davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24

Mr.. AND Mrs. ROBERT l.. READE have
agreed 10 disagree. They have parted
company on anything but alnicabIe
terms, Mrs. Readc remaining in Paris,
while her husband has returned to New
\ ork. Mrs. Reade was the once motor
ious Josie Mansfield, and Mr.. Reade, who
was the son of wealthy Minneapolis
man, married her because he SAID she
was the only person who could save
him from drinking himself to death.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24
WNrh IieeuLnrn Nd Lullrl.

Jotny ~, Eoy w NE Uliuoi,
s'nnI H"wP1Dy begun worh again WIN
- Npfrn ~ WOO Wnp, vNI vii iDpyuuso
'lrF fnfrD W lhu iIWes YprruDL The
Wav' bA9 been elDsed down slsyeH
MVN IN
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24
LATER NEWS.

EX-Gov. RUsK died at his home at
Viroqua, Wis, the morning of the ED.
He was born in Morgan county, O., SO
years ago, and 20 years later removed
to Wisconsin, settling near his present
home, in what was Bad Axe county.
Few men have held so many public Of
fees Up to war times he had served
in many local offices; was a member of
the assembly in 1862, and during the
summer following was commissioned
major of the 25th Wisconsin, of which
regiment he afterwards became colonel,
and at the close of the war was COM
missioned hrevet-b t-brigadier-general. He
was elected governor three times, and
when Harrison became PRESIDENT in
1889. he was made secretary of agri-
cultnre.
The ways and means committee will
probably give out the new tariff bill on
the 27th, inst. A meeting of the full
committee will be held for that dav. as
it is necessary that the bill be spread
! before the entire committee and a for
NAL vote taken on its adoption before
the measure IS given to the public.
WHEN the Rio Grande e. Western
train pulled into Ogden, Utah, the 22d,
Express Messenger Sayres was found
dead with Il bullet hole in his heart.
Death supposed To be accidental.
THE Murrill House. a three story
frame hotel near I;eavcr, Pa, used by
the men employed on the government
| dam. was burned early the morning of
the ED. The occupants were all asleep
at the time, and when aroused lost all
presence of mind. John Kelley, Bur
ney Wilkes, Henry Wilkes, Robert
Stanley j. j. Wren, Daniel Wren and
james Hughes were burned to death,
Several men were seriously injured
IIE match between the trotting stal-
lions Dirrctum and AliX for $1,000 was
won by the former nt Fleetwood Park,
the I'D, in three strnight heats. Best
time, 2:Os.
TnE Villag" school house ut CoDprrs,
town, \. y, was burned the 22d.
Twenty little children were rescued by
the quick wit of two hrhOomulcs,
Mi"hnnd and Charles Chambers.
EEO, MAusER was arrested on "A Great
Northern train NJ Portland, ore, the
%2d far smuggling. Iin had 81 pOun,s
of opium witb MIN,
", NJ, ALLtS, of MinnaupVlis wns ur
rnhtrd The a3d, charged win ullnrinp
bpuriVDs nhnGks,
a mJsAwAY locomotive pu the be-
hiRh Fpllsy rand ~ iinltnlD B y, IA,
sFd, crashed IVlp aD0'hHv nugine ans
Npr"wlS nseHppl hilljDg the nrpw ol
J lbs pIip uVllijpj WIN
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24

THE paid attendance at the worlds
fair numbered precisely 2l, ,4T,2l2,, 1t
wilt thus be seen that something like
44,326.4s5 persons either got, in on free
tickets or did not attend at all.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24

