davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
FACIAL SOAP.
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP

For the skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result of 20 years experience treating
the Skin. A book on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. And Woodhury's An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also Bars, Hair tonic
and clean Skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

The hotel at Cornelia. known as the Moss
house was entirely consumed by FIRE a few
days ago. ID. w Lewis ana family had but
recently moved into the house 20 run 1t. They
lost all Of their furniture, which was unin-
sured. he building was insured for an
amount more than sufficient TO cover the
sctuall loss,
10 eph Gaines was found dead near Mos
teller's mill in Barlow county Friday. lie
had been riding in a road cart and his foot
was caught between the axle and shaft. The
track showed that he had been dragged for a
mile and a half by the foot All the flesh was
gone on the side Of his head He had in the
cart one gallon and a half OF whisky in small
bottles IL IS supposed that he was drunk
and was returning from wildcat still or a
blind tiger.
GAINESVILLE Journal: A few DAYS ago Mr.
Cole Nan was asked oy big farmer in this
county to go out and buy his cotton which he
had not sold for three years Mr.. Nall went
out. weighed and classified the cotton which
amounted TO $4,000 Mr. Nall was about to
write a check for that amount when he said
he would not accept anything but s. gold
pieces. Mr.. Nall went to the New oath saw
ings Bank and got so s. gold pieces and
carried them to him. whereupon the farmer
got out jug and counted them into it for
burial purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

When the fire was first discovered YES
terday in the Wilcox & Gibbs Company's
guano shed the revenue steamer Discov-
erer was lying at the wharf near by, and
she instantly gave the alarm by blowing
her whistle necessarily. The tug Jacob
Paulsen quickly responded, and in a few
minutes had a stream on the flames. The
tugs Regis and Cambria also assisted in
saving the adjoining sheds and wharves
from destruction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

Fortunately there were no vessels along
the river front in the immediate vicinity
of the fire yesterday, or there might have
been q serious loss among the shipping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A Pike County Farmer Sells Sl4, 900
Worth of Cotton and Demands Pay
ment in S5-gold Pieces-A Man
Dragged to Death by His Horse-A
Hotel at Cornelia Goes Up in Smoke.
Orange Wine and Vinegar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

The schooner Clytie, was cleared yes
terday for Baltimore with 800, PA feet of
pitch pine lumber. The cargo was
shipped by Stillwell Millen g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

Great crowds, among whom were num-
bers of ladies, being attracted yesterday
by the big fire, took occasion to visit the
vessels along the wharves and witness
the discharging and loading Of cargoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

The Norwegian bark Emigrant was
cleared yesterday for Gutujewski, Rus
STA, with $500 barrels of rosin, valued at
IS, 1856.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

The Austrian bark Dub was cleared
yesterday for Gutuiewski, Russia, with
1850 barrels of rosin, valued at Sl2, TAG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connections 40 Savannah. Albany, Amerl.
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and 40 Abbeville with the Abbevilis
and Wagcross railroad
Passengers viii be allowed 70 ride on al
freight trains Of s.. A. & 81. railway
CICiL GABBETT {. b. WILBURN.
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
Americas. ca
J. ~. CAROLIN, Agent Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

Thomas Lowall, an employee on p.
Sanford Ross dredge No. 5, had his leg
broken while at work yesterday The
tug Brusstar brought him TO the city,
and he was taken to St. Josephs In
Urinary, where he received attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The schooner Joseph Souther, which was
sold at auction yesterday, was purchased
by the Savannah Lighterage and Trans
fer Company. The price paid for her was
5000 The cargo of lumber, containing
2S7 900 feet, which was in the vessel, was
bought by E. B. Hunting & Co., for 81, 735.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
NORTH BOUND,

4 Time Table in Eject February 3. 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

Steamer"St. Augustine" is
appointed to leave Titusville
daily, except Sunday, 2 a.
m due Ro Rledge II q. m;
Melbourne . p. m.
Steamer St. Lucie" or "St.
Sc Sastian' is appointed to
leave Tttusvllle for Jupiter on
arrival of train No. 71-4:O)
p. m. daily, except Sunday;
due Rockledge $50 D. m. !;
Jupiter l2noon following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

