davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
HARRISON IN DANGER.
He and His Wife Have n Narrow Es-
cane From a Trolley Car.

cape From a Trolley Car.
Indianapolis, June -Ex-President and
Mrs Harrison were in extreme danger of
being crushed between an electric car
and a trolley pole on East Washington
street yesterday afternoon. They were
in their carriage drawn by two spirited
horses When the driver attempted TO
cross the street he did not see an electric
car that stood on the north track a few
feet from an electric pole. As the driver
turned upon the track the horses became
excited and the gong of another car go
ing east on the opposite track sounded.
The driver realized his position and sud
denly turned the horses so they could pass
between the pole and car, though the
possible to make the passage without
Striking one or the other. The horses
plunged forward and passed through
safelY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
CLEvELAXD's CRUISE.
No Information of His Whereabouts
Received at Washington.

Washington. June 2S.-Nothing has been
heard here from or about President Cleve-
land and his fishing companions since
they left Washington on the light house
tender Violet Sunday night Private Sec
rotary Thurber said he did not know
where the President was, but presumed
that he was anchored somewhere down
the Potomac. 1t is suggested that the
party found the Potomac too muddy for
river fishing and either proceeded down
tomac tributaries for bass. There is an
other theory suggested by the presence
of Mr.. Carlisle on board, this being the
first time he has accompanied the Pres
ident on one of these excursions without
the company of other cabinet officers,
that the President and the Secretary of
the Treasury may have sought the seclu-
sion which the Potomac grants to prepare
some additional financial deliverance prior
to the meeting of the Chicago conven-
ton. No confirmation of this theory is at
hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

race was declared of on account OF the
condition of the track. A summary
First Race-Five furlOngs. Belle Bran
bic, ITO, S TO 5, won, with Her EXcelleuey
second, and Minnie Murphy third. Time
1:O45a.
Second Race-seven furlongs. Miss En-
ma. 92 Blevius, to /, won, with Hot
stuff second and Hubert third. Time :35
Third Race-Five furlongs. Orion. 10
Scherrer. y TO 8, won, with Imp second
and Red thr5 Time 1.0i.
Fourth Race-Declared OF.
Fifth Race-Nlile and twenty yards
Judge Denny. 81. Scherrer, z to 5, won,
with Sir Dixie second, and Plutus third
Time 1:i1A
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Rey del
Mar. 10. Ray, 6 to 3. won. with Moha-
1:SOl2.
ST. Louis. June 23-Four favorites and
two barely third choices won to-day on a
good track. Morrison was suspended for
pulling Bling Binger, the favorite in the
three horse race, but bets were paid. At
tendance $500. A summary:
First Race-Six furlOngs. Nolma. 1922
Jones, even, won, with Blue Light second
and Topmast third Time 1:20t2.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Lord Zeni.
us, Morrison, 13 to 5, won, with Inca sec
ond and Miss Baker third. Time ! :05.
Third Race-SiX furlongs. Harry Nc
Couch, 104. r. Jones, to J. won. with Con-
suela second and Irish Chief II. third.
Fourth Race-Niile and a quarter. Musk
alonge, 100. Il. Jones, 5 to /, won, with Gre
vase second and Bing Binger third. Time
2:15Ia.
Fifth Race-One mile strathrol. ia.
Martin, to 5, won, with Rhett Goode sec
ond and Bridgeton third. Time 1:47la.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. George F..
Smith, 10 Martin, 3 to 1, won, with Ozark,
Jr., second and Backing Brush third. Time
1:1SA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
FIRED on IN FLORIDA.
A Man Killed While Fishing and
His Companion wounded.