The United States Express Office at
Troy, O., was robbed of s25, ,OO0
Four years ago Harry c. Reeb disap-
peared from Columbus, 0. He has re-
turned and win marry his divorced
wife. e. =,
THEideath of Mrs. James Brands oc-
CURED at Montmorenci, Ind, aged 1903
years. s,'
..aN;,Rhnois banks deposits have in
creased sS00o,900 since July 25, while
loans have decreased 81, 500. 900.
"A RECEIVER was named for the East
Tennessee Eand company, with head
quarters at Memphis; and with liabili-
ties Of ST, SOC, ZOO. =.
A VIGILANCE committee hanged two
''sooners" near Round Point, 0. T., for
driving settlers;o off their claims
LEONARD FoRsYrHE and Charles Da-
Wis, aged "a and 22 years respectively.
rival lovers, fought a duel near Napo-
leon, O., with swords, and both We're
probably fatally injured. ::
THE repair shops and big storehouse
in Chicago of the Chicago 4, Grand
Trunk railway We're burned, the loss
being 100000.
In Indianapolis the Western baseball
league was organized with eight clubs
as follows: Cincinnati, Toledo, Kansas
City, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Detroit.
Sioux City and Grand Rapids.
SALIIE MCALIsTER (negress) died at
Springfield, Ky. She weighed 695
pounds and for three years travelled as
a museum freak.
FLAMES at Keno, Mich, destroyed
over 100000 worth of lumber belong
ing to William Peters, of Toledo.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24
EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA,
Iwo-Thirds of the Town of Kuchan De
strOyed and Many Lives Lost

stroyed and Many Lives Lost.
LONDON. Nov. ga special dispatch
to the Times from Meshed, Persia.
says that severe earthquake occurred
Friday evening at Kuchan, an impor-
tant town in the northern part of the
province of khorassan. The town is
situated at the eastern extremity of
the Ala Dagh mountains. 1t is thought
that the loss OF life was large. Two.
thirds of the town was DESTROYED.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24
For Farmers, Miners, =
R. R. Hands and others i. .
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoxBURY, MASS,


Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind Of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). Hehas now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and perfect cure is war;
ranted when the right quantity is taken. .
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in week
after taking it.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings 1T first.
;, No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
time. Read the Label. Send for Book.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-11-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MEXICAN revolutionists captured the
towns of Ascension and Comalitas and
ordered all Americans to leave.
The Mormons of the United States
We're arranging for the purchase of
5000, 900 acres of land in chihuahua,
Mexico.
1S Mexico the uprising has assumed
such serious proportions that unless
speedily stamped out it will endanger
President Diaz' government.
TROOPS have been ordered to the
Mexican border to protect the property
and lives of Americans from the revo-
lutionists.
In the City of Mexico cigar box con-
tanning 100000 was stolen from clerk
of the National bank
EMPEROR WILLIAM said in opening
the reichstag that Germany continued
in the closest friendship with the allied
powers and concluded by expressing
the hope that with Gods aid the bless
ing of peace would be in future pre-
served to Germany.
The United States consul to Desterro,
Robert Grant, was arrested by Brazil
ilu anu Oh
warship.
A POLICE census gives the population
of Toronto, Ont. as 1SS,9l4-a gain of
$4,000 over that of two years ago.
The coal miners in England, after
four months suffering. decided to re-
sumo work at the old wages.
IN Brazil Admiral Mello hoisted the
imperial flag and declared for Count
deus son as emperor.
PARTICULARS of the recent flood in
the Okayama district of Japan show
that 64+ persons were drowned, s,2O7
houses washed away, 6, s4a houses near
ly or quite destroyed, 47,429 buildings
partly wrecked and 1919 acres Of land
more Or less inundated.
BY the explosion of the boiler of
silk mill at Czernowitz, Russia, sixteen
persons were killed and twenty in.
jured.
SIXTEEN lives were lost by the wreck
ing of the steamer Fraser near Toronto.
Ont.
In terrific storm throughout the
British islands over 800 persons were
drowned, many vessels were wrecked
and large number of houses de.
stroyed.
HAWAII advices say that the queen
had not been restored to her throne.
Minister Willis had been received by
the provisional government.
NURI revolutionists in the state OF
Guerrero, Mexico. surrendered to Gen.
Bravo leader of the federal forces
The dominion government seized the
tug 4. c. Ogles, owned by a Sandusky
(O.) company, for fishing in forbidden
waters.
AN earthquake wrecked two-thirds
of the town of Kuchan, Persia, and
many lives were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23

