davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-11
wrapinE PIacnrd on a Corpse.
(By Associated PreSE.l

HUMBOLDT Tenn, Aug H. The body Of an
unknown negro Nss found hanging TO tree tour
miles northN est o. this place TO-DAY, I'm his
hreaSt vas found a card saying: This y warn.
me 10 barn burners. No Lave more TO follow.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

NEWARK. y. j., Aug. IA case Of sightssA
dolen solid silver spoons was received te-dsy
nv Detective Brock. OF the Pennsylvania road.
Nh,r. from he does not know. Police Capt. Dsiy
believes the shipment was due to an overburdsns<
conscience,
The evening world., 1894-08-11
TcIi Into the Hold and Wa. Killed

Michael Connors, forty.hvs years old tell into
the hold Of steamer OF the white Star line this
morning At Che foot Of Henry street, and vas
l'eTry street
The evening world., 1894-08-11
CURES OTHERS
Mrs. wrLlIAM RoBERrs, Bridgeport, N, J

mere skeleton. The
doctors did me no
good; could not eat,
had awful pain In my
stomach pain in my
side. bowels and
chest; soreness In my
back and womb f; was
weak, nervous, and
could not sleep.
7 took your Pa
vorite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery and in
two weeks could
walk about the house
could eat did not
hANa anu mora. nain
The evening world., 1894-08-11
HrIR'n Steward Drowned.

I'm, West steward on tbs brig Woodbury.,
.,. "oodrurs stores. foot Of Jorslsmou
.sr5 ,hi.oohlyn, while going aboard the haat
AwA.d morning fell overheard aud vas
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Wall street Notes.

For the first week OF August the Wabash road
earned s2T7 600 an increase Of $1,000, Terss
Pacihr, tio0. $685. an increase 81 Nl3m; Canadian
Pacific s35s. 900 a decrease Of $50 900; Toledo,
Ann hrl,or & North Michigan. i2l $50 an in
crease ot 81, 167. Missouri Pacific. 1895, 600 an in
crease Of $4,000 and Chesapeake Ohio sail
s0t an increase OF tlS.ON. The A-hiEon earn
ings for the fourth week o. July were 'sj29"s, q
decrease Of $685., 556
For tho fourth week Of July siAiy Ave roads
earned 81. 2s9 6Oi. decrease OF SEE; for the
months one hundred and tvcnty-eght roads
earned $50 OeO. 49, a decrease Of f,SSs.Sj, and
for seven months one hundred and twenty. four
roads earned $40, 1907 us decrease OF H'5s2 $50,
For the siN months ended June so, the Nicksl
Plate road reports gross earnings Of S2.bS,oIJ. a
decrease OF s5n5. 15a, expenses i2,-lJ as6, de
crease Of ,3iib2i and net 'a.2 'i9 a decrease OF
s262. e26.
For the year ended June 80 tho Illinois Cen
trial road reports gross earnings OF $50 e5i ASf an
increase Of $3.50, :ii; expenses HAabs,he an IN
crease OF SIS. 49,. and net 's.sssoS, an Increase
OF $40 7as.
The import Of specis Al the port Of York
for TO week were 1854. 55j OF which S5Sl,sH we're
gold and SEQ go silver. For 10 corresponding
week Of 1899 the imports were 81, 20, 6S', enor.
nous assessments Of gold having been forwarded
To this side after the panic Of last wear
The imports exclusive Of specie al the port Of
New Yorl tor 'he week we're s.. III $50, Of which
81 s09, IIs we're dry goods and N.2litn general
me re hAndIsc For the corresponding week az 1921
the Imports we're 1877 b6i. o. Witch 81 lle,oSi
we're dry goods and f6i6i. -, general merehan
iias.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

From Tid-BtsD
Hour Hand--Hallo! We meet again,
II seems. What are you doing now?
Minute Hsnd-Oh, just passing an idle
hour, as usual.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
tons OF mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to-day:
MA Asks Q,d Ast "A
The evening world., 1894-08-11

The q O'Clock Edition aud the
sporting Extra os The Evening
world contain more sporting news
Of interest than rnn he foHnd IN
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

10 my stomscb-thrsw away my morphine
powders. When first commenced taking
the medicine II made mo feel worse. I was
hoarse, could not speak aloud for three
DAYS; as got better, my pnins and bad feel
ings left me and cuuld sleep good my
nerves got better. Before I took your
medicine / kept my he'd four months-got
worse all the while. am now quite hesby
and con work all day"
The evening world., 1894-08-11
NOT HOYT'S MOULD.
The NorwnIk Package Belonged to
Other Counterfeiters.

