davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.


Savannah. Florida e. Western R'y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
MARINE INIEIIlGENCE

~~~-~O~O~I~~0-~~~-~-~-O-~ -@-~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~
% . 90 BE-.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~
High W alter at Fort Pulaski 6;41 am, 7:0i pm
Central Standard Time.
Arrrr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

No 80 ar Savannah 90. 0 25 pm No 3s. II IS
From Jacksonville and ali points
South. Middle and Western Florida and n
Orleans by the Florida Central and PENN
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

New YORK, Aug. I5.-Rosln STEADY, dull;
strained, common to good, 81 l01S1 10
Turpentine quiet, easy at 29462Oc.
Charleston Aug. Is. - Spirits turpentine
quiet al &c; receipts 81 casks. Rosin-
good strained firm at soc; receipts AS bar
relS
wilmington, n. G, Aug. l5.oRosin drm;
turpentine, firm at 27t62754c; receipts, PSI
casks. . ar steady at 81 30. Crude turpentine
hard 81 %; soLl 81 20: YLrgln. s. ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
RAIIROaOS
RAlIROaOS
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF gle
GEORGIA.

o. H. NJ CONFER and R. S HAYES. Receivers.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
WAGES OF MINERS.

We hear q great deaf Of talk about the
miners in Colorado refusing to work at
$3.50 a day, and this is presented ~ an
argument to show that they don't want
to work. The truth is that there 10 only
work for certain number Of men, and
no matter how cheaply they would work
there would be thousands out Of employ
ment They know as well 90 their en-.
plOyerS know what the profit on their
work Is, and 1t Is only question as 10
whether the few who work shall have q
fair share Of the profit or the operators
shall have 1t all. The Sanders men be-
lieve that when only q few men can be
employed, those few ought to be given o
chance to get what they earn.
Again, the mine operators claim that
the low price Of the product does not
justify their paying the rate Of wages
asked. II that is true, they ought not
to condemn the movement toward Wash
ington, which may result in better DAY
for both employer and employe, while
there is no possibility Of making matters
in general any worse.
The sentiment OF the 'CommonWsal
movement is, like that of the Peoples
party, not TO drag down any class az
people, but to raise what is called Che
lower class to q possibility OF comfort.
This il the sentiment which meets with
such bitter opposition from republiCans
and democrats, and this is what thav
call paternalism. The trend or modern
republicanism and modern democracy n
TO concentrate the wealth produced by
labor, and lot the wealthy, in their ten
der mercy take care ot tha poor,
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Excitement In Colorado.

DENVER, May 14.-"General" Hegwer,
Commander-in-chief Of the CoxeV re-
serve army announces, that $4,000 men
are ready to move on to Washington
from Colorado in one body, and when
the other states west of the Mississippi
are heard from the day Of starting will
be set.
Rev. Myron Reed in a sermon on the
Coxey movement said: II would like to
see q half million Of the unemployed
camped in and around the national reser-
vAtion, called the District Of Columbis.
From there the most Of our woes have
come, to there let them return; let the
chickens Matched in and about Washing
ton 90 home and roost."
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Industrial Army Notes.

The Calvin contingent, which was or.
gRnized in Ohio, has reached Green's
burg, Pa
COxey'S company have gone into quar-
ters six miles out Of Washington, on the
Maryland side.
The Sanders men were to have their
preliminary hearing before the United
States commissioner at Leavsnworth on
Tuesday OF this week.
Coxey, Browne and Jones were found
guilty in the Washington police court
OF carrying banners and walking on the
grass in the capitol grounds. They have
moved for new trial.
Kelley's army, which had such q ssri-
ous time getting from Omaha to Dss
Moines, is now called "Kslly's navy"
They are making their way toward ST
Louis in fat boats built for the purpose
A mass meeting called by the "Coxey
ite reserves" was held in Denver on Sun.
day, and addressed by Grand Master
Workman Sovereign and others. Fully
10000 people were present, yet the press
reporters called it q failure.
1t is not q cheerful fact, but fact
nevertheless, that there are more work.
ingmsn now on the way to Washington
than there has been since the movement
started. A few companies have dis.
banded for lack of honest leadership,
while many new ones have been organ
iZad.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

quire shall be to restore silver at rate Of
16 TO /, and also the free and unlimited
coinage.
SEQ. 3. We viii petition congress in per-
son for the passage Of an irrigation bill.
