davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Representative Jerry Simpson is on his
pins again He has been sick a long time
and it will probably be month before he
regains sufficient strength to 60 back to
the House and shake things up. The
statesman from Medicine Lodge has been
missed during his illness True, the re-
dolence of his fame still cliugs to the halls
OF his forensic triumphs; but that is not
Jerry, aud is unsatisfactory to the coun-
try at large. One of his admiring CON
stituerts out in Kansas says pair Of
Jerry's old shoes would be recognized by
the olfactories of his constituents and
arouse them to enthusiasm. But 1t is not
so with congress and the rest of the coun-
try; they demand Jerry in his proper
person, aud rejoice in the prospect of hay
ing him again soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1894


i 3
s~~~~-~~~~~-~~~->'-~-~~0 100000
The MORNING NEWS is published every
CAV in the year. and is served to subscribers
IN TIE CITY at 81 90 q month s. for six months
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O. 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
Gays, Thursdays and Saturdays three months
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The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
goo
The WEEKLY NEWS, NJ MAIL. one year,
t125
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order, check OF registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should BE addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap OF want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal TO one
tnoh space in Depths the standard Of meas
Hrement. Contract rates and discounts MADE
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro's, New
z York City, c. S-FAuLHNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FoR WILMINGTON ISLAND.

ON and after June %, 1854. SIeamer
~ FLORA will run following hedule:
Mondays-Leave Wilmington 6l5 a. m
Leave Ihunderbolt % p. M.
TuPsdlys Wednesdays, Chursdays-I,ve
Wilmington 100 q. m, leo p. m. 600 D. m
Leave Ihunderoolt 1880 a. m, 90 p. M, 7:OC
p. m.
Fridays-Leave Wi mington 200 a. m.
Leave Thunderbolt roo p. m
Saturdays Leave Wilmington 7.o0 a m
leo p. m, 6 90 p IA, % p. IN. Leave Tbnn.
dercolt 1880 a. m, 100 p. IT,, 700 p. 10.
&undays-Leave Wilmington 100 y. m
900 p: M. Leave Thunderbolt 10 80 am, 1895
pm, 7:l5 pm.
On Friday freight will he received al Str.
Alpha's wharf Up to p. m. All other DAYS
freight " II b. received at ( cast Line Junction
Bolton Street up to / p. m.
Refresh nents on board stea Ter and restau-
rants on the Island. also line salt water hath.
ing. Fare for round trip 35c; children &c.
CAPT. j. +. TORRENTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

The cool wave that was felt in this
vicinity Friday and Saturday struck the
northwestern ana western states rather
heavily. In several sections of these di-
visions the corn and winter wheat crops
are reported to have been considerably
damaged by frost. With the current hard
times, and the foods and the frost, the
month Of June came in under rather in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen grew rather
veXed, on his recent visit to Norway, when
one after another Of his countrymen compli-
mented him on his Norwegian-at the same
time taking pains To answer him IN English.
Finally he observed to one of them that he
deserved iitile credit for speaking his native
tongue correctly and that man honestly told
cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
Song.


From the Chicago Record.
We're I arobin. dearest,
Ny malta song should be
AS full Of tender sweetness
AS his is from the tree;
But } m CONNIE n sparrow
Ihathobbles down the way:
My gift of song is narrow,
Yet ever would | sing
One long eternal spring
And one adoring lay.
We're ] flower. dearest,
Upon stately stalk,
I'd MI the air with perfume
When forth you came to walk;
But, hid amidst the grasses,
A lowly violet.
pray the soul that passes
May touch with tip of wing,
And immortal spring
To nevermOre forget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS.

Rockfish Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains
1,O96 Feet Above Sea Level.
An old-fashtoned Virginia resort Fine
views. Delightful temperature Pure water
Convenient to railroads. No mosquitoes
Reasonable rates. Address
MEssRs. MASSIE & Co,
~ Alton Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe COUNTY. West Va.

