davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

THIS is the only country ever heard of
yet where an administration and public
polity which has ruined everything in
sight, was ''stuck to" by the exchange
class-the merchants. In France and
England ministry of desolation is
mopped out OH the sidewalk and a little
horse sense invited in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26

The man who says, Eyes, we need q
change OF financial policy, "-and them
straightway fights the change and paints
Wall Street in pretty colors, is like a
man who knows the old parties to be
corrupt, but still votes them! He aint
"quite sure" that the new party will be
better,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-21
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity
 Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Home. A NUMBER OF Fine Residence LotS Capitol Addition
 Collins Addition.

These lots will be offered for sale om terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railroad is in the hands of two receivers.
The second receiver was appointed by
Judge Call, of the circuit court, upon the
application of r. H. Liggett, attorney for
Archibald Rogers. r. b. Gable is the re-
ceiver appointed. The order of Judge
Call instructs the receiver to take pos
session of all the real and personal prop
erty, equitable interests, things in action,
effects, moneys, receipts, earnings, rights,
privileges, franchises and immunities,
but this receivership is to be subordinate
in all respects as to the property
covered by the mortgage heretofore
made by the railroad company to
the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
on Lives and Granting of Anuities, trustee,
TO the receivership of j. H. Durkee, in
the suit of the said trustee against the
railroad for the foreclosure Of the said
mortgage.
The new receivership is not to affect
the right of power of Receiver Durkee so
long as he is such receiver; in fact. the
appointment of Mr.. Gable strengthens
the position Of Mr. Durkee. The applica-
ton for Mr.. Cables appointment as re-
ceiSer was done by the Coleman interest,
to checkmate any anticipated movement
of the Mason Young interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
BomBARD1Ne BRECKENRIDGE.
Owens Attacks the Colonel in Speech
Wade at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, May 21.-Col BreclIln-
ridge was shown up in all his wickedness
by Hon William c. Owens in his initial
address to the people of Scott county to-
day. Mr. Owens was greeted by a large
crowd, filing the hall at George
town to OVERCOMING, and many
who desired admission were turned
away. Fully SEQ women were present
wearing Owens badges, and they ioined
IN the applause in a manner that plainly
demonstrated that the womanhood of the
district is bitterly opposed to sending
Col. Breckenridge back to con-
gress. The applause was almost
continuous throughout the speech
Resolutions gotten up by the people of
Scott county were read certifying to
the good character of the Scott county
man, and passed by rising vote
The speech was full of strongly framed
sentences against Col Breckenridge, and
It's enthusiastic reception indicates that
Scott county is against the colonel in
earnest. He said that 10000. 900
OF people were awaiting the
verdict the citizens of the
Ashland district would render in this
case, and he hoped for the injured man
hood and womanhood of the state that
the voters would do their whole duty and
not sulk in their tents and go to the polls
and vote against the burning disgrace"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
me Day Devoted to the Legislative.
Executive and Judicial Bill


