davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-12
For NOVEMBER Sth:

FUh nut hMbhh otu'
Eureka City VS.. r. G. Wilson.
Oliver II. Slade VS.. II. +. Hays.
L. Levy VS.. John a. Brown, sheriff,
ct al.
Eli Walker Dry Goods company VS..
Herman Jacobson ct al.
Emery County Mercantile company
Us. Miles.
Isaac b. barton vs.. Cazier Brothers
ct al.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-12
FOR NOVEMBER 10th:


Samuel Curtis rs. R. G. w. Ry. COM
panY.
First National Bank of Provo VS.
North American Asphalt company.
FOR NOVEMBER 18TH.
Corey Brothers VS. j. S. Black.
IL. w. Hawley VS.. Corey Brothers.
FOR NOVEMBER 14TH.
J. w. Beasley vs.. E. II. Sparks, con-
stable, ct al.
John Il, Lewis VS.. R, G. W. Ry, COM
pany.
FOR NOVEMBER 18TH.
Adolph Lockwitz vs.. Patrick Shea.
Adolph LockWitz vs.. w. g. Clark.
Joe. r. Daniels VS.. Sam'l Liddiard
ct al.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-12
FOR NOVEMBER 9th:

Morse-Coe Shoe company Us. John
D. Stark ct al.
John Kmghton VS., Christopher Peter
SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
a BUILDING CAVES IN.
Bullying Walls Warned the Occupants
in Time to Escape,


Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 3.-The 4-story brick
building at the corner of Peachtree and
Marietta streets, owned by Hon. Jona-
than Norcross and occupied by Jos.
Jacobs drug house and other offices, COL
lapseda few minutes past 1 o'clock to-
day.
A number of persons escaped death in
the ruins only by few minutes.
The building and it's contents are com
pletely ruined. On Jan. the roof was
burned Off the building, which has been
standing since just after the war, and the
top floor was Quilted.
Repairs have been in progress, how
ever, and the owner notified his tenants
that it was safe and ready for occupancy
week ago. Employees of the drug
house were at work in the building to-
day until few minutes before the col
lapse, when they ran out at the warning
of passerby, who saw the Peachtree
street wall settling During the early
morning this wall had bulged out and
several big cracks were noticed, but tho
building inspectors thought it safe, and
the occupants Of the building did not
vacate until the warning just few min
utes before the collapse. Thirty thous-
and dollars is the amount of the
loss exclusive of the building, which has
not been valued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
GEORGE W. oH1LDs DEAD.
A Sketch of His Career as Editor and
Philauthropist,