This we'll known and popular summer re.
sort for families and those seeking pleasure
Will be opened tor visitors June 18th Send
for descriptive catalogue and other informa-
ton. w. b. BISHOP. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

the greatest Importance to them to find
some means for preventing the electricity
from reaching the pipes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICEs-Roman Punch for the
Hot Wave; Beer and Ice, Savannah Ice De-
livery Company; Notice, Savannah, Thunder
bolt and Isle Of Hope Railway; Notice of
Early Closing of jewelers.; Eggs and Butter,
Est. S. w Branch; Special Notice. DR..
Royal; Money To Loan, Southern Home,
Building and Loan Association; CroQuet
Sets, J. Gardner; Special Notice, W.
J. Dodd; A Card to the Intelligent
Voters, Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company; To Holders of Certificates of
Indebtedness of the Central Railroad of Geor-
gia; Five Shares Savannah Savings
Bank Stock for Sale: The People s
Brewery, Georgia Brewing Association; Nc
Donald Patent Roof Coating, T. G. Mcdonald
s. Bro; Why Not Spend the Day at Hotel
3, %ybee2 Bohan s. Cowan.
AMUsEMENTs-" Brownies" at the
Theater Wednesday Night
SCANTY PURSE OPPORTUNITY - At Ho-
CANS
A SENsATIoN-Leopold Adler.
SMOKE SMOKE SMoKEl-Collats.
SEAsoNABLE GOODs--At Gutmans.
PURE LIGHT WNEs-James McGrath &
Co.
PERsoNAL-B. H. Levy g. Bro.
odds BoDKINs"-B. II. Levy Bro.
It's OUR WINNER-The Plymouth Rock
Pants Company.
MEDIcAL-Browns Iron Bitters; Rheuma-
tism and Blood Purifier, Munsou's Homeo-
patific Co
OUR OFFER-Appel & Schaul.
A PILE OF BARGAINs-At Gray's
SEE OUR LITTLE MILLINERY, ETC, SENsA-
TFoN-Leopold Adler.
RECORD BREAKING, PRIcE-MAKING SALE
At Bon Marche.
FINANCIAL Consolidated Stock ana Prod
nee Company New York; Georgia State
Building and Loan Association.
CAN'T You SEE?-Bycb Bros.
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS-Foye & Morrison
HEADQUARTERS FOR MOURNING DRESS
GoODs-Crchan s. Dooner
WE RENT PIANos-Ludden & Bates, S.
NH.
AUCTION SALE-Port Wardens Sale OF Cot
ton at New Orleans
SELLING OUT-Meyer 6 Walsh
HOTEL-HOtel Tyte, Bohan & Cowan.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost. Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE at Saluda, N. C.
| S now open for the summer and winter
L his delightful summer home is situated
on the sun NIT of the Blue Ridge mountains
on the A >. r, within 200 yards OF the
depot. 1t has an elevation of $500 feet above
tide water. Telegraph, mail and express com
munications. Atmosphere and water as pure
as the world affords. Scenery unsurpassed
The most popular summer resort in Western
Carolina. No pains will be spared to make
guests comforta lie. Polite ana attentive ser
wants. Fare the best the market affords There
is also good physician in the place. Those
wishing to spend the winter here will have
the advantage OF good female seminary
Terms reasonable. For further information
address 4. TANNER, Prop'tor, Saluda, n. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

In the states Of Colorado, Illinois, Ohio,
West Virginia, Missouri and Alabama
there are contingenus OF state troops un-
der arms. They are out for the purpose
Of preserving the peace, to be sure; and
SO would the whole federal army be out
for the preservation Of the peace if in
ternal disturbances Of a character serious
enough to warrant the calling out Of the
whole army should occur. But with the
federal army 10 the field, its operations
would be called war. AS il is, the margin
between war-if fighting with arms be-
tween large bodies of men is war-aud
the preservation of the peace in the states
named is very narrow. There are good
reasons for the belief that if the new
tariff bill were passed, and passed
quickly, the unfortunate business situa-
ton, including the strikes and the armed
bodies in the field, would undergo a
change for the better almost at once. and
the threatening dangers would be
avoided. Yet the Senate continues to
plod and procrastipate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