Said bill shall be for the purpose Of lrEgat-
ing millions Of acres Of desert land through
out Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Kan
sas, California, Washington, Nevada, Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, thus Civ
ing employment TO thousands Of now un-
employed men and homes for thousands of
families.
As we have heretofore pOtitioned con-
gress many times for the passage OF such
bills as would be beneficial to the people Of
the western states and such petitions have
always been ignored, therefore, DO il
Resolved, That We a. American oitizOns
do form and organize an army Of the un-
employed 20 march 10 Washington and ask
congress in person for the passage Of such
bills az will restore prosperity and dot the
now barren district with happy homes.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The Brooklyn tabernacle, DIR. Tai
IMAGES church, was destroyed by fire
last Sunday.
Niagara county, New York, which
polled 450 Populist votes last fall, polled
1900 at the spring election. The party
is dying, you know.
Oregon has its election in June and
Alabama in August. Keep your eye on
them. Oregon has formerly been repub-
lican and Alabama democratic.
There is no consolation in the report
that little Ruth Cleveland ia . deaf
The advocate., 1894-05-16

mute, however much we may think the
visitation was intended for her pSps and
came q generation too late.
A beautiful bronze statue Of CJlum-
bus was unveiled in Csntrsl park, New
York, the other day. In his oratiOn
Chsuncey Depew spoke Of Americas
glorious history but did not say any
thing about congress or the common
veal army.
The unvsiling Of the statue of Mary
Washington at fredericksburg, Va, on
May 8, was attended by the president
and his cabinet, the vice president, Chief
Justice Fuller, and many other super
numsrariss. Senator Daniels "orRtsd"
for the occasion.
Congressman McCsnn, democrat, Of
Illinois, has reported resolution to ap-
point committee and inquire into the
depression Of business and lack Of em-
ploymsnk 1t is similar to Peder's rsso-
lution and will probably meet the same
fate. Cranks are increasing.
E. M. WardSll, chairman Of the Cali
fornia Populist central COMMITTEES, sends
the most encouraging reports to his
brother in Topeka, Alonzo Wardall.
The convention in his County, Los An :
gOles, has declared for direct Legislation,
equal suffrage, naturalization Of the
liquor traffic, and n-partisanship Of
the judiciary. Mr. WardAll thinks the
state convention will adopt 9 similar
platform.
A dispatch from indianapolis says:
ga monster meeting Of organized labor
was held Sunday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Central Labor union,
The speakers were Eugene v. DsbB
president Of the New American Railway
union, and George w. Howard, vice.
president. They said their organization
is opposed to strikes but that until cor
porstions realize their power strikes
must be resorted to in the last instance.
The new organization, it 10 said, would
figure in politics, not on questions Of
wages, which organization only could
wisely deal with, but Of shorter hours.
Resolutions were adopted indorslng the
Coxey movement and calling for q labor
convention at Washington.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

Telegram asking for troops TO arrest 500
men who have stolen Missouri Pacific train
received. Was train stolen in Ksnsas2
Have any depredations been committed in
your county, Have warrants been issued
and process been resissed2 Are the men
still in your county,
LIE ID. LRwELIING, Governor.
The following laconic correspondence
passed over the wires Friday forenoon:
OK THE ROAD AT ALLEN, May II, 1894.
Hon. L. d. LelCclItn0:
Win arrive at Topeka al .. m. with
General Sanders army Of 400 industrials.
viii you permit them 30 60 into camp at
the state house yards? B. P. WAaGHNHR.
The executive council at once author
lied this reply:
B. p. WGgOSntF:
Permission is given for Sanders army to
camp at the capitol grounds.
T.. d. LBwELLING,
r. 81 OSBORN, Governor
Secretary Executive Council.
Topeka RECEIVES.
The "prisOnsrs" were not brought
from Scott City in freight cars, but in
four painted passenger coaches TO which
was attached the one in which the Off.
GERS went out. On their arrival here
they were hailed by q large crowd Of
citizens at the depot. The coach doors
were all locked, but the men were con-
tent to receive congratulations, sympa-
thy, tobacco, provisions, and whatever
else was offered, through the open win
dows. They did not feel like prisoners,
because they could all have gotten out
and walked away had they wsnte to do
so. They were very cheerful to think
they had made such rapid progress. The
coaches were aidetrscked in South To
pekR while Marshal NeeleY waited for
instructions from Washington as to what
should be done with the prisoners.
Strong Indignation was aroused among
the citizens by the information that the
industrisls had not been we'll fed during
the day. Citizens Of Scott City had
given them a bsef, and the marshal had
provided q light lunch at Hoising ton,
but the crowd was too big for the rR.
tions.
