davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25

MELDERMA
Is Toilet Powder that In
stantIy Dispels the Disagreea-
BILE OdOrs arising from Perspi-
ration. Absolutely Safe and
Harmless. Sweet Violet Ammo
nia-a few drops renders hard
water soft, and imparts "A de-
lightfuI fragrance. Aromatic
Vinegar and Toilet Waters.
SpOnges, compressed and
bathing, a fine assortment.
sOLOMONS & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Twenty New Wheels To Rent at r.
ID. 81 VIM. LATTIMORE's.

Twenty New Wheels To Rent at r.
ID. 81 VIM. LATTIMORE's.
We have just put into service as
renting wheels twenty new ma
chines-an of the leading makes
and we will not hand out to our
renting customers old ice wagons
and worn out Omnibuses as has been
the custom in Savannah for a long
time. Remember, our renting
wheels are all new machines and
among them you will find the Ea-
giles, Waverleys, Manhattans and
others.
For everything you pay cash for
you will get tickets on our COmbi-
nation warwick or Eagle Tandem.
No such inducement given any
where else. Remember this.
r.. ID. & VIM. BALTIMORE,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING
SPECIAL NOTICES.

bOAhO Al 81 w <ANEE SIhlNlES
FROM $40 TO $15 PER WEEK.
During the summer months, which in
cludes baths in the hotel and cottages,
hot and cold water direct from the
springs. Good table, good service. first
class accommodations; delightful breeze
from the gulf during the day; cool nights;
grand plunge and bathing pool. The wa
tiers of these springs cure every known
disease. which we can prove by testimo-
malls.
SUWANEE SPRINGS CO.,
Suwanee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
MORE BARGAINS AT
GARDENERS NOVELTY Bazaar,
IIS BroughtOn Street.

Handsome Leather Belts. .......25c
hat PINS. ........ ..-.......l Oc
Shlrt W alst sets .'...-.......-..... -.25c
Ladies Combs Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Box Paper, fine quality .............. &c
Mexican Grass Hammocks. ..........50
Turkey Feather busters ..... e. 12c
Fine Pocket Knives Sc. &c.. 25c. 35c, soc
pounds Canary Seed for. ...25c
pounds Parrot Seed for ......25 c
Birds and Cages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

FRHET-The relatives and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Erect are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Of their in
FAINT son Joseph Chaffee from their resi-
dence, 1872 Charlton street, at o'clock this
afternoon.
HARRIS-The friends and acquaint-
ances Of B. S. Harris and wife are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
service of their youngest son, Richard
Benjamin, from St. Patrick's church at 4
o'clock this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
ell, May p, 1S96-The following applica-
lions to retail liquor during year 1895 were
read at meeting of council May 20, 1895,
and referred to committee of the whole.
A. II. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
7. B. Butler, southwest corner Abercorn
and BrOughton streets; H. Il. Exiey, to
transfer liquor license from corner Mill
and Farm streets TO corner Pine and
Farm streets; Mary Buttimer, TO transfer
liquor license to p. Butumer, same place
of business; w. E. Byrd, to transfer llq-
uor license a corner West Broad and
Congress streets to W. R. Nichols same
place; p. F. Dewberry, to transfer lio1IOr
license to Edward Lane, corner President
and Reynolds streets: B. Cohen, to trans
fer liquor license to River and Mcguire
streets; Fountain * Zipperer, to transfer
liquor license TO ]. c. Slater, corner JEFF
ferson and Congress streets.
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES NOT IN 1T.
THE ARE KEPT OUT BY
PEARL WIRE CLOTH
SCREENS
FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS.
A. s. BACON d SONS,
once, Bryan and whitaker.
Telephone No. IO5.
FATHER JOHNS PLASTER.
The best pRin-reIievinE and
strengthening plaster known. Price
25 cents. Made from the old ana
original receipt by
ROWLINSkI, PHARMACIST,
Sole Proprietor,
BrOughton and Drayton Streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
Prudential must be presented at our Of
flee before i O'Clock m. this day, or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO, Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
Patient Trimming.