According to thc Ncw York Worlds
Washington corr sroud,ut the President
has determined to uso whatever influence
De has with congress to secure tho repeal
oft the silver purchase act without com
promise or substitute OF any sort His
view is. says the correspondent. that IL
Will d. much the wiser course TO get rid
Of the silver purchase act before attempt
inr 90 iegislate IN respect 20 silver
The inference is that the President is
pretty well satisfied that majority of
congress is in favor Of repeating the silver
purchase act. There has been a very no
ticeable change in public sentiment rela-
tive to The act in the last month or two,
particularly in the west and south. In the
east sentiment has been always strongly
against it, The financial disturbances
that have occurred recently have helped
to strengthen the feeling against the act.
The feeling is that these disturbances are
largely due to the act, and that the
sooner it is repealed the better it will be
for the country
The silverites, however, win make a
strong fight against repeating the act
tliitoS opliNllAllE - ouLob Aol ~ lllab
will be more satisfactory to them. Just
how much strength they will be able to
muster cannot be estimated with any
degree of certainty, but they talk as con
fidently as if they were sure of controu-
ing congress.
1t is stated that the President is not an
enemy Of silver. He believes the best
way to reach settlement of the silver
question is to force other nations to take
it up and make satisfactory adjustment
Of it. That can be done, he thinks, by
stopping the purchase of silver and max
ing no provision for it at this time. When
an adjustment is made it will, he believes,
be permanent one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23
PERSONAL.


DR.. Elmer Lonnberg, an eminent Swedish
zoologist, has discovered two new species of
mice in Florida.
Twelve different Kinds OF theology are
preached in four languages in the eight
churches at Wahoo, Neb.
Princess Eulala's bills in New York have
started to come in and it is calculated that
they will foot up about S14 $50 for the munich
pality TO meet.
Judge W. w Howe, Of New Orleans, is to
begin series OF summer lectures this month
before the law school of Suwannee Univer
Slty- Tennessee
John Wunch Of Birdsboro. the newly elect
ed Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Penn
sylvania, like Garfield was a canal boatman
In his younger days
Archduke Karl Ludwig, now on tour Of
the world, will reach this neighborhood in
October He is the Austrian heir apparent.
but as he is travelling incOgnitO his apparence
Will not extend to his official person.
Rudolph E. Kelker, of Harrisburg. Pa,
owns bibles printed by John Metzel, Stras-
burg, 1166 Eggesteyn. Strasburg, 1460; Ke-
berger Nuremburg, 1477; another 1880: a latin
78 y % '''' -'0O anu =" German Oi0i7' i''O
President Aylesworth, OF Drake University
(Des Moines), having accepted nomination
for governor from the Iowa prohibitionists
the trustees have requested HIM to drop
either the nomination or the college presi-
dency, as they do not want the institution
drawn into politics
Edmund Law Rogers, of Baltimore, recent
ly exhibited before an assembly of dentists a
complete set of false teeth that had been worn
by George Washington. The base plates were
of lead and perfectly nat. Some of the teeth
we're OF ivory and others had been extracted
from a living person.
Mr.. Frederick Remington, the we'll known
artist, who went to Russia some time ago
with Poultney Bigelow to make sketches for
one Of our magazines and who was conducted
to the frontier by the government authorities,
has Just received the sum OF s2t II as compen-
sation for what he suffered during that trip.
1t was the idea of the young man to cruise
through Russia in canoe and one was taken
from New York to st. Petersburg for the
purpose, but Mr.. Remington was not al
lowed toput1t into the water, nor, even al
lowed to make notes. His boat was dam
aged and this is the recompense, accord
ing to the idea of the Russian authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23