Tho copper mould for manufacturing
twenty-five cent pieces found
yesterday near IN" railroad station at
South Norwalk, Conn, was received ut
the New York once of the United States
secret Service this morning. 1t was
wrapped up i'm a newspaper and adj
Mrs. l.. Nork panherry.'
Local Agent Forsyth. of tn secret Ser
vice. said to-day that the mould hat no
connection at all with the Hoy Massey
nm couutcrfcitins sang.
Jacob Greenbers twenty years old oi 10
ludlow street. VAS held for tiisl on chrsEe
" psSting an adv eriisemeni On a telegraph pole
VA East THIRD street by Justice Srm- IN The
= aFA Market Police r0grs today, lie SAID thai
he didn't kno~ mat he vas doing wrong
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Nou read The Evening MoTid:
DO yoy read the sunday WOridR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

prominent candidates, and undoubtedly
the springing up of new candidates that
would prolOng this convention over
Thursday" said a party leader to-
night
This view of il is concurred in by every
politician on the ground tonight. The
convention meets in the rink where Gov.
Flower was nominated in 1891 at noon
tomorrow. If great haste is made the
decision of Mr.. Whitney will hardly
reach here before the convention meets,
so the candidates in the field besides him
will have little chance to work up their
individual booms, and will unitedly ask
for an adjournment so that a canvass
may be made. This will bring the nomi-
nations for governor late into the
night, and following that will come the
cany yass for the Offices of lieu tenant gov
ernor and judge of the court Of appeals.
For these offices few names have yet
been mentioned, and another recess will
have to be taken probably until Thurs
day, so as to allow the delegates to pre-
sent the names which are as yet stored
away in vest pockets. If Mr. Whitney
says no Mr.. Lockwood of Buffalo will
come into the field as a prominent candi-
date, as against Frederick Cook, John
Boyd Thatcher and Judge Gaynor, and
the fight will be a lively one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

LOCATING THE LINES.

Confederate Positions on Lookout,
Missionary Ridge, Chickamauga.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 25 The work
of locating the confederate lines IN 1868 on
Lookout mountain, Missionary ridge and
Chickamauga is progressing nicely. Many
of the commissioners appointed by the
governors of the several southern states
that had troops in these battles are now
in the city assisting the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga National Military Park
Commission in the work. The Louisiana
commission arrived this afternoon. Gems.
Boynton, smith, Fullerton and Stuart,
the Park commissioners, expect 10 have
all the lines and positions located within
the next month. Gen. f. G. WalthalI
and Maj. George M. Gevan, members
of the Mississippi commission, to aid
the Chattanooga Park Commission in To-
eating the positions of Mississippi troops
in the battles around Chattanooga,
spent yesterday with the park commits
sioners in locating the position Of Walt
halls brigade in the battle Of Chica-
mauga and today Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge were inspected.
Maj Gevan was inspector general OF
Walthalls brigade, which was COM
posed of the Twenty-fourth, Twen-
ty-seventh, Twenty-nlnth and the
Thlrtieth and Thirty-fourth Mississippi
regiments and Fowler's Alabama bat
terry Other members of the Mississippi
commission are expected here soon to To-
cate the position Of their commands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
THE KENTUCKY CONGRESS
German Catholics - Large
Numbers Meet in Convention.

German Catholics - Large
Numbers Meet in Convention.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 25.-The conven-
tion of the National German-American
Catholic Congress, the central society Of
the Young Mems Society and the Young
Mems Institute, have brought to
the city the largest number of Catholics
ever assembled here The visitors have
been given cordial welcome by people
of all classes regardless of religious anil
ations, although the Catholic citizens
have assumed the work of entertaining
their guests.
The grand council of the Young Mems
Institute, after protracted meeting this
evening, sustained the action Of Bishop
Macs in suspending for sixty days the
Charles Carroll council No. 202, Of Gov
ington, KY, for allowing the sale Of
liquor at picnic. The question came up
on motion TO admit delegates sent by
the suspended council 10 this convention.
President Maher held that the motion
was out OF order, but the chairs ruling
was reversed by a vote Of 55 TO 80.
After a warm discussion a vote was
taken on the motion and resulted in the
delegates being refused admission TO the
convention. The vote was "A to 80, aud
re ects the sentiment Of the majority
that in matters Of religious concern the
bishop Is supreme in his diocese.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

