davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

cut NY uniform into tatters, but got him
10 the station house after cons.dera Bile
clubbing Hc tried to bite the doorman
as he was teug locked up. We found a
couple of good watches on him and some
icwclry. . took him before the police
Justice In the morning. He was commit
ted aud as little Kate Monahan had died
in Bellevue hospital, he was tried ana
sent 70 Sing Sing for life, but il ever a
fellow deserved hanging it was Reddy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
KILLED BY a BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
Frantic with Grief over His Mistake
the Man Attempts Suicide.

Washington, June 20 Mrs l.. f. Gan
non, wife of the director u tile choir Of
ST Matthews church. where the services
ia memory of eX-President CarAot are to
be held this morning, died from an over
dose of laudauum. administered by mis-
take by her brOther-in-law Learning
the result of his mistake be became fran
Tie. and attempted his own life. ami was
carried to Providence hospital for treat
meut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
This Fifty-third congress,
This democratic congress,
This sugar-curcd congress,
WE Mlsn Mns in - WON

"Rutabaga' johnson, of Collins county,
was one Of the orators of the day. and
"CyClone' Davis was another. "Ruta-
baga' Johnson paid his respects TO Judge
Reagan, or. as the same veracious scribe
has it, reached for Judge Reagans hair,
and did il rather ferociouslN." The del
egates evidently enjoyed this proceeding,
for they almost threw their hats in the
air in their JOY. And yet these
Texas populIsts seem to be about
as dead in earnest as any body
Of politicians in the country, and thor
oughly imbued with the notion that cheap
money is the cure-all TOR every economic
i'll. There are good many of them, too.
About 100000 voted two years ago, and
the democratic leaders dou't act as though
they expected any smaller populistic vo tie
this year, while the populists clam that
their vote will be doubled "a claim which
is too villa for them to take seriously
themselves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

one rainy day last week Jones' being In a
hurry TO get home took o street car There
was hlg crack IN the roof OF the car through
which the rain fen and ran down the back Of
his neck. so lac asked the urnaue conductor:
what The matter with this car, Does 10
do this way always
iugs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
Orkney Springs Hotels,

SHENANDOAH MOUNTAINS, VA.-Medi-
cinal springs and Baths, magnificent scenery,
unsurpassed climate; altitude 1900 feet.
comfort. health, and recreation; low rates TO
suit the times hours from Washington.
Open June /. Send for circular.
W f. ROBERTS. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
PoPULIsM IN TEXAS.
Cowboy Politics Affords Reporters
Many Opportunities.

From the Springfield Republican,
The Texas populists held a rousing con-
vention at Waco last week and pitched
into the old parties to their hearts con-
tent. The chaplain prayed at them in a
prayer that the Galveston News reporter
thinks could not be beaten;" the speak
ers lam bastedn them, and the glee clubs
sung them under. One of the songs had
the refrain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
Race Track Gamblers Indicted

Chicago, June 30-The grand Jury
to-day returned indictments against
the Hawthorne race track peo-
pie for keeping a common gambling
place, and the Washington Park club for
maintaining a nuisance.
There is no statue on which the Wash
ington Park club indictment can be based
but the jury in looking up the law found
that boiling tripe or skinning fish may
be indictable offenses If attended by UNI
pleasant odors, and reasoned that tue
smell from the stables must be imp pleasant
and the indictment was issued.
Jaggs-I notice one thing about the man
who can either drink or leave it alone"
lJaggs What is 10:
J,-He never leaves it alone.-New York
Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

s442s27 81


sa nce r mt e d o
said to Of
ono e
&c and tsGri NJ e
F.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01
FEED.
Notice to the Public.
FEED.

When You see our Flour Wagon on the
streets delivering to the grocers and dealers
rest assured that the goods are fresh packed
every morning, without handling, clearly
and neatly put up. from the hest brahds Of
flour on the market, by the latest improved
electrical machinery. under our own personal
supervision. This is home enterprise, in the
best interests OF the people at large.
ASK for Fawcetts Plain or Prepared Flour,
indorsed by every family who have used it
T'2 35s E,AFINGIEI.I Bros, 5 Bay ITd
UUt. Wholesale Crocers lJ6l6lOUlL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
THE DARLINGTON SITUATION.
Everything Working Smoothly and Point
ing to Adjustment of Trouble.

