davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Opinion Remains Unchanged.

From the Quitman (Ga) Free Press (DemD }.
The SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS listened
attentively TO Senator Walsh's speech in that
city Wednesday night, and then remarked
that Mr.. Turner was still its choice tor
United States senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

TheNorth American Review abbreviates
the American Protective Association in
to the Apa, its members into Apaists, it's
doctrine into Apaism. Those terms are,
at least, easier to write than the full
name of the organization, and the people
will not be slow to learn their significance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

New York, South Carolina, and the
West India hurricane are to-day giving
people something to talk about. 1t is
hard to predict which will be the breeziest
auhiact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

The courthouse that used to be at Ap-
pomattox, where Lee surrendered, has
been moved three miles away to a town
called Nebraska. The court house, &C
cording TO some queer way of reasoning,
carries with it the name of Appomattox
And the postofice department has
changed the name Of the Appomattox Of
history 10 Surrender" Why such a
change should have been permitted it is
difficult 10 understand. There is nothing
more euphoneous about Surrender" than
"Appomattox, " it is not easier to write,
it is not more suggestive There is no
more historic name on the face Of the
globe than Appomattox. II would be
just as sensible TO change the name Of
Waterloo 10 Defeat" or Gettysburg to
Victory" or Bull Run TO "Sl5eedaddle. 4"
as il is 10 change the name Of Apo
mattoX IN the postoGice records TO Sur
render" The name is an unpleasant re-
minder which, stuck in the faces of Vir-
Rinia and the south, amounts to an af-
front. II is 10 be hoped that Postmaster
General Bissell had nothing TO do with
this senseless piece Of business. and that
he will order the restoration Of the old
name 10 the postoHice. II the new court
house town Of the county is Nebraska,
let it remain Nebraska. The south and
history have an interest in .Appomattox
that should not be disrcgardcd By van
dals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

Whatever may be the effect Of the cy-
clone reported TO be moving in this direc-
ton, - cannot be said that the warning
was not received in good time. Since Sat
urday the weather people have been
watching the disturbance and posting
bulletins with regard 10 its movements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

The Duke OF Orleans, IL is said, will give IN
stowe House, the home OF his father. the late
Comte de Paris. and will reside Ia London
and OF the continent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

Annie Abbott, the Georgia magnet"
is literally knocking out the New York
ers. They sent Sandow to try his giant
strength against her the other day, and
the little woman beat him at every test.
He could not lift her when she did not
wish him to do so, Notwithstanding she
weighs not one-fifth as much as one Of the
dumb bells that Sandow easily losses
about and over his head Sandow can
not explain why his strength is of no
avail against the woman; he merely ac-
knowledges that it doesn't avail, and
stops at that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
DANIEL HOGAN.
HOGAN

This week will present an oppor.
tunitY to secure exceptional values
in the remaining portion Of our
summer goods.
2lc yard China Silks, formerly
35c and 40c.
Coo yard Figured China Silks
cut from 75c, 80c and 85c.
SOC yard Plain Black China Silk
formerly 65c.
75c a yard Striped Black Silk
Grenadines, the quality sold in tina
early part Of the season at SIPS
and S1.50.
45c a yard 40-inch AI.wool
Black French Nuns Yelling, for.
merly Goo yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

The Emigrant and German-American. a
magazine published in New York and
Chicago, is doing good work for immigra-
ton to the south. A short while ago the
MORNING News took occasion to comment
on and commend some of its articles
descriptive of the resources and climate
of the south. The magazine is published
in both German and English, the articles
appearing in both languages. Its circu-
lation is general throughout Germany, and
also in this country among the German
people. In its September issue the mag
azine reprints Secretary Hoke Smiths
article on the south that appeared in the
North American Review of August, and
devotes very nearly the remaining por-
tion of its space to articles and pictures
descriptive of the south as an agricultural
section. Among the pictures are views
of a Florida orange grove. a southern
truck farm, and scene on a Georgia
melon plantation This publication will go
into the hands of homeseekers on the
two continents, and will be of great ben
eft to this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

