davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30

wise have been pale, yet the glow of
the fire sutfused il with a healthiul'
bloom. II she had spent the mt ny
months of her absence IN guilt and
infamy, yet they seemed to have LETT
no traces on her gentle aspect, She
could not have loo ed less altered had
she merely stepped away from her
father tireside for half an hour and
returned While tue Ill &c was culver
ing upward frnm he same brands
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30

The total number of white males
In the United States from 5 to 90
years, inclusive, is 9,655, 1872; coll
ored, 1887, 1928, Total number OF
Write females OF same age, 9, 500, 1913;
colored, 1909, 400,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30
JOHNS THANKSGIVING.
~ yArHAylEn HAWTHORNE.
Heart to Heart.

n THE EVENING
o f Thanksgiving
d ay j o h n Ingle-
field, the b | Il c k
smith, sat in his
elbow chair among
those who had been
keeping festival at
his board. Being
the central figure
OF the domestic cir
Gle, the fire threw
its strongest light
The herald., 1893-12-30
MORNING,

as an employee OF man from Dslphos,
Ohio. who had a merry-go-round. He
was discharged, however, on account of
some trouble with his employer. 1t is
generally believed that he was impli-
Gated in daring faro bank robbery at
San Bernardino few months ago.
HIS DoINGs AT vIsALIA.
VIsALIA, Dec. 29.-Ed Morel, who as
sisted Chris Evans to escape from the
Fresno Jail. lived in this city from May
to November last, going to Fresno at
the time OF Evans trial. His true
name is Frank Morey. He came from
Kansas, where his parents reside. He
was arrested here in August for threat
ening the life of man named Gum
mings, but was not prosecuted. 1t is
said he often Visited the Evans family.
His sge lie 27. height feet 10 inches,
weight 160 pounds. He is neat in dress
and paints his lips, face and eyebrows.
The herald., 1893-12-30
GEORGE COLGATE ALIVE.
A STRANGE MESSAGE FOUND IN
A BOTTLE.
The Deserted Cook OF the Csrlin Hunt
Ing Party Not Dend- Relief
Expedition Started to
His Relief.

KENDRIcK, Idaho, Dec. 20. - This
morning party OF three men, with two
pack horses, started for the Clearwater
country to search for George Colgate,
the cook for the Carlin party. who was
left in the mountains. This party was
inspired by remarkable letter picked
up in q bottle at Penewawa, 60 miles
below Lewiston, and purporting to have
been written by Colgate. 1t is as fol-
lows:
.'FooT OF BITTER RooT MOUNTAINS,
Nov. 27.--I am alive and we'll. Tell
them to come and get me as soon as
any one flndH this. l am fifty miles
from ciyjl TN, al near Ne can tg a,
am George Colgate. one of the lost
Carlin party. My legs are better, and !
can walk some. Come soon. Take this
to Kendrick, Idaho, and You will be
literally rewarded. My name is George
Colgate, from Post Falls. This bottle
came by me and caught it and wrote
these words to take me out. Direct
this to st. Elmo Hotel, Kendrick, Idaho.
GEORGE COLGATE.
"Good bye. wife,"
This message was in a small bottle,
corked with wooden stopper and fas-
tened to piece OF driftwood with rag.
1t was Immediately brought to Ken
drick. Colonel Normerile compared the
signature with Colgate's autograph on
the hotel register and the likeness was
found to be wonderfully close. Nor
MERLE promptly offered to contribute
supplies to a relief party, and three
men as quickly volunteered to make the
perilous effort. They are Charley r.
Pittman, Albert Taylor and Fred Colby.
The letter in question was dated Is days
after the abandonment of Colgate by
his companions.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-General Carlin,
who is in the city, takes no stock in the
story to the effect that bottle was
found in the Clearwater river contain.
ing letter sighed by George Colgate,
the man whom the party left behind to
die, saying that b. is alive and begging
that help be sentS.Sim. The letter ie
dated November 9th; nd General Car
lin says he is morally Nsrtain NlSate
was dead 10 days previous ~ that vine.
He thinks the letter was wffsten and
placed in the bottle for the purposs oi
getting money from him.
The herald., 1893-12-30
FOUR SCORE AND FOUR.
GLADSTONE PASSES HIS EIGHTY
FOURTH MILE STONE.
He II Hale and Hearty and Spends the
Day at Work-Friends and Foes
Congratulate the Grand
Old Man.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-This was Glad
stones Saith birthday. He passed the
forenoon working hard in mis- study.
During the afternoon he went to the
house OF commons.
Gladstone throughout the day was in
the best of health and spirits. He took
a short carriage drive before proceeding
to che house OF commons, and at his
residence there was q constant process
sion Of visitors. Among the diplomatic
representatives who called were the
Russian and Turkish ambassadors, but
no member of the United States en-
bassy called.
Gladstone during the dag received an
immense number of presents, in addi-
tion to letters and telegsams OF con-
graduation. A number of ladies
brought flowers for Mrs. Gladstone.
The queen and prince of Wales and
nearly all the prominent members of
both parties were among those who
telegraphed congratulations.
In the house OF commons further COR
respondence WAS placed before the men,
bers in regard to the proposals of the
United States for the settlement OF in
ternaticnal disputes. The papers in
clude letters from Secretary Gresham
to Sir Julian Pauncefote, under date
December 4th.
Baliour, leader of the opposition in
the house of commons, offered on his
own part and on behalf of his friends
sincere congratulations upon his birth
day. Loud and general cheering.]
Gladstone was evidently much affect
ed by the warm manner in which the
Conservatives joined with the Liberals
in cheering him. He thanked Balfour
for his great courtesy. At the conclus-
ion of Gladstone's remarks there was
renewed loud cheering from both his
foes in parliament.
The herald., 1893-12-30
THE ooUeHLIN TRIAL.