Washington, May 21.-The House this
morning went promptly into committee of
the whole for the consideration of the
legislative, executive and judicial bill IN
der the ive-minute rule.
MI Boatner, dem, of Louisiana. offered
uhe amendment of which he gave notice
On rluay, TO permit the House
70 grant leaves of absence to mem
uerS without forfeiture of pay. He witch
drew 1t, however, while Mr.. HAYES
dem, of Iowa. proposed an Amendment
uec1arlng mat section 40. Revised Stat
utss, has been repealed. The adoption of
Inls would effect the same end as Mr.
Boatner amendment.
Inc amendment was attacked at length
oy Mr.. -DeArmond. who made q point of
orGer against IL as being in effect p
cnange OF the existing law, and because
not germane to the bill
chairman richardson ruled that the
point OF order was well taken, for the
reason that the amendment would act as
a repeal of section 40if it were still the
law II, however, section 80 were not the
name
From that decision Mr.. Hayes appealed.
a division of the committee showed 90
ayes and 20 noes. By tellers thevote was
announced to be ayes 99 nays ll3 So
the chair was not sustained.
Inc amendment being submitted to the
committee the vote on the division was
ayes III; nays "a. Tellers we're de-
Qanded and the vote through them was
announced as; Ayes lis; nays "a; and it
was declared to be adopted.
FORFEITURE OF PAY.
Mr.. Roatner renewed his amendment.
greeting the sergeant-at-arms Of the
House and the secretary of the Senate to
oeduct from the pay of the members of
the tiouse and Senate, respectively. the
pay Tor absences from their seats without
leave of the body to which they belong.
unless they certify that such absence was
due TO sickness of themselves or families.
10 this amendment Mr.. DeArmond
made the point of order that it changed
an existing law, and Chairman Richard
son sustained the point for the reason
that he believed section 40, Revised
Statutes, to be in force and that it was a
change of the existing law.
Mr.. Boatner was engaged in a converse
ton at the time the ruling was made, and
when he learned of it the time had passed
within which, under the rules, he could
appeal. He asked unanimous consent tc
De allowed to take an appeal, but this
was refused.
Mr.. Boatner offered his amendment tc
the section PROV ding appropriations for
the Office of sergeant-St-arms Chairman
Richardson again sustained the point Of
order against it and then Mr. Boatnel
took ahis appeal. The chair was sus
tained-13Sto
At 5:O5 o CLOCK, having disposed of 1;
pages of the bill, the committee rose anC
the House ad burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Metal Schedule of the Tariff Bill
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
Washington, May 21.-There were no
indications on the part Of senators this
morning of any eager desire to do honor
to the new order for a 10 o'clock meeting.
Only II senators rose to Join the
chaplain in prayer. Prayer being ended,
Mr.. Henderson called attention to the
absence of quorum. That necessitated
a roll call of the Senate, and soon after
ward the necessary 43 senator's had re-
sponded TO their names. In order to gain
a little more time for the morning bust
ness, the reading Of Saturdays Journal
was dispensed With.
The Senate at 30 O'Clock resumed con-
sideraJion OF the tariff bill, the pending
question being three items in the glass
and china schedule, 81, 81 anu So, which
had teen reserved last Friday at the re-
quest of MIR. Aldrich, and which again at
his further request, went over without
action. This brought the Senate to
schedule G., Metals and manufactures
Of " the first item in which was the inser-
ton of an amendment placing iron
ore on the dutiable list at 20
cents per ton. The debate on this
amendment lasted the whole day and
was for the most part of an interesting
and somewhat exciting character. On
the democratic side it was confined to
Messrs. Vest, Hill, Butler and Brice; on
the republican side it took in Messrs.
Sherman, Plat, Hale, Alirich and others,
while the Populist party was represented
by Mr.. PETER. An amendment, offered
by the latter, to put iron ore on the free
list was voted down, with only four votes
in its favor those of Messrs. Allen, Hill,
hyle and PETER An amendment to in
crease The duty on iron ore from 40 TO 60
cents a ton was pending at the adjourn
mppt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
non Alonzo Wins a Pretty Race
From Henry Of Navarro.


New York, May 2l.-The track at
cravesend was in a horrible condition
,a-5avon account Of the heavy rains,
,-bich have fallen. The air was quite
.o,I and added to the discomfort of the
~stber small attendance. The card was
fairly good one. The principal
orent was the standard stakes,
for which only Don Alonzo and Henry of
Navarro started. but an exciting race
Us witnessed. They ran along the back
stratcb like a team, but at the far turn
Henry of Navarro got his nose in front.
non Alonzo hung tantalizingly on to him,
bourever. and as soon as they were headed
for home. he drew clear and won with APP
rarant ease by q length and half
The first race for Z-year-old fllies was
Won by Golden Rod, after an exciting
frish with Kallerhoe. The talent
1iu1zed on George Beck in the second.
srT all they won on him was lost on Dis
t-7~bance. who was beaten in the third
race The other races were uninterest-
inF, and were won by Second Attempt
and Llzetta.
summaries follow:
F5rlt Fa,e-For 2-year old FLIES, five
frrlongs: Golden Rod, TO J. won by scant
bea5. with Killierhoe second, and houndelay
third lime l:OiR.
) u
one nile and furlong George Beck, to 5.
ron nv a length. with Marshall second, and
prime klamath third Time l:5555
Tnird Race he 5year-olds, one
r,iIe Little Mat, 10 TO l. won. with Hartford
second and Galloping King third. lime
tF5-.h Race-The Standard stakes for
8.year-olds and upwards. one mile and
frlong Don Alon1o sims, II to5, won by
length and o half with Henry of Navarro sec
ora ONLY two starters Alme :as.
Fifth Race--For , year ODDS, five furlongs.
Second Attempt. to !, won by head
clad second and Cherry Blossom. colt third.
Skin Race-For all ages, heavy handicap:
si[furlongs. Lizetta. to !, won by a length
with Factotum second and Sandowne third.
Time l;l74
BAD DAY AT LOUISVILLE,
Louisville, KY, May 21.-Only about /,
MOO persons braved the wretched weather
AT Churchill Downs this afternoon The
track was sloppy, and drilling rain
added to the discomfort. The Merchants
handicap. the stake event, was won all
the way by }. P. B. Hewas the outsider
in the race The stake was worth 81 $50
to the winner. Summaries follow:
First Race-Sening. four ana one-half fur
longs Volandas 2la to l. won, with Selec.
tive second, and Bookey third. Time 5sI4.
second Race-SiX furlongs Cyclone, to
? won. with Imported Damask second and
sister Anita third. Time 1:l9H.
Third Race-Merchants' handicap, one and
one.sixteentn miles. for 3-year-olds and up
yards j. Z. B.. 9 to /, won. with Rey. FL
Santa Anita second and King Lee third,
Fourth Race-S1x furlongs. Contribution.
5to1. won with Parole second and Simrock
third Time l:l91
Fifth Race-Fiye furlongs. Myrtle to 3
won. with Buckfy second and hazema third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
wA1sH's MAIL TRAIN BILL.
The Broth erhood Of Engineers De.
clares It Pernicious.