Both men have continued to work up to
this afternoon, and they are allowing no
opportunity TO escape to put themselves
in better condition, If such thing is pos
sible
Fitzsimmons is entertaining hosts of
friends at his quarters in the Young
Mems C8ymnastic Club, and never tires in
giving exhibitions of bag punching, and
sparring with Jimmy Dwyer or "Kid"
McDoy, the Cleveland welter weight.
F1tzsimmons is a hot favorite in the pools
Creedon is at Wiemans Gardens, Car
rollton, and put in the day in punching
the bag and doing light exercise. He is
feeling in perfect health aud expresses
himself as having experienced no bad re-
suits from the change of climate.
He is full of confidence, aud relies
mainly upon his ability to take punish
ment in order TO get in on Bob for short
arm fighting Creedon has found plenty
of hackers since he made his appearance
in the city, and he is well pleased with
the fact that there are no long odds
played against him. He regards this as
criterion Of the public confidence, and
thinks that it shows that he has good
chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
They Transact Business Quickly and
Smoothly-The Ticket Nominated.

smoothly-The Ticket Nominated.
New uHaven, Conn, Sept. 25.-The
democratic state convention met here to-
day, transacted its business quickly and
smoothly and adjourned sine die.
The complete ticket is made up as fol-
lows; For governor, Ernest Cady, Hart
ford lieutenant governor, Morris Il.
Beardsley, Bridgeport: secretary of state,
Edward G. hildun, Waterbury: treas
urer, Stephen o. Bowen, Easton; con-
trOlier, Nicholas Staub. Stamford.
The platform was presented immediate
ly after the nomination of Mir. Cady and
was adopted unanimously. 1t says:
I'VE declare our faith in and loyalty to
the constitution of the United States,
giving our hearty support TO the federal
authorities within their powers and limi-
tatious.
I'VE have absolute confidence in the
craftsmanship, ability and integrity of
President Cleveland. and we pledge our
continued support to his admins uration.
1--WE congratulate our fellow citi ems on
the recent revision of the revenue laws.
by which many of the raw materials
used by our manufacturers and me-
ChanicS are entirely relieved of taxation,
and unreasonable duties upon others are
reduced. The revival Of all business fol
lowing Immediately upon the passage of
the law is the best evidence Of the wis
dom of its provisions We believe the
free coal and iron bills now pending in
the Senate would be beneficial to the in
terest of the whole country if promptly
| passed.
We demand the prompt passage Of a
law which will abolish the di erential
| duties on refined sugar now maintained
In the Senate by the republicans and the
| sugar trust com bination.
we congratulate the country upon the
! successful effort Of President Cleveland
/ TO restore the currency of the country to
a better condition than it has en- Dyed for
more than thirty years.
The right to public preferment should
not be based upon religious profession or
belief. The worship of God, according to
the dictates of conscience, is and ever
| should be, vouchsafed by law to all peo-
pie, without preference to any sect or
mode, The power, patriotism and valor
| OF the founders and defenders of Ameri-
can institutions; fostered in the cradle of
religious fir edom and exemplified by de-
votion to our couutry's cause in peace and
war, justihes the democratic party
in declaring it's faith in the
loyalty of all RELIGIOUS cOmmu-
mons to our free institutions. We
therefore condemn and denounce all
movements whatever having for their
pupOses the exclusion from public Office
of an portion of our people for their re
ligious creed, as vicious in tendency.
dangerous to civil liberty, in violation Of
the declaration of rights in the constitu-
tion of Connecticut unworthy the sup
port of American voters and a recog gni-
tion of the worst feature of know
nothingism"
The remainder Of the platform was
taken up with a discussion Of state is
sues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
THE BRAZILIAN TARIFF.
Minister Mendonca Announces Abro.
cation of Reciprocity.

Minister Mendonca Announces Abro-
cation of Reciprocity.
Washington, Sept %. The department
Of state has received formal notification
from Mendonca, the Brazilian minis
ter, of the abrogation of the reciprocity
arrangement existing between the United
States and his own country, TO take effect
Jan. J. The recent tariff law abrogates
all the reciprocity treaties without any
notice, but the government of Brazil has
seen fit TO give the full three months
notice, and there ore, although Brazilian
sugar, co ee, molasses and hides have not
been admitted free to this country since
the recent tariff bill became a law,
all the advantages on manufactured iron
goods, railroad supplies and agricultural
products entering Brail IRON the United
States will continue in force until the
end of the present year.
IL is claimed while the Brazilian reci-
prOciJy has been advantageous TO Bra
lillian sugar producers, It's abrogation
will not work any material harm to
American interests in Brazil, as the free
woolof the new tariff will create consid-
cradle trade between the two countries,
and the slight increase of duty against
those articles which IS effected BY the
expiring arrangement will not m iterialy
diminish their export from the United
States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
ANTI TILMANITE DELEGATES.
The Convention CaucusiuE Secretly
on the Ticket Question.


