davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
DIES ON A TRAIN.
A Prominent Young Business Man
Passes Away in Texas.

San Antonio, Tex. March 1T. N.
Beacon a prominent young business man,
of Henderson, N. c., died last night on a
Southern Pacific train near Sierra Blanca,
Tex. He had been 10 California in search of
health, and was on his way home when
his condition grew rapidly worse and his
death resulted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
GOES TO JOIN M,KANE.
an Election Inspector Sent to Prison
for Five Years

Ne" York, March 2.-Michael S. Fay,
t-aP7ctor in the Nineteetn election dis
'itoO Of the Second assembly district,
"" no was convicted in the court of oyer
,'-0 Iefmner on Wednesday of making a
Ialse canvass of the votes cast at the last
C-eClloh was to-day sentenced to five
cars IN state prison by Judge Barrett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
INDIA,s pEFICIT.
Exemption of Yarns and Fabrics
From the New Duty Objected To.

From the New Duty Objected To.
Calcutta, March 2.-The governments
proposal to meet the deficit by ageneral
> per cent. ad valorem duty on imports,
including silver and doubling the duty on
petroleum, as announced by Finance
Minister Westland at the sitting of the
vice regal council yesterday, excites very
little comment, but the proposal
to exempt cotton yarns and fab
rlcs has aroused great Indignation.
The Indian press and public are unani-
nous in condemnation Of the proposal, the
general opinion being that the exemption
will incite dangerous feeling of bitter
ness and discomfort, and subjugate the in
terests Of India to those of a small
coterie OF Lancashire manufacturers. The
government expects that the new imports
will yield an annual revenue of I4,0OO, 900
rupees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
pERsIA STOPS COINAGE

London, March 8, a. ma dispatch
to the Times from the capital of Persia
says; The government has Officially an
nOunced that the mint will no longer coin
silver for the public. 1t also declares
that the Importation of silver is prohib-
tied for the future, and that a month
hence the customs authorities will treat
as contraband all silver not ordered by
the mint"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
sILvER's WEAKNESS.

London, March 2.-The weakness of sill
yer to-day was reflection of the decline
OF China exchanges. sand the prospective
imposition of new import duties by the In
dian government. In the expectation
of further decline buyers were inactive.
There have been special aIlotments of In
dia council bills since Wednesday to
the amount of over 50 laos at prices rang
ing about Is to Is 25-32d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Mrs. Leases Masonry.
Fron the PhiladeIphia PICS

Chicago, Feb. 27-Secrctary G.. w.
Barnard, Of the Grand Masonic Lodge of
Illinois, said to-day that Mary Ellen
Lease is "a deliberate liar when she said
she is a memb Der of the order"
The trouble with Mrs. Lease" said
Mr. Barnard, is that she is afflicted with
the strong Jaw Her story Is absurd. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

President Carno. Of France is sufferer
from periodic attacks Of rheumatism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

Eg- crT1cUSA
through he
CAEMAL Sole Props, Boston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

Through a typographical error in the report
Of collections Ny the Bryan to Congress streets
j, J. Keany appeared instead Of j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Disfiguring Facial Blemishes

(GAV a Are the of much unhappiness which may be
NI% prevented by CUT1CURA SOAP the effective skin
p purifying and identifying soap in the world well as
I W. the pues and for toilet and nursery
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
FATAL DISEASE AMONG HORSES.
Fourteen Out OF FiftY-three Died of
Gerebro Spinal Meningitis on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.


EAsToN. Md, Sept % Serious sick
ness is raging among the horses Of the
Eastern Shore Whls at Eeston fair
on Thursday Governor Brown heard of
IL, and that several horses were dead,
others dying so be at once consulted
with f. q Wrightson, who was on the
fair grounds, and who Is PRESIDENT Of the
live stock sanitary board MIR. Wright
son told the governor that a fayorite
mare was also sick at his farm The
governor then n requested Mr.. Wrightson
TO telegraph Dr. Ward to come over and
investigate the matter
DR.. Ward arrived at Sherwoodsvile
Just as Mr. Wrightson's mare died He
examined the animal aud, from Mr.
Wrightson's description Of the symptoms
as WELL he pronounced the trouble to be-
cerebro spinal meningitis Mr. Wright
on drove Dr. Ward to several farms along
the bayside, and he found that out of
ffty.three horses fourteen had died
within three days. The other horses
appear we'll Dr. Ward explained tho
nature OF the disease, how the bsain
membrane complications develop d
"blind staggersp and loss uf motor
power, evidenced by staggering gait,
partial loss Of power OF swallo Wing
This fact led a. rsemen in years gone by
to call the disease choking diatemper.
8. The disease exists in Somerset coun'y
also, some twenty horses having died Ia
few days around Westover
DR. Ward says: Treatment Is u
little avail Aperients at early stage,
followed by belladonna, ia doses accord
ing to age Some practitioners speak
well Of hydrochlorate Of pilocsrpin in
ten grain doses hypodermloaUy while
others advocate ergotin and atropine. 1t
10 necessary to exercise caution with
such remedies, therefore the services OF
qualified man are essential 20 success,
for with a disease so quickly fatal,
heroic, energetic treatment must bs re
eorted tn
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
CRUSHED BY EARTH.
Five Cut OF Thirteen Laborers Buried II
an Excavation.

