davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
A SILVER RALLY AT NEW ORLEANS.
congressman Money and Bryan De-
liver Speeches.


New Orleans, La, June 10.A2he bime-
tallic convention assembled at Washing
ton Artillery hall this afternoon at 8
o'clock. An audience of between 500 and
OIL assembled, a good many ladies among
the number.
me meeting was called to order by Sec
Ie'afy OF State T. S. Adams, who nomi-
Hdled Ashton Phelps as chairman, and
N4lhey Garland as secre tary.
NH Phelps, after a few well chosen re-
H,aIKs' appointed a committee on resolu-
SSons ana introduced Congressman H. ID.
SS4ioAe[ of Mississippi as the first speaker.
~ ~ Money is well known as an exceed
iinsS 5000 speaker, but unfortunately, ow-
hs 10 the acoustic qualities of the hall,
,,S speech could not be distinguished half
way from the speakers stand to the
vvuCtr seats. This was a great disappoint-
tt.lHl 70 a great many who desired to hear
sr Ie talented Mississippian. Mr. Moneys
STpoech was on The well known lines in ad-
OF silver
pon the conclusion of Mr.. Moneys
SFeecn, Hon. William j. Bryan of Nebras-
IA Nd was introduced and the audience was
utdlgq TO one of the most entertaining
tTgeehes heard in New Orleans in a long
i'm ftrIg. AR. Bryan's enunciation was dis
c c.'.sl and his delivery easy, and he fairly
No. Iured the crowd. His exposition of
~ positioH of the bimetallic believers
To- %%s clear and forcible, and he was in
l.t-c.Nu ny Iudny bursts OF applause, the
I styH uslasm after some of his remarks
M some minutes. He took
Ststes grounds that the United
~ III me question of the remonetiZa-
e ayn Of silver and believed Europe would
al Avn Il follow the lead of this country, as it
Nv II. ~ Sl3, when silver was demonetized
ne United States. He said that he
r"ouIl rather see this country happy and
T. %sperous with gold at premium, than
1--we II IN its present condition. He pre-
core4 mat the republican majority in
ass ass ess the coming session will be torn
on't-uer ny dissensions over the currency
.if59Llon' from the first day of the meet
s. - me last day of the session,
nj, 10y y VIII lose the west If they don't per-
do rec coinage and lose the east if they
M. ne admitted that the Democratic
XIII IS badly divided on the question, but
Va. hey did most of their sweating last
w ana were glad to be over it.
4a15 bryan is most effective speaker
o. me interest was undated until he
n 5seI about II O'Clock
Ais- Jun Der of delegates were named to the
fbi pIils silver convention, which meets
d. week, and resolutions were adopted
Ilir5jeaI55hS in favor of the free and I'M
ID ~ coinage of silver at the ratio of
preIi. Inc meeting then adjourned.
iz5.' urinary steps looking to the organ
|tal'oH OF state bimetallic league will be
"Neh at once.
si4,'er the adjournment Mr.. Bryan was
ae++iilsl mobhed by the crowd of enthusi-
IL. PEOPLE, and for half an hour he was
w H.. nusy receiving introductions and
|lraIla hands with his admirers. He has
M re profound impression on the peo-
~ VI New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
THE THEORY OF THE DIGESTION
OF FOOD,

The human stomach is a pear-shaped
bag into which all food drops at once when
swallowed. Three things happen = the
blood rushes into the substance of the
stomach mot into it's INTERIOR to heat IL:
thousands of little ducts or pipes pour
copiously forth fluid called the gastric
juice; and, then the stomach begins a
waye-like, churning movement which thor
oughly mixes the gastric juice with the
food, and by and by changes the whole
into a gray-looking, semi-uquid paste
called cheme. This is digestion as 1t sakss
place in health.
But, look youl If the stomach fails to
furnish the gastric juice, or fails to fur
nish enough of IT, the food simply lies In
the stomach and turns sour, putrefies
ferments-as 1t would in a warm, moist
air out doors. This is indiRestion dyr-
pepsia or gastritis Having no other way
Of escape the poisons so engendered pass
into the circulation and set up a train
Of results Ike these-headache, foul taste
in the mouth, loss Of appetite and nausea,
furred tongue, disordered heart action
nervous weakness and prostration, chilis
followed by heat flashes distress AMI
v-nfghf in the chest after eaffnsy fuoIfix,c
muscular pains, followed in time, BY grave
local ailments, etc. All this, bear in mind
comes Of a more or less complete railurs
OF the stomach TO secrete gastric juice
Having studied this subject for many
years the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, n
Y-famous as medicinal chemists ana
tiyated by them only for a remedy which
should have the distinct and especial cf-
fect Oh STIMULATING the now or gastric
juice to a normal amount and at the same
time of the full, natural digestive strength.
No other so-calied remedies for dyspepsia
have this purpose in view, yet It is the
absolutely essential thing. Successful in
their efforts even beyond their hopes
they have placed their discovery on the
market under the name of the Shaker Df-
gestiye Cordial. It's effects are imrne-
diate and radical. Relief is felt at once
and q permanent cure soon follows IL
is the sure and scientific remedy for IN
digestion ard dyspepsia
Confident IN their work the Shakers offer
trial bottles at the nominal price Of 10
cents. For sale by nearly all druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
The TerTorS Of Paralysis
OVERCOME AT LAST BY THE AID.
VANCE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The Testimony Of Man who Was Half
Dead for Four Years-To-Day as
Wei and Strong as Ever.