*paily tDaily except Sun
Trains II and ~ carry pal
Gorda and Tampa. and e wee
Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily
Tampa on Mondays, Thursda
40 q o carry through Pullman
Trains Is and II carry throl
G. D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Rio a few days prior TO September 6,
when his vessel sailed for Baltimore.
A Brazilian soldier discovered near
rhe English cemetery a subterranean
magazine, in which the insurgents or
the recent rebellion had concealed a
large quantity of gunpowder, cartridges
and dynamite shells, which they evil
IDENTIFY intended to use against the gov
eminent The soldier reported his find
to the general commanding and a
rough cart drawn by two mules was
sent to the scene to remove the con-
tents of the hidden magazine
TO a. place of safety. A de-
tachment of soldiers accompanied the
cart and curious crowd of citizens
followed it to the little hole which had
been dug out to hold the explosives.
A quantity of the shell had been placed
In the cart and a pile of others had
been passed out close behind it, when
one of the soldiers, while in the act of
handling the shells, dropped 1t in
among the others. An explosion shack
the earth. A sheet of flames shot DIP
ward and a cloud of whitish smoke
hid everything from view. The vessels
in the harbor rocked at their moor
1ngs and the city was thrown into
wild excitement. Over a. ton Of dyna-
mite had exploded from the dropping
of a she'll. The soldiers and mules were
blown into fragments and only pieces
were found. Over so persons were re-
ported killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
BAD MIR. VAN DYKE.
He Deserts His Wife and Illegally
Maries n Beautiful Girl

Memphis, Oct. 22.-The police tonight
are securing this city to capture George
Van Dyke, a real estate dealer who is
wanted on a charge of bigamy as the
result of which a Memphis girl of sur
passing beauty finds herself betrayed
and an Ohio woman. a member of one
of the best American families and the
mother of three children, mourns a
recreant husband.
Twelve years ago Van Dyke married
a Miss Augusta Scheneck, at Franklin,
Q. Sheis. niece of Robert F. Schenck,
ex-United States minister to England,
and Commodore Schenck, of the
United States navy. Three children are
the fruit of the union. They came to
Memphis four years ago and lived to-
gether until last summer, when his
affairs became much embarrassed and
he sent his wife and children back to
Franklin as matter of economy.
Then he fell in with Miss Josie
Milazzi, who was employed in the Cen
trail Telephone exchange, and who pos
sesses remarkable beauty of the Italian
| type. She is an enlinently respectable
young woman. She did not know Van
Dyke was married. Six weeks ago she
went to visit relatives at Brownsville,
Tenn. Van Dyke followed her there
and they agreed to be married. A
| Roman Catholic priest was called in,
| but declined to perform the ceremony.
Then a Baptist minister was sent for
and he tied the knot Van Dyke did
not remain with his wife at Browns
vile, but returned to Memphis. Last
Saturday his new wife came to Mem
phis without his knowledge. A notice
of the wedding had already been pub
lished in Brownsville local newspapers
Miss Malazzi's relatives urged her to
have tine marriage published in Mem
phis paper. She did this on Sunday.
unknown to her husband. Van Dykes
| first wife has a couple of stalwart
brothers and from this publication
they first learned of the second cere-
nlony They at once came to Memphis
and took steps to secure personal and
| legal reprisais end they are securing
| the city for him tonight, swearing ven
geance. The police are guarding the
| railway stations to prevent Van
] Dykes escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Prayers to Be Continued.