The Broth erhood Of Engineers De-
clares It Pernicious.
St. Paul, Mimi, May 21.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers to-day, by
reclamation, adopted a resolution in re-
gard to the bill of Senator Walsh, of
Georgia, to prevent Interference with
mail trains, declaring that this conyen-
ton considers this a pernicious bill, the
purpose Of which is to prevent labor or
gani ations from securing by the only
means in their power, redress for their
grievances and just compensation for
their services.
The following officers of the Insurance
Association were elected: President, A.
B. Youngseme, of Meadville. Pa. vice
president, Louis Seigenius, of la Port,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
CHARLoTTE's CYCLISTS.
The New Bicycle Park Opened With q
Series of Good Races.

Charlotte, n. c., May 21.-In the goth
Of May bicycle meet here this afternoon,
the one mile novice race was won by j.
S. Carson. Time 3:05 10.
The half mile race was won by j.
Temple lib %, with Mixson second, and
Roach third ..
The one mile race was won by Fitz-
simmons, time 2 As, with Schenck second,
and Carson third.
Quarter Heat-Temple first, with Nc
Mackin second and Sanders third.
Second Heat-Eoach first, with Temple
second and Sander third.
Fiye-miie Race-F'itzsimmon won, time
l+:50, with Nilsson second, Ramseur
third and Schenck fourth.
\ tremendous crowd witnessed the
races.
The occasion was the opening of the
new cycle park and course Of the Char
lOtte cycle club
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
THREE SHOT DEAD.
Two White Men and a Negro Killed in
a Str set Fight.


New Orleans, May 21.-The Picayune's
Plaquemine, La, special says: "A most
deplorable shooting affair took place at
Dorseyville, nine miles below this place,
on the Texas and Pacific railroad 1t
seems that a dago and a negro engaged in
a fight in front of Block IL Lebe's store,
viii attracted the attention of every
body around and among others Adolph
Block and Jules Lebe, his brother-ins
law. The negro took ofense at some
thing that was said, and went off and got
his gun and returned. Seeing this,
Messrs. Block and Lebe armed them
selves In the shooting which followed,
Adolph Block and Jules Lebe and the
negro were. killed outright. Mr.. Block
was young man, who came to this
parish from Clinton. La, where he was
held in high esteem. MIR. Lebe was from
Texas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
NO GAME AT NASHVILLE.
Rain Gives Savannah Another Set
Back

There was no game at Nashville yester-
day. This is the third day McCloskey
has been at Nashville. Saturday it
rained. Sunday the clubs laid of and
yesterday rain again To-day, if the
weather permits, McCloskey and Stall
ings will try conclusions. There may be
two games. Tomorrow Savannah will
leave Nashville for Memphis.
The Forest Citys beat the Pegs yester-
day by a score of 10 to !. The battery
for the Forest Citys was Cohen and Shelf
tall, and for the Pegs, Righte and Rossig-
mol. The feature Of the game was the
batting of s. Cohen and Sheftau. The
Forest Citvs challenge is open to all
corners under u years of age.
The Vigilants defeated the Savannah
Juniors yesterday by a score of p to II.
The features of the game were the heavy
batting of Roche and Jackson Home
runs: Roche ?, Jackson >, Kelly ,. The
batteries were jackson and Roche. Scholl
and +. Kelly. Umpires-T Kelly aud
Farrls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Called to Teach.

