davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
soLoMONs & co.
NOTICE.

NUIICE.
City OF Savannah, Once City Engineer,
Jan. g. 1s94.-All bills requiring the approval
Of the City Engineer must be rendered
monthly, and must be in his offce by the fifth
day of each month. w. j. WYNN,
City Engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
MIN ERAL WATER,
CLIMATE Y aled-----Locati0n Central
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Evan P. Howell, editor Atlanta (SaA Con-
stitutfon in lengthy letter from Suwannee
published in the Constitution of Dec 10, 1893
says: While the grip is so prevalent, and as
one Of its victims that found relief l cannot
forbear giving the public one of the secrets
and best ways to get rid of the distressing
enectS- After suffering for two weeks with IL
in Atlanta, with my head, ears and throat all
involved, bones aching, and all the other dis
agreeable symptoms-after I had tried medi-
cines and DIR. Calhoun had blown through
both my ears from my nose, at his suggestion
came here. have been here one week and
while am not entirely over the effects of the
attack am so much better that do not hest
tate to commend the place to any fellow
sufferer; in fact, deem 1t duty to do so.
d
1.-THE object of this letter is not to adver-
tise the springs. but to tell my friends who
have the grip, or have had it. to come here
and get relief The proprietor says his faith
is so firm that any man or woman suffering
with the disease who comes and uses the
water as he directs, and remains for two
weeks or month, and is not relieved, will
get his board free. AS sure as you come you
will be paid for the trouble. l believe the
cure is as certain for dyspepsia and liver and
kidney troubles and all Impurities of the
blood. EVAN p. HOWELL -
Won raOpof Wait CunS-~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

That very few persons have perfect eyes It
must be evident that 1t requires both knowl-
edge and skin TO know what the eyes need
and to fit them properly with glasses. Those
who trust this work to uninstructed dealers
OF all the senses, their sight. In addition to
graduating in Germany and my thirty years
practical experience l have taken o course
ana graduated Ia school OF optics in New
York and learned the latest and best methods
OF ascertainihg the different defects of the
eyes and their proper correction so that
can fit you properly with glasses that will
strengthen and improve your eyesigh hit instead
CT rapidly running 1t, as poorly fitted glasses
viii always do No charge for examination.
DIR. M. sCHwAB SON,
Graduated Opticians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
ATTENTION.. INVESTORS.

For sale, IL miles from Savannah and At
the crossings Of the s., F. g. w and OF the F.
@. a p. railroads. q few hundred feet from
their fine depots and turnouts, $40 acres of
land-a perfect forest of oaks, magnolias,
pines, etc.-specially we'll adapted for a
SUBURBAN TOWN and TRUCK FARMS,
STOCK RAISING or GAME PRESERVE:
flne CLAY BEDS for BRICK MAKING.
and plenty OF wood. All trains stop on the
property. Apply to A. E. MOYNELO,
7oGaston street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Paris, Jan. 6.-The Journal Des De-
bats says it is inclined to believe that the
French were not to blame for the Warina
affair. 1t complains that the French
were never officially notified of the de-
parture of the British force into the in
terror
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
Health and Strength Restored
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
perfect in proportion and appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
DRY GOODS.
STOCK TAKING.

AS usual our annual inventory takes place
on February list. To reduce our stock By that
time we will offer unusual inducements duE-
ing the next thirty days In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
aapRIsoNsp WITNESS as.
- Afsn Held For Fistssn Months ss
x ylollnr a Tlav.

ltln4 afsn Held For FIetssn Months VI y
Dollar Day.
hAS Francisco, June For over Is
monfhs nine sealnen, against whom no
Echafge has Teen made, have been gov
erMment prisoners at Angeles island.
Ihey were witnesses against sc. Clair,
Sparf and Hansen. the would-be pirates
of the bark Hesper, who killed Mate
Nltxgerald, after having plotted to kill
Ill The officers, and to cruise the South
ern sea as freebooters. The witnesses
were unable to give bonds and were
thrown into the government penal in-
stitution. pending an appeal to the
Unieed States supreme court. Each has
been allowed 81 day as witness fees,
however, and they were paid their
money Thursday, when all were re.
LEASED In accordance with an order from
Washington. The death watch has been
put upon the condemned pirates, against
whom they were witnesses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Z. NJ. &. a. JUBILEE.
Delegates From All Parts of the worf
Assemblies ~ Londen.


