davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
KILLED BP MaTABELES.
Capt. Williams Meet. His Fate While FUR
suing I.o HenRuIa.

CAPE Town. Dec. l9,-Lettsrs have been rs-
ceived here saying that the body OF Capt
Gwynved Williams has been found with bull
let in one Of his temples. He was killed by tho
Mstabeles, Capt. Williams was In charge OF a
force that was In pursuit OF King 10 BengulA
and the Alata beles who lied north from Bula-
wayo with him. The last heard OF him was on
Nov. 3 when II was said that he had been
wounded IN a skirmish with the Mataheles ON
Oct 2A lie was a son Of Gen. Owen Williams
Capt Williams formerly belonged 10 the Koyal
Horse Guards.
LoNDoN. Dec. l9.-The annual meeting OF
the British South Africa Company was held to-
day, the Duke OF AheTcorn presiding. lie con-
graduated tho shareholders on the success OF
the companys mi itary operations against the
MatAheles. He added that the directors honT-
ly expected O. hear Of the safety OF MAJOR
Forbes and the capture OF Lo BenRua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
P,smIsr Besransr, WIN R..Isn.

BRussEIs. Dec licking Leopold has urged
NJ Beernaert tho Prime Minister. to recon.
slider his determination TO resign. because OF
the refusal of the party Of the Right in the
Chamber OF Deputies TO support the proposal
for propOrtinnate representation as incor-
poratsd In the Franchise bill.
NJ. Beernaert has replied that his decision Is
irrevoeRble, and that no Intends TO take a long
successor N BssUnAert has been Fresidsnt
OF the Council and Minister OF Finance since
lSSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
J0TIIN0s AHOUT IONN.

Lsut-Goy sheehAn, after hAsty visit 70 NsSz ~
on personal business returned o. iuaalo ysstsrdaE
Aaron hahn awysr has obtained an order non.
Susce lrlLA - the supreme Court service ~ n1
heAtnn OF as mmons n a. action b rh hs brIn =. IN
person ." establish an alleged lost viii Of HieSa.t
hrlher' an eccentric man who i-ft about S200oSs
maCh 81 Sheh WAS found an Oh trunk in The room
IN Ntlcu he dtrl AZ a. BAXTER street Kensrfs nnnns
1910 sn6 70 his Hid"w and son The ALLEGED VII bsqasathS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

ROME. Dec. lo-Owing to the situation in
Sicily. growing out OF the new taxation
schemes. the Government is sending troops
10 augment the present forces on the island
which number 5000 men, determined at
Efiorts will also be made TO break the infiu-
snes OF the secret sOcl ety. the MahA which il
preyAient In Sicily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
4 COMMUNIST COLONY.
The Theories or Hertxka 90 he Tested Z,
Africa.

LONDON, Dec ia party OF twenty person
OF different nationslities including English
men and Americans. will sail from Hamb burg
for East Africa In January. to start a commu-
mist colony In Machakoland.
The colony will be based upon the Ideas Of
the Austrian economist Hertzka. as set forth
In his hook IRELAND" from which the
colony viii take its name. Each emigrant has
subscribed $3.50. and the general public has
raised many thousands more
Among the contributors are several person.
ages OF exalted station. Julius Wilhelm will
lead the first party which will be followed a
few weeks later by a party OF forty more. Sew
ernl doctors and engineers will accompany the
colonists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
mn. CLEYELAyD's CoNTRIBUTIoys.
He Gave 81 900 for the Virginia Campaign
Nothing for the Fight Here.

NURHI"u TOT INC FIEHt HeTr'
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-New York Democrats
In Washington are Interested in the report OF
that portion Of FitzhuGh Lees testimony be-
fore the Virginia Senatorial investigating COM
mittse which credits him with the statement
that President Cleveland subscribed 81 900 to
tho recent Virginia campaign fund.
IL Is well known that Senator Murphy, the
Chairman and william Kirk Of Syracuse. the
Trens yer OF the New York Democratic state
Central Committee. did not receive dollar
from Mr.. Cleveland to aid in the New. York
state campaign, and u Is thought highly i'm
Democrats with n cash contribution and forget
the party organization In his own state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
Esp- d,tirg the Trau.atIant,e Nam,

CORK. Dec. 18-The Chamber OF Commerce
here has received letter from the Great
southern lhilroad Company announcing that
arrangements have been made TO run the
American mails direct from Queenstown to
hlnGstown without stoppAge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
Martin Elected Senator.

