davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-07

attention Of the committee. ore i'm particular
is a basement of a house on West Coal street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
SHOT DEAD BY TROOPS.
The Assailant of Gen. Campos Exc
cuted Before a Big Crowd.

Barcelona, Oct. 6.-Pallas, the anarch-
ist who attempted TO assasinate Gen.
MARTINEZ de Campos, and who was con-
demned by court-martial to be shot with
his back to the firing party, was executed
at 8 O'Clock this morning. The execution
ground back of the Fortress of Montiu-
ich, was surrounded by troops. Immense
crowds OF people gathered in the vicinity
but they were not allowed to pass the mill
tary lines. There was no disturbance
whatever
The condemned man was taken by a
military escort from the chapel, in which
his last hours had been spent, and
marched to the place of execution. Pal
las was perfectly cool and self-possessed, -,
and did not display any sign of fear.
There was no DELAY, every detail of the
execution being carried out with military
promptuess.
b Arrived at the place where he was to
meet his death, Pallas was placed with
his face to the blank wall of the fortress
and his back to the six infantrymen COM
posing the firing party. The sergeant in
command of the firing party at once gave
the word to fire and Pallas fell dead. At
no time since his arrest had Pallas shown
any sign of flinching, and he met his
death as bravely as it is possible for any
man to do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
The Affair at Shasta to be Resented by
the British Government.

London, Oct. 6,-Sir Henry Loeb, COM
missioner and commander-in-chief of
Cape Colony has telegraphed to the colo
nial Office, confirming the news received
here regarding the Matabele outbreak.
The news from Cape Town caused ex-
citement here and it was suggested to
members of the government that enter
getic action by the cabinet was expected,
as the people were growing angry at the
appeals for help from Cape Colony and at
the apparent coldness of Mr.. Gladstone's
ministerial associates.
This evening, however, it is announced
that the Marquis of Ripou, secretary of
state of the colonies, who is out of town
at present, has sent a dispatch to the
colonial office, notifying the officials to
consider the affairat Shasta, where an i'm
perial force was fired upon, as a hostile
act against Great Britain, which just
ifies a declaration of war against King
Lobenglulu of Matabeleteland This
announcement has caused great excite
ment at the clubs and hotels, and the
theaters, where England's --latest" little
war is being eagerly discussed tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
A CRASH ON A BRIDGE.
A Freight Train Dashes Into a Ca
boose and Two Engineers Killed.

boose and Two Engineers Killed.
Louisville, KY, Oct. Ga fatal col
lision occurred on Pottinger's creek
bridge, five miles south of New Hope,
KY, on the Louisville and Nashville rail
road this morning at 4 O'Clock.
The first sectien of freight train No. 80
broke loose coming down the New Hope
grade, and the caboose was stopped on
the bridge. In this was sleeping Andrew
Burke, an engineer. Then came the sec
ond section, striking the caboose right on
the bridge. Down it went, and with it
Engineer Burke and ten cars of coal, all
in a space of 40 feet. both engineers are
buried under the debris and will proba-
bly, not be found for some time.
Fireman Joe Route of Rowland, Mo, on
the second section, jumped and told En-
gineer Higgins to follow, but Engineer
Higgins was positive he could knock off
the caDooSe
Flagman Ed Blackwell claims to have
dropped fuse, and was himself twenty
seven telegraph poles back when the ac-
cident occurred. He does not believe
Engineer Higgins ever saw or heard the
signal, but it is more than possible that
the second section was running so fast
that the crew could not stop the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