SHRUSBURY INN, RUMsoN BEACH,
SEABRIGHT, n. J.-Under the manage.
ment OF A e. CraW ford opens early in June;
special terms for families desiring accomrno-
dations for the season. Address 40 East 3sth
street, New York, Apartments for the sum.
mer in New York can also be secured at same
address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Senator PETER has been at it again. He
now wishes the Senate to instruct the
judiciary committee to inquire into aud
report whether the general government
may consututionally take possession of
all the coal beds of the country upon pay
ing reasonable compensation" to the
owners, and hold them for public uses.
Senator PETER is wasting time Why did
he not make his resolution include oyster
beds, and potato beds, and asparagus
beds, and wagon beds and feather beds
Isn't bed bed} Furthermore, a reso-
slution embracing all beds would have
called for the settlement, broadly, of the
principle involved, once for all
The Washington Star reports Common
wealer Coxey as being tired of prison
life and quite willing to quit soldering
and go home if he can get out of Jail be.
fore the balance Of his entence has ex-
pired. He has something over two weeks
yet to serve. He has sent his fine horses
back to Massillon and turned the com
mand of the army over to Gen" Frye
1t is wise man who knows when he has
enough, therefore it is folly to say Coxey
is scatter-brain 1t is a pity, by the
way, that something cannot be done to
ward investigating the charge, that
Coxey has in his possession some 81, OO(
contributed to the army" by sympa-
thisers throughout the country. If the
charge is well founded, Coxey is a ''conh
dence man, and should be made to dis
gorge in favor of the ragged and tattereC
brigade he led to the capital. Sever
thousand dollars would at least furnish
each soldier with a cheap suit O.
clothes and a second-class ticket to some
where.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
IMPORTANT DECISION

Rendered by Judge McKenna OF the
United States Circuit Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Judge Nc
Kenna of the United States Cirenit Court
yesterday rendered a decision in the suit
of A. b. Bowers VS.. A. w. Won Schmidt,
disposing of perhaps the most important
patent litigation ever instituted in this
circuit, and which gave the plaintiff a
Judgment for fully 100000. 1t was suit
in equity for the infringement of two
patents on dredging machines, being two
of the eleven patents granted TO the plain
tiff and commonly known as the Bowers
patents on hydraulic dredging.
Both parties to the action had been
granted patents upon various improve
ments used on dredging machines, but
the plaintiff established to the satisfac-
ton of the court that be was the original
inventor, and had complied with all the
provisions of the law for his protection.
For the past twelve years Won Schmidt
has been operating dredging machines in
various parts OF the country, having Sc
cured a contract from the Government
for the work done on the Potomac Flats
at Washington, ID. c.. whereby a large
body of land was reclaimed, also dredging
in the Oakland harbor. The income from
those contracts, as it was for much other
work performed for the Government and
private persons, must now be accounted
for. and a large share of them
paid to Bowers. The receipts are valued
at several millions, out of which the
plaintiff is confident of being awarded
not less than 100000.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
cHINA-JAPAN TROUBLE.
Report That Gunboats of the Latter
Country Open Fire.