No Now Testimony NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rumors Circulated.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The Coughlin case
was continued today with the cross
examination of Mrs. Jonas Carlson,
whose husband owned the cottage in
which DIR. Cronin was murdered.
Nothing Of special interest was elected.
Several other witnesses were exam
ined without bringing out anything
new.
1t was rumored today that Alexander
Sullivan would go on the witness stand
as a witness for the defense, and Judge
Grinnell is mentioned as possible W.T.
ness for the prosecution. Cronin's
friends produced q cablegram today,
alleged to have been sent from Paris
and repeated from Chicago by Alexan-
der Sullivan to Patrick Egan in Lincoln.
Neb., which they think refers to the
disappearance Of DIR. Cronin.
The herald., 1893-12-30
ROYAL ORIOLES sHooKED.
A Bavarlan Princess the Mistress OF NJ
Army Oficer.


Army Omcer.
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The Neue Mach
richten Of Munich. December 9th, an
nounced that on the Sunday previous.
December. Sd, at Genoa, Princess Eliza
beth of Bavaria had been married to
Lieutenant Seigfried aui Puttenheim OF
the Bsvarian army. This news caused
decided sensation, as the prin-
cess is granddaughter of the
emperor of Austria as we'll as
granddaughter of the prince regent of
Bavaria, but the sensation which the
report OF the marriage created is as
nothing to the CONSERVATION caused in
imperial and royal circles today by the
announcement made by Germania,
the chief organ OF the Clerical
party, which declares Princess
Elizabeth was not married to
Lieutenant Seigfried, and that she is
not now married to him. although they
are living together. Germania adds
other news which is undoubtedly most
painful to the relatives of the
princess. but as it ia not fit to be pub
lished it is not contained in these dis
patches.
The herald., 1893-12-30

to get arms; they revolted, entrenched
themselves and were threatening the
capture OF the fort and turn the island
over to the rebels. A number OF guards
and soldiers were killed in the conflict.
Insurgent war vessels are expected there
to help liberate all the convicts to the
number of 1000 or 1000, and take them
to Rio to fight the government. 1t is
understood government cruiser has
been sent there to suppress the revolt
and defend the island against the insur-
gents.
REFUSED RECOGNITION.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Dec. 29.-The foreign
diplomatic representatives have refused
the formal demand for recognition as
belligerents, made by Admiral De Cana,
commander of the rebel forces, in the
absence of De Mello.
The herald., 1893-12-30
A DEEP LAID PLOT.
Bill Dalton Said to Have Assisted in
Evans' Escape.