Athens, Ca. May 21.-J. j. Bennett, a
student of the university, was to-day
colled to the presidency Of Martin In
stitute, at Jefferson, 10 fill a vacancy
caused by the tight of w. II. Harris
There was married lady in the case, out
of whose relations with Harris a scandal
had been circulated. The wronged hus
band, who is drummer, has been tele-
graphed for Harris is from South Car
DINA, and is prominent as an educator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
OUTRAGED BY a NEGRO.
A Girl of 10 Seized While on Her Way
TO Sunday School.

Richmond, Va, May pa special to
the Dispatch says; Near Burlington,
n. c., terrible crime was committed
yesterday. Miss Phillips, 10 years old,
while on her way to Sunday
school, was seized by a negro
and outraged in most brutal
manner The entire community is in a
state Of great excitement. A mes
sage was sent to Siler City request
ing that blood hounds be sent to Burling-
ton to be used in tracking the scoundrel
The report is that her assaiant will
be lVnched as soon as he is caplured.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
NEW ORLEANS BELT ROAD.
A Mass Meeting Held to Protest
Against the Councils Action.

Against the Councils Action.
ing on State street tonight to protest
AGAINST the councils action in passing the
belt road ordinance was attended by over
5000 people, and was addressed by many
prominent men, Judge Ferguson, of
the criminal court, presiding. The
city government and others interested in
the scheme were denounced, but any ap-
peal to arms was delayed until to-mor-
row nights council meeting The fur
Their action will all depend on the coun-
ellis action. Vice President Harrahan.
of the Illinois Central, tonight announced
that his road was behind the Belt road
and would indemnify property holders in
iured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
A CYCLONE IN VIRGINIA.
Two Dwellings Blown Down and
Other pamaEe Done.

Richmond, Va, May 21.-A cyclone
swept over Hanover county Saturday
evening, doing great damage to fences,
crops and outnouses. Two dwellings were
blown down, those Of George Martin and
William Wood. No one was killed, but
Mrs. Martin had her skull fractured by
the falling tilubers Of her house. In the
adjoining county, Henrico, the streams
are very much swollen and NUMBER Oh
bridges have been washed away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
A Bicycle Record Broken.

Baltimore, Md, May 21.-Elmer c.
Davis in a race against time Saturday,
broke Mayland's 24.hour cycling record.
He rolled Off 24O miles in fifteen hours
actual running time The first 100 miles
was covered in a pouring rain. He quit
then and five hours later started out and
completed the task.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
HON oRs IN RICHMOND
hon, Bryan Cumming to Succeed Mr..
Robbie as S snator.

Augusta, Ca, May 2l.-Chairman P. ].
Sullivan, of the democratic executive
committee of the Eighteenth senatorial
district, to night called the committee to
meet IN Augusta on Wednesday, June 20.
Il9 Eighteenth district is composed of
0lchmond, Jefferson and Glascock coun-
ueS According TO the rotation system.
aauopted years ago, it is again Richmond s
ole 10 name the senator Richmond is
entitled TO the senator two consecutive
oerns TO one term by each of the other
Hon. Charles A. Robbie, the present
senator, SAID tonight that he positively
sgullu not be candidate for reelection.
ne ylelds IN favor of. Hon. Bryan Cum
mug VINO is now a member of the lower
ilogse IRON this county. Mr. Cumming
. 'ue only candidate mentioned for SEN
G i. ana will undoubtedly be nominated
lor that ONCE
IN. RO6be's retirement from the Senate
955oeIeved TO mean that he with be can
''C C Tor mayor in Decem Der.
ou'y one of Richmond's three legisla-
u1 WA be returned to the next session,
C CT VIZ h. / leming. Hon. Martin V.
T T;r II VIII not be in that race, he is run
Nh VIZ i iot Commissioner of agriculture, and
q q, sCelnming IS loing TO the senate. d.
s6r,. ysarly and John A, Barnes will prob
''-J oe the two new representatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
a BULLET IN HIS LUNG.
-s'ey the Sc ne Of a Fatal Shooting
ARRAY.

ce; ra5 DSla' Ca, May 2L-News was re-
nros tonight from Langley, seven
Carol rom Augusta, over the river, in
cgrras me- OF a fatal shooting which oc-
n, ' aC o'clock this evening.
vogrds5i loiand was shot and mortally
escaroJ by John Augustine. who
Imp H. me ball penetrated the left
snoIt, he cause Of the ditnculty is un-
The anal. Is considerable excitement over
Nooi hiaL Both men are prominent, and
0Ign In the community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Atkinson Carries Irwin County.