mounted patrols, who will confer with
people as guards. Let no one out or in
Also send me census and make no appeal
for help without comforting with me-
Murray Surgeon" Several negroes have
called upon Mayor Steele during the day
asking for bread, which the town will
supply as long as able The people here
do not intend to appeal to charity unless
forced to do so. However, we have sew
eral hundred negroes that must be taken
care of. All are supplied with work
where it can be found. Jesup can boast
Of having the best lot of negro citizens in
Georgia.
COLORED PREACHERS FAITHFUL.
Your correspondent was requested by
several negro ministers to state that none
of them had left, but intended to remain
and administer words of consolation to
their race. In my report in to-day's
News | only meant the white preachers
had left town. The negro preachers seem
to be more devoted to their flock than our
own race do to theirs.
Undertaken b. r. Leggett has left and
closed his establishment.
DR.. Lincoln ordered a box to be made
for Mrs. Ogden on failing to find any un-
dertaker. Finally some one suggested
breaking in the door and several keys
were tried, one with success.
The MORNING News correspondent is
in receipt of a communication from j. H
Collins, agent of the Savannah, Florida
andNWeStern railway at DoctOrtown, stat
ing that no transfer business was being
done between Jesup and DoctOrtown and
they had placed guards on all roads
reaching that point to prevent any one
from an infected point from entering their
town. The expense of their quarantine
is paid out of the pockets of a few en-
ployes of the railroad and
steamboat lines at this place
The physicians think that Mrs.
Ogden would not have died had an ex-
perienced nurse been with her. DR..
Murray sent one from Brunswick to at
tend Mrs. Rowland and Miss Gray, bat
they think now that they should have
another for other patients. Inspector
Samuel has had the bedding of Mrs.
Ogden burned and the house fumigated.
Mr.. Ogden was moved from one room to
another during the fumigation.
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS.
A telegram reached here this afternoon
from Master of Trains Beggs saying that
no train would come further south than
the coal chute. He was prevailed upon
by the authorities to allow the express
car to be brought in. He replied that the
train would run as usual tonight, and
he would make other arrangements to-
morrow. All mails leaving here will be
forwarded on an engine to the coal chute
and then taken to Odum for fumigation.
The patients are doing well to night, ex-
cept Miss Gray. DIR. Lincoln has been
called upon to see her. The town is un-
der much better discipline, and it will be
almost impossible for any one to leave or
enter the city without being detected.
DIR. Little has just returned from Sore
ven and Dales Mill and reports the only
case of sickness was chills and fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
CENTRAL's LITIGATION.
The Argument in the Case Of the
Southwestern Concluded.


Southwestern Concluded.
Washington, Oct. 6.-The argument in
behalf of the Southwestern Railroad
Company of Georgia was concluded to-
day before Justice jackson in the confer
ence room of the supreme court For the
Southwestern company A. o. Bacon and
f. Il. Miller of Georgia and Joseph Choate
and Charles G. Beaman spoke; the Geor-
gia Central and Central Loan and Trust
Company of New York, trustees of the
mortgage bonds and certain bondholders,
the Richmond and Danville, Alexander
Brown & Sons, and John Tilmey were
represented by Henry Crawford, A. H.
Joline and j. W. Weed of New York and
Pat Calhoun and Alexander King of
Georgia.
After this argument had been con-
cluded Mr.. Weed, for John Tilmey and
other bond and stockholders, entered a
motion for the appointment of a core
ceiver for the Georgia Central to repre-
sent the interests of his clients.
Mr.. Miller concluded his remarks this
morning. He was followed by Mr.. King
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS.
Additional briefs are to be filed within
one week upon new questions arising.
pending argument, after which the decis-
decree formulated and enrolled. The
court pending argument expressed him
self as in doubt upon the question of the
liabilityof the Southwestern for any share
of 900, 5000 the tripartite Indebtedness,
because by the terms of the mortgage that
was TO be applied to payment of an ante
cedent debt of the Central.
An interesting question of law was
suggested by the court as TO how far the
federal judiciary were in equity bound by
the statutes of Georgia which gave the
right to sureties to prove their true rela-
tionship to one another when such rela-
tionship was not disclosed by the papers
themselves. Upon this briefs are TO be
filed.
No positive conclusion can yet be drawn.
The expectation is that the decree before
formulated will be modified in part if not
entirely respecting the liability Of the
Southwestern. MIR. Miller and Mai. Bacon
leave for home tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
END OF THE STRIKE IN SIGHT.
Negroes Put to Work in the Railroad
Yards at Memphis,

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. Cit now seems
probable that the strike on the Memphis
and Charleston and Chesapeake and
Ohio and Southwestern railroads at this
point is at an end This morning the
companies put to work a force of negro
men whom they had imported. The
strikers made no demonstration and made
no opposition beyond some jeeriDg. 1t is
the prevailing opinion here that the cause
of the strike will be removed or obviated,
and the trouble brought to an end soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
RACE OF THE YACHTS.
The Wind Expected to Blow From 15
to 25 Miles an Hour To-day.

New York, Oct. 6-The big yachts will
race tomorrow and there is a prediction
that they viii have plenty of wind to
keep them moving. There is every likely
hood that they will be obliged to house
their top mast Forecaster Smith promis-
es an easterly wind increasing in force
and shifting to southeasterly. The wind
will blow at the rate of from 10 to %
miles an hour. The yachts look none the
worse for Wednesdays race, and both Of
them will be ready for an early start.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
GARY TO RUN FOR JUDGE.
The Republicans Nominate Him, De-
spite Democratic Opposition.