Five Cut or Thirteen Laborers Buried In
an Excavation.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25 Rive laborers
were buried under a mass Of earth almost
as compact as stone while at work max
ing an excavation for the foundation Of q
retaining wall just below the Germantown
avenue crossing Of the Richmond branch
OF the Reading railroad. One man was
fatally injured and died a few minutes
after his body was recovered. -Four others
were seriously injured and received atten-
tion at tho Germantown and the Samari-
tan hospitals.
The dead man il Andrew Kovatz,
Hungarian, Of 2595 Lena street
The injured are Michael kirtz, badly
bruised back, right leg confused, hurt in
tornally; John Tcskel, John Fitzgerald
and Donio Dendine.
Tho casualty happened in an unexpect-
ed manner None Of tho mon thought
thoy wcro in danger For month past
they have been employed at tho German
town avenue bridge building a heavy
stone wall 20 prevent just such an acci-
dent.
Tho lahorers had finished their noon
lunch and were again at work when a
heavy ico wagon was driven along the
edge of the ground in tho shadow Of
which they stood Nothing unusual was
noticed at the time, but it is supposed
that it was then that the ground was
cracked "A few minutes later mass Of
several tons Of earth fell on the five men
named as they were bending over their
shovels
Thirteen men, all told, were at work
along tho wall, and those who had oscap-
ed being caught rushed to tho assistance
Of the unfortunates. With shovels the
hard ground was carefully pushed aside.
kovatz was found to be doubled up un-
conscious, but still breathing. Ambu-
lances from the Germantown and SamaRi-
tan hospitals were sont for, but kovatz
died before no could receive medical at
| tputiOn
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
If you are dissatisfied where you sr,
boarding try the Clayton House.
Race Riot Threatened At Denton.


DENTON, Md, Sept 25-A serious
conflict between white aud colored people
was narrowly averted at Rdgely, in
Caroline county Saturday night. The
town aud vicinity is yet very much ex
cited. The ARRAY originated with fight
between white and a colored boy and
it seems the friends of each were en-
listed, when the fght became general,
ending almost in riot alfred Thomas,
g middle aged, inoffensive colored man.
was struck on the back Of the he with
q baseball lat He is seriously, IL not
fatally, injured He was UNCONSCIOUS
until noon yesterday, when It was re-
ported tn he had regained bis senses
Several heads were cut and several shots
fired. but DO other serious il juries ara
reported. No arrests have yet baen
made, 90 the authorities ars having diff
Guilty in locating the active participants
There are three large packing houses in
operation at Rldgely and much help il
imported from the adjoining counties.
More trouble is feared
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
LBMUEL ELY QUIGG FOR MAYOR.
Talk of the Delaware Boy for Chief
Magistrate Of New York city.