Macon, Ca, May 21.--Irwln county
chose Atkinson delegates to-day by a
vote of 400 with not a dissenting vote,
Resolutions indorsing President Cleve-
lands administration and denouncing the
Atlanta Constitution were adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
q Brakeman Killed.

Bay ST. Louis. Miss. May 21.-The
local freight train on the Louisville and
Nashville road was wrecked at Gulf View
this afternoon. Young Desparte, brake
man, was killed, and Conductor Henley
seriously injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
A ROW AT MEMPHIS.
Umpire Conley's Decisions Break On
the Game.

the Game.
Memphis, Tenn, May 21.-The opening
game of the series between Memphis and
Charleston was called after the sixth inn
ing with a score of to 0, in favor of the
home team. Umpire Couley's decisions
were objected to by the visitors, and some
OF the players were fined One of the
Charleston players was ordered from the
field by the umpire. The order was so
unjust and arbitrary that the club re-
sisted and the game was called The
score:
RI E
Memphis .. .,.........1 4 o o ? is s. q
Charleston. .-.-....... 0 0 0 0 90 ,
Batteries-W ellsworth and Bolan; Black
burn and Fields.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Cha NDELEUR LIGHT
The Secretary of the Treasury Recon-
mends Rebuilding.

Washington, May 9L-The Secretary OF
the Treasury sent to the House to-day a
communication recommending an appro-
priation Of 5000 for The reconstruction
of the lighthouse at Chandelier, La.
This lighthouse was badly damaged by
storm In October last. and it is not deemed
wise TO improve the old structure, ana the
Department recommends the construction
of a new Sight at point near by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
JorT1Nas FROM JossELYN.
A Baby Cyclone-Dale, Dixon & Coz
pany Move.

pauy MoVe.
Josselyn, Ca, May 21.-A baby cyclone
passed the lower part of this county Fri
day but did but very little damage.
Crops and fences were blown down to
some extent.
Dale, Dixon s, Co. have moved all their
force, and part of their railroad and parts
of their mill and mules to Echols county.
The lamp black factory near here will
soon be ready for work. 1t will add con-
siderably to this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Death at Jesup.

Jesup, Ga. May al, p. Swindel, at
one time prosperous merchant Of this
place, died this morning at 3 O'Clock, and
will be buried tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. He leaves a wife and five small
children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Macon Not In It.

Mobile, Ala, May 21-Hill's wildness
and Mobiles timely batting gave Mobile
the game to-day. Macon was not in it at
any stage.
Mobile...4 0 20 2lo4 o-iS y :
Macon. - O q / 2 o. 10 4
Batteries-Knorr and FROST Hill and
Hoover.
UmDire-HoQan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Rnrrlnra in a Postofloe.

Norfolk, Va. May 21. "A special to the
Public Ledger says that the posloHice az
Suffolk, Va. was burRlariled lSss .ol nis ~ ~
ccsh. The burglars lett their TOOLS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
POLITICS IN ARKANSAS.
The Populists and Prohibitionists
rro.As--..- =, -.a.-------

Getting in Readiness.
New Orleans, May PA special to the
Times-Democrat from Little Rock, Ark,
says: The state central committee of
the Peoples party of Arkansas met in
this city to-day with twenty-five mem
bers present. The sentiment of the COM
mittee is strongly against fusion, and it
was decided to call a state convention for
July 10, to NEE, in this city to put out a
full state ticket II is estimated that
fifty counties will put out populist
county tickets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
HAWAIps CONVENTION.
'D5 Institutional Movement Essen
1.eLty Nativs In Its Character.

-+S NatlVa In It's Character.
D, oan francisco, May 21.-The United
l5ss correspondent at Honolulu. writing
, -Ioer date Of May Is. per steamer Gala,
" ~r'.n arrived this afternoon. says:
ll -ue make up of the constitutional
IN 'eullo1, which is to meet
i3n...- ay 20, furnishes striking
ra+ir'.~I lons of the essentially
Gttt,es character of the whole movement.
E,r..... gt-h teen e ected delegates six are
barn - a-,1S Fifteen of the eighteen were
mail To'L and bred in Hawaii, and of the re-
c5,,I,all- three, two have been here from
l6rg 5.' .a,!j while the third is man of
Of a',',.Ll, nave been rumor5 for several days
cgp,p proposed attempt by the royalists 10
rYnr'rI1 yhe executive building by cor
conn., gIu, t9o guards. The loyalty Of the
w5iriT' ,Iulhg ohcers and of the troops
lied NM. -ifu the building is implicitly re-
upon, and the government is not ap-
''sl'e OF any untoward act.n