Chicago, H., Oct. 6.-Judge Gary, who
presided at the trial of the Haymarket
anarchists, was to-day placed at the head
of the republican judicial ticket by
the county convention. The demo-
cratic convention, some days ago,
declined to indorse him and instead
named for place on the ticket Edward
Osgood Brown, the single taxer, who
took prominent part in the movement
for the pardon of Fielden, Scwab and
Neebe. Judge Gary's denomination by
the republicans was by acclamation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
IVES DROPPED BEHIND.
The Score of the English Billiard Game
Now 5000 to 7,177.

New York, Oct 6,-Roberts 1900; Ives
6,664. This was the standing of the play
ers in the international billiard match
when play was resumed at the
Lenox Lyceum to-day The afternoon
game was marked by a rail run
for Ives, in which he put up
$50 bettons, but Roberts, by steady play
ing, got his quota of 799, while Ives only
made s7S. This left Ives in the rear by
536 points.
The score for the evening stands:
Roberts, 1000; Ives, 5l3. Total score:
Roberts, 5000 Ives, 7,17. This leaves
Ives / ,023 behind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
willis OF for Canada.

Washington, Oct. 6.-George G. Willis.
who was appointed consul az Port Stanley
and ST. Thomas. Canada, left today for
his future home under English rule Tie
received his final instructions yesterday
MAJ. Black called 40 the agricultural
department TO see about the national eX
hibits 40 Chicago for the Augusta eXposi
ti0n The cotton display is promised, bat
the fruit aud hsh will hardly be OBJ
tanned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
KILLED HER HUSBAND AT IA.
A Child Wife Goes to the Penitentiary
Tor Murder.

Rusk, Tex, Oct. 6.--Mrs. Mamie Tur-
ner. convicted OF having killed her hus-
band, John Turner, Of Delta county was
brought to the penitentiary at this place
on Saturday. She Is only "a years old
and saws size killed her husband because
he was Jealous Of her and cruel 10 her
Size viii d. taken 20 the pcnitentlary FOR
female cOuyicts 40 Huntsville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
BIsMARoK's RETURN.
The Ex-Chanoellor to Reach Freid-
richsruhe Late To-night.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-The Hamburgische cor
respondent, to-day, says that Prince Bis
marck will arrive at Freidrichsrue to-
morrow night at IL o'clock. In spite of the
late hour at which the prince will reach
his home, the people of the village and
his vicinity will greet the great German
statesman upon his arrival there. 1t is
stated that DIR. Schwenginer, who ac-
companies Prince Bismarck, will remain
at the castle with his distinguished pa
tient for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
THE wARRENToN FAIR.
1t VIII Be Held Three Days Next
Week.

Warrenton, Ca, Oct. 6.-Mr. O. r. F'itz-
patrick, young merchant Of this town,
and Miss Minnie Cody, were married yes
terday. They left Immediately for the
worlds fair. The Warren county fair
will be on the 1lth, 18th, and 18th, of Oct.
1t is expected TO be even better than the
last. one OF the attractions viii be the
Hall wheel, built on the order of the cele-
brated Ferris wheel. 1t is the work OF
MIR. Henry Hall of this place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

A Methodist Clergyman Dead.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 6,--Rev. Or, p. A.
Peterson, pastor OF Trinity Methodist
church, died tonight He was one Of the
most prominent ministers in the state.
He was assistant secretary OF the Vir-
ginia conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
Miners Strike in wales.

London, Oct. 6.-Three thousand miners
in the Ebbwale, Wales ,colliery have struck
work because forty men employed in the
collieries were not members of the mi
ners' union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
Not Made Vieeroy Of Tndla.

London, Oct. ct is officially denied
here that Baron Herschell, the lord high
chancellor, has been appointed Yiceroy OF
India.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
A CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS.
A Cabin Blown Down and Its Negro
Inmates Killed.