The New York Herald prints the fol
lowing which will interest all who know
Congressman Lsmuel Ely q Iigg, son Of
Rev John Qligg, Of the Wilmington
M r Conference:
1T was said last night that an fl Irt is
to be made to stampede the Republican
Convention for Lemuel Ely Q iigg. Mr.
Quigg is said to DO. Mr. Platt's choice
for mayor
"Mr QaiPg WIS temporary chairman Of
a State Convention which has now passed
into history This. it is said, was done
by Mr. Patt, ard for the parpose OF
giving the representative som prestige
with a view 30 the mayoraty Since
then Mr.. Quigg's fliends have been
wol king hard in bis interest T.
Campbell, OF the TWentietn district
Reisenweber, Of the Nineteenth; @ W.
Wanmaker, Of the Eighteenth, al Mr.
Gibbs, Of the Thirteenth, are especially
active
Police Commissioner Murray Is said
TO be In charge of the movement. There
were two conferences at Mr. Qliggs
house on Saturday, at which were
Messrs. Gruber aud Campbell, and
another conference was held Yesterday
Com missioner Murray has been holding
sessions at his office in Mulberry street
with Qlieg's friends and mapping out
the Campaign on lines laid down by T. @
Platt
10 is said that the plan Is this: First
keep Mr.. Quigg's name ia the back
| ground, but get as many as possible tc
vote for a man friendly to Quigg to b,
permanent chairman of the convention
| Then motion is to be made for The
/ appointment OF committee, composed
probably OF on3 member from eacl
assembly district Every man on thi
committee is TO be q Quigg man Tn
game is then played TO a finish.
"A conference committee will 20 to tb
committee of seventy and present Mr.
Quigg's name with great flourish The
will say that the Republican party i
entitled to the head OF the ticket AM
that Quigg is the choice of the G. o P
But should the committee refuse to con
slider or accept Mr.. Quigg, then th
Republican conferees WILL it is said
declare that there is nothing left for tn
Republican party to do except to run
straight Republican ticket.
"Mr. Murray, it Is said, has been care
ful to instruct his callers that they mus
not mention the name Of Quigg untill th
proper hour arrives, but in the meantim
TO keep on shouting that they are in fave
of the best man.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
HAvRe De GRACE MAN COMMITTED.
Some of Hts Plunder Found IN the Express
Omce-How The Cine Was Found.

Sons of Hia Plunder Found IN the Express
Omce-How The Glue Was Found.
Last evening Thomas G Kane, the
colored burglar arrested here by officer
Riley, was taken to Havre de Grace by
Deputy Sheriff Salig, whore he was
arreigned, pleaded guilty, and was
committed to await action Of the grand
jury.
The clue that led to bis st WIS
given TO Leon Hoffman whose store had
been robbed by n colored man named
Osborn, who went TO the store yesterday
morning TO buy pair Of trousers to
match coat and vest lie had
recently bought. He had on one
OF the stolen coats and VIII n
asked whore be got it he said he had
bought It from Kane, who had started
for Philadelphia. Later on boy by the
name of Green informed Justice Beuning
that be had hau,ed barrel to the ex
press Office for Kane This WAS stopped,
aud on investigation found to contain
eight overcoats, half a dozsn suits Of
clothes and other articles.
Kane is au educated negro, having
taught school in Hartford county He is
suspected OF having been concerned IN
several burglaries.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Forest fires have been raging in the
woods Of Nsnticoke hundred A large
tract Of woodland owned by Henry
Cannon, Of Bridgeville. was attacked.
aud was saved only by desperate exer-
tions by the farmers.
Mrs Marie Cottingham, Of Lewes,
recently celebrated her 94th birthday in
very novel way. Though at this
advanced age. she took a number Of
rides on one Of the horses OF merry go
round and grabbed At the iron rings as
the oarrousal whirled around with as
much delight as II she were onlygabout
Is
Mrs Thomas Stevens, OF near George
town, gave birth, about three weeks ago,
to three children, two boys and girl
All are doing well and evidently will
live. The boys have been named Joshus
Marvil Stevens and Jonathan Willis
Stevens after the Republican nominees
for governor and Congressman.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
aFEEL LIKE A new MAN p

