davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Reports from the First ward indicate
that the voters over there are going to
try to make it unanimous for Lind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

There is going to be a great fire
Tuesday. The Republican party Will
be fired" from the state capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Well, Fashoda, you can go to sleep
now with Canton and Carson City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Mr.. Quay, and not the plum tree, is
shaking this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

The Maria Teresa has gone to the
bottom of the sea. There must be a
magnet down there which attracts all
Spanish vessels to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

1t is easy enough, too, you will find,
to make money talk through your hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Had William Henry Eustis had his
way, the state capitol would have been
located in Loring park, Minneapolis,
and st. Paul would have degenerated
into a mere village. What has the
Pioneer Press. which processes to love
ST. Paul, to say about this?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Why all Of this smoke about the sup
ply of smokeless powder?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Mr.. Cleveland is very glad that no
body is Tsaying football with him this
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

1t has been whole week since any
body has poisoned the emperor of Chi
ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Now that Mr.. Fuller must get the
names Of his Independent Democrats
on the ticket by means of stickers, he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Our esteemed conternp orary, the Pho
neer Press, seriously informed ST Paul
yesterday that Shgasta had his ear to
the ground and was anxiously waiting
to hear that John Lind had been elect
ed governor Of Minnesota. Just why
Sagasta is so seriously concerned
about John Lind the P P. is not quite
clear. We cannot see the connection
ourselves, but, then, we are not in the
councils of the G. o. P, the peace COM
mission and the Spanish monarchy.
We advise our senile contemporary to
watch those foreign capitals very
closely until TUESDAY night. There was
a rumor around ST. Paul last night
that his royal highness, the Prince Of
Wales. had telephoned Uncle Joe and
urged him, as an old friend and sub
ject Of H. R. H. to leave no stone un-
turned to elect William Henry Eustis
governor Of Minnesota. He is In ia
vor Of an alliance with England" the
prince is reported to have said, "and
you know Uncle Joe, that's the kind
of American, citizens England wants
on guard
We may expect more outbursts from
the P. P. in favor Of Wiilnm Hy be-
tween now and TUESDAY, if it is true
that the capitals Of Europe are inter-
ested. +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

The attention of The G. o b e's read
ers is called to the record of unpaid
judgments rendered against Bazille,
the Republican machines candidate for
probate judge, printed in another col
umn. Few men have the nerve to face
their fellow citizens with such record,
and to do credit to the astuteness of
the Republican Plunderbund the doubt
may be expressed whether 1T would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

read thoughtfully by every business
man under whose eye 1t falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
SUNDAYS WEATHER.
Fair.


BY the United States Weather Bureau
MINNESOTA-Fair: brisk northwest winds
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; northwest winds
northwest winds becoming variable. WIS
CONSIN-Fair; high northwest winds, dimln-
fishing in force. MONTANA-Fair; variable
winds. IOWA-Fair; northwest winds.
YESTERDAYS MEANS-Barometer, 29.75;
mean temperature AZ; relative humidity, IL
wind at p. m, northwest; weather partly
cloudy; maximum temperature, AZ; minimum
temperature, So; daily range, IL; amount OF
precipitation in last twenty-four hours, IL.
RIVER AT A. NJ.
Danger Gauge Change In
Station Line. Reading. "a Hours.
T st., c cpoa.e -. ID :.15 So So 90
Davenport Ia Ia SS.$$ 90 90
Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

-FdII.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
CITY BREVITIEs.

The steamship Nacoochee of the Ocean
Steamship Company's fleet sails this morn
ing for New York city at II o'clock. The
Nacoochee goes out in the place of the
Kansas City, scheduled for to-day.
jefferson Waters was arrested last night
for striking and cursing Florence Beasley
In the Old Fort district. The case was re-
ported at the police barracks and an off,
Ger sent from there who made the arrest.
The firemen at the central station are
vieng with those at headquarters in post
ing The latest bulletins in the war situation.
The central station men have Geographic
connection for this purpose, but their col
leagues are curious to know with what the
wires connect and how far they go from
the station.
There was quite a scrap between two
well-known citizens In Monterey square.
at Taylor and Bull streets yesterday az
ternoon. causing considerable excitement
IN the neighborhood. Many people gath
cred In the square 10 witness the fistlcun,
which was somewhat prolonged. but Meth
or Of the combatants was seriously dam
aged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
Claimants Seized Goods i'm Depot
Belonging to w. A. Cones.