Delegates From All Parts og shs World
Assembling ~ Londen.
LONDON, june 1.-The delegates to
the great international and jubilee con-
vention OF Young Mems Christian as-
sociations are rounding mp here prepar-
STORY TO the opening or the convention.
The American delegates gave conver-
sazione &c the Cannon Street hotel. at
which many Of the delegates from Eng-
land and the continent were present.
George Williams, the venerable founder
Of the Y. M. C. A.. was the special
guest OF h1nor. Distinguished atten-
tiCns are Icing paid by the local COM
niittee 20 Hon. John Wanamaker, Rev.
Dr.. Theodore Il. Cuyler, +. Fl. Revell,
7. =. Defebaugh and other American
delegates. The arrivals mp to noon in
clude 200 delegates from Germany, $50
from Sweden, 20 from Holland, 100
from France, 100 from the United
States, and scattering contingents from
the Australian colonies and other parts.
The international committee has de-
cided 20 issue d julilee medal i'm honor
Of the convention. The opening serv-
ice will take place in Westlninster
Abbey. Rt. Hon. DR.. Temple, lord
bishop OF London. viii deliver the ad-
dress 70 the delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
HANDSOFF HAWAI-
The Senate Passes the Resolution De-
claring For i Policy of Non-
Interference
With the InternH! Affairs of Hawaii,
At the Same Time Warning
ALI Natipns
That Interference na Their Part Will
Be Considered IN Uilfriendly Act
Toward Uncle Sam.

WAsHrSGToS. June THE senate,
passed d resolution declaring the United
Htstes will not interfere with the affairs
Of the Hawaiian islands, and that the
United States win regard interference
with the affairs Of the islands by any
foreign Lower as mn unfriendly act.
Senator Tuspie introduced resolution
for the abrogation OF the Russian ex-
tradition treaty, and Senator Hill res
olutfon for open sessions for the sugar
investigation.
Senator Mills explained that the Ha-
waiian resolution dill not meet his APP
proval, although he would not vote
against it. s., he refrained from voting.
Senator PETER offered resolution
which was appropriately referred, In
structinS the judiciary committee to
report whether the government OF the
United States could, by virtue Of AN
act of congress, constitutionally take
possession OF. AMI hold for pablo use,
paying compensation therefore, all the
coal beds os the country.
Lnm.sr on the Free List.
An6 LdriH Dill was taken up. Sever@i
amendments offered to the lumber par
agraphs looking to duty on rough
lumber, were voted down by strict
party vote.
Senator Allen m ,vsd 10 strike ont
Paragraph 17S. as follows:
.sLumber OF any sort, planed OF
finished. on each sile; planned or fin-
ished. 90 cents per thousaad feet, board
measure, and ii planned on one side and
tonged and grooved, 81 per 1000. and
IL planed ON two sides and tongued and
grooved, $50 per 1000; and Ia estimat-
ing board measure under this schedule
no deduction shall be- made on account
OF planning, growing and tongueing.n
Senator Vest surprised the Rspubli.
cans when he announced that the
amendment would le accepted BY Tho
Democrats aida. Aa Tho aanenamemts
10 the iunabas scheduis w8ts hslna voted
On without debate, under an agrsement
made on Wednesday, the vote was inn,
mediately taken, and it was agreed to-
S5 to 24--a strict party vote, Messrs.
PETER and Allen Pop. voting in favor
Of IL This will have the effect OF put.
ting all lumber on the free list.
The sugar schedule OF the tariff bill
was reached, and Sen. tor sherman OF
Ohio took tine d 1or TO make speech.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
NoN-sEcrAPrAN rN.rIrUTE
q Fsshtenable Rnston Chnrch wMI
Change ~ Name and xsa work.