Bill Dalton Said to Have Assisted in
Evans Escape.
VIsALIA, Dec. 30. George Byrd, broth
erin law OF Evans, said lsat night that
Bill Dalton assisted in Evans escape,
and that he also helped Graf Dalton out
Of the Visalia Jail in 1891. Byrd also
says Evans twin brother, jim, was
killed at Coffeyville, Kan, at the time
of the Dalton raid.
Mrs. Evans and her brother George
left this city December 18th in search OF
one of Evans and Sontag's camps; re-
turning. they claimed that they found
the camp with two overeoats, cooking
utensils and quantity of provisions.
It is now intimated that the trip was
for the purpose of hiding supplies for
the present occasion. Mrs. Evans went
to Fresno Wednesday midnight in an
swer to a telegram from her husband.
The herald., 1893-12-30
NORTHERN PAoIFIo RECEIVERS.
They will Give a Hearing to Employees
Grievances.

They Will Give a Hearing to Employ eos
Grievances.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. 29.--Rcceiver Payne OF
the Northern Pacific arrived in the city
this morning and had conference with
Receiver Oakes. No visitors were ad-
mitted. 1t is asserted Payne's presence
in the city has nothing to do with the
labor question, but there lie no doubt
the matter will be discussed before his
departure.
While the receivers were going over
various matters of business, General
Manager Kendrck arranged with the
employees for hearing OF grievances by
the receivers. To each organization will
be given hearing, the engineers being
received fret at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and the others to follow in
turn.
The herald., 1893-12-30
EVANS LIBERAroR.

Morel Noted Crook Known Under va
rious Aliases.
FRESNO, Dec. 29.-It is learned that
Morel. who played the waiter and
caused Evans' release, is a detective
and has been in Evans service for sew
eral months. He was prisoner in the
Jail three months, beginning Septem ber
22d, and it is now thought he managed
to get in Jail just for the purpose of rs.
leasing Evans.
HIS SAN QUENTIN RECORD.
From Detective Hume the Associated
Press correspondent learns that the
waiter, Morel, is none other than Ed.
Martin, noted crook whois we'll known
to the detectives. His description tai
lies with the following:
Ed Martin, received two years and q
half for grand larceny; age, 20 years
occupation. waiter; 5 feet 81 inches
flofid complexion. brown hair, grey ey es
l35 pounds size OF foot. six high fore
head, thin lips: blue dot between left
thumb and forefnger; blue dot on
knuckle of middle finger; small scar on
left upper arm; large mole ON right fore.
arm scar near little finger right hand ;
four white spots on one side and three
on belly, and scar over right eyebrow
white spot over left eye; scar base lett
side neck and one right side of the head.
Discharged March 27, 1893.
W. E. HALE,
The herald., 1893-12-30
HERALD RANGED HIMSELF.
Tho Tragic Death Of the Late stnts
Treasurer.

Tho Tragic Death OF the Late Stnte
Treasurer.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 29.-Adam Her
aid, who was state treasurer during the
terms of Governors Bartlett and Water
man, committed suicide by hanging to-
day. His body was found in his sons
room at the Golden West hotel this
evening. He had fastened the end OF a
handkerchief to the faucet of a stationary
washstand, tied the other end around his
neck and strangled himself. lie was a
candidate for superintendent OF the mint
here, and his failure to secure the po-
sition is thought TO have made him de-
spondent. His home was in Lincoln,
Placer county. Mr.. Herald came 10
California many years ago and WAS
prominent Democrat in state politics.
The herald., 1893-12-30
BEAN TRAIN WRECKED.
Dastardiy Work OF Train Wreckers Il
Texas-Trafnmen Killed.

Texas-Trainmen Killed.
San ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 29.-Some
one drove bolt in the point of split
switch at McDonough, on the Southern
Pacific last night. An east-bound freight
left the track. The engine turned
over on Engineer Taylor and Fireman
Turner. Both were extricated, but
Turner's lege were crushed off and he
will die. Taylor was badly bruised and
Herd Brakeman Weed was severely in
jured. The engine and tender were
thrown 150 feet. Six cars OF silver ore
and beans were demolished.
The herald., 1893-12-30
Warden San Quentin Priaor
KNOWN AT BAKERsrIELD

BAKERsFIELD. Dec. 29.-Morel, who
aided Chris Evans in his escape from
the Fresno jail is hard case and pretty
we'll kno~n here. His real name ie
Smith, and he came here some time ago.
The herald., 1893-12-30

Stop that cough by using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF < Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring sta.
The herald., 1893-12-30

A line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
5ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-30

Removal sale-Musical goods. Prices
no object. Fitzgeraid's, corner Spring
and Frankln.
The herald., 1893-12-30

Thuraton's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 8. Main street, oppo-
cite Third.
The herald., 1893-12-30
MULLEN, BLUETT 4 Go.
THE LEADING CLOTHI7RS & FURNISHERS.