How long has it taken you to train
these elephants?" asked the reporter, ac-
cord!ng to the Chicago Tribune.
I've had EN- three years" replied the
keeper. Been training EN- steady all that
time"
DO you have to be sew ere with them? '
Always. If ever you let an elephant get
the upper hand of you just once, you're
finds you're afraid of him, he'll watch his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.

1t is within the capacity of any
man or woman who pays rent ana
Is Reasonably Industrious and eco
nomicai TO own "A home.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. rs
BryAn street. has helped thousands
who were tenants to become land
lords Call and find out all about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
DEATHS.

6SIcc1S ---->-----~-~---~---~~-
PRlCE-Died, May 3. 1896. Ruby Adair
infant daughter of Kelly W and Blanche
NJ. Price Funeral from residence, No. 50
Anderson street, Monday, Nay ., at 1000
a. m.
Friends are invifed 10 attend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25
POLITICS IN CLARK AND OCoNEE
The Contest Between Lawson and
Howard Very Interesting.

The Contest Between Lawson and
Howard Very Interesting.
Athens. Ca. May 24.-Hon. Thomas S.
Nell delivered an interesting lecture Fri
day night at Rock College on the sub
ject, THE State Normal School,"
Judge Thomas G. Lawson and Hon.
w. NJ. Howard spoke in joint debate
Saturday at Watkinsville. Oconee county
is conceded to be close, with chances in
favor 1,ols Of Lawson lawson Il acts on June 6;
young white boy, fell from an iron avn
ing and struck his head on the granite
curbst tone on Jackson street. He was I'M
conscious several hours and narrowly es-
capped breaking his neck.
Yesterday Judge Foster bound over j
A. BTag, principal of the West Athens
coored school on the charge of assault
and battery The warrant against BRAY
was sworn out by Madison Davis. col
ored eN-postmaster OF Athens, whose
13-year-old daughter had been severely
whipped by Bray for talking in school.
Bray gave the required bond.
Saturday the remains of Mr.. Bernard
Franklin of Augusta were inferred in Oco-
nee cemetery in this city. He was a
brother-in-law of DR.. Hugh N. Harris OF
The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Tweedy
were brought to Athens Saturday from
Madison, and were inferred in Oconee
Ocone3 county had a severe hail storm
Thursday evening which did much dam
fine horse 'Whirlwind" by a bolt of light
ming.
Mr. J. A. B. Mahaffey of Jackson coun-
ty was elected principal Of Martin Insti-
tute at Jefferson year since, one condi-
ton being that he give up politics II is
now rumored that he will resign his posi-
ton and become a candidate for ordinary
of Jackson county on the populst ticket.
The registration for the June primary
here is very slow. Only SS1 names out Of
about 100 are on the list up to date
Dog sharpers have not reached the
high development in their profession in
New York city that their brethren of
Paris and London have attained SAYS an
exchange. A charming leader of Partisan
society, an enthusiast on the subject of
toy dogs. while in the Champs Elvsee
purchased from a perambulating peddler
at beautiful toy poodle whose feet Al
tracted her attention by their extremely
delicate appearance. She took the treas
ure home in her carriage and summoned
the household 10 the salon to receive or
gratuiauons upon her dainty purchase
She sat dear lit1ie Fido upon the carpef
and was horrihed TO see it at once run
up the curtain. The poodle was nothinS
more than common house rat neatlS5
sewn into the skin of a baby poodle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-25

Dr. Pelot's letter, wherever he is
known, will leave no doubt in the public
mind as to the facts and merits Of the
Palmetto episode While the originator
of this alleged outrage has not been To-
Gated, his handiwork lends emphasis 10
the report which has been in circulation
for some time past to the effect that
Florida and other southern states are
being overrun by emissaries of the re-
publican party. whose duty it is to mag
nifty every trouble in the south into a
blood-curdling horror, and, if need be,
to manufacture outrages for political pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
Must Use Judgm emit.