Claimants Seized Goods i'm Depot
Belonging to w. A. Cones.
w. A. Cones, who kept the De Soto bar
bershop until recently, endeavored to ship
his household goods yesterday under a
flcticious name, and they were Intercepted
at the Georgia and Alabama depot by an
officer.
The goods Were seized on a distrain war
rant from Justice Naughtin's court in
favor of the estate of Solomon Cohen for
$3.50 for rent and also q claim by Lindsay
& Morgan for $50. There seems TO have
been a suspicion that Cones was endeav-
oring to remove the goods surrepticiously
and for this reason a watch was kept at
the instance of the executors of the Cohen
estate.
The goods were boxed and marked to
Montgomery to &c. W. Cordray." The
driver is said to have been given instruc-
tions not to tell where he was taking Them
nor whom they belonged TO- He took a
circuitous route in getting to the depot,
probably TO deceive any one who might be
on the watch. When approached, how
ever. he gave the whole thing away, and
the warrant was obtained and the goods
seized.
Cones went before the Court of Ordinary
and attempted TO set up claim of home-
stead. But objections were filed by the at
torneys and the court sustained the OBJ
iections The result was the things were
taken In charge by officer Lilienthal and
viii be sold unless the amount of the two
claims is paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
TWO GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEN
What They Have Done and Are Doing for the World and
What They Have 70 Say About Warmers
mmIA> Safe Cure. $3.50 <E=awR>

These are two great men. One is Prof
Lewis Swift the astronomer. who has
discovered more comets than any man
who ever lived before upon the earth.
The other is Prof S. A. baltimore, Vice
President of the University of Rochester
Professor of Chemistry and Analyst of
Foods and Medicines of the New York
State Board of Health.
Both these great men are careful observ-
ers and deeply interested in everything
that can In any way help people to longer
life and more happiness. Hence it comes
that after careful observation they unhesi-
tatingly indorse a popular preparation.
Professor baltimore says:
II know the formula of Warmers
Safe Cure. l have investigated the
processes of its manufacture, which are
conducted with extreme care and ac-
cording to the best methods. 1 have
taken from the laboratory samples
of all the articles used in the preparation
of Safe Cure, as we'll as the medicine into
which they enter. / have also purchase
from different druggists Warmers Safe
Cure, and upon examination / find it
entirely free from poisonous and deleteri-
Gus substances"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
----%---e--FI7.-s---------
FUNERAL or MRS. PRITCHARD.
Impressive Services at the Indepen-
dent Presbyterian Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary r. Pritchard,
who died in New York Sunday, took place
at the Independent Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon. On account of Rev.
DIR. James Y. Fair being indisposed. the
service was by Rev. w. A. Nisbet, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The service was touching throughout.
The death of Mrs. Pritchard was a source
of deep sorrow to the members of the In
dependent Church, where she was a center
in both social and Christian work. Her
interest in all departments of the church
wor was such as to bring
her into prominence with the
members, and hence it was she
endeared herself TO all by her untiring SER
vice and loving companionship. Espec-
tally was she beloved by the pastor and
his family, who are deeply affected by her
death. In speaking of her at his home,
DIR. Fair referred touchingly TO her church
work and the last time they met before
she left for New York.
The remains were buried in Laurel Grove
cemetery. The service at the grave was
short, but impressive. The floral offerings
placed on 1t were pretty. sweet and en-
blematic of the pure and noble one con-
signed to the silent tomb beneath them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
PAID HEAVY PENALTIES.
Many Police Prisoners Got More
Than They Bargafned for.