Columbia, S. c., Sept. 25.-The anti
Tillman convention which was called TO
meet here tonight is an unusually large
one. and great interest was taken in its
probable outcome The question Of nom
lnation or not against the Tillman ticket,
or regular democracy, is one that
aggitated the minds Of the dele
gates. The same convention met
here about two weeks ago and did not
consider it judicious to make nomina-
tlons, but made certain demands upon the
Illlman convention, which met one week
later, calling upon them to come out
fairly and squarely against populism.
That conN ention adopted both the Ocala
and Chicago platforms. and as a result,
the antl-lillmanites issued a call for
another convention for to-day, it being
understood at the time of the first couven-
tion that such action would be taken.
Many anu-Iillman voters participated
in the recent primary and consider them
selves in honor bound TO suppor: the
ticket nominated by the 1illman conyen-
tion. They opposed nominations, while
those who held of are in favor Of making
a fight.
Charleston and Sumter counties, two
Of the strongest anti-Tillman counties,
oppose nominations aud lead the fight
against them
The convention this afternoon decided
to have a secret caucus at O'Clock The
question of nominations was TO be set
tied in the caucus
The convention was called to meet at s
O'Clock m, but at that hour the caucus
was still in session
DECISION OF THE CAUCUS.
The caucus at . o'clock this morning
decided by vote of l2l TO 30 to make
nominations The ticket has not yet been
selected, but will be before adjournment,
which will likely be after 3 O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
GETTING TOGETHER AGAIN.

The Secretaries are Returning to
Work After Their Vacations.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The members of
Mr.. Cleyeland's Official household are
gradually returning from their vacations
Secretaries Gresham and Herbert are
now at their desks and Secretary Lamont
is expected back tomorrow Secretary
and Mrs. Carlisle were the last TO take
their holiday and it will be very short
one. They will remain at Buzzards Bay
about a week, after which the secretary
may be forced to return to settle dis
puJes which have arisen during his
absence. Mr.. Cleveland will not return
be4ore the middle of October, owing to
the alterations and improvements which
are going on at the white house. The ex-
terror Of the executive mansion is being
painted and the interior being refrescoed
and upholstered. Mrs. Cleveland will re-
turn with the President if the latter de-
cides to spend month at bis home just
outside Of Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
The CYCLONE IN FLORIDA.
A Graphic Account Of Its RaVageS at
St. Augustine.

A Hurricane Reported Ravaging the
Coast at Key west-A Stin Gale at
Jacksonville, but No Damage Done
as Yet-The Storm Departs From
Cuba Yesterday Bound Northeast
ward.
St. Augustine, Fla, Sept. 25.-Trains
south of here are all stopped by the
storm, which is increasing in velocity
A terrific storm is raging here The
sea is a mass Of seethiug breakers, the
pay is Wild and great tempestuous waves
are rushing over the sea wall, the spray
is thrown 80 feet, Bay street is covered
with water almost all sea-faring craft
have taken to the Sebastian river, includ-
ing both fcrryboats, the point of Anatasia
island is submerged and the storm tug
Greenwood from Passport, Me, for St.
Kits, is anchored in the harbor. A driv-
ing rain is coming in gusts and all wires
south OF here are down and communica-
tion cut of.
WIRES DOWN IN FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 25.-A terrific
gale is raging along the east and west
coasts of Florida, also interior points. Re-
ports are meager, as the wires south OF
Jacksonville are either down or are work
ing badly. TIE report of injury to
shipping at Key West cannot be verified,
as the wires to that place
are down. A message reached here
from Titusyille and Jupiter late
this afternoon that the wind was blowing
80 miles an hour at those places. Soon
after the wires TO those places were re-
ported down. Trains from the south are
all delayed, and il will be tomorrow be-
fore anything definite can be learped as
to the effects OF the gale. 1t is not
thought, however that any loss of life
has resulted.
The storm seems to be more violent in
the Indian River country than elsewhere,
and, owing to its slow movement, IL is
thought that the orange crop will be
badly damaged. Orangemen are afraid
that the results TO the crop will be more
disastrous than were those of the great
storm OF October, 1893.
The gale at Jacksonville is pretty stih,
but is doing no damage.
RAGING HURRICANE.
Boston, Sept. ga private dispatch
from hey West received in this city to-
night states that a hurricane has been
raging along the coast for the past few
days. during which pilotboat with four
aboard was blown out TO sea, and an un-
known schooner was driven ashore at the
south side of the island A large amount
of wreckage is floating in with every
tide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
CHANGE OF OFFICERS.

