davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-03
YOUNG MEN To THE FRONT.

Another strong undercurrOnt which
has operated in Mr.. Dayton's favor re-
coived its impetus in general feeling
over tho district to bring into more
uctvO and prominent part in politics
tho younger men Of tho party, and this
clement is anxious to sec Mr.. Dayton
nominated az u recognition OF the
"Young Mems Movement" Summing
IN tho situation, 1t therefore looks like
MIR. Wilson'S competitor will bo found
In the porson Of a. Ii. Dayton, who
was. by tho way. n student
under Nj. Wilson in tho MOrgan.Own
University, There will 20 to tho convOn-
tion perhaps ono.hnIi, orat lonst third,
OF the delegates who will b1 for Dayton
iiTst and Last. in tho sincere conviction
that no will mako tho strongGstcGndidatc
aud poll tho largest possible vote undor
all tho circumstances, and with Mr..
Elkins eliminated from tho contest,
Dayton's following will DO 80 increased
that he will undoubtedly got a consid-
orablo majority OF the convention on
the fret ballot.
Fortncy, Of Preston, and Holt, OF
Taylor county, may DO presented by
their respective Countics, and Viven q
complimentary vOto. although both OF
thu delegations from these counties nrn
known -tta-i;s.-s sse.sFiy or substantially
solid for Dayton, after thoir own local
candidates
There Is q public understanding that
Mr.. Wilson will have tho national ad'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-03

Far West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, generally fair; probably cooler; variable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-03

St. Cloud, which Is on tho Westorn edgo
Of the forest dres, arc estimated at $780,:
900, and from that point east and
north nearly everything in burning;
The fres arc raging ut Becker and
Aitkcn counties, where many farm
houIos and much grain has been lost,
as we'll as timber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-03

tance Of three miles or more. Nearly
thirty bodies wero recovered hero alonc.
Some OF the foremost Of the escaping
citiEenGmot tho Duluth train coming in
from the north. II was due at Hinck'
ley at 4:05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-03

ROOTS HEROIC CONDUCT.
In later dispatch are the following
particulars Of Engineer Roots hero
The morning news., 1894-11-22
"A MONTGOMERY COUNTY FEuD.
A Bold Attempt to Asssssinate a Prom
inent Citizen

Mount Vernon, Ga, Nov 2f.-On last
Saturday night at Glenwood, a station on
the Savannah Americus and Montgom-
cry railroad. about four miles from Mt.
Vernon, in Montgomery county, an effort
was made to assassinate Peter j. Nor
rson, who is a respectable farmer of
this county which came very near to
resulting in his death
The young people Of the village and sur
rounding community met at Daniel Nor
rison's house for the purpose of enjoying
candy-pulling. While the candy was
cooling disturbance arose among the
young men present which eliminated in
hand-to-hand fight between Hugh Nor
rison and Duff Bruce. Bad feeling existed
between Peter J. Morrison and Dun Bruce
owing to an effort on the part of Bruce
to arrest Morrison several months prior
TO the difficulty Morrison asked Bruce to
explain some chat he had had concerning
words followed which would have re-
suited in a light between the two men
had not friends interferred and separated
them. At this juncture, Hugh Morrison,
brother of Peter Morrison, appeared on
the scene as a peacemaker and advised
Bruce TO leave. Instead of his doing so
he drew a pistol from his pocket and
snapped II I'm Hugh Morrison's face The
pistol failed 20 FIRE and Bruce attacked
him by striking him In the face with It
Morrison at this iuncture rushed upon his
assdilaut and succeeded in disarmng him
and giving him "a severe beating with his
fist Friends again interferred by pulling
Morrison OF Of Bruce and carrying Bruce
away The crowd remained some httlc
time ana 10 WAS thought that the diff
Guilty was at am end. About 10 o'clock the
crowd began 20 diHperse, and among them
was Peter j Morrison ana his wife They
hud NOT proceeded more than hundror
yards On their way home when the report
uf rlia rang out twice ana Peter J.
Morrison hut was shot from his head,
two balls having struck lf. but no further
damage was done. ~ ls rumorrd that
Bruce has made oucn threats 90 kll both
The morning news., 1894-11-22
WANT GREsHAM's GOOD OFFICES.
The Ministers From China and Japan
Try the Effects of Good Dinners.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the New YORK sun.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Secretary Gres-
ham is being made the victim of a gas
tronomic rivalry between the ministers
from China and Japan, each of whom is
endeavoring to secure his good offices
through the medium of good dinners. The
contest came about in this way. In the
early days of the war between China and
Japan, one of the ministers invited the
Secretary to a dinner at the legation. The
invitation was accepted, and the other
minister hearing of the affair, immedi-
ately made the Secretary the guest of
honor at a similar dinner. Having accept
ed the first invitation, the Secretary was
compelled to accept the second one. A
few days later the first minister heard of
the second dinner and Immediately en-
gagged the Secretary for another. This
seesaw game, with the Secretary as a vic
tim, went on for a few weeks, until Sec
retary Gresham's digestion could stand it
no longer, and he resolved to put stop
to it as soon as each minister had given
an equal number of dinners. Unfortun-
ately, however, the Secretary is unable to
determine the important fact of who gave
him the first dinner. His private secre-
tary has confessed to having lost the din
ner memorandum, and so Mr.. Gresham
has no escape from indigestion by an ex-
cess of good dinners.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
City IND suburban RAILWAY
Winter Schedule on and after
Nov. Is, 1894.
Isle of Hope-Week Day Schedule.