a Fsshtomable Rnstan Church VIII
change ~ Nnms and It's Work.
BosToS. June /. II ordinances
adopted At parish meeting of the
Ehawmut Universalist church are car
ried ont that society will soon te
changed from d conventional religious
organization to non-sectarian peoples
institute. An entire new departure In
the field Of Uniyersalism will Do organ
ized. 1t Il proposed 10 rssse s5O. .0lO and
thereupon establish ind maintain j So
ciety devoted TO cnltivating the social as
well ~ the religious life OF the people,
forming music.l hterary and perhaps
workingmen's clubs. tesching sewing
and other useful mrlishmepts and
supporting coffee house. Religious
worship will be conducted On the bro ID
est possible basis. The Shawmut church
ID located ID what was formerly an aris-
tocratic portion Of the city, but the
wealthy class has moved away and
rather than move also, the society hopes
20 take advantage Of the change and
elevate the people that now surround
ik The Rev. George Il. Perrin. aform-
er pastor, will take charge or the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
REPEAL Bill WILL PASS
Friends of IN. state Isa,.lx measure Claim
14O votss

EFIends Of the ktase Isa,.i< Measure claFsas
LOO Votes
WAsHINGToN, June THE debate in
the house on resnrrecting state ta1 Ii
gathers energy DO it proceeds. Ii ha,i
been the purpose 10 ger vote Til
week. but tins demand for time TO sIesss I
has Dssn 80 great that the debats il x.
pecsed to run Through the next 10 days.
The number OF speeches scheduled ii
almost 40 great as that In The tariff de-
bate. The state bank leaders have
reached the conclusion since the debate
began that they will command about
14U votes for one OF the various plans OF
repeal. They say that with = full at
tendance OF the house this vote may
fall short OF carrying the repeal, but
that il will carry In an average attend
anee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
ISSUES COMBINED.
In an Interview Ex.Speaker Reed
Strikes q New Note on the
Political Keyboard.
He Tells all English Journal That
Silver and Tariff Are No Longer
Two Questions,
Bu Mnst Hereafter 90 Hand In Hand.
Republicans Not Offering the
Other Cheek.

LONDON. june l.--The Fortnightly
Review publishes an interview with en-.
Speaker Reed on silver which will make
q sensation on both sides OF the ocean.
The great Republican leader sounds i
keynote for future campaigns BY do
claring that silver and tho tariff must
be regarded ''not as two issues. but no
one. /" and that the depreciation OF sill
yer is vastly Increasing the exporting
business OF silver nations and represent
ing 100, 600. 900 OF people. In the inter-
view Mr. Reed says: "You in England
want the United States to lower the
duties. What will you give us in ex-
changsf Will ron open your inints to
silver by agreement One thing at least
Jon may rely upon--you will not find
the Republican party
Oasrlag the oshsr Cheek
as these Democratic gen tlemen do. For
years past they have been posturing as
the friends OF silver and because yon in
England close the Indian mints and put
II duty On silver bullion. these friends
Of free silver are now preparing 10 re.
warI your generosity ly lowering du-
ties Ill around. One thing at least /
have learned since the cessation Of sill
yer purchases last year-that cheap sill.
yer i an effective stimulus TO Asiatic
exports, and this being the case we have
got TO consider silver and the tariff,
: Kos as Two Is.nes, Isas - One.
Il i evidently no time TO lower our
tariffs when the currency OF TOO, ,O00. 900
OF Orientals IL depreciating and their
exporting powers to gold using nations
is thereby increasing. The fall in silver.
it, value 70 pay wages and 70 Duy pro-
ducts In India and China being AZ great
as evsx. This Is ID that makes the silver
question m lasue that We are forced to
1ace. Xon recognise, oe conrse. that
the position has entirely changed in the
past six months. The previous enormous
compulsory monthly purchase of silver,
B m0st vicious. proceeding. went far to
confuse mems minds and to disguise the
fact that there really is In that back
ground
serious cuFrsney Problem
10 be solved. Ii is evidently important
for dettor nations. on which List We
stand tirst, to raise the price Of silver
and thereby reduce that bounty on ex-
ports which Asia now enjoys. This can
te done best By agreement with other
nations favorable TO silver. and by such
scale Of high tariffs against those
nations which reject monetary agree
ment. as will insure us u favorable al
amer of trade. In short. higher price
for silver. by reducing Asiatic exports TO
Europe will increase ours; add to this
high tariff and we can keep our gold at
home. Or at least, IL sold, It will quickly
ocma hack again"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.
1Hsus Output HSavy IL Msnnaa polls ana