London, Oct. pa dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that
besides the offering of prayer for the
recovery of the car in all the churches,
the holy synod has ordered that there
be prayers for the same end offered in
the army and navy and on board
squadrons.
Archbishop Maghi 9 has ordered
prayers in all the Catholic churches.
Prince Mestchteskys' Citizen is the
first newspaper to break the dead ST.
lence inflicted on the press by the cen
sor concerning expressions of grief be-
cause of the cars illness. That paper
gives a graphic description of the sol
emn and pathetic service of prayer
within the ancient walls of the Cathe-
dral of Assumption at Moscow. 1t adds
these prayers will be continued until
God listens to the Muscovite suppMca-
tons.
The Times Vienna. correspondent tel
egraphs that it is announced from
Sofia that no special services have
been held there for the recovery of the
car. The clergy appear to have been
instructed from headquarters.
The Times has a dispatch from Paris
stating that Baron Mohrenheim, Rus
sian amba ssador to France, this even
ing received the bulletin reporting
there has been an improvement in the
condition of the car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
STRONG TAKES 1T.
Notified of His Nomination ms Mayor
by the State Committee

EE the state committee.
New York. Oct 22.-Colonel Strong
was this afternoon waited on by the
notification committee of the New York
state Democracy and was officially ten
dered the nomination for mayor by
that organization.
George Waltengreen was chief spokes-
man. In presenting the nomination he
said in part:
You are Republican; we are Dem
ocrats. But you enter this fight, not
as partisan leader, but as the cham
pion of all honest citizens, under what
ever flag they march. against the
hordes of corruption, no matter under
what party name they masquerade
To religious bigotry, under whatever
guise. You are and always have been an
avowed and open foe; for this we honor
you. To the widest personal liberty
under the law you are and always
have been the faithful, fearless friend
for this too. we honor and admire you. .
Colonel Strong. in accepting the nom
ination, said the citizens of New York
for the last six years have been gov
erned by a corrupt ring of conspira tors
that had brought disgrace upon munich
pal government throughout the land
The exposition made by the terrific
probe of Mr.. Golf, before the Lexow
committee had awakened the good peo-
pie of the city, regardless of party
affiliations, TO a determined effort to
eradicate corruption.
Colonel Strong said: 81 want to say
that my convictions are clear that ali
secret oath-bound political organiza
tons are contrary to the spirit of our
institutions, and l do not believe any
political party can or ought to exist
when one of its cardinal principles is
H..
worship Of God according to the die.
tates of ones own conscience"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Robbery ana Fornicntlon.

A Chinaman called at police head
quarters last night and reported to the
chief of police that he had been held
UP in the neighborhood of his laundry.
565 West Second South. by two men
and 81 taken from him. all he had.
John gave a very fair description of
the hold-ups. and Captain Donovan
and officers Cannon and Miner start
ed on the hunt. and shortly after mid
nighS located their game in
lodging house near Hegney's
saloon at Fifth West and Second Soutn
streets The captain knocked at the
door of room and after some trouble
gained admittance, and was SURPRISED to
find the two men he was after in bed
with a young girl. All three. who
were more or less under the influences
of liquor. were arrested and taken to-
the police office. Their names are
Hugh McKernan, Will Leatham and
Lena Carter. In addition to the charge
of robbery, the two men will have to
answer to the charge of fornication,
and the girl is also booked for the lat
ter crime. The girl, who is quite
young, is the daughter of respectable
parents living at Fourth South and
Fifth West streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23


miles from the south gate of Seoul and
the japanese army was reviewed there
in the presence of a myriad of Coreans
who prepared a feast of beef and wine
for the soldiers. On August 13 a hun
bred Chinese soldiers, defeated at the
battle of Chin Sen, while retreating
stopped to loot the town of Chin Sen,
Corea- Part of "a japanese army en-
gineer corps, five in number, was work
ing on the construction of a telegraph
line, and when they saw the vandaI-
ism of the hundred Chinese, the engi-
neers drew their swords and went right
among the Chinese and fought so
b1avely that the Chinese soldiery scat
tered as gathered spiders scatter at the
approach of danger. The Corean citi-
zens were grateful to their japanese
protectors and gave the engineers the
liberty of the town"
Such are some of the incidents of the
war as they will go into Japanese his
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
HILL AT YONKERS.
He Addressed an Immense Audience
There Last Night-ReaI Cause of
the Late Depression.