Camden, Ark, Oct. 6.-News reached
this city to-day that last night disas-
trous cyclone passed over the section of
Union county south of Eldorado, the
county seat. Reports from the stricken
section are meager. A cabin was demol-
ished and the inmates, negroes, were
crushed TO death by the falling timbers.
Their names are unknown.
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 6.--The cyclone
which passed across this state last night,
besides doing great damage to the crops
along its route, killed two women and
fatally injured two others, living four
miles south Of Eldorado in Union county
II Is feared that sother deaths occurred,
The water fell in torrents In this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
PARNELL'S DEATH.
The Anniversary Celebrated at Dublin
and Cork,

Dublin. Oct. 6.-The anniversary of
Mr.. Parnell's death was celebrated at
the national club tonight There was
large attendance. John Redmond pre-
sided.
The anniversary was celebrated in Cork
by large procession and subsequently
by public meeting. All the paraders
We're liYelY and iollY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

N-4NAil al JEoUI.
t.Jesup, Ca, Oct. ONiciaI fever ronort
fsg yyo-day is as follows: one death, Mrs.
ninr ogden; one new case Mrs Man
Warrao,.u.e oue suspicious case; two discharged,
lor. l'1'Ien i- child and a negro named Tay-
m. Under treatment, four.
DR.. Two discharged are the ones that
S,s. S-S,IL-.n lincoln and Murray differed over.
feyar,.l.i feon Murray claimed they had yellow
D, THu Dr. Lincoln that they did not
dar lincoln has had no rest during the
Og5ar iay -' was Up this morning with Mrs
burial '''0 Nleu' ana assisted IN the
from was called 10 S. r. Ellis. two miles
he own own lie reports Mr.. Ellis as hav-
erII we're bilious fever. He found sew
u.gr.l'57 '7s9 oi malarial fever among the
u'." .'llowing telegram was received
L.r.. .'Floon from Brunswick by Or
0.c.r send me- names when cases
Instruct Steele 10 appoint two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

his wife, and Vito Karchel,i not to speak
of many that came from Bayou la
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-12
IN GLASS,

IN GLASS.
That's tho way DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets come. And
it's a moro important point
than you think. 1t Keeps
them always fresh and reli-
able, unlike the ordinary
pills in cheap wooden or
pasteboard boxes.
They're put up in a better
wey, and. they Get in a better
way, than the huge, old fash
iened pills. No gripping, no
violence, 40 reaction after
ward that sometimes leaves
you worse off than before.
In that way, they cure per-
mcaeatty. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements
<Nt thN Ex-A., .t \
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-12

been served with official notice to ap-
pear IN court and answer the charges.
He had been informed of the nature
OF them, however. He said he had
no fears as to the outcome Of the in>
vestigation. In fact, since so much
had been said regarding alleged ir>
regularities, he invited full inspec.
tion I his official career.
IL will be in court at the proper
time and answer every CHARGE" he
continued.
Referring to the rate of mileage,
Mr.. Jauman SAID, since the controversy
over fees came up he had looked into
the matter and was satisfied the cons
missioners were entitled to but 20
cents mile Instead Of 40 cents as
charged. 1t was an error and no was
perfectly willing to right it.
Commissioner Beal expressed him>
self in a similar manner.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-12
EXPENSES ARE HEAVY

IL tie burden of the song that Ia heard all the
country. hen crops are bad. prirss poor. mud
outlook g,coaiy for al classes, thou.ht turn I'M
mediately to Wall str ct. where o:tEnes awai.
cenntiess thousands.
Stocks may be bought or sold on ensy rcar~ins
Commissions are light. tut information n"s.
valuable. The margin Of $50 to $500 ma, prove
the nucleus for n lar2" fortune.
9snd for our Daily Market Letter aud our book
How to specul.t- Successfully; nailed free.
WEIWMAN & CO. BANNERS AK fAs,s AND
Sto ks Gr.in aud Provisions.
co AND CO BROADWAY, AEw yohx.
LcEG distance telephone AsG7 Cortlandt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-12
THE ART OF PATCHING,
This PrOsaic Needle work Needs Quite
Serious Aiien,i ion.