NOW THAT THE
IN cold and wet
weather is at hand,
look at our fine line
of SIS Overcoats.
The herald., 1893-12-30

REV. wARN0N PERFORMING
SOME WONDERFUL MIRACLES
IN THE HEALING LINE AT TEH-
PERANCE TEMPLE.
The herald., 1893-12-30

The mother OF the prisoner did mot
trust herself to remain in court to heaa
the result Of the trial, but linger /
around the corridors waiting ter the
first news TO come from the court room.
When it came, an instant after tho ve.-
dict was rendered. she tottered SWAY.
clinging to the baluster for support ns
she descended the stairs
John Prendsrgast, the prisoners
brother, if he was in court, left without
attracting attention.
Trude and his associate Todd received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
lispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
md permanently curing constipation,
has given satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval of the medical
rofes5ion, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ming them and it is perfectly free from
very Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
lists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
factured by the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name is printed on every
,ackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
nd being well informed, you will not
,ccept any substitute if offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
COTTON BADLY DAMAGED.
That is the Report That Comes From
Millen.

That is the Report That Comes From
Millen.
Millen, Ca, Sept 4-Prof Frank Lit
tie, of Sparta, Ga, who was elected some
time ago as principal of the Millen high
school opened his school this morning with
quite large attendance.
The cotton planters around here are
still claiming high percentage Of dam
age to their crops, and we are prepared
now to believe that they have not eXag-
gerated their loss, as nearly all the, open
cotton was blown out on the ground ana
the rains which have been falling since
the hurricane have caused the seed TO
sprOut in all the cotton which was blown
out.
One of our largest and most successful
planters stated to-day that the young
cotton was injured as much as the old,
but in different way, the young cotton
being blown over and whipped about so
that 1t has quit blooming, and that what
has been heretofore known as the late or
top crop will be an unknown quantity in
this section this season.
David Buxton, negro man living just
out of town, decided that his old-time
wife was not quite stylish enough for his
present state of prosperity, and that he
would change his residence to that Of a
blue-Dlack dudine who wore spec
tacles. So packing his sack
with provisions and buds he
quietly wended his way yesterday morn
ing to the abode of his specialized charm
err, expecting, doubtless to spend quiet
day. But in this he was mistaken, as Bob
Anderson, the husband of his new mash,
came upon the scene armed with a double
barrel shotgun, and without stopping to
jaw over matters proceeded to pour hot
shot into the aforesaid residence by which
Dave Buxton was severely wounded in
the arm and had one of his eyes shot out.
Bob, however, continued to shell the fort
until he had crippled his mother-in-law
and a little negro in the room. Then, he
quietly walked away and has not been
heard of since None of the wounds are
likely to prove dangerous except those
received by the gallant David, which are
apt to prove fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

drive those people from power and restore
the government of the United States to
the people, to whom it belongs. He said
it was free coinage at the present ratio
which the people were asking.
What do you propose Mr.. Palmer
asked
TO restore the old law of IS to d" was
the answer. There has been no difficulty
in understanding where our people stand,
where the farmers are. We have been
there all the time
MR.. PALMER AGAIN INQUIRIES.
"Will that produce the result you de-
sire2" Mr. Palmer further queried.
yes, " sir said Mr. PETER: as it did be-
fore. Will it now it will now. Let US
try it awhile and see
Drifting into discussion of the New
York newspapers, he declared that the
insolence Of the metropolitan press was
to him intolerable. and that the people Of
the west had no patience with it. He re-
called a prediction which he had made
two years ago TO the effect that the two
old parties would be brought together un-
der the leadership of Grover Cleveland,
and announced that the prediction had
already been fulfilled. "They are there
now, - he said.
GAVE EN- THAT TIRED FEELING.
At this point of the speech there were
not more than a dozen senator's left in the
chamber, and among these were many in
dications of WEAKNESS. Mr.. PETER
showed no sign of it, however, and might
have gone on indefinitely, but after a
whispered colloquy with Mr.. Cockrell,
the Kansas senator agreed to let the Sen
ate adjourn on condition that he should
have half an hour tomorrow before Mr..
Stewart takes the floor.
The Senate thereupon, at 5:45 O'Clock,
adjourned until tomorrow at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
AN IMPORTANT CASE.