During the afternoon provisions were
sent down by several citizens, and that,
added to the cheese and crscke kers fur
nished by the marshal, sppessed their
hunger. At nightfall militia tents we're
obtained from the state arsenal and the
men were commanded to leave the cars
and 60 into camp, which they did. They
remained In camp until Saturday even
ing when they were loaded onto a Santa
Fe train and taken to Fort LeaVsnworth.
All the time they we're acting as prison
ers though the half dozen alleged guards
had nothing TO do but look on and Rd.
mire the nerve Of their csptives. The
universal verdict of Topeka was that
the industriRls are very intelligent and
well behaved crowd Of men. Most Of
them have lately been miners though
having previously been in some other
occupation. They are well disciplined
having enlisted under the following ar
ticles which are strictly adhered to:
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
We, the undersigned, American citizens
Of Cripple Creek, FL PasO county, state Of
Colorado, do hereby organize ourselves into
a body 10 be known as the Cripple Creek
The advocate., 1894-05-16

BHEKIFF WANTS MILIIIAs
On May 10, before the two "forces"
came together, the governor received
this message by wire:
HoRACE, KAs., May 10, 1894.
L. d. LelUeuinO, Governor Of Kansas:
Am called upon 10 arrest here q body Of
over 500 men who have taken forcible pos
session Of a train Of Missouri Pacific rail
way, and getting ready TO start east with it.
] cannot gea fOrCa enough 70 make the ar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6.-Blour weak; winter
superdne, S202lO; winter supertue extras,
S2.25d2.5O No 2 winter family, S2.5OH2.6j;
ern winter, clear, S2.15u3 Wheat dull, lower,
with Gjlac. bid and &c. asked for February.
Corn quiet, easier, with 4l3lc. bid and A. asked
for February. Oats quiet, weaker, with 3dc.
bid and 3ilac. asked for February. Beef duh,
Pork active, easy; new mess, Sl40l425; extra
prime, Sl30l5; family, Sl5dl5,5O; short clear,
Sl5UlT Lard easy; western steam, $3.50; re-
fined quiet. Butter steady; western dairy,
l3lSQl7c.; do. creamery, ls027l4c.; do. factory,
l21lB1ac.; Elgins, 271ac.; New York dairy, 100
24c. do creamery, l702lc. Pennsylvania
creamery prints, fancy, 2Sc.; do. choice, 26'n
&c; do. fair TO good, 2la2i; prints jobbing at
29G32c. Cheese quiet; New York large, g0
lly4c.; fancy, small lOlaUl25sc.; part skins, 1
0lOc.; fun SKINS 203c. Eggs quiet; ice house
S22jG3 per case; western, fresh, AG l5c. per
dozen; southern, ljC
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
Murdered for His Life Insurance.

DENVER, Feb. Mrs. Carr, widow Of
Harry l.. Carr, the attorney, who was
murdered at his home Sunday night by
supposed burglars was arrested yester-
day afternoon, charged with completely
in the crime Bessie Sherwood, jim
Tracy, gambler. and Ted Dolson, init.
mate friends ol Mrs. Carr, were also taken
into custody The theory upon which the
arrests were made is that these people en-
tered into a conspiracy to make way with
Carr for the purpose of securing possession
of his life insurance, which is said to
amount to $4,000 Mrs Carr stoutly
maintains that her husband was killed by
burglars. Carr was one of the most prom
inent lawyers of the city. Carr met the
present Mrs Carr in a bagnio a year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
TRAIN ROBBERS SENTENCED
Three Must Hang and Two Others Get
LLE. ImnrIsnmmnnL.

NEWPORT, Ark, Feb. THE jury in
the case of Albert Mansker, one of the
Oliphant train robbers who killed Con
ductor w. r. McNally, of the St. Louis
and Iron Mountain road, returned a YER
dict of guilty of murder i'm the first de
gree, Judge Butler sentenced Mansker
and his previously convicted accomplices.
jaime L. Wyrick and Thomas Brady, to
be hanged ON April g. The three desper-
ADDE'S took their sentences coolly.