RICHMOND, Va. nac. 1G.-In the I1,gtEaturttl
to-day Gen. Eppa Hupton was elected fnitei
states senator for the short term. and ~ Tomas
D. Martin nited States senator for lifelong. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
Ten Fer CsHt. Cut In Wages by she WAX
than watch Works.

WALTHAM Mass. Dec. l0-A general cut OF
10 per cent ia wages was announced to the
employees OF the American Waltham Watch
factory to-day; The cut embraces every de-
paTtment Of the big shops. where at present
nearly 800 persons are employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
A stosL nan Kml,a and IA. VIE wouna.a

WEsT PLAINS. Mo. Dec, l0.-Hunter Wilson.
a prominent stoekmAn. and his wife were ired
upon By a gang OF masked men at their home
Wilson was killed and his wife badly wounded
hut she managed TO give the alarm. The muir
deTeTs secured over 81 900 and made their
escape Officsrs have left for the scene OF the
crime with bloodhOunds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

day. passing down the st. Lawrence Valley lt was a.
tended BY snow from Michigan TO the Esw Iaass
land coast Warmer weather prevailed IN II the n
lAnt'o States aud colder weather west OF ths hs1is
sipPi; with nod crate cold developing OVER al
upper section OF Minnesota and the lake reg nhA vhsr
the pressure Is rising and bringing vim &c olsAS
weather
From the present. outlook fair weathsr.b AK slysS4
prevail In this section FOR day two ~
Light fell IN this clty hstwssu q and NJ
yesterday, after Witch the weather was gsusraA.l
~ fair and warner. highest oacial tsmpsraturs Aos
lowest 81, average humidity 70 per cent winSi
south to southwest. average velocity slSAtssn nils
hour. -
The Thermometer st Perrys phArmAey In rHssya1
build iuR recorded tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

Average on Dec, ~ isy2. - ~
WisHiNGToN FORECAST TuR WEDNEsDAn
Pr hsV England and Nso T,rL. gsa@saa,. -
S'0f"a t' ao'd UoVs, RoTfhrssisrg Qais diDa LAiRA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
BRUNswrcK,s FIRST NATIONAL
The Success Of the Plan for Reopening
she Bank Probable.


Brunswick. Ca. Aug. s.-When seen
to-day Col Kay stated thathe had nothing
n say about the affairs Of the First Ma
tioual bank except that the outlook for
reopening the bank was encouraging.
From parties who claim to know il is
learned that an the plans are
being carried out and that only few
necessary but trivial matters remain 10
be attended 10 before everything can be
closed up. The CousummatiOn OF these
plans and the work that has already been
done places the people of Brunswick in
position 10 realize the earnestness Of the
efforts made by Col. Kay 10
relieve this community Of the disas-
ters which were occasioned by
failure Of the bankers. When the tinan-
cial panic commenced Col. Kay was pres
ident Of the Brunswick Savings and
Trust Co., and vice-president Of the First
National Bank. Being partly aware OF
the existing state of affairs before the
banks closed. he tried TO save them.
When he approached the president of the
Oglethorpe Bank he was assured
that $4,000 would save him.
Col Kay then placed his
own personal property as security and
with the cooperation of Col. John f.
duBigmOn secured the required amount,
placed it in the Presidents hands and
thinking the banks safe, left that night
for New York on other matters of bust
ness. While in New York he learned
the news of the bank troubles and re
turned at once to Brunswick. He at
once began Strengthening out the
affairs and TO have more time
resigned the savings and trust companys
presidency against the combined protests
of the directors and stockholders When
they finally accepted it, Col Kay was
rendered a banquet and the severing Of
his connection was made as pleasant as
possible After this he twice visited
Washington to see the controller on his
reorganization plan, and finally by deter
mined and persistent efforts,
fair propositions, solid facts, and
a good showing he succeeded in Sc
curing such recognition from the con
troller as had II OF before been shown to
other banks His success means the early
distribution of over $4,000 in Bruins
wick, and the people viii not soon forget
it. Col Kay modestly declines to discuss
his actions in the matter, but the facts
are familiar to some.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
on A HUNT AFTER OFFICES.
Washington Again 0VeTTun With
Patriots.