So SAYS every one who has used Pasko-
la. the great fssh.forming fl food And
why shouldn't they Z Being srtiicially
digested it virtually forces nourlshment
upon the system regardless Of what may
be the condition of the natural digestive
organs Further than this, 1t possesses
the power to digest other foods In the
stomach Il is therefore, little wonder
that those who take it not only exper-
iencs imms diate relief from the distress
which has heretofore followed their
meals. but rapidly gained in weight
Nothing equals 1t for building up
sound healthy flesh, enriching the blood
aud imparting new strength It is just
the thing for thin, weak people who get
no benefit from the food they eat aud
who are discouraged by the failure Of
medicine to help them.
Delicate stomschs cannot stand sicken-
ing oils and other fatty mixtures Pas
kola has replaced them It is easily
taken and pleasant to the taste Ask
your druggist for bottle aud try it.
The practical results derived from the
use of Paskola are we'll demonstrated by
the following statements from few Of
the many who have used it with entire
satisfaction during the past thirty days:
Mr.. A. Alexander, OF Taylor, Texas,
says:
II am now using the second bottle Of
Paskola and find myself greatly i'm.
proved. Ny appetite is better than it
| has been for years, and since have been
using Psskola Ehave gained five %
pounds ="
Mrs. Fred Groves, of MEANWHILE, Ohio,
writes under date % August 10Th, to the
following effect. when | began to take
| Paskola | did not think that 1t would do
me apy good and had made up my mind
to Quit taking medicines and let nature
take its course. | accidentally got hold
Of one of your little books and decided to
give pre- digested food a trial | have
taken four bottles and never felt better
in my life. do not know how much
have gained in fash but do know that
can eat anything want and sleeI
soundly at night My friends oil remark
upon my improved appearance.
Dr. Alexander HUT, of Mud River
Kentucky, has been using the prepara-
tioa in the case of bis little grand
daughter. two years old. The child wa
nothing but a skeleton when he com
menced giving her Paskola and in tw
weeks she gained nine (9) pounds, and
ia his own language, is now fat, II d AM
rosy Ia fact she enjoys the beat Q
health
Paskola is kept by all druggists an,
the Pre- Digested Food Co, No 30 Read
street, New York. its prop sietors, will b
glad to supply free pamphlet on th
J subject Of food and digestion upon ar
, plication.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Another Local Game Of Base
ball for Charity.
DELAWARE HORSES AT TRENTON.

Gypsey Earl From SIskwood Carries on
FIRST Money In Fast Race--More
Football Teams Formed Some Live
Baseball Affairs.
Another benefit game Of baseball will be
played at Front and Union streets to-
morrow afternoon. beginning at 30
o'clock Two strong amateur teams will
meet--tbe nine OF the Motormen and
Conductors of the city railway and the
Defiance haeebsl Club An admission
fee OF 10 cents will be charged, with 20
cents for reserved seats. Members OF
the fair sex will have to pay TO see the
game The proceeds will be for the benefit
Of st. Peters andISt Joseph's orphans.
The two mines will be composed Of the
following payers:
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
A BAlLlFF's HARD LUCK.
Has His Face Mntilated While on Duty
Rejoicing over "Crocus Year =


Has His Face Mutiiated While on Duty.
Rejoicing over "Croous Year "
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
LEwEs, Sept 25.-Town BsiliH Daniel
Hazard, IN an attempt to subdue fight
going on at the merry go-round on
Saturday evening, had his nose broken
and lost several teeth
This is "crocus year For the frst
time in ive or six years the fishermen
are catching crocus in quantities large
enough to salt for winter use.
The movement to erect public hall in
Lewes meets with decided success. The
money can bs raised within short notice,
and all the managers Of the affair want
Is a good location.
Il seems to be the opinion OF the
farmers ia this vicinity that the potato
crop will be small, owing to the lo1g
drought Rain came after five weeks, but
too late to save the potato crop
The young mea interested in the band
movement held festival three nights
last week ald made $50
Contractor Vrden is rebuilding q
number OF scrap sheds, oil houses, etc
at the fish factories on the beach.
Pilot George Chambers will soon have
his handsome residence on Pilot Town
ready for occupancy.
Three sailors on 3 schooner loading
scrap at the fsh.house piers, on Saturday
refused duty and were arrested.
New corn sells for 80 cents in th,
Lewes markets.
Charles Lees circus exhibited ia towI
yesterday
There Is good cunning on the marshe
opposite town now
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
A PRETTY MORNING WEDDING.

Rev. w. p. swartz Performs the Cere-
mony Uniting Chariesa q. symington
aud Miss Maggie Purvis.
At 10 O'Clock this morning there was a
very pretty wedding at No. Ala Tsylor
street when Charles O. Symington led to
the altar Miss Maggie Purvis
Two little nieees Of Miss. Purvis were
Hower girls The bride was dressed 10
travelling costume Of steel gray silk.
Rev. w. p Swartz performed the cere-
mony.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served, and at II o'clock the
bride aud groom left for trip through
Pennsylvania. Mr. aud Mrs symlngton
will reside at No Ala Taylor street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
WAS THERE A DEFICIENCY?
A Rumor to the Eject That the Ao-
counts of Ex-MnrsbaI Newlin Were
short-Omnials Doubt It's truth.