The boiling sugar planters of Louisiana
cannot carry the democrats of the sugar
producing parishes with them They will
control only their own votes, and such
votes of the blacks as they can influence.
And they will not control many of the
black votes unless they put themselves in
full accord with the republicans of the
state. That they don't want to do. They
seem to think the republicans ought TO
be satisfied with the candidates they
nominate The republicans are alto
gether too shrewd to let the sugar plant
ers run the Republican party for them.
The sugar planters in one congressional
district have nominated ii. p. Kernochaa
for congress. He is rich sugar planter.
and was naval officer under Mr.. Cleve-
lands first administration. 1t is certain
the republicans will not support him, and
as he has no following of his own, he
hasn't ghost of a chance to be elected
The present outlook seems to be that the
bolt of the planters will amount to moth
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~. New
York City. @. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Wreck ON the vandaiia Line.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE New York
fast mail and express Of the Vandalia
line leaving here at $40 a.. M, was
wrecked one mile east of Pocahontas,
Ills. at 9:2a a. m, the fireman, s. A.
Paulton Of Terre Haute, Ind, being
crushed under the tender and others in
jured. The train was running about As
miles an hour, when, on a curve, with a
l2-foot embankment, the engineer,
Thomas Mentor, felt something sup
posed to be the forward truck give way.
In an instant the engine, tender, two
mail cars, a combination car and a coach
were in the ditch. Fireman Paulton
fell under the tender and was crushed to
death. Mail Clerk Henry Albaugh was
dangerously crushed In the chest, and
Thomas Menifer, engineer, slightly hurt
ON the hand and arm. The passengers
were shaken up and many more or less
injured, though none dangerously.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Foreat Fires In Michiean.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 12.-De-
structive forest fires are raging in the
neighborhood Of Nestoria, 80 miles west
Of here. Two bridges Of the South Shore
road, near here, have been burned, stop
ping traffic to Duluth, and hard work
wa necessary to protect the company's
property ut Nestoria. The burning district
covers a mile wide and five miles long,
and destruction to timber must be enor-
nous. Similar big fires extend south.
ward at intervals for many miles, Sagola,
q small lumber village of 400 inhabitants,
was completely wiped out, and a freight
train on the Milwaukee and Northern,
passing through, was set on fire and sew
eral cars burned. Only the most meager
reports can be received, as the wires are
down in many places and travel sus
pended entirely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Breckinridge May Withdraw.

LOUISVILLE, June l3.-A special from
Lexington says: There is IA rumor here
today that Colonel Breckenridge will
withdraw from the race. His brother
Cabel Breckenridge has been here consult
ing friends Of the colonel and, it is said,
to be their wish, as well as that of rela-
tives of Colonel Breckenridge, that he
should withdraw and ave his family
and himself further disgrace and also
prevent the disruption of the Democratic
party in the Seventh district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
coNaReoArloNALlsrs At OMAHA.
Annual Convention Of the Home Missionar,
Society Formally Opened.


Annual Convention Of the Home Missionary
Society Formally Opened.
OMAHA, June 9.-The 8Sth annual con-
vention of the Congregational Home
Missionary society formally convened at
First Congregational church Thursday
morning. About 1900 delegates were
present when Major General o. o. How
ard Of New York called the convention
70 order. The opening address was de-
livered by Mr. w. H.. Alexander Of Ne
braska and was in the nature of a well
come. The response was by General
Howard. DR.. Miller Of Omaha followed
with q welcome from the city of Omaha.
General Secretary Clark's annual report
was submitted, indicating marked pro-
gress and Aattering prospects for the So
oiety. A brief address by the various
state secretaries Of the organization
closed the morning session.
In the afternoon the 8Sth annual meet
ing Of the Congregational church build
ing committee was the feature. Score.
tary L. H. Cobb addressed the delegates
In a general review Of the church extern.
sion branch Of the society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, June IL, -CATTLE-The cattle
market was quiet land prices were without
quotable changes. Natives sold on a basis of
sl.25 TO $3.50 for inferior TO extra cows and
heifers. and 1915 for very common to extra
steers.
H~OGS-There was an advance of % imme.
diately upon the opening of business this
morning and the advance was not lost later In
the day, though the close was rather tame.
The choicest of the heavy weights were
quoted up to $3.50, and there were sales Of as
sorted light at S4.sO. From N.D 10 Sass
bought the bulk Of the medium and heavy,
I'M from Si.1l to $i.75 were the prevailing
prices for light weights.
SHEEP-There was a decline In sheep and
lambs of loo to lie. Common TO choice sheen
were quoted of To S2.D to t.7b. and spring
lambs were slow at S2.15 to N.T. Yearlings
were saleable at 81. 30 to S4.25.
Receipts-Cattle, 500 head; calves. $50;
hogs. 1900; sheep. ll,OOO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
SECURED HIS PENSION MONEY!
An Old W teran Brorsght Habeas Corpus
Proc ,edIngn Against Gov. Smith.