Ocala. Fla, June 2S.-Last night while
Duke Graham and Tony Dice were in a
boat on Silver Springs run, spearing fish,
they were fired on from ambush. Ora
ham was killed and Dice wounded. Henry
Howell has been arrested on suspicion.
1t is said Howell was intimate with era
hams wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
T,vo Ininred in am EIevntor.

the Atlantic hotel fell from the third
floor this morning to the basement, in
Turing two persons, Jake Wells, manager
of the Richmond base ball team, and the
elevator boy. Nicholas Hail. colored The
former was badly shaken up and bruised,
but is conscious, The boy is badly hurt
and is unconscious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
MUNYON'S
CURE

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of indiges ion and stomach
trouble, such as rising of food. distress
after eating, shOrtness of breath. palpita-
ton ana all affections Of the heart caused
by indigestion. wind on che stomach. bad
taste, offensive breath, loss Of appetite,
1aintness or weakness Of the stomach.
headache from indigestion. soreness Of
the stomach. coated tongue. heartburn.
shooting pains OF the stomach. coustipa-
uon, dizziness, faintness and lack OF en-
eTgy. Price 8 cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
70 relieve In one 70 three hours. and cures
On a few days. Price p cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains M the back. Joins or groinS and all
forms Of kidney disease. Price % cents
Munyon's NItaEzer restores lost powers
to weak men, Price Sl00.
4 separate SPECIFIC for each disease. At
all druggists. mostly - cents bottle.
Personal letters TO Prof. Muny0u. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
Twelve Trnmps Killed.

Spokane Wash, June pa freight
train on the Great Northern road was
derailed yesterday near Kootenai Falls
by a landslide. Twelve cars We're carried
down into the river and over the falls and
dashed to pieces. Twelve tramps were
In one car and not one escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
Tobacco Case Postponed.

Trenton, n. j., June 23-The argument
which was to have taken place to-day be-
fore Vice Chancellor Read in the case of
the American Tobacco Company, which
IS charged with infringing the antitrust
law of New Jersey, was postponed until
In1W @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

New York, June 23.-The trial OF the
suit of David Belasco against n. K.
Fafrbank. for $4,000 as remuneration for
instructing Mrs Leslie Carter in dramatic
art. ended tonight, the jury bringing in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

indianapolis, Ind, June pa mass
bar association of Indiana was organized
here to-day al meeting attended by law
yers from all over the state Gen Benta-
min Harrison was chosen first president
unanimously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
washington's Contingent at Chicago

humber of prominent officials connected
with the various departments are pre-
pairing to attend the Chicago convention.
Most Of them Will leave here on July g.,
so as to be in Chicago with the advance
a,nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
A NEWSPAPER IN DEFAULT.
Bonds of the Nashville American to
BE FOrecIOsed.

Nashville. Tenn, June 23.-The Nashville
Trust Company to-day filed in the federal
court a petition to foreclose the mortgage
bonds of the Nashville American Publish
ing Company. This is the result of the de-
fault in the payment of semi-annual in
terest on bonds due last December. The
amount of the mortgage bonds Is $3.50, 900.
The petition asks for a sale at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
Arrested for Robbing the Walls.

Washington, June 23.-The postofice de-
partment has been advised Of the arrest.
ardson. son Of the postmaster at Mel
SON. S. @. for robbing the mails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
SILVER MINES SHUT.

OUIUTHUU VTVTt'tVT9 Is'IusV TO EaWI5E
The Wages of Their Men.
Leadville, Col, June 28.-Every mine in
the camp is closed down tonight, six large
properties and several smaller ones hav-
ing shut down to-day. The action was
the result of the meeting of operators held
yesterday, whereat the Increase of wages
demanded by the miners was refused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

Salt Lake Utah, June 23.-The Bank of
Salt Lake, formerly the American Nation
al Bank. closed its door this morning Fig
ures are understandable, but the owner, j.
n. Bacon, says all the liabilities will be
maid in full
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
J. q q ~ 9 81 ~ q ~ n
a BRUTE ~ A CELL.
His 0-Year-OId Grand Niece Victim
Of His Lust.

Nashville. Tenn, June 23-Eu Hall,
aged IS, is in jail at Woodbury.. forty
miles south Of here. on the charge of
criminally assaulting his 9-year-old grand
niece, daughter of a respectable farmer
ago, and the child was C0Wed 10 silence
by threats to Kill. Saturday the little
girls condition alarmed hcr mother, and
the truth became known. Han was ar
rested and is closely guarded 10 prevent
mob violence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
SIX IN 4 Fatal FIGHT.