(From The OsUego ". Y. Paitadiu,n)
Despite his sixty-fve years of age, and
the intense mental and bodily Affections, he
has been obliged to endure for nearly five
years, Mr.. Thee. J. Wheeler of Oswego,
N. Y, is still fine looking man. He an.
swered the reporters ring at the door bell
and invited him into his coy sitting room,
where he told the following 0tory:
:" 1t was on the morning of Nov. 81, 1888,
that was stricken down. attempted to ge.
up in the morning as usual when found that
| could not use my limbs or feet At first
thought they were asleep and rubbed them
briskly with my hands for several minutes,
but without result. Finally / got back into
bed and sent for DR.. s. NJ Bennett of this
village. He informed me thatI had suffered
what is commonly called stroke of paral-
ysis' The numbness continued to spread,
accompanied by prickling sensation, until
the entire lower half of my body, as well as
my legs, was affected. Ny bowels and kid
neys refused to perform their functions, and
/ was only relieved by mechanical process.
l was not satisfied with Dr. Benefits dag
nosis, and sent for DR.. Low, of Pulaski. He
only confirmed DR.. Benefits statement and
advised me to get ready TO die. For six
months / lay in bed at the home of my
niece, Mrs. G. A. Pen6eld, unable to turn
over in bed, hardly, and requiring constant
attention and care. Finally grew used to
my helplessness and would crawl out Of
bed, and getting partially dressed would
drag my body about the house, using my
hands like an infant when creeping, but
unable to help myself in the least with my
lower limbs There was not the slightest
feeling in the lower part Of my body and a
needle thrust into nv afflicted parts would
not produce the slightest pain. This went
on until eight months ago. One day / read
in the Palladium of Cana lian gentleman
who suffered from paralysis and who had
found relief in DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
determined to give the medicine a trial.
Before could hardly hope for results be-
gan to feel a marked improvement in my
condition. First my kidneys and then my
bowels began again, after a lapse Of over
four years, to perform their natural fune-
tions. The numbness left my body and the
sense of feeling returned. This continued
until the numbness had left nay limbs en-
tirelv. Now l can 90 up to the village
with one cane and in the house go around
without any. 1t is with the greatest pleas
ure that recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills TO the public"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold in boxes never IN
loose form, BY the dozen or hundred) at 30
cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50, and may
be had of all druggists or directly BY mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenec'
tadv N Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Three Men Killed Outright and One
Badly Injured.

Roseby's Rock. w. Va, June 10.-A spec
ial train, which left Wheeling with a fire
engine for Cameron. jumped the track
about two miles east of this place at 1890
o'clock this morning. The train was run
ming at a rapid rate when the engine jump
ed the rails and turned over on its side
down an embankment. The cab caught
fire and Engineer Duffy was found inside
in the midst of the flames. He was crushed
in shocking manner, and must have died
almost Instantly
Rich Donahue of Wheeling was on the
gondola next to the tender, and when
found under the trucks, life was almost
extinct.
Charles Litton Of Moundsville was also
on the gondola and had his breast badly
crushed.
Frank Terrell Of Moundsville was found
under the gondola dead All of the occu-
pants of the caboose. eleven in number,
We're more or less seriously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
PACKwOOD MURDER CASE.
The supreme Court Reverses the
Verdict of the Lower Court.