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-George W.
Childs, editor and proprietor of the Pub
lie Ledger died at his home. Twenty
second and Walnut streets, at 3:01 o'clock
this morning.
At 10 o'clock last night his respiration
became embarl assed and the physicians
at the bedside saw that the end was close
at hand. At midnight the patients pulse
was tagging, and he sank gradually, but
steadily until death came to put an end
to his long struggle for life. Mrs. Childs
and Drs DaCosta, Leidy and Mills were
in the sick room at the end.
The death of MIR, Childs will not alter the
policy of the Public Ledger, nor will any
changes be made in the management of
the paper BY an agreement entered into
by Mr.. Childs and the late
Anthony j. Drexel, and in accor-
dance with provision of the latters will,
the Drexel estate will now purchase from
Mrs. Childs the interest Mr.. Childs held
in the Ledger, and will accordingly own
the paper absolutely. The four surviv-
ing children of Anthony j. Drexel-John
r. DreXel, Mrs. John II. Fell, nee Sarah
Drexel, Anthony j. Drexel and George
w. Childs Drexel-will hold equal shares
in the property. George w. Childs Drexel
was installed as publisher of the Ledger
early in OCTOBER last, and he will con-
tinue in this capacity and have sole
charge Of the plant.
TELEGRAMs OF COINCIDENCE.
kilograms of coincidence were received
during the day by Mrs, Childs from Presi-
dent Cleveland, ex-President Harrison,
Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle, Herbert,
Lamont and Morton and Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell, Gov Pattison, Senator
Joseph Hawley, of Connecticut, of ex-
Postmaster General Thomas /. James,
Senator German. of Maryland,
Hon Seth Low, Bishop w. f. Nichols,
of California, Joseph Jefferson,
Congressman Bingham, Robert Garrett,
Senator Gordon Of Georgia, Mrs. Julia ID.
Grant, Col. Fred ID. Grant Senator Nor
rill Of Vermont Hon. Abram S. Hewitt,
Senator Higgins of Delaware, Phillip ID.
Armour, John +. Haries Of Paris, Glenn
Studebaker, =. Rosewater of Omaha,
Neb, Col John ID. Cockerell, Senator
John X. Mcpherson OF New Jersey,
Bishop l. f. Hortsmann OF Cleveland,
Mrs Samuel j. Randall, Gen. Felix
Agnus, Mrs. Cyrus Hall Mccormick of
Chicago, Bishop w. Q. Doane Of Albany,
n. Y, Hon Thomas y. Reed, Murat Hal
stead, Senator J II. GallinRer Of New
Hampshire, Cornelius Vanderbilt Parke
Goodwin, Bishop Henry o. Potter, John
r. Mclean Of Cincinnati, Congressman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
cAR11sLE's BONDS ALL TAKEN.
The Secretary Accepts All the Bids
That Meet the Requirements.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Secretary Car
lise to-day authorized the following state
ment regarding the allotment of the
bonds: The Secretary of the Treasury
has considered the proposals submitted
for the new per cent loan and has &C
cepted all bids naming higher price
than ll7.223. The proposals submit
ted at the upset price have been
scaled down 1881 per cent. and the
amount of bonds allotted under this redcu-
ton, together with the subscriptions ac-
cepted in full, is $4,000, 600 A notice
c'illll 5c-sent to eaek subscriber advising
him Of the acceptance of his subscription,
informing him when the bonds will be
ready and stating the amount to
be deposited in payment of the principal
and premium. The accrued interest to
date of deposit at the date of interest re-
allied by the subscriber will be added by
the assistant treasurer, with whom the
deposit is to be made. The bonds will be
delivered by the department, after pay
ment is made, to the address given by
the subscriber, or they may be sent to the
assistant treasurer with whom the de-
post is made for delivery There were
several bids which were not considered,
some Of them not having been received in
time, some were irregular and others
were conditional"
THE PAYMENTS AT NEW YORK.
New York, Feb 3.-The total payments
into the sub-treasury to the close of bust
ness to-day on account of the new govern
ment loan, amounted to $40, 1923 900, of
which So, 729, 900 were paid in to-day. OF
to-day's payments 81, $40, 900 was in gold,
and the remainder in legal tenders and
treasury notes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
COINAGE OF THE sEIeNIoRAaE.
Bland Makes a Favorable Committee
Report on His Bill.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The silver ques-
tion again presented itself to the House
to-day, when Representative Bland chair
man of the House committee on coinage,
weights and measures, made favorab BILE
report on his bill to coin the silver seigni-
orage in the treasury. At the same time
Charles w. Stone of Pennsylvania, pre-
scented an adverse report from the minor
ity of the committee.
MIR. BANDS proposition is advanced
with a view to supplying the treasury
with $50, 000,000 of silver, or silver certiti-
Gates, to meet current expenses. 1t was
originally intended that the coinage
of fhis amount of seigniorageuwould pre-
vent Secretary Carlisle from issuing
bonds. The report was voluminous, and
deals with the silver question broadly, as
well as it's relation to the seigniorage and
bonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
Jews RAISE A RIOT.
Police Drive Them from in Front Of
st. Paul's Cathedral.

London, Feb. ga sharp encounter
took place to-day in front OF st. Paups
cathedral between police ard body OF
unemployed Jews. About $50 idle Jews
marched TO the cathedral this afternoon
and attempted to enter it, The police
drove them back. The crowd resisting,
the police were compelled to use their
batons, and twelve of the rlotous crowd
were injured to such an extent that II
was deemed best to send them TO hospi.
tails. After the repulse at the cathedral
the crowd proceeded TO Trafalgar
Square, where an impromptu meeting
was held Three of the speakers who
addressed the crowd had blood-staiued
bandages about their heads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
A BIG STORE CLOSED.
The Assets Ample, But the Firm Un-
able to Realize Cash.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Liebman
Bros s. Co., dry goods and furniture
dealers, with large store on Fulton
street, this city, failed this afternoon.
They were closed down this morning by
Sheriff Buttling on an attachment issued
by Justice Lawrence Of the supreme court
Of New York on judgments for $4,000.
The firm could not collect from its debtors
and could not extend its notes. The firm
was reorganized on Aug. % last, with a
capital Of 100000 The assets are put at
5000, 900, and the liabilities at S400000.
The firm employed 1856 persons. 1t was
one of the largest houses of the kind in
BROOKLYN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
Arraated for murder.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. civilian
Baker has been arrested for the murder
of old man Bracket. which occurred in
Russell county, Virginia four years ago.
The murder has remained a mystery
until now, when woman in the last
stages Of consumption has confessed that
she witnessed the deed. Baker killed
the old man for his money and hid the
body in a cellar,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
MISS PoLLARD's SUIT.
1t May Come UP for Trial Within the
Next Few Weeks.