CLEVELAND, July 1.-At noon fifty
extra deputy sheriffs started for the
scene of conflict between officers and
strikers at the stone quarries near
Westview
In response to Sheriff Leek's request
for militia, Governor Bushnell re-
sponded that the sheriff must use his
own judgment, and if unable to cope
with the strikers himself, to call out
what militia he wanted in the county.
The sheriff has $50 deputies under
arms, fifty with Winchester rifles.
Company D., Q. n. G., at Berea, is
under arms, and company K of this
city has been ordered to stand in readi-
ness to move. Four Polish strikers
were wounded in the melee at West
view. Vincent Naschinski is shot
through the lungs and will die.
Martin Rockowski was wounded in
the chin and Joseph Wawazonski and
Anton Potoll were injured in the legs.
The strikers have sworn out warrants
for the arrest OF Deputy Sheriff Smith
and other deputies. charging them
with shooting to kill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
AT TWIN SHAFT.
The Situation Remains Practically
Unchanged.

me SITUATION remains Rrdctlcal1S'
Unchanged.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.-The
situation at the Twin Shaft tonight
remains unchanged. The rescuers are
bending every energy to their work,
but it is agonizingly slow.
The inevitable conclusion is that it
may be weeks before the bodies are
recovered. if at all.
The drilling which has been going on
from the Clear. Spring colliery at the
foot of the Twin Shaft was completed
this afternoon and a large body of gas
was found. The officials have aban-
doned the idea of tunneling, as the
men would have to travel $500 feet to
reach the point where the victims are
thought to have been when the cave-in
occurred. This route is much farther
than the one the rescuers are now
working on. Apart from this it would
be dangerous and entail a tremendous
expense.
In regard to the reported tappings
| last night, General Manager Law said
they had been thoroughly investigated
and he was now convinced that the
supposed tapping was but the moving
or crushing Of the rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE
PROMISES TO CUT QUITE FIGURE.
AT CHICAGO.
suffragists Are Headed By Lille
Devereaux Blake and Mrs. Clara
Foltz, and They Will Ask For an
Extended Hearing.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The committee on
resolutions of the approaching conven-
ton is to be presented with arguments
pro and con on the question of suffrage
for women, and the question is to be pre-
scented IN no meagre manner, if the wo-
men have their way. The haIf hour given
the two sides of the argument by the Re
publican committee in st. Louis is but a
traction of what they will ask here The
suffragists, headed by Lille Devereaux
Bake and Mrs. Clara Foltz, will ask for
an extended hearing. They hope TO be
able to convince the silver leaders. who
are expected to control the convention.
that an endorsement of their movement
might gather votes to the silver cause by
the influence the suffra gists would bring
to bear on the male voter.
But the suffrag1sts are not to have the
field alone any more than they did at ST.
Louis. Mrs. John V. L. Pryor of Albany
has telegraphed to tie auditorium asking
that rooms be reserved for Mrs Cranwell
of Albany, and it is safe to presume that
Mrs. Cranwell will face the suffragists
again and battle against the conferment
of the voting power. Indeed, it is known
that Senator Hill, who will be New
Yorks member of the committee on reso-
buttons, has promised that the anti-suf-
fragists shall have a hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Resolve That Tariff is Ahead of Any
and All Issues.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-The Nebraska
Republican state convention convened at
1880. Much enthusiasm was manifested.
George W. Collins was made chairman.
a committee on resolutions was appoint
ed. The convention adjourned until 2:3O.
In the afternoon session MacColl of
Lexington was nominated for governor
on the fifth ballot and left of Cass coun-
ty for lieutenant governor.
Secretary of Sta6e-J. a. Piper.
Auditor-P. o. Hedlund.
Treasurer-C. E. Casey
Superintendent of pubic instruction-H.
r. Corbett.
Attorney general-A. s. Churchill.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Chief among the standard principles
is a protective tariff that cares for every
American interest and secures the high
est good for American labor; 4 reciproci-
ty that. while seeking out the world 5
markets for our surplus products, will
never yield up a single days wage that
belongs TO the American workman; Il
sound dollar, as sound as the government
and as untarnished as its fag-a dollar
that is good not only at home, but good
wherever trade goes-as good in the
hands of q farmer or workingman as in
the hands of a capitalist, manufacturer
or corporation.
THE Republicans of Nebraska most
heartily endorse the nomination of their
first choice, William Mckinley of Ohio
for president, and Garrett A. Hobart of
New Jersey for vice president, and pledge
them their enth Jsiastic and undivided
support"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
ROYAL HENLEY REGATTA.
Great Interest Manifested in the
Gallant Young Americans.