verdict of the Lower Court.
Tallahassee. Fla. June 1O.-The celebrat-
ed Packwood murder case. in which Irving
Jenkins, Marion Clinton and w A. Nc
Rae were convicted. was reversed in the
supreme court to-day. Chief Justice May
Dry delivering the opinion. The PackwOods
We're murdered in NOlusia county in De-
cember, 1891. The case was brought up Oh
a writ of error from the Lake county CIR
cult court.
On Dec. y. 1891, in lonely spot, seven
miles below New Smyrna, on the HillsborO
river, Adelaide Bruce. her little nephew.
frankie Packwood, son of F. ]. Fleetwood
of New York. and Mrs. J. Hatch and her
little son, neighbors who were spending
the night, were murdered. Miss Bruce was
shot. her throat cut and face crushed in,
and ravished. The threats of the two
children were cut. Mrs. Hatch was simply
shot. f. j. Packwood. who owned the
place, was in DeLand. forty miles away
at the time. His little son was left in
charge of his sister-in-law, Miss Bruce.
Packwood was a New Yorker but had
lived in Florida some years. The crime
has been known as "the Packwood muir
DER" getting its name from the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
A BIG FIRE AT MILWAUKEE,.
1t Starts in Lumber Yard and
Spreads to Adjoining Property.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 10.-Fire started
this morning at o'clock in the Forster
Lumber Company yards, at Cape and
Cherry streets. An hour later the big
lumber yard was a seethng furnace,
and the flames had spread to Uhrig's coal
yard, in which was stored $4,000 tons of
coal. The frame works surrounding the
piles of coal were quickly consumed. not
withstanding the fact that 20 streams
of water were by that time constantly
pouring on them. The steam barge Raj
eigh Of Detroit, loaded with COAL caught
fire and her cabin and upper works were
burned. The roof of the Schlitz Brewing
Company's barn was burned, but the
plant escaped. The total loss is about
SlOOOO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth
I'm short stories.

Washington. June lO.-Thc President to-
day appointed Dorsey Claggett collector
Of customs al Georgetown, ID. c., vice
Mr. ManOguc, resigned.
London, June 10. The Times will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Rome
stating that Signor Cavalotti has an
nounccd that he has decided TO retire from
his campaign OF scandal
Jackson, Miss, June 10.-Congressman
Bryan telegraphs c. NJ. Williamson. pres
ident OF the bimetallic league, that he
will speak here tomorrow night. Mr..
Bryan Will draw as large an audience as
can be packed in the old Mississippi capi-
tol.
brunswick. Ca, June 10.-James Blue.
an old colored citizen and ex-represensa-
tive of Glynn in the legislature after Tho
war. and former political boss, died yes-
terday. His funeral was the largest any
coiored person ever received In Bruns-
wick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
CLEvELAND GOES FISHING.
He Returns TO Washington After a
Good Days Sport.

Leesburg, va. June. lO.-President Cleve-
land. accompanied by Secretary Morton
and Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller, arrived here this morning about
o'clock. Their arrival was known to but
few people. They were met at the station
by Henry Harrison, whose guests they
are. and were driven to his trout stream,
favorite sport, They return to Washing
ton this evening The people are much
pleased in the Presidents partially for
this section.
Washington, June 10.-President Cleve-
land and party returned to Washington
shortly before midnight tonight. The
sport was good and the President was
much refreshed By the outing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
LATONIA's FAST MACS.
-Four Thousand Persons Turn Out.
All the winners Wei PLAYED.


Latonia KY. June 1O.-About 1000 per-
sons witnessed five well contested races
to-day. quite good attendance for an
off day. Fairchild and Fred Gardner were
the winning favorites. the other winners
being well played second choices. Sum
maries follow:
First Race-Sell!ng, one mile. Fairchfid
81, r. Isom. to 2, won. with Master Fred
second and Sandoval third. Time 1:44
Second Race-Selling, mile and twenty
yards. Fred Gardner. so. w Jones, to /
won, with lie Banjo second and Cyclone
third. Time 43%.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Elsket, 100, H
Williams, to 1, won, with Paul Pry sec
and and Miss Florist third Time 1:l5
Fourth Race-Selling. one and fourth
miles Tobln. 80, w. Jones, to - won.
with Bessie Bisland second and Queenbird
thirdA Time 2.09.
Fifth Race-Selling, five furlongs. Trixie
second and Decision third. Time 1:O3Iz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
AGNEw TO BE ARRESTED.
He Is Accused of Converting TO HIS
own Use Funds of Depositors.