Two OF Inc tOmhnthnfN hiIIeu nnu
Their siayers in Jail.
I,oudon Depot. KY, June Bon Glover
Folk, in Harlan county, six miles above
Harlan court house, one OF the bloodiest
battles of late years took place with John
Pace, Irwin Cornell and Harrison Cor
nell on one SIDE and George Dean, Will
lam Stewart and Dave Eldridge on the
other. Dean and Eldrldge We're killed.
The slayers have all been arrested. The
fight is the result of an old feud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
TOBACCO ron ENGLAND.
4 Planter of Missouri Makes Big
shinmenl Direct.

shipment Direct.
Fayette No., June 23.-T. C. Meade of
Howard county has just made a ship
ment of thirty-eight hogshcads, or 5000
pounds, OF tobacco direct to Liverpool
England. The tobacco was raised near
Lisbon, this county. aud Is said TO be
the finest ever shipped from Missouri.
The cost of the shipment l7 6S cents per
hundred pounds. delivered I'M the queen S
Wa n nnnsn I.INarnnnl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
ATTAoHMENT sTRoNa N DnATn.
Passed Away with Picture OF the
Vice President in His Hand.

From the washington Post.
Vice President Stevenson received a
touching proof of affection yesterday
from an old negro servant. James Thorn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

Oakley Race Track. June pa very
dismal day with a heavy track kept to-
DAYS attendance down to 1,50O. Many
scratches left the field light. The fourth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17
A NEW LABOR LEADER
EDWARD MHUGH's MISSION TO THE
AMERICAN IoNGsHoREMEN.

He Represents the International Fedora
tion of Ship, Dock and River Workers
and Proposes to Unite the workmen of
the worId-New Substitute For Strikes.
The latest British subject Of note TO
bome over to this country on a prospecting
expedition Is Edward McHugh. Follow
ing in the footsteps of DIR. Ian Maclaren
Watson, who came to read his turgid
Scotch dialect stories to us, comes Mr.. Nc
Hugh, with the ambitious intention of
organizing the several hundred thousand
workers in the shipping, marine and river
trades into unions, which shall be allied
with the International Federation of Ship,
Dock and River Workers, which he repre-
sents.
1t Is n big contract which Organizer Nc
Hugh has undertaken, for the men whom
he hopes TO bring into one grand fedora
tion are of many races. widely scattered
along our seaooast, river and lake shores,
and they have varied interests. He is con
fldent, however, that they can be induced
to combine with the common object of
securing fair treatment and higher wages,
even II previous attempts in this direction
have been unsuccessful.
The international Federation, which
Mr.. McHugh represents, had its origin in
Great Britain and until a short time ago
was national organization, but after its
officers had effected settlement between
the dock workers and employees in Rotter-
dam branches were established not only
in that city, but all along the continental
seaboard. Then it was decided to make
an attempt to obtain the cooperation Of
the American workers i'm the same lines
That is why Mr. MclTugh is here now
He docs not intend TO leave until no has
made determined effort to extend his
organization to every river, lake and sea-
port in the United States and Canada.
Beginning his work in New York, Mr.
McHugh has met with considerable sue
cess. and his agents in various other ports
have also been ut work. Unions have
been formed in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Providence, Portland, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Buffalo, New Orleans and
several ports on the Pacific coast.
The scope of the organization Is broad
enough to cover all trades connected in any
way with shipping, and any man engaged
in water traffic Of any sort, whether he
lives in the fo'castlo or stays ashore, is
elegible to membership. The most i'm
portant part of the membership is expect
ed to be the longshoromon who load and
unload the great Atlantic freighters.
When they are thoroughly organized on
both sides Of the water, 1t will be possible
| for the federation to make demands which
will be listened to with much respect, for
should vessel owners be able to load their
craft by means of "shrimps," or non
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17