Senator Irby a Prominent Figure in
the Lobby Of the Metropolitan Hotel
The Two New Members From the
up Country in Carolina Taking in
the Town Hand in Hand Morgan
Rawls and Martin Calvin Rivals for
the Assistant Secretaryship ofAgri-
culture.
Washington, Aug s.-The city is filing
up rapidly with office seekers, and the no
tel Hobbies are thronged nightly There
are many curious looking specimens of the
genus homo in these crowds.
Senator Irby was a prominent figure at
the Metropolitan hotel tonight. He is
always surrounded by a crowd of admir-
ers, and his free and easy manners make
him popular with the masses. He still
clings to his big SLOUGH hat, and only
needs pair of cowhide boots to complete
rs resemblance to a western ranch
man.
The two new members from the up
country in Carolina, Messrs. Lattimer
and Strait, go about the town together.
Mr.. Lattimer wears a light suit of new
store clothes which fit him a bit quick.
The men appear very fond of each other.
THE GAINESVILLE LAND OFFICE.
State Senator Roseberry, of Gainesville,
Fla, is here and is applying for the land
Office in his town. He is an intelligent
looking man, and is said to enjoy a pull
outside of his own delegation.
Morgan Rawls win make his fight for
the place of assistant commissioner of
agriculture in spite of Martin Calvin's
candidacy for the same office.
John Tier of Atlanta is here looking
over the field. just what he wants is not
known
Walter Dewolf of Atlanta was APP
pointed resolution clerk in the Senate
clerical force to-day, and Young Otis of
Columbus was given place in the office
Of the sergeant-at-arms
In addition to these two appointments
U. J. Williams of Bainbridge received an
81 500 position as assistant disbursing
officer of the department of the interior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
TOM WATSON ar SHILOH.
Excoriation of congressman and Of
Gov. Northen.


Gov. Northen.
Shiloh. Ca, Aug. S-Tom Watson spoke
two hours and a half at Warm Springs
camp ground this morning to 800 or 600
people The crowd was enthusiastic, and
one of Mr. Watson's devotees kissed his
hand on the stage at the conclusion of his
speech. Mr. WatsOn's talk was about the
same'a as his opening speech at Douglas
vile, except that he paid his respects to
Bob Everett, Gov Northen, Representa-
tive Livingston and Representative Mo
SEES in scathing terms as traitors to the
alliance. Poor Bob Everett" he said,
"there is no headstone TO mark his
political grave The alliance, he said,
discovered Gov. Northen down in Hancock
county in pine thicket, where red foxes
could be jumped every half hour North
ern had more whiskers than brains. He
helped make the St Louis platform, and
went back on il as soon as he got home
again.
OPINION OF HON. L. P. LIVINGSTON.
The Hon. Lovely F.. Livingston is the
most complete presentation Of the political
humbug this country has ever produced.
He lies in every color in rainbow, and in
all variations of kaleidoscope. The only
sound thing a bout Livingston is his false
teeth, which rattle in his head. The al
lance, he said, had put search warrant
in the hands of its most diligent officer,
and in some way he discovered Charlie
Moses teaching school for $500 or 5000 a
year At the first session of congress
he was so stupefed when he drew S4l5 a
month that he could not ask for more
next session. He voted himself Sl00more
a month, then put one of his brothers in
the Carrollton postoffice and another in
the revenue department at $500 year
and perquisite. He gives the Moses fam
lily fat offices and his constituents unlim-
tied sympathy. He said he did not want
any more alliance men as their represen-
tatives inside the Democratic party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
NEWS OF AMERIoUs.
Mrs. Mary Lamar Dead-A Believer in
the Faith Cure.

Americus, Ca, Aug. S-Mrs. Mary La
mar, relict of the late Besil Lamar and
mother of John B. Lamar, chief of police
of this city, died last night after linger-
ing illness of many weeks. She was IS
years old the 9th, of last month The re
mains will be taken to Montezuma for
interment
A rather peculiar death occurred at
the residence of f, E. aClarke in this
county few days ago.
Miss Mona Cattle, daughter of Sol Cat
tie, of Tybee, came to visit her sister,
Mrs. Clarke When taken sick, being a
firm believer in Christian science she
persistently refused 10 take any medicine,
claiming that hfe's duration, as well as
chances for Immortality. were in the
keeping of the Lord, and she was willing
to meet him No amount of persuasion
had any effect on her settled convictions
Capt. John A, Cobb left to-day on a
brief visit TO Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
CHEAP EXCURSION TO MOUNTAINS
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