Washington, Feb. 3.--Contrary to ex-
pectations, it is now probable that the
suit Of Miss Madeline V. Pollard against
Representative Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, in which the plaintiff sues for
$50, 900 damages because of alleged seduc-
tion and breach of promise, will come up
for trial within the next few weeks.
The court calendars were taken up at
the beginning Of the present term, where
the trial ceased at the close Of the pre-
ceding term. Hitherto it has been the
practice to go back to case No. l. This
change, II is thought, may bring the case
up for trial during the present month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
STA BBED his FATHER.
The Blade Enters Just Below the
Heart and Makes Fatal Wound.

Clarkesville, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Last night
Mt an entertainment at the home Of
George b. Swift, in district No. IA Of this
Montgomery county, Swift and his
grown son, Joseph X. Swift, had an alter
cation over some trivial matter, when the
latter drew a knife and stabbed his father
fatally just below the heart. The MUIR
derer was jailed here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
COTTON IN A BLAZE.
A Narrow Escape From Big Fire at
the Gordon Press.

About 2 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in one of the cotton compart-
ments of the Gordon press, the blaze being
in the middle of collection of 500 or 600
bales. Engine Company No. 2, responded
to telephone summons and put out the
fire, combining the damage to about 20
bales. A stiff breeze was blowing at the
time, and but for the prompt work of
Chief Puder and his men, the blaze would
have been a big one, as the yard was full
Of cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
a Proteotorate for Ueanda.

London. Feb. 3. 1t is reported that a
serious split exists In the cabinet over tho
report Of the late Sir Gerald Portal, IA
yoring a protectoFate in Uganda. Earl Of
Rosebery. secretary OF state for foreign
AFFAIRS, Is said TO be Ia favor OF pro
tectorate. Premier Gladstone and ma
iOritv Of the cabinet are said 10 oppose It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
Flour Mills nnrnah

sive tel al Del, Feb. 8.-The exten
famjiiijoouuit mills Of William Lee aud Son
mile alIy known as the Brandy Win,
iug we're destroyed By fire this morn.
about '- ,h 10000 70 10000. Insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
KEY VESTS NEW oUBANs.
The Warrants for Their Deportation
to Be Forwarded Tomorrow.

Washington, Feb. 3.--Supt. Stump, Of
the bureau of immigration, is confined TO
his residence by an attack of rheumatism.
His illness will delay the sending OF war
rants TO Key West, Fla, for the deporta-
ton OF the Cuban cigar makers. Already
l54 are filed 10 with the names OF those
TO be sent back to Havana. The warrants
in any event are likely to be forwarded on
Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
Strikers win a viotorv.

Pot iteosourg, Pa, Feb. 3.-The Pioneer
terdei.N Company, of Wellsville, o., yes
stririSg acceded TO the demands of the
sune51 potters, and work will be re-
Ono br-at the old wages Immediately.
INJURED and fifty men are employed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
Gem. CT. stolbrand Dead.

Charleston, S. c., Feb 3.--Gen. Carlos
j. Stolbrand, who was chief Of artillery
in John A. Logan-s corps, and who served
with Sherman on his march TO the se4,
died suddenly this evening in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
BALANCE OF THE TREASURY.
An Increase of SO, 900, 900 in Gold and
a Loss of 81, 200, 900 in Currency.