PINE BIUrF Ark, Feb. "A telegram
from Oswego, Kan. states that Hans
Hyndrick and Claude Shepherd, the
Mound Valley, Kan, train robbers. were
sentenced to death yesterday, which In
that state means life imprisonment. This
ends the short but very cventful career of
the two bandits. About q year ago. in
this city, Hyndrick murdered Glenn In
gram, livery stable keeper, in "a quarrel
with his mistress. Hyndrick aul Shep-
herd then turned towards Kansas aud
committed the daring train robbery for
which they have been sentenced, Shep-
herd killed the Wells Fargo messenger at
the time. They next appeared near Jack
son, Miss, again plying their old trade
of burglarizing, and were sentenced
to term of five years in the penitentiary,
part of which they were serving when on
requisition they were taken by de
tectves to Kansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07

PITTsBURG, Feb. New York anar-
chists are making a strong effort to secure
the pardon of Alexander Berkman, the
anarchist who shot and wounded ii. G.
Frick. Thomas NJ. Marshall, the well
known criminal lawyer, has received a
letter stating that the New York group"
was collecting money to help Berkman,
the lover of Emma Goldman, out of the
penitentiary, where he has been sentenced
to twenty-five years imprisonment. The
wording of the letter shows that Berkmau
went to Pittsburg with the knowledge of
his New York compatriots, and for the
express purpose Of killing Frick
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07

NEW GoRE, Feb. samuel Nichols
(colored) was arrested in Bloomfield y.
j., and arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields on charge OF car
rying ON a Wholesale smuggling scheme
against the government Nichols has
been in the employ of Pitt 4 Schott,
English forwarders at 80 Broadway The
specific charge against Nichols is taking
from the custom house several cases of
lenses, cameras, etc, on which the duty
of 60 per cent. was charged, and taking
therefrom the goods and filling the cases
with cheap crockery, on which there is IA
duty of only 10 per cent. 1t is said that
over 100000 worth OF goods have been
stolen in this way within comparatively
short time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
PIE COMMITTED SUICIDE!
lie Cause and Ite Lesson.

WIN did he commit suicide2 Oh for
the same reason that thousands of others ace
on the verge of the same sin, or in imw'.
diate danger of insanity. paralysis iduC,
or some other equally unfortunate result oi
any nervous affection. He knew he WI"
afflicted with a nervous disorder but $3.50.
careless, apparently Indifferent to the ont
come; or he may have les5eucd his chauC.
for recovery by treating with phy.icHus
who had little or no knowledge OF such ul-
fections, or by deugiug himself with worth
less so-called remedies. His case was sad
one, but no worse than that Of any other
nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick
headache, bilousness, dizziness, irritablity,
melancholy, failing memory, hot flashes
fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia,
sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or
similar consequences are likely to result TO
any one who has any of these advance
symptoms Of an awful end. Do not hesitate
In getting rid of them by intelligent treat
ment. DR.. Franklin Miles, the celebrated
specialist, has studied nervous diseases over
: 20 years, and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them Thousands Of vol
untarv testimonials prove the virtues of D..
Miles Restorative Nervine.
Alonzo Barker, of Clinton, n. Y, writes: "i
wa. so alllictel with extreme nervousness that
/ was on the verge ofinsanity. My hands trelu.
bed SO that l could scarcely feed myself ] used
twelve bottles Of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervue.
and was cured. 10 is with pleasure / recommend
this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles
"a had been great sufferer from chronic
headache until l began, about four months ago,
60 Dr.. Niles Restorative Nervine and Pills,
since which time have not had headache.
Several of my friends are using DR.. Niles Rem
edies, and find them, as | did, to be more than
you claim for them Mrs. Mary Kister Los
Angeles, Cal.
W. II Capwell, editor Tribune, Plymouth Pa
writes " Ny wife was cured OF sick headache oi
many years standing by the use Of Dr. Miles
Restorative Nervine. She has recommended it &C.
her friends, and they all praise it highly"
DR. Miles Restorative Nerviue is sold by MI
druggists on positive guarantee, or sent direct
by the Dr Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind, OF
receipt Of price, 81 per bottle six bottles for 81
express prepaid 1t is positively free from opate'
or dangerous drugs. Or. Miles Pills 30 doses
- cents. Free book at druggists. or by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. For more
than two years past freight cars ON che
Lehigh Valley railroad have been broken
into and merchandise stolen. Detectives
yesterday arrested Theodore knore at
Bear Greek Knore's house at White
Haven was searched and large amount
of stolen goods found. He then made
confession Other arrests are to follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07

Another British Steamer Has @
Very Perilous Passage.
PUT INTO PORTTORBPAIRDAMAGE,
During u Heavy Gale the Vessel Was
Terribly Battered by Monster Waves.
One Sailor Drowned aud Thirteen Re-
ceive severe Injuries.

Terribly BATTERED by Monster waves
Or, Sailor D-o,y,,., .,,a -rt,iu,..,,, r..