Sanford Fla. June 10.-United States
Deputy Marshal Smith left here tonight
for Ocala with a warrant for the arrest Of
f. w. Agnew, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Ocala. which failed three
weeks ago, charging him with converting
to his own use certain funds belonging TO
depositors Of the bank. Mr.. Agnew IS one
Of the richest men in Ocala, and was
pictured as one of the principal characters
Of the novel, THE Tragedies of o. h.
Hurst"
He will be tried In the United States
court in Jacksonville on June H. The LA
bilities Of the Agnew bank are nearly $500
coo. The nominal assets are about $500, COO
but the actual assets are far less
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
A DISPUTE OVER ACCOUNTS.
Duvars ex-TDx Collector Denies
That He Is short.

1n0t ne H snort.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 10.-The county
commissioners met to-day and found a
shortage in the accounts of ex-TaX Col
lector Johnson of $1,000. The ex-tax collec-
tor says that over $1,000 of the alleged
shortage he holds to protect his bondsmen
as the city has threatened to hold his
bordsmen for that amount, claiming it to
be due the city for it's share of the road
and bridge tax. A balance of $780, Mr.
Johnson says, is due him for commissions
on collections made from oct. ! to March
l, part of which time he held office against
the contest of the present incumbent, j.
GeigefN The balance, he says, is not owed
claiming that the commissioners have
charged him up with the short account
and neglected to credit the sums other
accounts are over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
A LYNcHING NEAR LAKE CITY.
White Men String Up Negro Who
InsuIfed woman.

Lake City. Fla. June f0.-News has been
received that negro was lynched 2 miles
south Of here last Friday night. The ne
gro's offense was making improper pro
posals TO the wife Of a prominent white
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11

eloDe with him. The lady promised in or
der 10 escape. She then went home and told
her husband. lie gathered a crowd OF citi-
zens who seized the negro as he was going
TO the place where the lady had promised
TO meet him. and lynchcd him. The lady's
name has been suppressed owing 10 her
prominence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
FLORIDA sOLLEE DIVORCED.
She Obtains IA Decree on the Ground
of DesertiOn.

Jacksonville Fla, June 10-In the cir
cult court to-day in the case of Ida Z.
Greer VS. Julian Greer, a final decree of
allowing the plaintiff to resume her maid
en- name, Ida Florida Sollee. They were
married at Asbury Park, June 10. 1891, and
separated April q, 1892. Desertion is the
allegation in the bill of complaint. Miss
Sollee is well known in Savannah, her
family having originally come from there.
She is a popular actress, being known on
the stage by her maiden name, Florida
Sollee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
Tennessee's Editors.

Brunswick, Ca, June 10.-The Tennessee
editors were rendered a trip TO historic
places around Brunswick yesterday At
Frederick unique song and praise serv-
ices were held under the famous Wesley
oak, and sermon was delivered by Rab-
bi Samiield Of the Memphis Jewish Spec
tatOr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11

-Ex-Mayor Hewitt Is quietly ENJOYING
himself in England and Is thankful to be
so far away from the unrest of New York
politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
PUTNAMs DARK CRIME.

Jury fIndS That MISS
Allen Was Murdered.
',dtka' Fla. June 10.-A few days ago
F-.s"onle of Miss Abbie Allen, near
-7eport was burned and the charred
Eebr3- q Il, Miss Allen were found in the
H. ~ today a verdict was brougbf in thai
erso55e1iIi eh had been murdered by unknown
4 lla9 T. A negro man employed by Miss
b FAR ~, supposed to be guilty, but he has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE.

PECALTIES Diseases Rheumatism
the ThroaL
p m, 7toS Sunday
from 10 50 m -''"''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
AS You Like It."

The magnificent open air perform
ances of Shakespeare's pastoral COM
edy, '.As You Like It," will be given
at Black Hawk Watch Tower Wednes-
day, June 10. A superb cast headed
by the sterling actor, William Nor
ris, will portray the various parts.
The company gives but three per-
formances per week in order that a
perfect rendition may be given. as it
takes "a hours to arrange all details.
viz: selecting q site, arranging seat
ing accommodations, calcium effects,
etc. This is strictly an outdoor per-
Torrance, the trees and shrubbery
serving as scenery and the grass the
stage. The subscription lists have
been filled and the advance sale has
been literally patronized. However.
choice seats can be had in any of the
tri-cities. Prices have been ar.
ranged as follows: Parquet $3.50,
par9uet circle 81, and general admis-
sion SO cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
Consolation for Costello .