On SATURDAY, August 10Th, the South
Bound Railroad will sell excursion tickets,
good for thirteen days, to the following re-
sorts in South and North Carolina:
Greenville, S. c.. SO 90; Anderson, IS 90:
Spartanburg, 80 65; Laurens, S. 80; Asheville,
81 so: Walhalla SO rs; Hendersonv1lle, SO 60;
Waynesville, So 70.
Tickets good on train leaving Savannah a,
M. Aug. 80, and good TO return on any train
until Aug. 81.
Information as to hotels and boarding
houses can be had at No. Bull street.
l. NJ. FLEMING, G. p. A.
j. F. GRAY, = p A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
ABARBEoUE AT wAYNEsBoRo
The Burke Light Infantrymen Feasted
By Their Officers

Waynesboro, Ga, Aug. S.-The greatest
event in the life of our military was the
barbecue given to the Light Infantry by
the commissioned officers to that gallant
command yesterday. Abont one hundred
members and few invited guests par
took of the Inequalities at the armory of
this company. Toasts were offered and
responded TO. Capt Jones, the gallant
commander of the Burke Troop, was among
the invited guests. The Burke TrOopit
will be remembered, is the famous Troop
"H' of the Fifth cavalry regiment-the
only volunteer cavalry regiment in the
United States. and the Burke Troop is
one of the best companies in that COM
mand Everything passed off pleasantly
and the Burke Light Infantry has scored
another success.
The first bale of cotton crop 1898 reached
this city last Saturday, was classed as
middling, sold at cents, and was bought
by Wilkins, Nicely s. Jones. The bale
weighed 476 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
A MAN OF 90 MARRIED.

His Bride a Good Looking Young Girl
of 10.
City of Mexico, Aug S.-One of the
most remarkable matrimonial events on
record in Mexico is reported from Coatza-
coalcosy where sprightly old gentlemen,
80 years of age, whose name is Santiago
Imibelle, and who halls from the Philip
pine Islands, married good looking girl
of Is rich and belonging TO one of the
first families in Minatitlan. He took the
precaution of getting himself baptized
half an hour before the ceremony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of the Principal Events of
the Country's Tracks.

the Country's Tracks.
Monmouth Park, N. j., Aug. 8.-There
was an attendance of nearly 12,0OO per-
sons at this track to-day, the chief at
traction being the Junior championship
stake, with $4,000 in money, which drew
out the best animals in the second-class
of two years old. The race was also note
worthy as marking the temperance of
two great jockeys, Garrison and Isaac
Murphy, in the saddle. Garrison has not
been inclined to get down to the weight
and for that reason has not been seen
for some weeks. Murphy, incensed at
his treatment here in the east two wears
ago, declared that he would never again
ride on board of control track. He con
sented, however, to ride Col. Peppers
smashing FLY, La Joya. Senator Grady
was an even money favorite. The second
choice was Hornpipe. Then came Henry
of Navarro and Matt Byrnes at =
to l, and 5 to | respectively
| The public picked the race
just as it was run. Senator Grady won
in the same easy fashion that has
charac terized his other races tie laid
with his field to the last sixteenth, and
then came away. A desperate struggle
between Hornpipe and Henry of Navarro
for the place resulted in a hard dive for
the former.
The board of control met this afternoon
and sustained the decision of the Judges
as to ID. Case, Tom Barrett, his colt
Macintosh and Jockey Mason. They will
remain ruled off.
In the first race Rightmore won on the
post by a neck from lola, who beat Ana
wanda a length.
In the second Madrin won by a length
Miss Dixie was second length in front of
Centralla.
Thenewark stakes were fourth. The
field ran closely but changed to the last
quarter, where COmanche drew out with
Charmion and in pretty finish the for
mer won by length, Uncle Jess won
the fifth by two lengths after a tussle
with Grace Brown.
The last race went to Mary Stone. the
fagorlte, quite easily A summary fol-
lows:
First Race-Fiye furlongs. Rightmore won
With lola second and Annawaada third.
Scond Bace-Seven furlongs. Madrin won.
with Dixie second and Centella third. Time
Third Race-Junior Champion stakes. six
furlOngs. Senator Grady won, with Horupipe
second and Henry Of Navarro third. lime
l.l3lf.
Fourth Raco-The Newark stakes. mile,
straight course. Comanchc won, with Char
mion second and Basset Law third. Time
l.0tA.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Uncle Jess
won, with Grace Brown second and Mime
haha third. Time :0ll4.
Sixth Race-Mile. Mary Stone won with
Afternoon second and MariRoid third Time
1:42
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 6.-Fouowing is
summary of to-day's races:
First Race-Five furlongs Bankers
Daughter won, with Pie second and Una
Colorado third. Time. LOS.
Second Race-Mile. Rev Dell Mar won
with Manhasett second ana Knapp third
! Time, I:47.
Third Race-Mile. Acclaim won, with
Tatician second and Gettysburg third. Time
1:46is.
Fourth 6ace-Five furlongs Kentigerna'
won, with Miss Lilly second and Glance
third. Time 1:OL
WIN Race-Six furloughs. Clemac won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
HABEAs CORPUS ASKED.
The Danville to Fight the Arrest of a
Station Agent.