and LEGO p. m. Saturday nights only from
Bolton street.
#Change at Thuuderbolt.
For " montgomery, . anu 10:37 q. m, 2:30 ana
600 P. m, and change at Sandfy, Leave
Montgomery, 7 80 a M, !: :45 and So p. m
Thunderbolt cars leave Bolton street
depoton every hour ana half hour.
The morning news., 1894-11-22

which the plaintiffs were represented by
George p. Fowler and John r. Marshall,
and the defendants by r. c. +. Sanchez
and BENJAMIN +. Calhoun, is regarded as
the most important and interesting case or
its kind ever tried in Putnam county. The
plaintiffs claim title and right to posses
sion Of the old Lobau Price place, con-
tanning z32 acres, situated in Putnam
county, near AIelrose. The defendants,
who were sons and daughters of LOban
Price, had divided this tract of land among
themselves in farms, and altogether the
family had lived upon the place for quar-
ter OF century in peaceable, open and
notorious possession. without any dis
turhance whatever old man Loban Price
had moved upon the lands in dispute in
1861 under claim of title, and had acquired
no sort Of paper title until 1873, when he
obtained deed from Calvin Gillis and
wife, but because of some Irregularities
the deed was good only for color of title.
Loban Price died in 1876, in possession, and
his family remained in possession also,
until May /, 1888 when the suit was
brought. The plaintiffs claimed under
deed from one Mcleod to James r. Grif-
nth, their grandfather, and as heirs of
their father, son Of James r. Griffith
Dr. John A. Griffith. John a. Griffith, for
his father, Occupied the lands for about
one year only, between 1864 and 1865 and
there abandoned the possession. The
plaintiffs, by two Witnesses, made proof
of the death of John A. Griffith in 1870, in
Nietta, Ga. The defendants, on the other
hand, made proof, by reliable witness,
that DR.. John A. Griffith was seen alive
by him at Comanche, Tex, in 1873. The
plaintiff claimed mesne profits of about
5000. The defendants had built homes
and raised about twenty-five or thirty
acres Of orange groves upon the lands.
After the attorneys had made exhaustive
arguments on both sides, the judge, W. A.
Hooker, delivered a very able charge to
the jury and it retired and found a YER
dict for the defendants.
The morning news., 1894-11-22

Hugh and Peter Morrison at sight, and
it is learned from reliable authority that
he has made no effort to escape, but is ly-
ing in ambush for the purpose of kill
ing them, and defies arrest. Excitement
runs high and further trouble is antic-
inn Cd
The morning news., 1894-11-22
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
News Of The Two Stats Told in Para
graphs.

A Serious Cutting ARRAY Near Pensa-
cola a Drunken Man Killed in
Escambia County-A Woman Robbed
Of $4,000 Worth Of Diamonds at
Tampa-An Important Suit Decided at
PaIatka.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
MEDICAL.
FOR Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted 70 children that
Itecommend it es superior to any prescription
known to me" H. a ARCEER, =. D.,
III So. Oxford St, brooklyn, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
AGAINST THE CENTRAL STAMP