116us 0utpnt MSavy as AKinnaapolSs ana
Dntueh.
MINNEAPOLIS, june THE North
western Miller gives the following epi-
tome OF the weeks milling news:
The Minneapolis mills last week
ground practically Che same amoums Of
hcur - the week before l9l, $50 bar.
rels against 176. $50 In 1893 and 1906. 500
In 1892. Production this week viii
probably be even heavier 90, ,OOC bar
rels daily or over. Advance In freights
OF . cents per barrel June Z, has consitl-
cradle to do with this exceptional actiy.
ity, and after the higher rates are in
force, the output will doubles, show
quite . reduction. The Superior Du-
luth mills made &c. .O64 barrels, against
~, 100 the week before, 80, ,702 in 1898
and la. 068 I'm 1892. This weeks output
ought 70 be 5000 barrels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Tw0 solsliers rrfars.s.

s. PAUL, june LIN collision be.
tween electric cars of the Fort Snelling
line. two soldiers of the Third regiment
regular army, stationed III tort Shell
ing, we're severely injured. William
Mauers private of Company d, suffered
fracture Of one of his legs, and Private
John Hahn of Company D, was badly
bruised about the legs. The injured
men were placed under tie care 81 tie
surgeon h the post hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
THREE MEN KILLED.

DaaNsevous Freight wr ck ON the Old
Colony Road.
aTsoN. Mass, June Three men
We killed and one seriously injured
or he Old Colony road. An express
freiaht smashed into some freight cars
lefepn the northbound track by the To-
CT seight train. The dead are: Fire
t1an Edward T. Goodwin OF Roxbury,
Benjamin Mcleod Of Boston and an
unknown trsmp. The one seriously in
juyed i tramp who was stealing a
Eide IL company with the one killed.
Lis name il not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
slssa Eown . yysli r.r..

YASKToN, 8. D.. June 1.-The s.year-
old daughter of Charles Nedrid, q
farmer dear Yankton, was drowned in
q peculiar manner. When found she
was % feet below the surface in the
piping OF an S-inch drive well, into
which she had fallen while wandering
around the yard. Her feet were pointed
downward xnd both arms were close to
her sides. Il is believed to have been
impossible that this could hare been an
accident. yet there Is every indication
that it WIS an accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
aflssosls IN s;ose,rasa =.

DENVER, june 1.--L.ats reports from
all direcsions give accounts of heayy
rain fall and considerable damage.
Rivers running through canons have
become rAging torrents and many
bridges have been swept away ana
trains delayed ut many points. ri
Pueblo the Postal Telegraph once ii
flooded ID the depth ot Q fest, ard The
Journal haa been obliged to stop work.
The uam 81 will doubtless b very
great throughout the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

SEVILLE. June The relnains Or El
Espartsro, ths matador who was killed
n ne bull ring III Madrid On Sunday,
arrived hsxe during tbs day. All the
shops we're cl0sed and 81, 900 persons
followed the remains from The railway
station 70 the Chapel Arsaante, where
they viii lie 10 stats for two days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

SOUTH ST. PAUi. Nay 81 1894
HOGs-M Market weak. Range Of prices,
@AA2& A60
CATrLk--@teady and active. Good demand
and yarls Gear.
Prime steers. S3.25D3. o. good steers, $40 IA
90 nriass oOWs. ~. z.1(Ds.As good cows. 81
'G2s coanna n ], fair eoss, .l.as02 ~; Liz .t
veal cszIve S5.J00f ~. hsavy ca YES, sa.U0N
4Oh ssocksrs, ii 75L22. feeders. Sz.5 03zs
bulls. sa.aua2li.
sI.EEP AM LAMBS Steady.
MuttoEs. 10 1880 .A..i,,s. 27ad3 *
oomk11n Ii 27S
hscsspt Hogs. I,5oO; cattle. 100; calv, $, E;
sheeu. is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
xEswston II, msndsd For J syesk.

LoxDoN, June LIN Clerkenwell
police eourt the American who gave his
nams - General John Hewston, who ID
charged with rausing the death of
George Burton, an itinerant musician.
Dy thrusting the point OF bis umbrella
into the latter's left eye. was remanded
on baiI Tor d week. Hewson . pioneer
Californian. and one Of her most 70
suected citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Wfl Oonsider she sTsnIxins Orasr.