DARLINGTON. S. c., via CHARLES
TON, S. c., April 3.-Everything is work.
ing very smoothly here to-day. and all
things point to adjustment Of the troubles.
a committee of citizens. consisting of
T.. X. Dargan. W. g. Cohen, and George
w. Dargan, left here for Columbia to-day.
Their mission is believed to be to call on
the Governor in the hope of bringing
about an amicable settlement Of the trou-
ble. They carry with them a letter signed
by twenty-eight Of the most prominent
citizens Of Darlington, pledging their
honor to use every influence to project
the constables who may come to Oar
lington to testify at the inquest on the
bodies of the victims of the recent riot.
The telegraph office is still under the
control of the troops, and no press dis
patches are allowed to be sent out.
The troops are fed at the hotels, and
are faring very well.
Constables Cain Is said 10 be in Sumter
safe and unnjured. He Is the last OF the
missing spies, all having now been heard
from.
General Richbourg. who commands the
forces here. thinks that the militia may
be able to leave here Saturday or Sunday.
The dispensary Is still closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
SITUATION M CHARLESTON.
Constables Closeted with the Attorney
Generai-BIipd Tigers Omen.

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 3.-Con-
trary to public expectation. the whiskey
constabulary who reached here on Sunday
night In their retreat from Darlington.
did not resume their raiding here to-day
They took an early morning train out
OF the city, and proceeded to Orange
burg, where they are resting al present.
The object OF their visit TO that place Is
not known. but it Is presumed that 1t is
for the purpose of searching for con-
traband whskey. The Orangeburg militia
did not go to Darlington, although w. J.
Stokes. the Populist candidate who was
recently defeated for Congress from this
district raised 100 farmers on Saturday
to answer Governor Tlllman's call for
troops
Since their arrival here on the Sunday
train the constables have bot shown
themselves on the streets. They were
closeted all day yesterday with the At
torney- General OF the State, but the OBJ
ject OF the conference has not been made
public.
The dispensaries here are closely guard
ed by policemen at night. The blind
tigers" are all open, and there is no trou-
bic in getting all the liquor one Inay
wa"t here without the seal of the Pal
metto State on the bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
necessary. We are Obliged to do this as
long as II Is the law. 1t Is the law until

necessary. We are osliged to do this as
long as Il Is the law 1t Is the law until
repealed"
A SENSATION.
A voice: why don't you obey the. law
yourseifT'
Governor Tillman: "In what respect
have ] not obeyed itT'
Cries OF Shoot him! shut up.
Governor Tiilman: ''Silence. men. and
keep quiet. II is true II the legislature els Is
assembled In extra session II VIII COST
money, but money Is no object when the
rights and the liberties OF the people are
involved. SO there Is an extra session IN
sight TO enact a metropolitan-police Dill
for all cities and towns. unless they CO.
operate with the Executive. and remove
this trouble.
'In conclusion, / Will say to those
who are opposed to this law to submit
TO quit, to cease their opposition; they
must cease IT, We are not going to sur
render a good law because they are OPP
posed 10 II. ] propose to uphold the law.
j have never done anything to aggravate
the situation. / never Will. i cannot,
VIII not. / dare not allow the minority 10
come forward and say: This Is Dad
law; we don't want It, and will not obey
II: you cannot enforce It. II this law
Is thus annuIed. then any law can be
similarly abrogated by minority, and
all law becomes a farce. We have thou
sands Of other good men besides your
selves who are ready to respond The
people of South Carolina must govern
the State. and those who are in rebellion
and resistance must get out OF the road.
because the train is on the track. j have
got the throttle in my hand as Governor.
| am going In on time, so help me God"
cloud cheers)
TROOPS DISMISSED.
At the conclusion OF the Governors
speech, Hon. John H.. Gary Evans. State
Senator from Aiken county, read general
orders No. TO- announcing that no need
longer existing for their services. the
troops would be dismissed with the thanks
OF the Communicated Chief for their
prompt response to his call.
A TORPEDO.
AS Governor Tillman was returning TO
the Executive Mansion his carriage ran
over train torpedo on Main street, and
large crowd soon hurried to the spot,
under the supposition that some one had
shot the Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
READERS OF THE DISPATCH.
A Matter of Decided Interest to Each Of
Them.