A Rumor to the Effect That the Ac-
counts of Ex-MnrshaI Newlin Were
short Omoials Doubt It's truth.
During the first term of Grover
Cleveland as preside nt Charles NJ
Newlin, Of this city was United
States Marshal He WAS sue
ceeded by Henry G. Mahaffy.
MIR Newlin's ssnreties on his bond,
which was for 100000. the amount fixed
By law, were: Charles Groome, OF New
port; DR. Swithin Chandler ard John
Hanson. OF this city. OF these only one,
MIR. Groome, is alive.
This morning il was rumored on the
street, that the attorney Of one Of the
sureties had received a letter from
Richard Olney, attorney General of
the United States, to the effect
that q shortage Of several hundrt d
dollars had been discovered in MIR
Newln's accounts and that the bonds
men or their estates would be
held liable for it Owing to
the fact that both DR.. Chandler and
Mr. Hanson are dead and Mr.
Groome resides in Newport it was
not possible to verify the rumor
United States officials at the Federal
Building scout the idea that there can
be a shortage The amount handled BY
the marshal is not a large one and any
deficit would veryssoon be discovered.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Sporting News Notos.

John Glynn, the local ITO pound
pugilist has published challenge in
Phil Adelphia to fight any man in the
country At that weight for big purse at
Washington, d @.
Anunt nown BICYCLE from this city
ran into q colored woman just IS she was
topping from trolley cal Al Second and
Eawafds streets, Chester, last evening
The Whealman faled the worst, being
thrown violently from his machine to
the ruobe s'oue uavemant
Manager M4hally, Of the Y NJ G A.
football eleven, Is experimenting the
.olk OF ropng off the football grounds IN
Rvervlew Park and getting ready for
Saturdays ) opening GENE
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
prohlbltIonist. Nnme riehets.

The Prohibitionists Of Brandy ywine
hundred met last evening and nominated
the following ticket: Inspector, Southern
district, George W. Weldin; Northern
district, Thomas G. Parvis, assessor,
William II. Luton
In Christians hundred the Prohibition
Assessors. Ashton r Tatum; road
commissioner. Southern district, Robert
G. Walker; Western district, James
Donovan; inspectors, Highland district,
Frank + Haley; Southern, David S.
Conlyp; Western, Lewis Polts; middle,
Evan Jones.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

playing on the building and checked the
flames, but not before the house was
Quilted
The house was the property of James
Bard, and wsa occupied by bis son.
There was no Insurance. either on house
or furniture. and the loss is said to
amount TO $500 The fire was sarted
by Swear old Robert Bard, son of the
younger Bard. who was playing with
matches.
While James Carpenter, farmer liv
ing near Townsend. was driving down
Main street, last evening, his team was
run into by dearborn driven by reck-
less colored lad, employed on Charles
Derricl1son's farm, near town. Mr. Car
penter had his fine York carriage consid
erably damsged.
Bakers large corn cannery, az Odessa
has closed down for the season. and the
200 or more Bohemiaus whom he imports
from Baltimore every year, to work in
his cannery, arrived here early yesterday
and took the express for their homes IN
Baltimore
The local Republicans will hold meet
ing in town TO night for tie purpose Of
discussing matters relative to the coming
campaign.
Harry Riggs, a brawny young black
smith OF this town, successfully shed
two wild and vigorously kicking horses
on Saturday. A large crowd Of people
stood near watching him perform th,
| dangerous feet.
Yesterday this town was again treated
| 20 q big influx Of tramps, all Of WHOM
are said 10 have come from Churchill
one mile below here, where they hayl
their headquarters 1t is known tha
the local polics officer intends to maxi
another raid on the gang OF unwelcom
| vi itors
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
peath the Round b Ininrlea.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
YoRKLIN, Sept 25 Mrs. owen O'Neil,
of this place, who was injured at Ashland
recently by train running into car.
by frightened horse, died on Sunday
night A specialist from Philadelphia
came here on Saturday to perform sn
condition 1t was not done. She was
Injured internally.
Right Rev Alfred Curtis, bishop OF
class Of ten children at Ashland, on Sun.
day.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Permanent Organization Proposed.

The meeting OF musicians last night to
organize new musical association, while
not as large As Anticipated, was enthusi-
astic n r Benson acted as chairman and
George r. Baird, secretary; N r Benson.
Z Leslie Carpenter. Henry Baird. II
Howard Carver, William n Eaton,
Samuel NJ 20 gers and George F. Baird
were appointed committee on perma.
nent organization and they viii call the
next meeting