7 ono Of The inland routes between this
city aud the islands and towns on the
4 south Carolina coast is about 30 be closed
P in order % carry out the plan for deepen
. ing Savannah harbor at Tybee knoll. The
route referred 10 is that by way Of
Wright's river and Wallis cut, passing
around the eastern end Of Jones island.
4 jetty has been constructed 10 within a
hundred yards Of Jones island, and it is
understood that it is the purpose Of the
engineer in charge OF the harbor work TO
close this gap ut an early day, for the pur-
rose of throwing the entire current Of
the savannah river TO The south of
what is known as the "Oyster Beds or
Red Light"
Wrights river, Wallis cut and Rams
Horn creek are important parts of the
inland route, not only for commerce, but
for naval coast defense in the event Of a
foreign war, and the mouth of Wright's
river should not be closed unless some
other way of getting into the river
through Wallis cut is provided.
1t is true that vessels could go, and do
go, through Catalogue sound, but in
stormy weather the sound is very rough,
and navigation risky for small vessels.
The channel is narrow and the water
is too shallow for large vessels.
Every Savannahian is, Of course,
deeply .nterested in the improve
ment of Savannah river and
harbor, but it would seem not to be a wise
policy to cut off from Savannah a large
territory which contributes to her pros
perity, and which is accessible only by
boats
There was formerly another route from
Savannah to the territory in question,
namely, the Mud river route, but that was
INSTRUCTED during the civil war. More
recently it was still further INSTRUCTED by
the ietties, and is now entirely closed.
This matter Is worthy of the attention
of those Savannahians who are interested
in the trade of the people of the sea
islands Of South Carolina, and also of the
inhabitants of the lower part of Beaufort
county, especially the towns of Beaufort
and Bluffton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23
Jim Cartter,s IRON jaw.

Big jim" Cartier, the famous Nevada
fighter died the other day and, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle recalls the fact that Mark
Twain in "Roughing 1t" tells a story of his
prOwess. TwainS account we'll illustrates
the quiet but deep determination of the man.
One evening Cartier entered restaurant and
unintentionaly sat down on the hat of tall
and athletic hot-blooded yonng gentleman
who was with two or three other equally high
spirited companions. When Cartier realized
what he had done he apolOgized Strengthened
the hat out to the best Of his ability gave
his assurance on his honor as a gentleman
that ii was not an intentional affront, and
In a few modest words endeavored to ap-
pease the wrath of the young man, who was,
in fact, a worthy citizen though trifle inex-
perenced. The man with the broken hat in
sisted that twas an outrage that could not be
forgiven, and taking off his coat challenged
the stranger to combat
If we must fight, l suppose said Cartier
slowly, as If undecided what to do. Il don't
like the idea though, for don't believe the
whole lot OF you would have any chance with
me. Let me show you something"
Quietly sitting down at the big table he took
hold of IL with his teeth, and bracing his knees
against the lower part of the table, raised it
and its contents, big dinner for four, roast
and all, and with his horse load stood erect
When he put the table to the floor without
spilling drop from the well-filled glasses
there was an oppressive silence, which he
broke by saying:
Il have already apologzied. My name is
Cartier Let's all take drink. -
NOBODY refused
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23
To he GIVEN a Fair chance.

! 1t was announced in our dispatches yes
terday that the war department would
not suspend Col. Ainsworth pending an
investigation of the charge of criminal
negligence made against him by the cor
oner's jury that investigated the Ford S
| theater calamity. 1t is the purpose of
| the war department not to excite addit-
ional prejudice against him by any action
| that might seem to indicate a belief that
he is guilty of the charge
Nobody, of course, believes that he
deliberately kept the clerks in the build
ing knowing it was unsafe. He did not
know whether it was safe or not, and he
neglected to take such precautions for the
protection of the clerks as ordinary
prudence dictated. Instead of showing
anxiety for their safety, he was apparently
Indifferent in respect to it.
The clerks knew the building was in a
| dangerous condition, and he must have
had doubts about its stability. In fact,
his frequent visits to the place where the
excavation was being made shows that
he was far from being satisfied that there
was no danger of the building falling.
The clerks were afraid to make a pro-
test against remaining in the building
Col Ainsworth had such little sympathy
with them that they preferred to take
their chances of escaping an accident to
running the risk of losing their places by
remaining away from their duties.
Col, Ainsworths plea is doubtless that
he considered the building safe, but that
plea is not sufficient excuse. He neg
lected to use such means as he had at
hand to determine the question whether
or not it was safe; and his neglect, in the
opinion of the coroner's jury, is criminal
1t would be impossible to hold any one
responsible for criminal neglect if the
plea Of the accused party that he believed
there was no danger was sufficient to ex-
cuse him.
Col Ainsworth had reason to think
the condition of the building was
dangerous, and he should have ordered
the clerks out of it until the danger was
removed. He should not have taken any
chances. 1t will be difficult to make a
jury believe that he was as careful of the
lives of the clerks as ordinary prudence
dictated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23
HOW Far Hvpnotism Can Go.