Greenville, S. c., Aug. Application
was made here this afternoon before the
United States court for habeas corpus to
the sheriff of Edgefield county for the
production of the local agent of the
Richmond and Danville railway arrested
for violation of the dispensary law. The
claim is made that the agent was arrested
while engaged in interstate commerce
and under the protection of that law.
This will bring up the question whether
the dispens9ry laws of the state conflict
with the interstate commerce law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
CHOLERA ON THE KARAmANIA
A Bacterolgical Elk animation Proves
Its Presence.

New York, Aug Stealth Officer
Jenkins of this port gave out tonight the
following statement: THE meteorological
examination of Lorenzo Moracio, pass
enger in the steamer Karamania, who has
been isolated on Swinburne island, shows
the presence of cholera Oacilli. The
patient is recovering, ana is now able to
be up and about The other passengers
who are on Hoffman island are in good
health"
From now until all danger from cholera
has passed, Health officer Jenkins will
issue daily bulletins, giving the exact
physical condition Of all the passengers on
vessels from infected ports, or ports sup
posed to be infected.
BUCHAREsTs RECORD.
Bucharest, Aug. S.-Eifteen cases of
cholera and four deaths were reported in
BrahilOi yesterday. In SoOlina, rs cases
and deaths were reported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
VERMONT MILLS CLOSING.

Inability to Sell Their Goods at Fair
Price the Cause.
Burlington, Vt, Aug. S.-The wooden,
merino and cotton mills in Winooski and
this city have shut down, the latter till
Sep. 4, and longer if business does not i'm
prove The cotton mill has on hand 20
600 pieces OF print cloth, for which there
is no market. except at a price below the
cost of manufacture. The shut down Of
the wooden and merino mills throws
about 800 people out OF work. The cotton
mill shut down affects $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
A Few Went out.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug S.--A strike of
all the Missouri miners ordered for to-day
by a delegate convention held here a
week ago, did not materialize. At a few
Of the lesser mines some of the men went
out but at the great mining centres the
wOrkmeu refused to strike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09

with Tammanv Hall second and Dutchen
oven third. TimeE-iq
sixth Race selling. -frsufrlAasf. short
course. Pat oaklr WOO with Allonsina sec.
Oud and Sherwood thir8 Time . fi'k
Sleet feel over the fence ia the west
field, and Callahan was quite badly hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
killed on the Track.

Richmond, Tex, Aug. S.-The dead
body of j. p Mahone manager of a rail
road eating house at Rosenberg, was
found by the Southern Pacific track near
here badly mutilated. He was run over
by train while walking from Rosenberg
here in the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Teaohers at HinesviIle.

Hinesville, Ga, Aug. s.-About 100
teachers are in attendance upon the
county institute Prof Pound has made
a most favorable impression on the
teachers, and has already won their con-
fidence. The interest in the institute is
truly wonderful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Wagon Works Assign.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. s.-A. D. Baker,
proprietor of the South Bend Wagon
Works at Mihisawaka, has made an as
signment. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
500, 900. His brother, G. w. Baker, of
this city, was appointed receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
Democracy Redivistons.

Pensacola. Fla, Aug S-The city dem
ocratic convention nominated w. i. An
delon for mayor. This will be the first
election by the people in nine years, the
city having been under provisional gov
ernment appointed by the governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
A GREAT YEAR FOR TEXAS.
She viii Reap the Grandest Crops in
Her HISTORY

Dallas, Tex, Aug. S.-The rains con-
tinue. They have fallen heavily all over
the state, especially in the Panhandle
and throughout the extreme western
counties. Come what may to the finances,
Texas will reap the grandest crops she
ever produced; and while having plenty
to eat. will demand cash for her :, zoo, 600
bales ofcotton and tens of thousands sur
plus head of cattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-09
An Epidemic of Tonsilitis.

Sinner, Tex, Aug. S.-Tonsilitis in an
aggravated form is epidemic here. Inside
of week three children of c.. Altman
have died from strangulation in horrible
agony, the result of the disease.