Than They BarGained for.
Recorder Hartridge did not have very
large docket in Police Court yesterday,
but the penalties were more than up to
the expectations of transgressors. Among
the cases were several that had been con-
tinued from last week and these were up
for attention.
Jacob Frazier, VIII Ward and VIII Glow
er. colored, have been tagging in court
two or three days but were all sent TO the
City Court for gambling. Ward and Glover
were first arrested for assaulting Frazier.
Before the cases were heard, however,
Frazier was arrested for contempt OF
court the contempt being the acceptance
of bride not to prosecute The affray
started from gambling den brawl and
the Recorder decided to send the trio up to
be dealt with by the higher court.
Willie Cotter. formerly a fireman, was
arraigncd for Sunday drunkenness, The arr
rest was made by Policeman McCool. who
testified that Cotter was disorderly on the
street Cotter denied the charge, but as
he has been before the court several times
on the same charge, he was given thirty
days in jail without the privilege of paying
q fine
For biting a policeman and resisting ar
rest Isaac Robinson, colored. was sentenced
to fifteen days in jaik The first charge was
ugly conduct on the street, but when the
/ officer started to take Ike, the negro used
his feet, fists and teeth resisting Before
the officer subdued his man he was Sc
verely bitten.
Fighting In the street was the charge
for Rosa Jackson and Thomas Fuller. col
ored, TO answer. The arrest was made
raising an unsual disturbance in house
on Olive street. Guilty" said the Recor-
der. and they we're credited with fifteen
days each in the barracks. Policeman
Clarity also took in Clarence Thomas
about the same time, charged With scan
ningtthe profane scale up to the highest
notes. His sentence was the same as the
others.
Becoming too gay at the Central Rail-
road was the charge Policeman Connolly
of the Ocean Steamship force preferred
against Thomas Hanible, aged % years
/ The officer said the prisoner used indie
corous language at the station and die
not desist when told to do so. For this
the man got s25 or thirty days imprison-
ment.
Minnie Moore and Sarah Miller. color
ed, lighting, by Policeman Semken. go
thirty days In the barracks, while NJ
| O'Brien, a 16-year-old negro, went to the
City Court for carrying weapons. The
other cases were dealt with more lightly
many of the fines being settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
KILLED FENCING WITH GUNS.
Tinny Smith shot Frank Osborne on
Hutchinson's Island.
The Chemist.

Hutchinson's Island.
Frank Osborne, a negro 20 years old,
was accidentally shot and killed on Hutch
lnson's Island yesterday morning by an
other negro named Tinny Smith, while
the two were fencing with shot guns sup
posed not to be loaded. Osborne lived but
a short time.
AS soon as he discovered the man was
fatally shot, Smith went TO Miller's store
nearby and said he wanted to surrender.
He was taken in charge by Detective Bar
rett and lodged in Jail charged with muir
der, but after the inquest, was released
at the instance Of Coroner Goette after
the jury of inquest had determined that
the shooting was accidental. according to
the statement of Smith
The fatality seems to have been the re-
suit of a fencing match between the two
negroes. Osborne is in charge of the toll
station at the little canal which runs
through the island, starting in at a point
opposite the foot of West Broad street
Smith called at ,Osbornes cabin shortly
before the accident and remained there
for some time both men being in the best
humor with one another. While they
were together a man passed through the
canal with a gun which he asked permls-
sion TO leave with Osborne at the cabin.
The gun was laid near the cabin, but did
not remain long until Smith had ii and
was pointing 1t at Osborne The latter
went inside and got his gun, after which
he returned and the two began striking
at one another with the guns. One of the
men is said to have been representing a
Spaniard in the fight.
Smith knew nothing about the gun he
carried as he had not seen II before 1t was
left at the gate. When the two passed a
few strokes, Smiths gun was discharged,
the contents taking effect In Osborne s
right shoulder. He fell to the ground.
Several arteries were cut, and the blood
pourned out of the wound. His collar
bone was also shattered and he sustained
vital injuries. from the effects of which he
died in a short time.
The dead man lived in the little cabin
at the toll gate.
Coroner Goette summoned a jury which
inquired into the killing and decided 1t was
an accident The facts brought out were
practically as stated, and tended to show
that there was no i'll feeling between the
negroes. After the jury's verdict was
rendered, the coroner ordered Smith re-
leased from jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
NAVAL RESERVES ELECT OFFICERS
Three Vacancies Filled in the Second
Division.