John Costello, the Fifth avenue
saloonkeeper. was recently fined for
conducting gambling room at his
place of business, on complaint OF
Julius DeKemp. a rural Rueben who
represented that he had been horn
swaggled out of about $27 while
handling the pasteboards. Costello
produced his assessment and foresaw
a time of vengeance. Yesterday
afternoon he had julius brought be-
fore Justice Halves on a charge oil
gambling. The squire imposed $1(
and costs, but Julius was without 9
sou, and the horrid Jail was desig.
mated as the place where he could
work out the amont. Hence Costel
los consolation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
THE SLEEP ETERNAL.
Funerals OF Oscar Appelquist and Mtsss
Annie Channon and Amelia Schmid.

Funerals OF Oscar Appelquist and Misses
Annie Channon and Amelia schmid.
The remains of Oscar Appelquist
were laid in their eternal resting
place this afternoon, the funeral &C.
curing from Trinity church, where
services were conducted by Rev. K.
F. Sweet, at 2 o'clock. Among the
numerous and beautiful floral evil
dences was design of the gates ajar
from cousins of the deceased at Chi
cago. The pail bearers were: Will
liam Passig, Charles Battles, James
Wright, Samuel hanson, Henry Lu-
dolph and Anthony Hill.
Other Funerals.
The funeral of Miss Annie Chan
non was held this morning from St.
Joseph's church.
This afternoon from the family
residence, S2l Twentieth street, was
held the funeral of Miss Amelia
Schmid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14

feeling was given as early in the
court house discussion as the latter
part of November as favorable to
red stone, the court house as q pro-
ject is nearer to the hearts of u large
majority of our citizens than any
particular stone. Let us put no OBJ
struction in the way its completion.
Let us rather look forward to the
time when we shall see the first work
of construction begun. and then the
rising of a building which shall be in
appearance all that honest endeavor,
both as regards members of the
board and citizens who have been de-
voted to it frcm the first have hoped
and sought that it should be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
THE DECISION ON STONE.
The Final Action Reached at This Morn
inS's Session.

inE's Session.
When this mornings session
opened, a tinge of redness seemed to
side-track the tendency that had ex-
listed for some time toward brand
of light stone, and for n time the
fluctuations were high on this ques-
ton, which terminated in one of Sc
robustness, and before a decision was
reached, expressions from champions
of the respective materials were
several in number and occasioned
some sarcastic retorts and pointed
from either side as to
which was the best and most dura-
BILE. Those favoring Portage stone
gave as their reason the matter Of
beauty as well rs durability, to Sc
cure which few thousand dollars
should not stand in the way, while
Bedford champions sustained their
position principally from financial
standpoint. holding the material
Just as good, the only diff
ference being the color. But Bed
ford it was to be-and so it was.
uc CIcditu
some dissatisfaction yesterday-add-
ing $4,000 of the premium to the
limit of $4,000 provided by pre-
vious resolution. and allowing $114,-
900 to be used in construction-was
amended by substitute from Super
visor Rinck to rescind the resolution
of last January limiting the cost of
the court house to $40, 900. and for
the board to proceed in the selection
of material aud bidder best suited to
all concerned. regardless of cost. The
resolution was adopted by an aye and
nay vote of II to 8.
Choosing the Material.
The session had now reached its
most interesting point. Neighborly
buzzing was in order, and tMo-cor-
nered arguments were numerous.
Supervisor Rinck suggested that the
board now proceed with the selection
of material! A short interval fol-
lowed. in which little more cam
paigning was done. and Mr.. Rinck
presented a resolution in effect that
the Portage red sandstone be used in
the court house construction. and
moved its adoption. He received a
second from Supervisor Armstrong.
Now all was serene, except an occa-
sional outbreak in an undertone from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-14
AS TO THE MATERIAL.

No Objection to Bedford rs Far rs Is
Known.
While The ARGUS does not believe
the material selected is in accord
ance with the preferences of nine out
of ten people in the county, and
while on this account the determine
ton will be disappointment. yet
as far as the quality of the stone is
concerned it will doubtless give
satisfaction. All quarry products
have their good qualities and their
defects, aud while, as said, 1.-The public