TIE STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL SEEKS TO HAVE
IT DISSOLVED AS a TRUST
Justice O'Brien. Of the Supreme Court has grant
ID leave 1, the Attorney General Of New-fork
state to bring suit for the dissolution Of the central
Stamping Company. The suit Is to be brought on
the ground that It is an Illegal trust or monopoly
The Central Stamping Company MANUFACTURES TN
ware which is sold throughout the United states.
such tinware being known stamped ware ana
being made from t!nplate The company was organ
zcd In 1854 At that time tho tinware Of this country
was manufactured by FIVE concerns-nameN' James
Akman & Co.. Z. Kctcham & Co. the L1lancA K ciros-
tean Manufacturing Company. the 81; Louis Si1IAphg
Company and factory run by Frederic" hdpsr-
man These five concerns combined In 1881 under
an agreement that n corporation should be formed.
known as the Central Stamping Company. and all
the plants stock of goods-in fact everything be-
longing 10 the five concerns was transferred TO
that company.
AT this time there was also Kind of kitchen
ware In use called enamellel ware. agate ware OF
granite ware The St. Louis company and the la
lance & GrOsjean company mad the monopoE ,OI
this ware. one of the conditions OF their joining
was that the company should not Interfere VIA
their monopoly Of the enamelled ware out shouu
Conine Itself TO the manufacture or tlnWarc.
The combination went along smoothly, dsciaring
large dividends nntl rrcenhtH wHen pbat Frsderic
llaberman had built large factory on Long Island
for hs 9i GSners of % ihe ST. Louis
company, and Messrs Lalance and Grosjean became
much ncensed at this. and through their inG
connecton with the Central stamping Company
Mr. Haberman promptly complained to The Atttor-
the Attorney General concluded that the state
ought to interfere and break up the monopoly, but
in order to take this step II became necessary that
the courts should give permission 10 bring suit.
Permission having been granted, the law frm OF
Guggenheim, Untermyer u Marshall winch mas
charge Of the for the Attorney-General be
san the suit. Henry A. James appears for the Cen
trail Stamping Company. -,
The present officers Of the Central Stamping Com
pany are Daniel d. James. jr. president; Walter W.
Aiknau first vce-president; John IL. Sprague, sec
ond vice-presdent and George w. Ketcham sec
rotary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
PATENT SUIT FOR MILLIONS.

An important patent suit is now before the United
State Circuit Court OF Appeals. on the bench OF
which Judges Wallace. and Lacombe and Ship
man, associates now sitting. The litigation
concerns the validity Of the patent rights Of nearly
all the arbrakes now in use on the railroads Of
the United States and involves several millions
Of dollars. Six months ago the Westinghouse Air
brake Company brought suit against the New
York Airbrake Company and it's officers. in the
United States Circuit Court for infringement Of Its
patent rights. In reference TO the principal patent
involved Judge Townsend decided In favo- OF the
plaintiff and granted an injunction As 10 other
patents, he held that there was no infringement on
The part of TIE defendants. Both sides have APP
pealed from his decision The main question in
VOWED Is the right OF the Westinghouse Company
TO the exclusive Of what Is known as the
quick action triple valve" IN the construction Of
airbrakes. The courtroom is filed with maps and
models of arbrakes and Patent Office reports. Four
lawyers are engaged each side and the hearing
of arguments in the case viii occupy the court for
several days Frederick II. Belts, G.. W. IL.
Chrysty and Kerr q Curtis appear for tho West
nghOuse Company, and the New York Airbrate
Company is represented by Colonel r. &. James. T..
Cowan. J. 2. Mayradior and Frederick Z. Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
PULLED INTO DEEP WATER.
THE STRANDED STEAMER PERSIAN MON
ARCH FLOATED LAST EVENING.
HER PASSENGERS HAD BEEN LANDED AT
BROOKLYN BY \ TUGBoAT - TO INVEsTI-
GATE THE ACCIDENT - THE SHIP
STARTED FOR NETWORK
IN TOW.


The steamer Persian Monarch, which went ashore
near Passport, l.. l., Wednesday night. was
hauled OF tho beach at o'clock last night She
started for New-Yorll in tow and 1t was expected
that she would reach here by daybreak to-day.
At the Office Of SandersoA Sons yesterday after
noon it was said that a dispatch had been received
saying that he work OF tightening the ship was
going on rapidly. and /; was expected to have her
off the beach by the evening high tide All yes,
terlav the cargo OF the vessel was being hOlsteu
out and placed on lighters. The tug l.. }. Merritt
hauling the ship all day. ana kedge anchors
were out with powerful hawSers To them upon
which the vessel pulling with her own power;
The snip imtedded eight feet in toe s2nn ana
lay broadside on to the beach. The WIND Dew az
day from the south-sOuthcas;. causing heavy SURF
In the afternoon. As the TIDE rose II was seen tn1t
the vessel. almost entirely ompted OF her
cargo, was slowly moving toward deeper wafer
At last Just as the twilight was fading she slid
off the beach. and the tugs took her IN low lot
this city An investigation Will now be MADE 10
ascertain how Captain Brist0w got his snip Where
he did. 4 pilot aboard at the Tine Dut ne
The passengers Of the Persian Monarch were
brought 10 this city yesterday morning on the tug
G.. Il. Evarts They were taken from the steamer
the night before. Nnd arrived on tho tug ct quar-
antine at $50 O'Clock The passengers were at once
Inspected by the Health officer and passed. Then
the tug landed them in Brooklyn.
A heavy swell running when tho passengers
were transferred to the tug from the steamer
The tug could not go alongside. so n chair. was
riggcd on a tackle at the end of n boom, ana one
bv one the passcngers were lowered into yawl
boat which put thorn board the tug. The trans
danger about it which the passengers enjoyed after
= OVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
MEETING THE CIT IN srEERAGE RATES