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July l.
The near approach of the days set
apart for the royal Henley regatta,
July 6, z, 8 and 9, is increasing the al
ready very great interest manifested in
the gallant young Americans VINO are
going to uphold the glorious tradi-
tons of Yale on the Thames For the
first month of their appearance here
up to the present time, they have
steadily improved in form and have
just as surely deservedly won the ap-
probation Of the press and public. On
all sides the New Haven oarsmen are
classed as thorough gentlemen and
sportmen Of the first water. COnSe-
quently, however strong may be the
desire among Englishmen to see the
grand challenge cup successfully de-
Tended by a home crew, nobody will
begrudge the Yale boys the victory if
they defeat the crack crews of Brit
ain and their triumph is certain to be
greeted almost as enthusiastically as if
Leander or New College turn out to be
the winners.
The utmost good feeling prevails on
all sides in which the cup of good fell
loWShip is oyerftowlng, and when the
rival crews measure oars on Tuesday
next it will be in healthy, honest riv-
airy, with no tinge of bitterness on
either side. The withdrawal of Elton
school boys having been gracefully
brought about there will be no neces-
sity for rowing trial heat on July g.
and the first contest for that trophy
will therefore occur on the day fol
lowing.
A change for the better in many re-
spects was made in the Yale boats
today The English oars have beer
tried and found not adapted to the
Yale crew. AS a. result they have
been discarded and American oars viii
carry the sons of Old Eli to victory OIL
defeat.
There is no cocksureness about the
crew or their friends, but they viii
] row their best. are in the pink of CON
dition and will at least come very nea,
O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.
A State Ticket Nominated in n
Hurry.


Hurry.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1.-The
Republican state convention met here
this morning and at once began to
select a state ticket
H. L. Remmel was chosen candidate
for governor by reclamation. He ac-
copied in a ringing speech. H. a.
Reynolds was nominated secretary of
state; j. Frank Mays, auditor.
The convention then took recess
until >.
In the afternoon, the ticket was COM
pleted as follows:
Attorney General-E. H. Vance, of
Hot Springs county.
State treasurer-A. a. Tufts, of
Ouachita county.
State land commissioner-Mark A
Sanders. Of Searcy county.
Superintendent of public instruction
Charles P. Cole, of White county
Commission of mines, manufactures
and agriculture-Charles T. Duke, of
Drew county.
Chief justice-Jacob Triebor, of Phil
lips county.
Associate justice-O. D. Scott, of Mil
Ter county.
A full quota of presidential electors
was nominated. The platform adopted
endorses the St. Louis platform and
deals with state affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
LEADVILLE'S STRIKE.
a Conference Between Miners and
Kline Managers May Be Held To-
day.

LEADVILLE, Colo, July ii. T.
Campion and Eben Smith, representing
mine managers, and State Labor Com
missioner Klett arrived this morning,
the latter engaging today in several
informal conferences with the miners
and the managers.
While it is not given out officially,
it. is understood that there will be
conference held tomorrow between a
committee of the miners and the mine
managers. This conference is for the
purpose of entering into a thorough
discussion of the subject. The miners,
it is understood, will present their
grievances, and the entire question will
be carefully examined into
The news that such a conference is
to be held and that the mine mana gers
and the men were. to come together,
was the first ray of hope since the COM
mencement of the trouble. Of course
it is entirely too early to state what
will be accomplished or whether any
thing will be accomplished. The main
point is that it is move in the right
direction, and may lead to the best re-
suit 3
TO DENVER ONLY $1,000.
Via. the Union Pacific, July 8 to IL.
Two trains daily at a. m. and T. p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
OUR SALVATION.
The Restoration of the Free Coinage
of Silver.