How many patch clothes. particu.
lariy children's clothes. with little
regard u the strike or check, and
sometimes to the Shade of the garment
patched. Thrn some seem TO think
the larger the patch the better. OF
course the thinu, SIS of TIE cloth near
the hole will have something to Dc
with the slzs of the patch, but when
a three corn.,ed tear ; u endt d tax.
piece exactly matching the check or
stripe ot the garment ard just large
enough to leave a space equal to the
tell taken on the other side between
the hem and the ran; then On the
right side make cut IN each corner
equal to tie depth of the fell, and
much squurer, neater patch is made.
If wooden garment, it should be
damp-ned and the fell thoroughly
pressed With a moderately lot ron
A patch should never lie put on til,
right side Of an outer garment. II
the rent or wear is near a seam, insert
n side Of the patch into this, and
sometimes two seams are SO near thai,
the patch can scarcely be noticed
Generally people fasten the patch or
the wrong size by running n thread
along near the edge. a better way is
to cat t.sticth the Iatch on to the gar.
ment.
Here is good way to frot stock.
ings: Taking tile worn-tut sock,
fold 1t on the seam, and where the
heel merges into the leg begin to cut,
and, keeping half way hetwfen the
two edges, cut eff the under part; !;
then cut open the heel seam, and
Spreading out TIE part cut away fron
the stocking, make paper pattern,
Ilou "IiCu W CuC out HeW DOlCOH'
cloth. Fold this together in tie mid
die and stitch tog' thrr the ronnisd
edges Tor new h. e; then rnfaliirg
stitch the new bottom into the stock
ing, holding the former towards you
as on account Of the room flr sean,
and shrinkag-, which, of co"rs', wa
allowed in cutting the pa'tern, it il
he larger :han the st, cni,g.
Woo!en OF cotton stockings past
wearing should rot be thrown ava f,
as often one pair is useful IN mendinl
a, other.
A good wav to deal with under
clothes is accounting to the Old saying
"an ounce Of prevention i, worth u
pound of cure" Tits m@ans, in ,hi.
case. wool.n stockings with doubl,
heels, cotton stockings with herls
lined before wearing, the binding.
and sleeves guarded from f,ayif ou'
by pretty narrow trimming, which
can be bought cheap OF knit at ode
moments, when the time woul not
be missed. 1t gees without saying
that boots, waists, undervests, etc.
should never he worn wilhout frs,
fastening on the buttons securely.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-12
They arc Cited to Appear tc
Show Cause WhV They
Should Net Be RcrnoV ed,
Boise s statesman |

Boise statesman
The movement started some time ago
against the county officers resulted
Yesterday ia information being filed in
the Third district court by w. A.
Rankin against commits sionels William
JAumsn, Fl. J. W,lterdirg aud j. A
Bsal, charging them with having re.
ceiv ed illegal fees.
The commissioners were cited to
appear on Monday, December 18th,
1T 2 y. ~. end show cause why judg>
meIt should not he rendere asans,
each Of them for $500. and WHY they
should not be summa,ily removed
from Office.
William Jaumsn, chairman of the
board, is charged with having received
nearly $3.50 excess fees. For g6 hays
services between January 2, 1898, and
April 10, 1898. ard for 43O miles
travelled in transactlny county bu.i.
ness, It is said he received $.4S. The
informant claims Mr. Jauman is en-.
Il led to com p~nsaton for but II days
services during that period and for 10
mileage.
In Mr.. Wilterding's case. for the
same period, it is charged he received
SG1O 20 for GO DAYS services, 3SS miles
travelled and horse hire for 10 days a,
Is per day. Informant Rankin
claims Mr.. Wil,erding is entitled to
but 20 days services at sc a day. to
no mileage, and that the horse hire
was unanthorized.
J. A. Beal is charged with having
received $40 for 40 DAYS services and
s5S for mileage from February 27ti
TO April 10Th, while, It is claimed, be
was only entitled to S24 for four days
services.
In each of the cases il is claimes
the commissioners charged mileage q,
the rate OF 40 cents mile, while, j
they were enti,I. d to any mileage, i
WAS only 20 cents a mile.
CHAIRMAN JACMAN INTERVIEWED
| Chairman Jauman, " hen Sc. q abou
y o'clock yesterday evening, had no
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To William keesler. sHd hia Heirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred SlO0l dollars in labor and improve.
mems upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM,
situated on the East Fork o, Wood River, in Min.
eral Hill Mining District, Alturss county, Idaho.
in order to hold satd premises under the provis
ions of section 1924. Revised stautes OF the nited
Stht's'-teing the amount required to hold the
anne fer tte year ending December 81, 1892: that
ycur proportion two-.hirds. or sixty six
dollars siNtysix and tw"third cents ts66 GGes.
Ard II. wit in inety days aft this notice by
publication. You fail refuse TO contrit ute our
propor,io' of such expenditure us owner
your interetin such clam will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber, und. + said Section 23a4.
JANE ". BUTCH.
The above-mentoned amount mny he paid al
the Office of the WOOD RIvtR 1lMls, In HALEY,
Idaho. whose editor is authorized to receipt I, =
tn" same JAMES ". BUTCH.
First publication, August &c. 1893.