on the lst OF January, 1891, the Dispatch
made now departure, and entered the
coupon field, whereby our readers were
erabled at a trifiing sum TO obtain that
beautiful and educational work, Sights
and Scenes of the World" 1t was received
with enthusiasm. and we have been ever
since crowded with orders for IL.
This was a step in the right direction.
and following 1t up we determined upon
a still more tempting offer--viz., the great
art-work, FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF
THE WORLD. 1t needs no commenda-
ton from US. Standing upon its own
merits, you have but to see 1t to admire
It. Ii has given absolute satisfaction and
pleasure to those Of our readers who have
taken 1t. Satisfy yourselves by sending
three coupons and 10 cents for No. /, and
you will thank us for the suggestion.
The work will be complete in twenty
numbers.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
The Route Of the Only Limited Pullman
Vestibuled Train and of the United
States Fast Mail.

II man had gone down through Vir-
ginla. across North Carolina and South
Carolina, and into Georgia twenty years
ago and written faithful description of
the then long journey, and were to make
the same short journey now and write
of II again. IL could be said OF his two
descriptions that never before had the
lifetime OF one generation covered
greater changc-chaDge in every way;
change OF everything. For the Piedmont
Airline, under which designation the
Richmond and Danville Is popularity
known. is az once the cause and TO
great degree the index of one of the
most remarkable chapters in the growth
of the United States. 1t leads through
and to a rapidly developing section OF the
country; II has made accessible the most
attractive mountain range OF the conu-
nent; IL has unlocked a wealth or NINE
rails; 1t has opened the greatest variety
OF valuable timbers on the continent: 1t
traverses the fields that yield the farmers
as much cash per acre as any other
fields in the Union; II leads 10 more places
that restore health and repay the lover
of scenery than any other railway sys-
tenn.
There is no great railroad system in the
United States whose development gives
q better illustration OF the recent indus
trial growth OF the country. Ii Is tho
roughly equipped from road-bed to rolling
stock With hundreds of efficient en-
ployees and officials. whose politeness and
courtesy are unexcelled; its schedules and
train service are marvels to those un-
familiar with this great line, and the
northern. southern, or western tourist,
health or pleasure-seeker are alike as
tonished and gratified.
The Washington and southwestern vesti-
buled. limited. train operated by the Rich
mond and Danville between New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington. and
Atlanta. Montgomery. Birmingham, Men,
phis. and New Orleans is one OF the
masterpieces Of railroad construction and
operation. This train is composed en-
tireiy Of Pullmans. including buffet and
dining-cars. This great route also ope-
rates the United States fast-nail service
between New York, Washington. and the
East. and Atlanta. and all the South and
West. the award having been made by the
govern ment on account Of the superiority
Of this great thoroughfare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Bankers Loan and Investment Company.

a rumor circulated in New York on
Monday to the effect that the Bankers
Loan and Investment Company, of No.
40 Broadway, was In trouble was found
TO be due to a story issued by the officials
of the company TO the shareholders.
The circular stated. in brief. that the
affairs Of the company were being ex-
amined by the State Banking Department,
and. as a result of the partial examina-
ton, the company had been requested by
the Banking Department to defer taking
any action regarding the payment OF
dividends on April LIST. and hence no divi-
dends would be paid.
The president Of the company is Slas
w. Burt. of New York, and one OF the
yice-presidents is John A. Richardson,
OF the Yale National Bank OF New
Haven.
Mr.. Richardson said yesterday after
noon that the plan SO far as he had been
able TO learn. was TO scale down the
stockholders in a sufficient ratio to meet
the deficiency.
An officer of the company said: Our
losses in Virginia have only been small.
not large enough to embarrass US in the
slightest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
ANOTHER RAILWAY LINE
TO
NEWPORT NEWS.