LEBANON, Mo-, July Richard P.
Bland, Missouri's candidate for presi-
dent, has just returned from a confer
ence at ST Louis with those who are
working in his interest. When seen he
interposed no objection 10 a brief dis
cussion of the political issues and par
ticular of that issue which is of his
own creation.
IT do not know that 1 can add much
10 nv previous expression on the sub
feet Of silver" he said.
1T is generally known that urgent
" favor the restoration of silver as
a metal and advocate its free, I'M
limited and unrestricted coinage at a
ratio of IS to ! TO be maintained in all
respects at a mutual parity with gold
Il think the immediate effect of this
would be TO improve the industrial and
commercial condition of the country. |
thoroughly believe that the restoration
of free coinage would be the salvation
of this nation. If the United States
were to open their minis to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver l think
other leading nations will promptly fol-
low the example.
IN case the other nations of the
world do not follow this example and
the United States had to maintain the
free coinage of silver alone, / believe
no i'll effect would be experienced in
the financial centres. My idea is that
the restoration of free coinage would
mean the awakening of trade and al
lied interests and prosperity would
have progress.
'The feeling is all one way. The
silver idea will dominate the Demo-
cratic convention and the silver candi-
dates viii be victorious in next falls
election"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 1.-Tht
Empress of China arrived last nigh,
with Yokohama dates to June Is. Re
garding the recent earthquake wav
the Yokohama Mail has the following
1t will be some time, doubtless, be
fore the full particulars reach Toxic
of the cruel disaster that has over
taken the people living along the coas,
of Rikuzen and Rikuchu.
Between and 500 p. m. on the 18th,
a, violent seismic disturbance occurred
in the ocean that bathes the north
eastern coast of the main island. Ac
counts thus far received place tht
center of the disturbance in the vicin-
ity of the celebrated island, Kinkwa,
Fan.
Following the coast line northward
from Kinkwa Fan, we find these re
ports from the various places on the
beach:
onogawa, Futahama-Many lives
lost, animals destroyed and houses
inundated, but no definite numbers
stated
Washinghami-For houses de-
stroyed; several deaths.
Okatsu-Fifty persons killed; thirty
houses washed away; prison doors
/ thrown open and several prisoners sup
posed to be lost, as we'll as some OF
the wardens; quantities of mail matter
| swept away.
Motoyoshi Cor Shizukawa)-Eight
| houses swept away; seventy-three
corpses recovered up to 1 p. m. on the
18th.
Kamaishi-Over one-half of the
! town swept away; many persons
and animals killed; telegraph office
washed away
| Miyako-Much injury to life and
! property.
Kuji-The same fate as above.
| Hachinoye Minato-Eleven persons
| killed; two missing; school building de-
| stroyad; bridge swept away.
/ Some accounts speak vaguely of
a thousand lives lost and five hundred
! houses swept away on the coast OF
j Okla and Motoyoshi alone, but that
seems to be exaggeration.
One statement is to the effect that
thirteen shocks were felt in the neigh
borhood of Ishimaki. but they must
have been comparatively slight. I'm
doubtedly there has been a lamentable
loss of life and property and large
tracts of rice fields have been mum
4 dated and destroyed.
+ Following are further details regard
| ing damage done and lives lost through
the tidal wave:
Onani-Mura, Motoyoshi district
Building swept away. 80; deaths, 400.
Hashikami-Mura Buildings swept
away, 3OO deaths, 400; wounded, 100
Koidzumi Murad-Deaths, 1,45O.
Utatsa Mura, Motoyoshi district
Buildings swept away, 600, there being
absolutely nothing left; deaths, 600
wounded 2E0
ings swept away, 40; deaths, 81
wounded 5.
Sendai-In three districts of Motoyo
shi, Okla, and Mono, in Miyagi pre-
lecture, there was most disastrou!
damage done by the tidal wave during
the night of the 18th inst. Motoyosh
alone had 1,03O deaths, and $50 build
ings washed away.