An Old y" teran brought Habeas Corpus
Pro" ceilings Against Gov. smith.
LRAvF NwoRTH, June IA member
OF the National Sol liers' home named
WilliaS a Williams brought habeas cor
pus y foceedings in the United States
court against Governor Smith for illeg-
ally confining him at the home. refusing
to give him his discharge, retaining his
pen zion money and conn Yelling him to
TAX 0 the Keely treatment md pay for the
sar no under duress of imprisonment.
q overnor Smith immsdiat ely gave Will
Jams his freedom and p snsion money
upon being served with notice OF the
legal proceedings. The ret ention OF pen
sion money is looked. upoi l as a serious
matter and this case will robably set .
precedent against compul 0ry admins
tration Of the Kelly trea tment in ma
tional milt AIRY hom a. and the depriya
ton Of veterans Of psnsio,l money 10
thee purposs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
A O WERE DROWNED.
Nine Of the Coxeyite Boats Wrecked In the
Platte River.

Nine Of the COxeyite Boats Wrecked In the
Platte River.
BRIGHTON, Colo, June 9.-The mum.
Der or names Of the Coxeyites drowned
in the attempt to navigate the Platte
river cannot yet be told. The river was
a raging torrent yesterday and many
boats were wrecked at the bridges.
Twenty.nine boats containing lsb men
passed Henderson island bridge. Only
go with less than 100 men reached
Brighton. Some boats were deserted,
their occupants taking to the road.
At the Mackay bridge several men
were drowned. At Henderson island
bridge ~ men were in the water at one
time, but were rescued with ropes by
Ralph Lee aud Louis Branter. The body
Of ono man from Utah, known as
"Frenchy," has been recovered. OF one
boat load Of eight, six are said to have
been lost. Most Of the bodies have been
washed down stream. Many Of the
Coxeyites believe 20 men were drowned.
Many men are clinging to the trees
along the river banks and an order has
been telegraphed to Denver for skiffs to
take them of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
FINALLY Killed the Brute.

DALLAS, Tex, June IA st. Der.
nard dog went mad and ran amuck. He
bit seven people, probably fatally. A
negro boy was literally torn to pieces. A
lady named Mrs. Worden was attacked
In her house and terribly mangled. Nick
Powers, a workman at Lemp's ice fac
tory, was seized by the thigh while at.
tempting to escape up a ladder and
frightfully lacerated. Jennings Moore,
q salesman, had great shreds of flesh torn
from his arm and side. Mrs. Mary Ar
thur, while lying on a cot at home, was
attacked and so badly torn that she died.
Policemen finally killed the brute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

CHICAGO, June IA crowd of Bo-
hemians and Poles became intoxicated
at a dance in a hall at the corne Of
Eighteenth and Godspeed streets Sunday
night and about midnight when a party
of about u or 20 left for their homes
they became involved in a row with a
number of people they met on the streets
with the result that two were killed and
four severely injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
SULTAN MuLev HAssAN DEAD.
The Belief Prevails In Tangier that Hs
Was Fouliy Murdered.

The Belief Prevails I'm TanGier that He
Wa Foully Murdered.
TANGrEH, June l8.-News received
from the interior confirms the report Of
the death Of Muley Hassan. The repre-
sentatives of the foreign governments
are in consultation on the subject. 1t IL
reported the sultan's son, Mulah Abdul
Aziz, has been proclaimed sultan of
Of Morocco. There have been no dis
turbsnces and no disorder is appre-
hended.
The sultan died while travelling bc-
tween the capital and Rabal. The sui
tan was born in 1881 and succeeded to
the sultanate Sept. 10, 1871.
The latest news received here Is to the
effect that the sultan died on June z and
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Corbett Trial Postponed.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 8.-On
account of the sickness Of Judge Chap
man the case called in the district court
upon the application Of Bishop Bonacum
for a permanent injunction opposing
Rev. NJ. j. Corbett from the Palmyra
mission is postponed until next week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Oxford.Yaie COntes

LONDON, June l3.-The Oxford. Yale
contest has bssu fixed for July 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
NIissourI River on the Rae.

OMAHA, June 12.-The Missouri river
has been steadily rising for several days
and at noon is within four feet Of the
danger line. Above and below the city
the current is doing considerable dam
nge 10 farm lands. A terrific rain fell
I'll over northeastern Nebraskp today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Sam Payne Caught.