An Alabama Man Appoint d Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.
Washington, Sept. 25.--A change will
be made 10 the ofiice OF the deputy com
missioner Of internal revenue within the
next two or three weeks. Capt. George
w. Wilson of Ohio a republican, has held
the Office up 70 this time during the pres
ent administrati tion, his long service fitting
him for the duties. IL has not been an
easy matter for Commissioner Miller 70
given out semi-ohicially, decided upon an
Alabama man who possesses the neces-
sary qualih ations The new appointee is
not endorsed by the Alab delegation,
but is said 70 be the personal choice Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
AN INSPECTORS FRAUDS.

LaGrange's Robber Deputy Brought
TO Book-Arrested in California.
Washington Sept 25.-Chief Postoffice
Inspector Wheeler was notified late this
afternoon of the arrest at Los Angeles,
Cal, of Andrew A. Laird, alias Lewis A.
Jack. formerly postohice inspector
Laird was deputy postmaster at La
Grange, Ga. and while in that capacity
defrauded the govern ment of a large sum
of money by means of fraudulent letters
and other devices. Laird will be taken
10 Georgia for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
THE UzAR's HEALTH.
A Belief That His Demise Might Pre-
cipitate European War.

London, Sept. 25.-The European
bourses are Affected by news Of the cars
health. as he is now recognized as one of
the strongest supporters Of peace, and it
is feared in the event of his death, his
successor would seize the opportunity to
secure the naval ports on the Pacific and
enlarge his boundaries in the direction Of
either Of which steps, it is belle ed
would easily precipitate war. A dispatch
from St. Petersburg to-day denies the re-
port that Russian troops have gone TO
korea, or that Russia has the intention
OF doing anything calculated TO dis turb
the peace Of Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
RESTRICTIVE MEASURES.
Chancellor Won Caprivi viii Approve
the Most Stringent Laws.

Berlin, Sept. 25.--At a meeting Of the
PrussIan cabinet to-day, over which
Count Botho ~ Eulenburg presided, the
bill placing restrictions upon the right to
hold pubic meetings was discussed at
some length, After the close Of
the meeting, rumors Of discord between
Won Chancellor CapriW aud Count ~
EuIenburg were circulated but were
proved 70 be entirely without foundation.
at the meeting. The chancellor has mod
ifed his views In reference 10 the re-
pressive methods proposed and will not
oppose the adoption of most severe meas
ures against revolutionists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
Mckinley and Harrison Open it at
indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 25.-One of the
largest republican demonstrations in the
history of Marion county signahzed to-
day the inauguration by Gov Mckinley
of the state campaign. EX President
Harrison presided at the meeting held in
Tomlinson hall and introduced GOV. Nc
Kinley in few felicitous remarks. Gov.
McNinley spoke over two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.
A Fusion With Populists Declined.
TICK I and Platform.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 25.-The demo-
cratic state convention refused TO fuse
with the populists They nominated
straight ticket. II. j. Corbett of Mis-
soula was nominated for congress. l..
A. Luce of Bozeman. associate justice su-
preme court. The platform reatfirms ad-
herence TO the principles enunciaJed in
the national democratic platform, and ex-
presses cordial approval of the admins
tration of Grover Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
CONTESTED NOMINATIONS.
Republican Congressional Committee
Disposes of the Last Case.

DIbpUSbB OF Iub LdbL Oas5.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The republican
congressional committee to-day disposed
of the last contested nomination case be-
fore it. 1t was that of Cheatham against
White, from the Second North Carolina
district and was decided in favor of
Cheatham. The contestants are brothers
in-law, and both Coored. Cheatham has
served term in congress.
SECOND ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
Chicago, Sept. 25.-John K. Hannahan
was nominated for congress to-day by the
democra tic Second district convention.
Hannahan is vice grand master of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
prominent in labor circles. He was
given the support Of the la Sor element in
the convention and defeated his opponent
eaSiiV,