Three Vacancies FILLED in the Second
Division.
The Second division of the Savannah
Naval Militia held an election for officers
last night in accordance with Instructions
received from the Governor the object of
which was TO fill the places of Lieut.. H.
IS. colding and Lieut.. t. s. Lucas, resigns
ed.
Owing to the fact the election has been
somewhat delayed, there was great inter-
est in it. The men haYe awakened 20 the
crisis which is now upon them and are de-
termined to thoroughly organize them
selves for the duties which are expected
later. The election passed off harmoni-
ously with the selection of the following:
Lieutenant in Commando. f. Walker.
Lieutenant Junior Grade--Walter j.
Thompson.
Ensign-W. Norman Beckett.
This makes an entirely new roster of
commissioned officers, with the exception
of Ensign ]. A. Thomas. The election OF
Ensign Beckett, who was enlisted the 9TH
er day as quartermaster sergeant of the
Tybee signal station, will necessitate his
transfer from that Office to the one to
which he has just been elected In the naval
militia The enlistment of Ensign Beckett
IN the signal SERVICE gives him quite
distinction, because of his being the first
to enlist in the state of Georgia. In this
the second division claim their share of
the honor, becauseyof his being member
of their ranks
Just what position the division win now
take is not known The new officers are
well liked, however, and it is conservative
to say that the feeling between them and
their men viii be most agreeable. Now
that the organization is perfected, the Of
ficers will. in all probability, begin recruit
ing the division up to the maximum quote
of sixty men, as required by the state law.
Since there were forty-four votes cast in
the election, it is evident that there is not
great number to be enlisted. An eye
has been kept all along to the available
men, so that when the recruiting begins
there will be a good per cent. of the nec-
essarY men in sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

Professor Swift, In conversation, said:
81 have known of Warmers Safe Cure
for years, and 1 know of what great help
It has been to large numbers of people
who have used it, Many of these persons
have felt that they cannot do without it.
These things prove that il undoubtedly
merits the high confidence it enjoys
Take the advice of the best and most
reliable people.
Use only that which has been tested
thoroughly and indorsed by the highest
authorities in the land.
Warmers Safe Cure stands upon
plane by itself.
1t is in every sense scientifically
superior.
1t cures the acids and rheums which
are in the blood of every person after go
ing through the strain of winter.
How?
BY driving these posons> from the body
through the kidneys.
1t stops headaches by checking their
cause.
1t checks neuralgia and rheumatism by
destroying the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
1t keeps you in good health!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

Young, Dem, had 1883 plurality. Mr. Mes
lex claimed that a conspiracy existed to
prevent the negroes from voting. The
testimony before the committee. ne con-
tended, showed that the contestant, DR..
Wise. was entitled to plurality of SIN
in the district
Messrs Burk, Dem, of Texas, sYost,
Rep. Of Virginia, and De Almond, Dem,
of Missouri, spoke on the election case.
When the army reorganization bill,
with Senate amendments, came back TO
the House, on motion the amendments
were non-concurred in, and the bill was
sent to conference. Messrs. Hull. Cox,
and March were appointed conferees.
At $40 o'clock the ] q use adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
BENEFIT GAME OF BALL.
Proceeds Go to n Player Who Was
Recently Disabled.

There will be a benefit game OF indoor
base bali between the Y NJ. c. A. and
Y. NJ. II. A. teams Thursday night at the
Young Mems Christian Association gym
nasium, for one Of the men who was in
jured In the second game Of the league Sc
ries. by having his knee knocked out OF
place He was "A member OF the Y. VI. 9.
A team.
The generosity that actuates The other
men TO join IN playing a game Tor the benz
EN- of their disabled fellow N commend
able ana there Will likely be "A good NUM-
Der attend. The entire proceeds go 10 the
young man, whose injuries have kept him
from biz duties and therefore from bis re-
sources,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
HOUSE DECLARES WAR IN A Rusu
Diu Passed without Debate in Less
Than Two Minutes