OMAHA, June ia telegram was re-
ceived by the chief of police from the
city marshal at Mystic, L., stating that
a colored man answering the description
of Sam Payne had been arrested there.
As soon as the telegram was received
Officer Russell was sent to Mystic. The
officer at once wired back that the man
under arrest wa Sam Payne cd thai
he wu willing 10 sstuyn VIII Russell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Issued a Permanent Injunction.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1l.-Judge lib
belts of the district court issued q per-
manent injunction restraining the state
treasurer from calling In and taking up
state warrants as an investment for the
permanent school fund. The treasurer
will appeal to the supreme court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Salt Under Water.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June S.-The
Arkansas river Is on a rampage. It is
the regular rise augmented by the recent
storms and cloudbursts In Colorado and
the mountains. The river has been
higher here but n in the history Of
the city. Bridges across the river just
west Of the city are in q dangerous con-
dition and threaten to be torn of the
abutments. So far the Kansas Salt
company is the heaviest loser, 40, 0OO
barrels Of stored salt being under water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
MR.. Brady Commits Suicide,

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 1l.-Mrs.
Christine Brady, a widow lady, com
mitted suicide by taking 40 grains Of
s~trychnine. Her husband, a cigarmaker,
died about a year ago and Mrs. Brady
has been considered n little of mentally
eYer since.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
VIII Vote on water Works.

HARVARD, Neb., June 1l.-At a meet
ing Of the city council 1t was decided to
call an election July 2 to vote bonds for
water works. The council has secured
A. A. Richardson, an engineer, to get up
plans for a 60, 800 system.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
MfULEY HAsSAN,

that his son Abdul Aziz was shortly
afterwards proclaimed sultan by the
army and by the ministers who accom-
panied the late sultan on his journey.
The sultan suffered from fever for
four days previous to his death, and be
died while giving orders. Sometime BE-
fore his death the sultan began vomiting
and continued to suffer In this manner
until he expired. It is added that the
symptoms of his death disease points to
poisoning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Santa Fe Bridge Taken Ont.

AUGUSTA, Kan, June l2.-The Wal
nut river here Is out Of its banks and i'm
mense damage has been done to crops.
Wheat crops are ruined. Fences and
bridges were washed away, and fol- a
quarter of a mile the st. Louis and san
Francisco track is under water and the
Santa Fe bridge has been talen ont,
stopping traffic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Nebrasks City's Loss by Fire,

NEBRASKA CITY, June 14.-The loss to
the street car company by Tuesdays fire
Is about 5000; insurance, $2,500. Mrs.
Walkers barn was valued at fso0. with
$500 insurance. The fire Is believed to
have been incendiary. President Bart
ling says the company will rebuild.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
President Clsveland's Anment,

WASHINGTON, june 14.-President
Cleveland's ailment has not yielded to
the treatment as rapidly as was expected.
DR.. O'Reilly recommended that he keep
as quiet as possible and avoid all phys
ical exertion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Prosecuting Chadron Cowboys.

CHADRoN, Neb., June ll.-Warrants
have been sworn out for the arrest Of the
parties riding and owning the horses
killed in Thursdays hundred-mile race.
The opinions as to the cause Of the horses
dying are various. Some think 1t was
overriding, while others believe it was
from the effects Of stimulsnts. The
members of the local Humane society
swear vengeance on the managers Of the
race.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Burned squattcrs, Homes.

Sioux CRY, June 1H.-News has
reached here that Sheriff McCapes Of
Dixon county, Nebraska, has burned tho
homes Of squatten on an island In the
Missouri river opposite Vsrmillion, S.
D.. after first driving the settlers from
their homes,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Auditor Andrsws Drowned.

OMAHA, June I'm. L. Andrews,
auditor Of the Cudahy Packing com.
pany, while bathing in the Platte yester-
day was drowned. As a result of the
food his companions were unable to re-
cover his body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA, Tune R.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 2, 200 head; 1900 to 1900 lbs. - .35a4. rs;
100 TO 1870 his, St.l044.4 40, 800 to 100 lbs,
s3.15ot.l5 choice cows, 81. 65G3. W; common
COWS. Sl.250s.0; good feeders, ~. OO@3. Is,
common feeders, x2,0O12. 90. Market strong,
HOGS-Receipts, ll,OO head; light. e4.6s0,
t.e5; mixed, $A.uo0A.65; heavy, 3 .60lA7D.
Market DC to lOc higher.
SHEEP-Rsosipts, ~ bad, muttonS, $500
CA.&, iambs, oo.e00k0. NASkst lowss,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
COMPROMISE NOT SATISFACTORY
Miners Greatly Dissatisfied with Work Of
tho Columbus Conference.
Battle Mt Iem0nt.