CHICAGO, june THE United States
appellate court has assembled here with
Justiee Harlan of the supreme court
presiding. Tho mnst important case to
b considered is the appeal from the
decision oe Judge Jenkins of Milwau-
kee, On the application 81 the chiefs OF
the great railway organisations for q
modification Of bis famous Northern
p .cific strike order. The Issue i III
important one. - II practically Involves
the very life of every trade organise.
tiOla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
sIIn.as alsaaslea Il sr.sasnri.

JETrERsoN CrrY. Mo, June 1.--State
Coal Mine Inspector Charles Evans has
returned from visit to the various coal
mines of the state. He says that there
are less than !, ,OeO miners now 1T work in
the entire state, and only two railroad
mines are operated. The miners work
Ing are scattered and working to supply
local demands, such Is douring mills,
waterworks, electric light plants, etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
HlsA nr.dse q Dubuqas.

DUBUQUE, june l.--Articles Of incor.
porution Of the Dubuque and Wisconsin
Bridge company have been filed. The
capital stock Il $l00. 200. This bridge
Will cross the river az Eagle Point. one
and onerhalf miles from the other two
bridges, and will be elevated to permit
the passage Of the largest steamboats,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
'Paraehuss jumper prown.a.

CNcISNAT1, j une lat M,nhattan
beach, u I,.essure resort near Riverside,
about sendcwn, Ike Adley. I'm anna.
terir N IL bslltou ascension ana
cain@ ds'wa ~ parachute into the
Ohio river and was drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
asIlLIoxs or AcREs

An Extensise LMnd Dena an ComhmIan amsa
ChIhuahnM.
SAN ANTONIO, June IAN extensive
land deal was closed here Involving
2. 500, 900 acres Of land lying ON the Rio
Grands, Ia the Mexican states or Goa
hula and Chihuahua. The land was
sold BY ex-Governor Gonzales of Chi
huahua TO the Mexican Coffee and Col
onization company with headquarters
here, and represented By J. q. McNam-
ara. WI III. Ellis. who Il interested in
Mexican colonization schemes. will col
onize 10, 900 negroes ON part os the land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
CAuYa.t lEss Last Train.

WRsT USIoS, Ia, June 1.-Charles
Greedy, 4 young man 20 years old,
while attempting to catch q wild train
passing thIcugh brush Creek, Ia, was
crushed between q car and platform
and instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
ATinnaApo Graln.

-IfNNEAPsL. lay II. 1891.
WHEAT ay opegled s714c: highest. $3.50
closa d95&cs July opening. b.ME rowest, asss 4
highest g3Se close. 6751c; september opening,
t414c: highsss. 56s4c: lowest. s45S closa. a.lzc.
I'm Ira. k-~N0. hard Ole; NO / Nsrtnera.
sg1xc; NO. .s0stnera. 58:;.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

Dufurf., Nav 81, lS9.. y

DuLUrE. Nav 81. is4s.
WHEAT-No. harl, casA. .S36;; May,
5694c; Ju y. 59c. No. Nortnern. q .sll, Y74:.
May. 57rs suly. ss44c; september. ST1z,. No.
Northern. cash. t4,4c. No. 4, as3zc; rejected.
429zc. On Track No. / Northern, to arrive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

asttxEs. lay 81, 1894
WHEAT-M rket very irregular. No. .
spring AZ: NJ. Sot ei.i. 30. saiy, a4lSa
COHS-Duii X. u ~.
OATS f..rt higher No !. white. as i:
Ma white, s7 q "a
BARLEY Nominal ", ]. s5c: sample. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
Chieass Grain and provisions.

CHICAGO. May 81, 1884,
WHEAT 6teady. Cash. i1sn July, 1870:
6eptember. 6ssScs December. 00ss ].
C0hN steady. Cash. ag3zc; July. ss,4c;
Sepeembay 49,
OA1 kasy. Ciash. s4t4c; July. sl9zc
SepE amber, z75Sr.
PORK Easy. Caah, 9lL8O. July. SiI. 02J<:
6eptefnber. 9I2.On
) Lard Easy: Cash, ssss Jniy sasa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
81. Paul Unioa stock Yara.,

RYE Steady. No. j. 4ssS,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
MsIN 80 .iralA.


LArE>r Mamt,~r RLroRT