Yonkers, n. Y. Oct. Ex-senator Hill
spoke before tremendous gathering
her tonight. The chief meeting of the
evening was held in the Music hall
but the crowd was so great that 1t
became necessary to have an over
flow meeting. which was held in front
of the city hall.
Mr.. Hill was escorted to the hall by
ex-President of the State Senate Nc
Clelland and Frank p Trainer. The
trio were cheered as they appeared On
the platform. Ex-Mayor j. H. Bell pre-
sided and introduced the senator as the
next governor.
Mr.. Hill covered about the same
ground gone over during Ills trip
through the state. In opening, he said
he would not descend to personalities,
but on this, his first visit to Yonkers,
would take up the live issues before
the people. He denounced the appor-
tionment amendment as unfair and sec
|tional and declared that the Republicans
had taken advantage of the Demo-
Gratis to spring the measure on the peo-
pie.
Turning to national matters, Mr..
Hill said the Republicans, with the en-
tire control of all branches of the ma
taonal administration, had run the
country In debt legacy that it had
left to their successors. The Denocra is
had to undertake the. duty of paying off
the bills that others contracted. To
this he largely attributed the hard
times through which the country had
just passed.
Speaking of the Sherman act, he said
it's effects would continue to be felt
until the country has sufficient chance
to shake it off as it had shaken off the
law itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

London, Oc. 22.--To lay mas produc ed
practically nothing to the point in re-
gard to the sftla lion of the car. IN
all the continental capitals. and in
London, there have been streams of
callers, officials, dign'tarias, eccIes:ss-
tical and humble people at the Russian
embassy. To these. nowever. little in
formation was vouchsafed and that
little consisted of forebodings.
| Prayers and masses are necessarily
offered from st. Petersburg to Vlsdi-
vostock, from Rome to Buenos Ayres.
The wild rumors reoo-tel yesterday
from st. Petersburg were repeated to-
day in still wilder forms.
From Moscow comes a report that
there are people there who insist the
czarewitch has refused to ascend the
throne, and that the car, in order to
compel him to do so, has ordered his
! immediate marriage to Princess A1iX.
The Moscovites fear that should the ru-
mors prove true, they will have 10 face
the gravest peril possible.
While the people crowd the churches
to pray for the car, the fears that the
rumor has bred give fervor 20 the peti-
tons.
The Cologne Gazette prints a st. Pc
tersburg telegram, stating the car has
given orders for a settlement of the
succession to the imperial council. He
has advised that Grand Duke George,
his second son, should. on account of
his health, renounce his claim for the
crown, to Grand Duke Michael, who
ought to take the oath as heir pre-
Sumptive to the throne.
The Berlin Tageblatt published a. tel
egram from Lividia' asserting the be-
trottal of 1.-THE cZarewitc1h and Princess
Alix will formally occur tomorrow, and
that the marriage will be celebrated ON
Wednesday. This Fastening of the GER
emory Is said to be due to the rule of
the Romanoffs, requiring any heir APP
parent to marry before ascending the
| throne and to proclaim his successor.
On this account the proclamation OF
Grand Duke Michael as the ultfmatun
heir apparent is generally expected
Another rule IN accordance with the
accession requires that when the oath
of allegiance of a new car is admins
tered to the troops and officials, ar
oath of fidelity to the heir apparen:
must be taken at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