UNIoNrowN, Pa, June l..--The truce
is ended and AIMED deputies in the coke.
region had to kill or be killed. One
striker killed in his boots, two others dy.
ing and another shot through Is the re-
suit Of the battle Sunday morning at Le-
mont. There were six deputies on M
side and a mob Of strikers on the other.
Unbiased testimony il IN the mass to the
effect that the mob not only provoked
but compelled the deputies to fire ON
them after the strikers had compelled
them to retreat and had fired several
Rhote nj the m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June twin
what was intended to be q 20.rou!Nd
glove contest for a purse Of $1,000, Pan
rick ]. Purtell Of Lesvenworxh knocked
H. D. Evans, welterweight champion Of
the Pacific coast, into complete insensi-
bility In Q minutes 90 seconds in the first
round,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
bicycle Races 1t Hsstiurs.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 8.-The 10.mile
bicycle race between the Grand Island
and Hastings teams resulted in favor Of
Hastings. The emile race was won by
Roush Of Grand Island. The 1.mile
race was won by Wanzer Of Hastings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Uniformed Knights Of Pythiss.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 9.--The Third
regiment of the Nebraska brigade, uni
form rank Knights of Pythias, composed
Of companies at Hastings, Grand Island,
Shelton, Kearney, Sidney, Holdrege,
Nelson, Arapahoe and McCook, met
here for the election Of officers. w. II.
Cogwill of Kearney was elected colonel
and G.. T. Haase lieutenant colonel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
10 Meet AsAin In Omaha.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 1.-THE thir-
tenth annual session Of the Nebraska
Pharmaceutical association Is at an end.
Omaha was selected as the place for the
next annual meeting, to be held the first
Tuesday in June, 1893.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

HAYS Cry, Kan, June lS.-Heavy
western rains have raised Saline river
very high. Mrs. Sarah Hadley, near
Yorkville, and two daughters attempted
to cross, and Mrs. Hadley and one
daughter were drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

KANSAS Cry. June 12.-About 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon a general
alarm was sent in from the corner of
Thirteenth and Hickory streets for a fire,
which was raging in the third floor of
the building owned and occupied by the
Keystone Implement company, 1917 to
1921 West Thirteenth street. The build.
ing had been burning quite awhile be.
fore the department arrived, and the
flames had gotten beyond control. The
burning building was q 4etory brick and
was stocked with farming implements,
as well as harness, etc. The firemen
worked hard to conf1ne the flames to the
Keystone building, but the stock Of
paints and oils fed the flames, which
leaped into the air from so to 100 feet,
and were quickly communicated to the
Buford & George Manufacturing COM
pany's building on The east. This com.
pany also manufactures agricultural i'm.
plements and their stock was a large one.
The department fought the flames from
all sides and succeeded in keeping the
fire within the two structures named,
but both buildings and contents were en-
tirely destroyed, even the walls having
fallen.
About @ o'clock the west wall Of the
Keystone building fell and crushed an
adjoining frame dwelling occupied by
Charles Perry. The family had left
their home and were thus saved from in
slant death. A brick house occupied by
Jasper P. Hope was also crushed and
4Pr. Hope wa severely injured. James
Donnelly of hook and ladder company
No. I was caught under the falling wall.
His injuries are serious. He was burned
about the head. Pat Ahern, another
fireman, was slightly injured. William
Rsdell suffered the dislocation Of his
collar bone and he was severely injured
about the chest. About 7:3O another
part of the wall fell and James Marvin
was injured about the hips. The losses
vili aggregate about 1910, 900, divided as
follows: Keystone Implement company,
loss. $4,000; insurance. $4,000. Blu
ford & George Manufacturing company,
loss, eitO.0o0; insurance, $4,000. The
origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Trouble In

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June l8.-Three
companies of the First regiment were
sent to Blue Creek on information that q
large number of armed men were known
to have passed near that point for the
purpose of going to Cheyn Greek bridge.
on the Birmingham Mineral railroad,
and blowing up that bridge with dyna-
mite.