Bryan. So sure Is he, however, that he has
q good thing he claims to have refused the
offer and says he intends to carry the en-
terprise through himself.
All through the southern states McBee
Is known as "Bunch" McBee and he Is
popularity supposed to spend his time en-
tertaining southern legislators who show
evidence of patriotic desire to make
things lively for railroads in general and
the Seaboard Line in particular. Just now
his headquarters are In Atlanta, and he
says that his present relations with law
makers are purely social.
AS boy McEee served in the Confeder-
ate army, and was In the ranks under
Longstreet when the latter made his IA
nous charge at Gettysburg. Among the
many stories in which McBee figures
prominently Is ono concerning the much
discussed question among military author
tiles as to tho length Of that particular
charge. Some declare that it was only half
mile, while Others hold that i0 was three.
quarters. When McBee was once asked to
give his opinion, he answered, SO the story
runs:
"Half milel Why, 1t was fully ten
miles, and can prove it by any man who
made the charge and was under fire the
whole distance"
All sorts of good stories are told about
McBee, and most Of them illustrate his
remarkable force Of character and the di.
rect, blunt way which no takes of getting
to the bottom of things He is the person.
iflcation of energy, and perhaps this makes
him something of an unique character in
the south.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17
THE PENNSYLVANIA.

stack. She depends for propulsion entirely
on her twin screws, which are operated by
two sets Of quadruple expansion engines,
although in case Of necessity sails may be
used sufficient to give her steerage way.
The crew Of the Pennsylvania will con-
sist Of several hundred men, but In addi.
tion she has accommodations for more
than 1900 passengers. There are state.
rooms for 102 first cabin passengers and
room for 1875 In the second cabin, while in
the third cabin, or steerage, there are quar-
ters for 1000 persons. or course the
Pennsylvania, with her monster bulk and
mountains of freight in her hold, is not
designed to compete with the ocean grey
hounds OF the popular passenger lines, but
aside from the nine day trip she will offer
many advantages to those passengers who
can afford to spare the extra time The
staterooms and passengers quarters gen.
orally will be much more ample than on
the regular liners, where the greatest econ
omy Of space Is observed.
The storage facilities, too are much
improved on this biggest of boats, and
especial attention has been given to light
and ventilation There will be no berths
In the dining room, and other hygienic
features have been introduced which will
rob the ocean voyage of much of its terror
for the people who travel by steerage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17

coiiars OF fur ana sometimes frlnges OF
tails or perhaps an immense fur boa fas-
tened around the neck and hanging down
the front. All sorts of fur go.
And 50 do all sorts of fRaros A dainty
one was of black velvet ribbon sewed in
checker pattern over light green cloth. The
jacket had short puffed sleeves and was
edged with black silk acorns. There were
a vest Of white china silk and shirred
swiss girdle of dark green silk, with sash
In the back Of black velvet ribbon. The
skirt and lower part of the sleeves were Of
moss green cloth, with black and gold
bands down each front side seam. This
costume should be seen to be appreciated.
Il was both pretty and pert.
There is another novelty In coats This
consists In having loose open sleeves or
mantle sleeves, as they are called. The
sleeve Is cut on the straight of the cloth
and Is the whole width--tbat is, IL is 81 to
30 inches wide. The top part is plated in
to the arm size In bold, broken folds and
from there the sleeve hangs to exactly the
bottom Of the coat, and this Is a double
breasted box effect In front and back and
Is but six inches below the waist line The
collar Is high and rolling and is lined
with fur. -Four large bone buttons fasten
IL. 1t makes very stylish coat, but there
Is little warmth in those sleeves. have
seen several different wraps and mantles
with the bell sleeves, and fear they will
become popular as natural rebound from
the tight wristed sleeves we have had so
long.
One Of the prettiest and daintiest tailor
suits ever saw came across this week.
The material was navy blue cloth Of very
firm, close quality. The skirt was cut like
nearly all the newest ones-smooth and
snug across the front and on the hips, with
all the fullness gathered in the back. Down
each front side Feam there was q two inch
band Of black persian lamb, and row three
inches wide encircled the skirt There was
a vest of pure white canvas duck, with six
molds covered with the same. There was
shirt front of white linen and n high
linen collar with narrow black satin tie
Over this was worn an open jacket with
| facings, revers and fat collar all of the
white, bound with tho persian fur. The
revers were laid back and fastened with
three covered buttons on each side. The
whole jacket was lined with the white
These revers could be unbuttoned and
closed across the bust If so desired. In ad
dition TO the fiat white collar there was one
In the back that stood up,,and this was
made of the blue, bound also with the fur
| The sleeves were medium gigots, with deeI
white cuffs bound with persian. 1t wal
the close attention paid to detail that made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK.
A Timely Dissertation on Warm
Dressing.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF FLANNELs