Washington, Feb. 8. - The national
treasury balance to-day decreased nearly
81. 100000 At the close Of business to-
day the gold holdings stood at sos, All $50,
and the currency at &14,53l,U3s. This
shows an increase In the gold Of nearly
$1,000, 900, and a decrease of nearly
$1,000 900 ia currency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 3.-Richard Croker,
the Tanmany chief, passed through here
this afternoon, on his way to the Mardi
The AlbanyBurgess Corps came in about
rnidnight on a special train. This organ
Ration is also bound for New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
ne CANA Rxpected to Open Fire.

Washington, Feb. 3.--There were APP
narentlv no new developments in the
Brazilian situation to-day. Secretary
1erbert received a telegram from Rear
ADMIRAL Benham, stating that there was
no change in the condition of affairs at
Rio. The state department and the navy
department are In expectation, alinVs1
boi,riv of official information that Ad-
mira De CANA has given notice of his IN
tention to lombard Rio.
PEIxoTo SEXES TUG.
rconvrlphted. 1894. by the Associated Press.l
no Janeiro. Feb. 3.-The British tug
Cardiff was Yesterday seized By order OF
PRESIDENT Peixoto on the ground that
she had been smuggling dynamite 70 the
insurgents. A large quantity OF dynaiallte
,,'as fo,ind on the vessel The affair mas
caused a sensation scarcely less than that
caused by Admiral Benham's action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
A1BANY's BURGESS CORPS.
The Company Entertained by the Citi'
zens of Raleigh.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 3.-The Burgess
Corps, of Albany, N. Y, arrived here to-
day at 12.30o'clock on special vestibuled
train, en- route for New Orleans. The
party stopped here three hours ana were
entertained at the Marlboro hotel by the
citizens of Raleigh. An elegant lunch
was served and speeches were made by
members of the visiting party and citi-
zens of Raleigh The party was enter
tanned this afternoon at Southern Pines,
,rbera a barbecue was served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04

William McAleer. ex-Gov. Beaver, Mrs.
NJ. Cary Thomas, dean of Bryn Mawr
(Pa.) College, and the typographical
unions of Philadelphia, Boston and Des
Moines, la.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GLENN
His letter to the Comm ;ssioners of the
Circuit Court.

II is letter to the Commissioners of the
Circuit Court.
To the Commissioners Of the Circuit
Court of Western North Carolina.
SiRs:-Tne number of petty offend
ers bound over to the Federal Court
are becoming SO numerous that l feel
compelled to address you this letter
urging you to become Iuore careful in
the future. II you will study the
rules lately prepared and sent you. you
will iinu that no person must be bound
simply for one offence, nor upon the
testimony OF common inTOrmer, or
witness OF bad character, unless sup
ported by corrobOrating testimony.
Neither is any one to be allowed to
| use the courts to vent their spite upon
some neighbor with whom they are
On bad terms.
| am sorry TO say that some Of the
Commissioners in their anxiety to get
/ fees, are disregarding their rules, and
| are sending up for trial cases that dis
grace them and which should never
lind place on the docket. To pre-
vent this, l now state: l will approve
| no warrant, unless tile Commissioner
endorses On its back, that lie believes
j the prosecution should be commenced.
| and il when said case is returned to
court, find that it is frivolous and
not such as should have been COM
| menced, will refuse to approve the
account Of che Commissioner for his
fees in such case. This will make it
necessary for the Commissioners to
examine the witnesses more thorough
! ly before issuing warrants.
| would also inform the Commits
| si0nerS that the Federal Courts Of the
| United States made IT u sufficient
! ground to remove Commissioners.
| am determined TO stop so many cases
! OF this kind coming TO court, and as
! the Judge Of the District has consent
/ ed to suspend Commissioner upon
my application, l will do so in cases
where l find they are violating the
rules Of the court. l desire that all
! the Commissioners join me in sup
pressing Migrant violation of the laws,
and seeing that such offenders shall
receive such punishment as will stop
them and deter others, but l also
want them 30 aid me in clearing the
dockets Of such trifiing cases, as now
| appear upon them.
Very respectfully yours,
L. Il. GLENN, U. S. Atty.
T The papers throughout the State
| will please copy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-26
"A LIVELY RACE.
Prof Isedec and VIII Robbins Contest
With the Widow SIDES.