This is a story that Kellar, the magician.
told an Evening Telegram reporter: While
in India l wmany things done by the native
masters of legerdemain that completely
stumped' me. The most wonderful perform
ances were in hypnotism. Framjee Cowasjee
Jeejeebhoy, millionaire Parsee merchant, a
son of Famjee Cowasjee the founder of the
Bombay institute of physical inquiry bearing
his name, gave his word for this remarkable
story: In the north of India was famous
hypnotist who possessed the power of hypno-
thing himself. His wife, who knew his Sc
cret, was accustomed to revive him when
ever he exercised this power. He killed a
man and was sentenced to execution, Sey-
eral days before the time for the execution
he hypnotized himself, passing into condi-
ton which to all appearances was death. So
perfect was the Semblance that the English
government physicians who were called in
officially certified that he was dead and or
dered his body cremated. But at this point
his wife appeared. She was stricken with
grief, moaned and wept until the hearts of the
authorities were touched She was permitted
to take away the body for private cremation.
Then she revived her husband and together
thew eScaOe1. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23
The New Baby.

George w. Cable, in Washington Star.
There came to port last Sunday night
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch of rigging on;
1 looked and looked and laughed.
1t seemed so curious that she
Should cross the unknown water,
And moor herself right in my room
My daughter, o my daughter
She had no manifest but this,
No flag floats DER her water;
She's too new for the British Lloyds-
My daughter, Q my daughter.
Ring out, wild bells, and tanned ones, too
Ring out the lovers moon
Ring in the little worsted socksl'
Ring in the bib and spoon.
Ring out the music, ring in the nurs !
Ring in the milk and wateri
Away with paper, pen and ink
My daughter, o my daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-23
A Case for the supreme Court,

The decision rccently rendered by
Judge Sanborn of St. Paul, MINI, to the
effect that the laws of those states, which
permit an alien to vote as soon as he has
declared his intention to become citizen.
without regard to the federal naturaliza-
tion statute, are illegal, will, it is
thought, be carried to the United States
supreme court. 1t is certainly to be hoped
that it will, so that the question present.
ed in it may be finally settled
There is quite strong feeling through
out the country that an alien should not
have the highest right of citizen unless
he becomes citizen, and he does not be-
come a citizen until he has resided in the
country five years and taken out his
second papers. Until he has in all res
poets complied with the federal statute
which requires him to take an oath TO
support the constitution of the United
States, and renounces all allegiences to
foreign laws he is, in effect, foreinger.
Why then should he have a voice in MAX
ing and administering the laws of this
country2
II has been suggested that the supreme
court, in the case of Gov. Boyd, of Ne
braska, rendered a decision that virtually
nullifes that of Judge Sanborn The
father of Gov. Boyd simply declared his
intention of becoming a citizen, but ever
after that declaration, until his death. he
exercised all the rights of citizen. He
never took out his second papers. When
Gov. Boyd attempted to take his Office OF
governor the point was raised against him
that he was not a citizen The question
thus raised was taken to the supreme
court and that tribunal held that mas.
much as his father had continued to
exercise all the rights of a citizen, with
out completing the act of naturalization.
hecohld not be held TO be foreign subject.
If Judge Sanborn's decision is correct,
however, it would seem as if Gov. Boyd
was not an American citizen and was not
entitled to hold this Office of governor
The question presented in Judge
Sanborn's decision is a little different
from that presented in the case of Gov,
Boyd, and it will be interesting to see how
! the supreme court deals with it. If il
should reverse Judge Sanborn the proba.
bility is that congress would take hold OF
the matter and so amend the federal law
as to prevent aliens voting until they
have become full-fedged American citi.
zens.