Pocatello, Idaho, 0c.. 2o.-[Special.]-
Governor Mcconnell addressed a
crowded house here tonight. The the a
ter contained as many Democrats ana
Populsts as Republicans, ell anxious
to hear his defense % Republican NAL
administration of stale finances as ac-
credited to the g. 0. y. u. signaily
failed in this, and admitted that the
majority of Republicans were opposed
to the free coinage of silver.
The trend of his argument was TO
make the laboring man believe that
the demonstration OF silver had
naught to do with :he recent bard
times, and that a Denocratic admins
tration was responsible for all, and
they would not wit1ess the slightest
return to prosperity while that was the
dominant party.
Referring to the miners troubles, in
Shoshone county. he explained that he
went all the way TO KootenM county
for a mine inspector, an honest man,
one who had paid him an Old bill that
was outlawed, so soon as ne had
''struck IT. rich in mining, ard he
would uphold him.
He compared a farmer In Oneida
county, in point of discernment and in
telligence, to Snake river 1n6ian.
Both were satisfied, because they didn't
know any better, and claimed that the
state insane asylum would show that
the number of inmates had doubled
since Cleveland had been elected, two
years ago.
In speaking of Hon. George Ainslie,
who Is now stumping the state On the
governors trail, he was particularly
abusive and claimed in defense Of the
statement that he CMeConneiD Lad
hanged men in early days, that Idaho 8
first people were made up of horse
thieves stage-robbers and bad men
generally,and that heroic measures
were needed, as they were elected to
and controlled the Judiciary in the ear
ly history of Idaho
Governor Mcconnell is d good speak
err, but such an arraignment of idaho 8
pioneers has lost him friends and votes
in this campaign.
President s. H. Clark, General Man.
ager Dickinson, General Suparintend-
ent Bancrofbfand Superintendent Cal
vim, will all arrive here tomorrow, and
remain over night. Inner circles have
1T that this visit of railroad magnates
means additional honors to the Gate
City, now that the reservation will be
opened. szlC.s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
Vague and Indefinite.

London, Oct. 2S.-The Standards
st. Petersburg correspondent sends
the following message:
'Today's bulletin is of the same IN
satisfactory nature as the former ones.
Everybody is surprised that no men
ton is made of the pulse or tempera-
ture; in short, there is no clue as to
what the disease is from which the
car is suffering. 1t is rumored that
an operation is contemplated. Anoth-
er story has it that the malady is ex-
pected to reach a crisis within the
next day or two, but as to what the
operation or malady are, even the best
informed are ignorant.
THE Official Gazette announces that
Princess Alix arrived at Lividia this
afternoon, but does not publish a word
about the marriage. From what I can
learn, no marriage is likely, but there
will be species of formal betrotha1,
which will receive the benediction of
the car, and which, it is understood,
will effectually bind the czarewitch and
princess until there can be a wedding
ceremony with the pomp BETTING the
union"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
THE TURF
Henry Of Navarre Goes Lame.

Oakley, O., Oct. 22-Henry of Navarro
went lame in exercise this morning, and
will not be able 10 start in the handicap
next Saturday. Pearl Song or Chant will
probably be put in his place.
Four outsiders and two favorites, Tobin
and Crevasse, won today. The track was
fast and the crowd large.
First race, six furlongs-Balk Line won,
Cerro Gordo second, Casey II third. Time
-1:l4N.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Jane won, Conjecture second, The Hen
rietta third. TimeI ;09A
Third race, seven furlongs-Geraldin
won, Chant second, Mollie third. Time
1:27A
Fourth race, six furlongs-Tobin won,
Buck Fly second, Islin third. Time
FIJI Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-crevasse
won, Elva second, Promenade third. Time
-1:4224.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Tariff Record
won. Bankas Daughter second, 1ssie 0
third, Time-i :l5&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23
JAPS At cHEMULrO.
Big Detachment of the Wounded
Arrives.

Chemulpo. Oct. ga detachment of
1900 wounded Japanese has arrived
here. There is a large number of
wounded at Seoul. In addition 200
wounded Japanese have been sent to
Japan. AT Ping Yang there are 1900
wounded Chinese in the hospitals. The
rebellious Tonghais, of southern Corea,
are restless, and only the fact that they
are not provided with arms prevents
them from breaking out in open revolt
and moving upon Seoul, for which
many of them have started
Four hundred Japanese soldiers have
been stationed at the kings palace,
Seoul, as the kings brother is believed
TO be in league with the Tonghais
The Chinese are modifying force
at kiren and gathering a strong force
at Powling Flu.
The second son of the king of Corea
left here on October Is as a special
envoy to the nlikado in order it is sup
posed, to return the visit of Marquis
Slouio, of the Japanese envoy The
kings son took with him a quantity of
presents. Many letters from Europeans
in Corea, have been opened by the jap
anese authorities. The British consuFs
mail bag was detained three weeks.