Prof Tsedec and VIII Robbins Contest
With the Widow SIDES.
Almost every day brings forth some
happy or amusing incident.
One of these events occurred on
Wednesday, the 18th inst. 1t was a
lively race between widow and two
OF Winstcn's married citizens.
The COL test took place on the Il. j.
Reynolds race-track just east of the
city. TheWidoW Sides, who lives about
eight miles west of Winston, has d
young horse which she drives every
few days to the Twin City. The ami
nal is quite handsome and as Mrs.
Sides terms it, "a rapid PAGER"
Prof. Bedee and Will Robbins each
have fine trotters-n fact Prof. Be
dee's aumal is said To be the fastest
in town. While on the race track sew
eral days since, Mrs. Sides Was present
and watched the two trOtters travel.
Ii was theu and there that she cham
pioncd her s'paccr's" good looks and
cause, and asked for contest.
Wednesday was the day set and when
Messrs. Bedee and Robbins arrived on
the scene they found the widow there
ready for the race.
The first contest was between Prof
Professors animal was the winner,
but the widow, who has more deter
minati0n than half the men, was not
left bad. By free use of the whip
her horse managed (by running) to
come in almost at the same time OF
| the trotter. Three rounds were made.
| While the fun was going on Will Rob.
bins and j. W. Shipley sat in the
''grand stand" and enjoyed the sport
| hugely. 1t was yicer versa when Mr..
| Robbins entered the contest with TIE
widow-Prof. Bedee and Shipley did
| the laughing. Robbins won in trot
ting but not in running.
| Mrs. Sides still entertainS the opin
ion that her horse can be made a
winner" therefore she proposes tt
| practice for another contest in the
near.future, at which time THE SEN.
TINEL hopes to have representative
present to report all the incidents an(
| accidents that NAV occur.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-26
MAJ. BROWN PRESIDENT.
A VANCE MONUMENT ASSOCIA-
TON ORGANIZED.
Committee of Arrangements Appoint
ed 10 for the Next Meeting, at
the opera House May 3rd.


the opera House May 3rd.
At meeting held in the city hall
Tuesday evening, April Gath, in pul-
suance uf call OF the Mayor of Win
ston, for the purpose Of organizing a
Vance Monument Association, Cal
D. P. Mast was called to the chair
and J. N. Rogers requested to act as
secretary.
Mayor Eugene E. Gray stated the
object of the meeting.
On motion Of E. B. Glenn, it was
decided that when this meeting &C
journ, it be adjourned to meet next
Thursday night week, May 3fd, at s
O'Clock, at Browns Opera House.
Upon motion to go into permanent
organization Major 7. j. Brown was
elected president and Capt. D. p
Nest was elected secretary by accla
nation.
On motion the chair appointed Hon
r. B. Glenn, Col. T. FL. Fries, Mai S
H. Smith, E. E. Gray and DR.. Q. j
Watkins, committee of arrange
ments to properly advertise the next
meeting and extend an earnest invi.
tation to all friends Of our late hon
ored Senator throughout the county
to be in attendance and that Salem bt
invited to join with Winston in The
organization.
On motion said committee were au
thoriZed and instructed to draft {
constitution for the government o.
the Association.
to meet at the time and place ap
OOinteG.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-26
NAMES OF THE LYNCHERS.
The Men Who Ended the Life of DaI
iei S.auuhteP,

The Men Who Ended the Life of Dam
iei Slaughter.
Solicitor Barber spent Saturday
night in the city. He left Sunday
morning for Danbury to attend court.
Mr.. Barber gave THE SENTINEL the
names Of the men WHO lynched Daniel
Slaughter in Allegheny county sever
al weeks ago. They are as follows:
George w, John and Hiram Woody,
Hiram Cox, Stephen Taylor, Nathan
Taylor, Noah Long, Bob Walker and
Bob Johnson.
The Solicitor has not received any
official information about the capture
OF the leader of the mob in Tennes-
see. He is of the opinion that sever
al of the men have not left the coun-
try but are only lodging the officers
in their own county. A few of them,
however, are gone. They went wild
when the report got out that their
names were known.
Mr.. Barber has the bond fled for
| the freedom of Alexander Rose, who
| is in jail mere. He thinks it is gooo
one but will not endorse it until first
| signed by the clerk of the court 0.
Allegheny county, who is acquainted
with the men on the bond. Rose vii
not be set free until the bond is en-
| dorsed by both the clerk and Solicitor