A New Scheme to Prevent shrinkage In
Those Important Garments Prevailing
Modes In Furs-Coats For Cold Days,
Fur Trimmed Ball Gowns.
tcopyright, 1906 by American Press Associa.
tion.l
1t is but few years since women dressed
warm "from the outside in" Now it Is
from the inside out and the result Is
seen in the appearance of the women
There are no more pale cheeks and languid
eyes. The natural heat of the body Is kept
up, and the woman Is active, bright eyed
and alert, which she could not be IL she
were not dressed warmly. To meet the
wants Of the present day there are delight.
full, soft, wooden garments of natural fleece,
knitted or woven, and they fit the figure
like glove. There are "health garments
and union Hannels where the vest and
drawers are all In one, and oneitas where
the two garments are cleverly united, and
one climbs into them as II going down in
to q well. These have the opening at the
shoulders, and in that way have some
points of advantage over the others They
fit the figure more closely, and there are
no buttons down the front for the corsets
to press into the flesh until it is torture.
All these flannel undergarments are aexi-
BILE and comfortable, and they cost very
little more than the old style, which were
made separate.
The one great trouble with all flannels
is their shrinkage when laundered. 1t is
almost impossible to find a washerwoman
who will not reduce set to flt child in
three washings. l have made a discovery,
and will fell it here for tha bapnfit NJ
womankin3, though 1t is not strictly fash
ion news 1t is to use gasoline to cleanse
fannels. A gallon will cleanse three suits.
/ put the garments in tub and pour the
gasoline over them and let them soak five to
ten minutes. Then shake the garments
loosely and wiring them out and hang
them outdoors to dry. The gasoline will
ev9porate in u few minutes, and the gar
ments will be as fresh and clean as new. i
have done this for several months now, and
i find that flannels do not shrink under
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17
A sileslan superstition.

In Silesia there is superstition that a
boy born on Christmas day must be
brought up lawyer or he will become q
thief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17
thing OF beauty.

this suit a thing OF beauty.
In opera and ball wraps there arc some
exquisite creations, notably one long wrap
with mantle sleeves made of ivory white
ribbed velutina. The whole wrap was lined
with brocaded gold and white satin. There
was capdchin hood of the same materials
Around the neck and upper part of the
hood was a wide band of real swansdown
not the goose breast that generally passes
as such. This made deliciously soft and
delicate frame for pretty face
Speaking of the ribbed velutina reminds
me that velvet, velyeteen and velutina will
all have vogue this season that they
have never enjoyed before Each year sees
the liking for velutina grow until now it
Is as standard a fabric as cheviot or broad
cloth. There was an opera cape made of
pale rose leaf pink, the cape reaching near
ly to the hips 1t was lined with white
taffeta. Around the neck was big fluffy
collar Of white mouffion, and this extend
cd down the front to about ten inches be-
low the bottom of the cape. All around
the shoulders were set narrow strips of
moufllon like fringe, starting from the
neck, each one being 10 inches long and
about Q broad. 1t did look so warm and
muffy and was so rich and elegant that 1t
Is NO wonder so many coveted it.
MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17
Fresh Attractions F!
Warm Fur Wraps,
Stylish Cloth Jackets,
Tailor rlade Costumes.

Warmth, Fashion,
Style, Fancy,
Beauty, Variety,
Combined With Low Prices.
Our entire SECOND FLOOR devo-
ted to Cloaks, Furs, Wraps, Suits,
Waists End Skirts.
We are receiving New Goods
daily by express, which, added to
our magnificent Fall and Winter
Stock, offer you many advantages in
making your selections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-17
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the wear cold Is very
easily contracted and II left to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine Is liable to result in that
dread disease, pneumonia. We know OF
no better remedy to cure cough or cold
than Cham mberlsin's Cough Remedy. We
have used 10 quite extensively and 1t has
always given entire satisfaction. -Oleah,
Ind. Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that Is known
TO DO certain preventive Of pneumonia.
Among ths many thousands who havs
used 10 for colds and la grippe, we have
ueversyet learned Of single case having