"'''' severe '"Ju'''S'
HALIFAX Feb THE British sto,r,e.
A4rafria which smiled from N.,.u.rt
News. Jan for HamLurg ,,rsvod off
Iii. pIars i'm distrsss and ,.,g t,,,.J init,
1I,or8ufius ON lam gO "a .o,,tb,rs-t ,r.,Is
was encountered and tbe beo,., sp.. car
ried away rudder and rudder most while
two matches were rorn from them f,strp
lups by the heavy sea.
The vessel was shortly afterwards
boarded bv another saa. which tore AWAY
the two mort lifaboots and ,rr .turboard
boat the other sforboprJ bo1t heinz
smashed The terrific force of tbe water
broke four iron deck ladders off smashed
tie inside off tba chart house and emitted
l. completelv One main stap,p nine and
tre steam whistles were carried 3yyay The
bunker norris were stove i'm. and all the
officers berfbs and other bertb- euil-bips
we're flooded. The afIer cabin d,ur. made
,f two inch teak was smashed il, atoms
md tbe cabir was aoodad The deol roii.
inc. made of iron am inch and "a half i'm
diameter was bent and twisted into
scrolls A number of the crew were STRUCK,
by il and hurled i'm nil direction, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07

. BUENos AYREs, Feb. THE following
advices have been received from Rio Jan
Giro: President Peixoto continues to
throw into Jail all persons who he believes
TO be hostile to him and his cause includ-
ing foreigners The insurgents in Rio
harbor will remain ON the defensive until
reinforcements of troops arrive from the
south. These are expected shortly. 1t is
not true that there have been any disputes
between Admiral de Mellp and Admiral
la Eayna
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
CrooAed liauI OmsinIs indicted.

: LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb The grand
jury returned four indictments against
w. j. Mcconnell, cashier and tw~against
John W. Bownell, director Of the defunct
Commercial bank of oxford Mcconnell
is charged with perjury, grand larceny
and embezzlement. Bownell is charged
with embezzlement. Zmre Dwggins was
president of the bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
Gormnn MOI Vet instructed.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. THE joint reso
luton indorsing the Wilson tariff bill
came up on its final passage in the state
senate yesterday. Senator Waters moved
to recommit the resolution to the com
mittee on federal relations, saying that
he, as a member of the committee, haC,
not been consulted. The motion to re
commit prevailed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07

BRISBANE, Feb. 7.-Advices from Thurs
day Island say that a fire broke out 0
board the Queensland mail boat Dorund
from Brisbane on Feb. l, while the vesst
was off that island. Some of the crew BE-
came panic stricken. The steward jumpe
overheard and was drowned and a seama
went mad. The flames were mastered |
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
Commissioners illegally Appointed.

BUFFALO, Feb 7.-Ihe surprising dis
cOvery has been made that none of the
2, 600 commissioners of deeds in this city
have been legally appointed. The law re
quiring the common council to designate
the number of commissioners has never
been complied with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
A Venerable Couple Asphyxiated.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Feb, 7.-Andre,
Ewes and wife, an aged couple who live
alone in the borough of Muncy, tn.
county, were found dead in their home b
a neighbor, ha wing been asphyxiated b
gas that escaped from a stove in their he.
room during the night Both were ovt
80 years of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
Minister Mouonald Contented.

LYNCHBUEG, Va, Feb The report Of
the likelihood of Minister Mcdonald re-
signing the PERSIAN mission is contro-
verted by private letter recently re-
ceived from Mr. Mcdonald, in which he
says 81 am getting on very pleasantly
over here. find my work congenlal and
surrounding. agreeabIe.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
Qualification for Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga proposal to in
sert an educational qualification in the
laws against alien immigration is made
in a bill introduced by Representative
Walker (Mass.). 1t excludes "all persons
who were not born on this continent, or
who cannot speak the English language,
or who cannot read or write some other
language" The educational provision
will not separate families by excluding
some members after others are in this
country. Fathers, mothers and other rel
atives are TO be admitted after giving GER
raiu bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-07
Nm Wrected. Enrlneer KnIed-

SPARrANsBURG, 5. c., Feb, As the
big engine at Spartan's mill had attained
about half speed the great driving wheel
Ggnty-four feet in diameter and seven
feet wide, split. In less than thirty sec
onds the entire mill was mass of brick
dust, splinters and castings 1t is a total
wreck. The engineer was instantly killed
and two of his assistants badly injured
The accident will necessitate the closing
of the mill for two months