To Be Tried in the Superior Court of
Washington County.
Sandersville, Ga. Sept. 4.-Washing-
ton superior court convened this morning.
There are 255 cases on the bar docket.
The most noted criminal case set for this
term of court is that against Hun Rogers,
for shooting and killing Junius Lawrence
and William Downs a few months ago,
near Harrison. Rogers was a leader of
the white caps, and Downs was one of the
crowd, but was accidentally shot, and
died a month later in Jail, testifying on
his deathbed that Rogers had fired the
fatal shots
The damage done to the cotton crop in
Washington county by last weeks storm
is estimated at Is per cent, Open cotton
was blown out of the bolls and beaten
into the ground, and the seed sprouted in
the half open bolls. A good deal was
blown down, and the oolls that rested
upon the ground or were densely shaded
have rotted The damage to corn was
comparatively slight, except very late
corn. Farmers are generally discouraged
at the condition of cotton. but many are
cOngratulating themselves that they have
ample provisions for another year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
PROGRESSIVE wAYoRoss.
The Thriving City to Have a Fine Ney
School Building.

The Thriving City to Have Fine New
School Building.
Waycross, Ga, Sept. 4-The board of
education and city council, with several
of the most prominent citizens of the city,
met at the city hall Saturday evening to
consider the expediency of erecting a
large and substantial school building for
the accommodation of the white children
of the city Judge Sweat said that
though the city had already incurred a
bonded debt for its water works, he
thought it advisable that an additional
debt could with consistency be incurred
for the COnsummatlOn of this most laud-
able enterprise. He suggested building
to cost not less than 100000 for cOnstruc-
ton and furnishing. Capt II. w. Reed,
chairman of the board of education, also
spoke in regard to the inadequacy Of the
present building
Col. L. A Wilson fnlly Endorsed the
proposed undertaking
Alderman w W. Sharp thought the
amount suggested was too small to Sc
cure the entire object desired, and sug-
gested S25, 900 as the amount to be apprO-
priated
Judge J. L. Sweat introduced a resolu-
ton proposing an appropriation of S25, 600.
Representative l.. A. Wilson was re
quested to introduce and have passed at
the next session of the legislature a bill
authorizing the issuing Of S25, 900 of
thirty year per cent. bonds, or so much
thereof as may be necessary for the pur-
pose of constructing and furnishing a
suitable public school building Messrs.
Wilson, Hitch, Reed ana Gravity were
appointed a committee to draft bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
INQUIRY IN THE LORDS.

Baron Harrington Asked if France
Was Overreaching in Siam.
London, Sept. 4.-The Earl Of Rose
berry, secretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs, was questioned by Baron Laming-
ton in the House of Lords to-day as to
the report that France was overreaching
Siam in the current negotiations at
Bangkok. he replied that the Marquis
Of DuHerini returned to Paris last week
with ample instructions to protect
British RICH $ in Siam. A dispatch from
taris says The Marquis of Duherin had a
long interview with Devele, French min
isJcr, last e1 eniug before leaving the city
TO Join his family in Switzerland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FHE FULL ACCOUNT OF THE STORM.
The Morning News-from Aug. 2s to
Sept 2, hhcIusive-gives the only COM
PLETE ACCOUNT of the Great Storm.
The six papers, ready for mailing, may be
obtained at the Business once. Price
2S cRnfa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Albany Removes the Quarantine
Against Brunswick.


Albany, Ga, Sept &c. J. Williams,
alias Fayette, forger, and Paul Oliver,
negro burglar, confined in Jail in this
city, effected their escape at an early
hour this morning. Fayette is the man
who, some time since, forged the name Of
w j. Roberts to several small checks.
He was subsequently captured in Way
cross. He is a very expert penman and
slick citizen generally, and is believed to
be wanted in several other places for
different oflenses.
The frequency of escapes is making
DOugherty Jail Joke as a prison.
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Believing all danger from the yellow
fever to have passed, and that further
precautions were unnecessary, Mayor
Gilbert of this city to-day declared Al
bangs quarantine against Brunswick
and other hitherto affected points raised,
and persons from these points can now
come to Albany without hindrance or
objection.