That Newport News will have snothu
railroad there Beems to be no doubt
Judging from the movements now beln6
made.
The exlgencics OF the times seem to de-.
mand II. otherwise there would not BE-
SO much talk In railroad circles regarding
Newport News and its enviable situation
as a port OF entry.
During the last Legislature the question
of granting the Richmond and Manassas
railroad a charter to build from Ma.
nassas to Richmond and thence TO
Deep water outlet came up. was widely
discussed In all OF its important bear
inRs. and was passed by a large majority
I'm both houses Reasoning from tha
current reports In railway circles. and
Judging from the present outlook Of oui
railroads throughout the South TO reach
the Atlantic coast, where they may d
In close touch with direct trade, IL Is not
to be wondered that the Richmond and
Danyille and the Baltimore and Ohio are
concentrating their forces this way with
eyes open to a deep-water connection
where they may be IN direct competitioE
with other trunk-lines, whereby larger
amount of freight may be handled, Tor
eign and coastwise.
To a close observer In the development
of the South this move on the chess
board of railway operations Is Indicative
OF a great industrial movement towards
Newport News, and Is aaother strons
argument In favor of this place-"tht
Golden Gate OF the Atlantic"--as the mos'
desirable point on the South Atlantic tof
a large and growing direct trade.
The very fact that Newport News Is
many miles nearer the ocean than many
of our seaport cities. and protected by
an inyulnerable harbor with depth OF
water sixty feet at the piers, Is another
great advantage in favor OF this city fol
the centering and wedging-in OF other rail
way lines. And why not? Have not the
railroads stretched their lines all ovei
the land, and why should Newport News
be an exception, with all OF her many
advantages resources. and possibilities?
Wherever the railroads have gone towns
have sprung up, and our marvellous re-
sources have come to light and utilization
They have unified this immense land, and
have accomplished In less that century
what might otherwise have been the worb
of thousand years.
The development and prosperity or the
country have been proportionate to the
building OF the railways. In the increase
OF population. business, and wealth, In
the opening to settlement and commerce
OF new States and Territories. the rail-
way has been the most potent factor.
Newport News now is the objective
point OF the railway systems OF the coun'
try. Her large export trade demands
other lines into her territory-that she viii
have another trunk system very shortly
is a foregoing conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
TILLMAN HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Senator Butler Scores the Governor for
His Abuse of Power.

CHARLESTON. s. c., April S.-The
News and Courier has received from its
special war correspondent at Florence a
statement by United States Senator But
Ter reviewing the causes which led to the
trouble In Darlington. He has made a
full survey of the field, and has reached
the conclusion that Governor Tillman is
responsible for the present disturbed con-
dition OF the public mind. In Senator
Buffers opinion Governor Tillman has
acted with great violence in his attempt
to enforce the law. There was never at
any time any necessity for converting
Darlington. "A law-abiding community,
into an armed camp. Senator Butler
scores Governor Tillman for his abuse Of
power. for his efforts TO harm and hui
initiate the people. His statement was
received at so late an hour that IL could
not be transmitted In time for the north
ern papers. II will be telegraphed in full
tomorrow. This dispatch is sent merely
to caution the newspapers and the public
against accepting the statements made
by Tllman in his speech at Columbia to-
day as being In any way a truthful re-
view OF the situation in South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Rev. Kerr B, Tupper,

Rev. Kerr b. Tupper. son Of the Rev.
H. A. Tupper. of this city, entered upon
the fifth year OF his pastorate in the
First Baptist church at Denver, Colo
RADIO, Saturday last and the ladies OF the
church celebrated the occasion by Il re-
ception to the pastor and his wife. The
parlors were densely thronged at an early
hour Mr.. Frank Thompson presided. and
a programme OF fine music and good
speeches was enjoyed by the great audi
ence. A spirit of the most entire happi-
ness seemed to pervade every heart. and
wit and humor flowed richly and freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Grocers Having a Good rime.

ATLANTA, GA, April 3.-(Special)-
The wholesale grocers. going from Rich-
mond to New Orleans, reached Atlanta
after a magnificent run over the Seaboard
Airline. and were met by John IL. Win
der, superintendent and general agent, ard
w. l.. O'Dwyer. division freight agent of
the Seaboard Airline. and +. j. Hoyle,
agent, and Harry Nathan, commercial
agent of the Southern Pacific. During the
one-hour's stay in Atlanta the Brocers
were shown a royal time by the above
named gentlemen, and 1t was with mutual
regrets that they parted at East Point,
Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
To Investors.