The nrst step made by the lines plying TO British
ports in the Storage rate made yesterday
by the American Line. Heretofore the war has
been one OF attack on the part OF Continel-ll lines
against the British lines. The American Line fas
tried 10 stop the war. and has vain,y endeavorei
70 act as mediator. The British lines dii not
respond when the Continental lines cut rates by
a corresponding reduction. Neither did the A.ner!-
can Line until yesterday. although the Rel Siar
Line a branch Of the American Line IS "a memD,r
OF the Continental pool. Yesterday. however. the
American Line reduced storage rates 70 England.
Scotland. Wales and Belfast TO SIS a cut OF s..
II IL believed that the rate war will not stop u.til
rates get so low that the companies will not be
able TO carry steerage passengers except at con-
siderable loss when some satisfactory agreement
may be entered into. The action was taken by the
American Line Simply 10 protect It's own interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
LOOKING FOR 4 MISSING FRENCH UOYay

THE POLICE ASKED TO FIND THE DIVORCED
AND ECCENTRIC WIFE or JUAN cAMPAyo
Police Superintendent Byrnes was asked about
ten DAYS ago to have search made In this cty
for Mrs. Josephine Campano. French woman
thirty-four years Old. who disappeared abog,
month ago She was the divorced wife OF Juan
Campano OF the cigar manufacturing firm Of p
Miranda & CO.. at No. 222 Pearl-st she obtained
the divorce in 1892 and her husband was oblgsi
TO pay 5000 10 her by way OF settlement Her
counsel was William +. RaDGel AZ No ia Nassau.
ST. She was eccentric 10 a degree that indicated
an unbalanced mind Some time after she had
secured the divorce she was injured slightly BY
fall from a train on the West Shore Railroad and
she caused MIR. Rsndel 20 begin suit for damages
against the railroad company. she lived al ne
Garfield fats in West Fiftysixth-st., for tine.
Among the few friends whom she visited were
Mrs Brennan the wife OF eX-Commissloner Bren-
na7; Mrs. David Elder ana J. Nefea, Editor Of Il
A few months ago Mrs. Campano went to live G
the Clarendon Hotel, AMI her errauc conauG
the Clarendon she went 70 the Everett House ard
there one evening she ran shr.eking through Toe
halls. clad only in her night robe. Later she Ess
q boarder at the Hotel Niano, and then she vGl
live al the Gedney House. which was recently
closed. 1t is not known where she went waen sac
left the Gedney House. Mr.. Randel. VINO asked lT
the police search. wrote 20 superintendent byrna
that The lady recently has become somewhat
eccentric and fear her reason Is impaired 50.
is, or was possessed OF means. money In BANK aM
usually wore many valuable diamonds ana o.nH
tewery / apprehend some harm has oeialen ne,
ard i'm the behalf OF her sister. now IN farls,
Trust YOU will give the matter such consideration
as the province OF your department allows ana
your judgment deems the same demands.
AT headquarters it was said that the police nsl
",t been able to get any trace OF the missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
AvEP5cay BpLr socIErr MEETING

The stated meeting OF the board Of Managers nr y
the American Bibie Society was held al 'He
House on Thursday, Enoch l. Fancher' p'e,.-..s
In the chair The religious services were 0O.I -.
by the Rev DR.. Cornelius Brett Grants =. o 49,,
were made for distribution TO the Vaiue VI -.
50 $50 20 and funds 10 the amount OF stSo =; N.
cISding Authorizations 10 the Medura Mission u p
American Board to the Arcot Mission 2. 20. assse,.
formed Church. and to the society ss dssth ..
ESinert 3rinckerhoif Monroe. one o. the nm,
the society. and memorial minute was p ne Bis.
the records Of the board The Issues r' % IS vc-
House during the month 81 APR. were 90 and
umes The total issues OF the society az ,Si ysrs
abroad during the year ended @4aIcn o. ~"
Az 40 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
GOethe's Visit to Carlsbad.