Than Two Minutes.
Washington. April 25.-The House of
Representatives to-day passed the bill de-
ciaring the existence of state of war be-
tween the United States and the kingdom
OF Spain In n manner which cannot fail
10 impress the world.
The representatives of 40, 100000 people
voted for II without a word of debate
without dissenting vote and without a
roll call, bur a solemn appreciation of
the gravity Of their momentous action.
IL required but one minute and forty-one
seconds TO accomplish this.
The House was considering an election
case when the message was received and
simply paused 10 declare war. There was
no excitement, no cavil, no word or ques-
ton
II was only in the great cheer that
went up from the floor and galleries when
Speaker Reed announced lis passage that
the tremendous import OF the act and the
suppressed enthusiasm behind 81 was
shown.
After the Presidents message was read.
The committee on foreign affairs framed
the resolutions, Acting Chairman Adams
wrote the report. aha IL was passed ana
on its way 10 the Senate IN an hour and
nix minutes.
The speaker signed n al i.i9.
The remainder Of the day vas devoted 10
me election ease OF Vic ys. Young. from
tno Second NiraiDia d.nirioi
az. Mfslek mado the openinR argument
~ the election case i1 favor ~ the clsius
81 ihe contestant, NJ Wiso. on az fece
fhe feipfnNi ne sitting member Nj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
store-Keepcr shot by a Negro,

Reidsville, Ca. April 25.-News reached
here this evening OF the shooting of Sea-
born Mercer prominent citizen of Cobb
town, by four negroes. The negroes
stole a pair of trousers from the store OF
Mr.. Mercer and when he gave chase they
turned and shot him with a Winchester
rife, MORALLY wounding him. One ne
gro was captured and placed in jail here
this evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
MAY BE A LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Talk of Capt. Brooks as Col. ReiIIy's
Successor.


Successor.
The announcement of the intention of
Lieut.. Col. Peter Reilly of the First Regi-
ment to resign has set some talk afioat as
10 his probable successor. Capt. Jordan F.
Brooks. commanding The Savannah Cadets.
is mentioned and it may be that he will
succeed Col. Reilly.
The Cadets would be sorry to lose Capt.
Brooks. He has been at their head for
many years, and his loss would be greatly
felt But they also want to see his worth
and ability as a military man recognized,
and this desire outweighs their reluctance
to give him up. Several of the members of
the company were talking about the sue
cession of the Office last night, and they
were unanimously of the opinion that 1t
should fail to Capt. Brooks.
The lieutenant colonel will be elected by
the officers of the regiment One of them
spoke last night in favor of Capt Brooks,
saying he is the man for the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
ODD FELLOWS BIRTHDAY.

VIII BE Observed by the savannah
Lodges Tonight.
The Savannah lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold their anniversary exercises tonight
in accordance with the programme in Sun
days Morning News. The proclamations
of the grand sire and grand master and
the anniversary exercises will be read, and
addresses win be made by members of the
various lodges.
The celebration will not be of so preten-
tlous character as ii would have been
had not the meeting OF the Grand Lodge
come so soon after. The Grand Lodge
win be here in may, and the lodges decided
to merely observe the anniversary of the
founding of the order as required by the
laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. J. Pinkussohn Of Charleston is in
the city on a visit to her mother. Mrs.
Y. X. Einstein, on CASTOR street. east.
Mr.. Bart Wilson OF the Hotel Raleigh at
Washington is In the city. stopping at the
Pulaski, on visit TO his friend, Mr.
Charles Catherine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
NcLaws Camps New Members.

meeting OF Lafayette MeLaws Camp
Of Confederate Veterans was held last
night and the following members were
tlectedi Mesrs lewis Lippman. }. A.
@. feuRer, g. A. Roach, w. -. Nell J.
D. n. Griffin. "A. O. Black ana y. l..
Cooper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

Gainesville, Ga, April 25.-Jim Houston
(coloreO lies at the point of death from
the effects of pistol wound negro
named Byrd shot him last night for some
trivial matter. Byrd escaped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

Mr. f. ]. Robinson, passenger represen-
tative of the Central of Georgia at Chi
cago, is in the city. Mr.. Robinson came
in from the West some days ago, but bus
mess took him down TO Key West. He
is now just from the city that lies nearest
the scene of bostilltles.