The United Panking and Building Com
pany SCI east Main street. offers for sal,
it's fully-paid, and worcestershire stocl
at $50 per share, on which a cash dlyi
dend OF 6 per cent per annum Is pai(
semi-annually. This stock further par
ticipates in the profits of the company
and at maturity estimated at eighty
four morths) Is redeemed at 500 pet
share.
This company Is a well-managed insti
tuition, and now has subscribed capita
of over 100000 and we commend IT;
shares to the investing public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
ENGLISH LYNCHED.
1 Toman's Startling Testimony At tna
CofOnefs Inquest.
TEN DOLLARS TO POISON HIS WIFE.
Failing in This He Brutality Murders Her
and Throws the BODY In the River
Counterfeiters Caught.

ASHEvILLE, n. c.. April 3.-tSpeciai)
The following special was received mere
by the Citizen from Marion to-day: inc
village OF Bakersville was thrown into
a state of excitement Sunday morning
by the appearance Of an infuriated MOD
of citizens, who gathered there 10 yhch
Hal English. who murdered MS WIFE,
Ellen, on Sunday, March 18th, by prutaiiy
beating her, and then throwing her BODY
into the North Toe river. English mar
ried his wife a year ago They separated
soon afterwards however. and he had
recently been visiting her for the pur-
pose. it is now said. of killing her III
order that he could marry another wo-
man. On the evening she was murdered
English asked her to have a walk WITH
him. and they went to the river. After
dark the neighbors heard the screams OF
woman. Mrs. English not returning
that night. her friends instituted search
next morning, and found the body IN
the river terribly bruised and beaten.
At the inquest English was present. lie
was the most indignant man there, swear
ing he would avenge the foul murder OF
his wife If the murderer could be round
MURDER WILL OUT.
At this juncture Il most dramatic incl
dent occurred. A woman present stepped
70 him, saying: You are the man that
killed her, Hal English, for you oHereu
me so to poison her"
Upon being assured that this was true,
the crowd seized English and carried him
TO Bakersville jail, where he remained tili
Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, when mob
OF 200 men on horseback and on foot took
him out OF the Jail.
HANGED.
They carried him one mile north OF
Bakersyille and hanged him TO an apple
tree. substituting a skein Of hemp FOR
rope. After he was dead the mob dis
persed. leaving the body dangling from the
tree.
Public sentiment seems TO endorse the
lynching. Mrs. English leaves a young
child.
COUNTERFEITERS.
Two men were before United States
Commissioner Lummey to-day. charged
with counterfeiting. They gave their
names as Pruner and Morgan. They also
have called themselves Curtis and Dali
ton. One is from Winston, the other
from Texas. They had spurious halves
and nickels and plaster moulds In their
possession, also loaded dice. They were
held for trial.
The man who lost his memory in Atlanta
some time ago. the result OF sandbagging
is ID. ID. Draughan, OF Winston, who
has been playing the role of bigamist
He is now at Notla, little town in the
extreme western part of the State. His
father and mother are with him. He Is
able to talk, but has never recovered his
memory.
ENCAMPMENT.
General Robert B. Vance, the Senator's
brother, has been appointed to desk in
Collector Carters office.
A large and spirited meeting OF citi-
zens was held to-day to plan for an en-
campment here OF the troops of North
Carolina, South Carolina. and Tennessee.
Committees were appointed TO confer with
Governor Carr and the Adjutant-General
and TO select the site. They will report
| to a called meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

Commencing Sunday, April ], 1891
round-trp tickets to Baltimore. Phila
delphi, and New York will be on sal
at the Richmond ticket offices OF thi
company at following rates:
New York, limit ten days......... ....T
philadelphia, limit ten days......... Isl
Baltimore, limit five days..............S'
c. a. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
The Evolution

of medical agents is gradually relegatlng
the old-time herbs. pills. draughts. and
vegetable extracts to the rear. and bring
Ing into general use the pleasant and
effective liquid laxative-syrup Of Figs.
To get the true remedy see that II 10
manufactured by the California Fig-Syrup
Company only. For sale By AL leading
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

BROWNS Iron BirTERs cures Dyspepsia. Ma.
laria. B'ousness, and General Debility Gives
strength, aids digestion, tones the nervss-cre-
ates appetite. The best tonic for nursing
mothers. weak women. and children.