There is no doubt that the life of
the great poet was greatly prolonged.
by drinking the waters of the Spru-
del Spring. In our day we have the
Sprudel Spring brought TO us in the
form of Salt, which is obtained by
evaporation from the waters of Carls-
bad.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
powder form) is in no sense a mere
purgative, but is an Alternative and
eiminative remedy which dissolves
tenacious bile, alIays irritation and
removes obstruction by aiding nature.
1t acts soothingly and without pain.
Beware of limitations. The genuine
article has the signature of EISNER
e. MENDELSON CO., sole agents,
New York, on every bottle. Pam
phlets mailed free upon application.
Price per bottle sl.OO; large size $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
cHARLEYS RELATIVES AND A. H. HUMMETS.

The fact that "Charleys Aunt does not Ike
"Char,ey's Uncle" was brought out strongly In an
argument yesterday before Judge McAdam, in the
Special Term OF the Superior Court. on an order to
show cause why Injunction should not issue
on the application of Charles Frohman restraining
J. Wesley Rosenquest and Arthur h. Miller from
producing "Char.ey's Uncle" at the Bijou Theatre
on Monday. In arguing against the Issuing of
the injunction Henry Thompson, representing Mr..
Rosenques said there was point OF similarity
In the plays. The Of his clients work had
been changed from "A Noble Art" because the
newly adopted lite was more In keeping with the
story. He insisted that Ny. Fr1hman could not pos
sbiy claim a monopoly Of the title 'Cnarisy,
Walter NJ. Rosenbau.t, on behalf Of Mr.. Fronman,
Insisted that the B!jou management was simply
trying reap the benefit of the large outlay maze
In the production Of "Charleys Aunt, ana IN the
similarity Of the Autographs trying TO m!slead the
public I'VE complain that the title Charley
tnc,e' Is infringement OK our ut.e' continued
That calm is untenab,e," replied the Judge.
ANYBODY can not only use for titie ID a play
'Charleys Uncle but can take IN all his relatives
even his rea,-grandfather. Take Mr. Hummei
there" continued the Judge. indicating the lawyer.
who stood In front OF the bar. He has presumably
got an aunt ard certainly an uncle. Surprising his
aunt sets up IN business In Park Row with the
sign, "A II. Hummc"s Aunt and supposing the
uncle starts In business and hangs out sign, A.
II Hummers Unc,e. DO you think the aunt can
put a stop TO the uncles business? She certainly
cannot"
would take the papers ard examine them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The Citizens Auxiliary Committee OF the GA"
Army OF the Republic. Of which General H0'aa
Porter Is chairman. Acknowledges the following coz
tributons for Gefraylng expenses Of the ooser's's
OF Memorial Day and for the Charity Fund: T. van
derbilt and +. p Olcott. so each; John l. DENY
A. G. Boeert H. Q. Armour, c. l. TIFFANY = I"
Bliss, Samuel Sloan. Seth Low, Woodbury. U. Lang
DON Oswald Ottendorfer. Barlow 3 Weeks al
James Pyle & Sons, IS each; AshDe = tiiea =, "a
Coudert John D. Crmmns. john H. sla t.a 49, 49,
Ham2den Robb. $50 each Robert \: Van Wyes I ~,
Jordan L. Mott 81 essh the Kev ava g H:nr
Rischoff. ir, Poulsen & Eyer, Gardner Me'n n
Isaac L. Hopper John T. Lockman A. j. me IRE Re-,
hoefer and Robert ". Thompson 81 eacn vi. ,
DR.. ". r. Huntington, s.; DR.. j. Henry fru''Hs's
s.; total SGl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
ENTHUSIASM FOR DIR. P1RKHCRST.

THE MENTION OF HIS NAME VIGOROUSLY
CHEERED At \ BIG DINNER OF PHYSICIANS.
The applause given 10 Or. Parkhursts name az
the twelfth annual dinner of the Alumni Associa-
ton OF the homeopathic College and Hospital a,
Delmoncos Thursday evening is an evidence OF
the sympathy of the best element Of the community
with DIT Parfhurst's work. The Rev. Dr. Geore-
Alexander. Of the University Place Presbyterian
Church. In responding 10 the toast Theology" re-
ferred TO DR.. Parkhurst. The diners of whom there
200 began to applaud and TO cheer. and when
DR.. Alexander compared DR.. Parkhurst TO John
Knox and Calvin there renewed cheering. Di.
Alexander said that the newspapers had I'm vain
tried to rouse the conscience Of the people against
misrue. and II was left to a minister OF the Gospel
TO awaken the public TO the need OF purifying the
work would be as effective as that OF other great
clerical reformers who had preceded him.