here do not favor the strike of the
American Railway union. While one.
OF two lodges Of labor organizations
have passed resolutions of sympathy,
none of the men are disposed to enter
into sympathetic strike. Numbers of
railroad employees of the better class are
going west to take the places of the
strikers. Secretary James Russell, of
the local branch of the American Rail-
way union, says that he has received
several communications from President
Debs, but there is no likelihood of the
fifty members being called out, as their
places could be easily filled. Railroad
officials do not anticipate any trouble
here, Notwithstanding the report sent
out to the contrary. Baltimore & Ohio
trains are going through as far as Gar
rett. Ind. Only Ole train reached here
from Chicago today and one yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Lovely at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. July S.-From rail-
road standpoint Omaha was unusually
quiet today. Many of the roads are
sending out trains with usual regular
itv. Supt. Jaynes, of the Omaha, saws
Our trains are moving with regularity,
both st. Paul trains getting through
Sioux City without any accident. We
will commence moving freight trains
actively on Monday. having brought in
Saturday twenty-five cars OF live stock
from South Omaha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Iowa Band mt Harriet.

Yesterday afternoon the famous Iowa
State baud opened we ek's engage
ment at Lake Harriet, large and ap-
preciative audience being present 10
pass Judgment on the initial concert.
Judging from the frequent and liberal
applause it was evident the band
''caught on" This Is the organization
that made hit at the worlds fair last
Summer. There are fifty pieces in all,
four of this n0Tber being solOists.
Two concerts will be given daily. after
noon and evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
SwindIed nCountrvman

Louis Levy, Jew, was arrested yes
terday by Inspector Stavalo on the
charge OF swindling. Levy sold fake
watch, worth about so cents. to a coun-
tryman, representing 1t to be solid gold.
He received for it S19 in cash and the
mans silver watch Ito boot" When
the countryman found he had been sold
he reported the deal to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Dollar Minneronka Tours.

Tickets are now being sold by the CHI
cago, Milwaukee, & st. Panl railway to
Lake Minpetonka and return, including
a tour of the Upper and Lower Lakes
OH the steamers of the Lake Mime
tonka Navigation Company at 81 for
the round trip. For tickets and infor-
nation, call at company's Office, 1865
Robert street, corner Fifth street, or
Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
Swedish Baptists Take Possession
Of Their New Temple.


The beautiful new place of worship
just completed by the First Swedish
Baptists on Eighth street and Thir-
teenth avenue south. was dedicated
with appropriate services yesterday.
ain the forenoon Rev, G.. j. Lagergren
and Rev. Frank Peterson preached in
teresting sermons. The former occu-
pies the chair of theology in the Swed-
ISL department at the University of
Chicago, Rev. .Wayland Hoyt. D. d..
delivered the dedicatory address In the
afternoon. The evening was devoted to
a varied programme, including ten
minute talks on the following subjects:
1.-The Church." Rev. Frank Peterson;
Church and PASTOR" Rev. e. j. Lager
gren; Church and Sabbath School"
Rev. Mr.. Andren; Church and Young
People," David Myhrman; Church
and Community" Rev. ]. P. Rosqulst;
Church and World" Rev. o. Bodien.