Report That Gunboats of the Latter
Country Open Fire.
LONDON, July pa private dispatch,
the authenticity of which has not been
established, says the Japanese gunboats
have opened fire upon Corean port.
THE OUTLOOK THREATENING.
SHANGHAI, July 23.-Communication
with Peking, interrupted by the floods,
has been restored. The report that war
has been declared between China and
Japan was premature, although the out
look is more threatening.
TO BLOCK THE YANG-TsE-KIANG.
LONDON, July 23.-The foreign Consuls
at Shanghai have been officially notified
that the Government is preparing to
block the Yang-tse-kiang River at the
bar near Woosung in case of need.
WAR INEVITABLE.
LONDON, July 23.-Dispatches were re-
ceiyed at the Chinese Legation from Tein
Tain to-day showing that war between
China and Japan has not yet been de-
clared. bat it is admitted that the situa-
ton is most grave.
The opinions expressed in official cir
cles here is that war is inevitable. The
Chinese and Japanese Ministers to-day
foreign offices with the officials of the
Government.
In official circles here there is reported
to be no change in the Corean situation.
No confirmation has been received of
the alleged private dispatch as sent out
by new agency that Japanese gunboats
had begun the bombardment of Corean
ports. The morning papers OF London
either deny the report altogether or dis
credit it.
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT PEACE.
SHANGHAI, July 23.-It is generally
believed here that the japanese do not
desire pacific settlement of the Corean
dispute. AS evidence of this, attention
is called to the fact that as soon as one
difficulty is overcome Japan Immediately
raises another. The last attitude of the
King of Corea in the crisis is supposed to
be due to China's decided measure to in
sist upon her claim to sovereignty over
the Corean peninsula. The reports that
France and Russia will support Japan
against China are pronounced to be abso
lutely groundlesS.
NO HOPE OF A PACIFIC SETTLEMENT.
LONDON, July 23.-Yhe following dis
patch was received from Shanghai this
Peking and Shanghai has been restored.
The rumor that war has been declared
has been officially denied, but there
seems no hope of pacific settlement.
Apparently war can be avoided only by
the interference of the European powers
to protect the commerce and the lives of
their subjects from the injury which
China's action may cause theIn.''
1t is rumored in high circles that tho
relations between China and Japan have
grown more serious in the last twenty
four hours. Japan emphatically insists
upon certain reforms in the Corean inter-
national administration, while China re-
sists Japan's demands with equal deter
mination. Under no circumstances will
China allow Japan's claim of the right to
Interfere.
The Berlin FossiSche Zeituaag expresses
confidence that Japan will be backed up
by the European powers in her dispute
with China. Between the two countries.
the Zedtung predicts thatit will inevitably
The record-union., 1894-07-24
result in the extinction of oorea as a
CHARGES AGAINST AN OFFICER,
Accused of Intimidating Citizens OF
South Enid, o. T..

South Enid, o. T.
WICHITA (Aas.), July 23.-J. G. Moore,
Mayor of South Enid, o. t., the scene Of
the present disturbances between the cit
liens and the Rock Island Road, has pre-
pared and forwarded to the Secretary of
War charges and specifications under
the articles of war against Captain
Maekey, who is in command of the Fed
eral troops in that city. The specifica-
tions agree that in the dead hour
ofnight Captain Mackey and his men went
to the home of Charles L. Sherrer, took
him out of bed. and, showing him rope.
threatened to hang him if he would not
divulge the names of the party who fired
at Corporal in Mackey's command, who
was in a row.
He also charges that Captain Mackey
and his men dragged A. r. Elliott. an
other citizen, out of bed, put their rifles
to his breast and threatened to kill him if
he would not divulge the identity of the
parties implicated in burning bridges.
They Kept him under torture until Mrs.
Elliott, who ran through the streets in
her night clothes, awakened the citizens
by her screams. Mayor Moore has noti-
fed the Secretary OF War by telegraph
that the charges against Captain Mackey
are accurate.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
BUILD1NG BLOWN no PIECES.

Bomb Exploded Underneath the Home
of Nom Union Workman.
UNIoNTowN Pa.), July 23.-At about
o'clock this morning bomb was ex-
ploded under the house of non-union
workman named Dunbar. The building
was blown to pieces. The family escaped
uninjured. The windows were broken
all over town and chimneys were thrown
down. a short time later a bomb was
found under the house of William Bo-
den, another non-unionist. and from
early in the evening considerable shoot
ing was done, the object being to attract
attention to other points than that at
which the dynamiters were going to
make the attack, and many people re-
manned on the streets all night. Nearly
1000 miners have gathered here to-day
Tor meeting, and many are armed.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
Fatal Collision Between Trains
Near Cincinnati, Ohio.
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED IN A
WRECK IN TEXAS.
Report That japanese warships Have
Opened Fire on Corean Port
While Denied From Another
Source, 1t is Admitted That the
Relations Are So Strained Between
China and Japan That War is AL
most Inevitable.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CINCINNATI. July 23.-The incoming
passenger train on the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis collided
with the westbound engine at Griffith.
fifteen miles from this city. The fireman
and two tramps were killed and a num-
Der of others injured, some seriously.
The express from Chicago, due here at
7:30, was ON time, but the st. Louis ex-
press, which runs fifteen minutes ahead
of the Chicago train, was one hour late.
At Griffiths light engine was running
down to the gravel bank in charge of
Engineer Hart. He forgot his orders.
Knowing the st. Louis express was late,
he pulled out, and was met by the Chicago
express.
Hart was fatally injured. His fireman,
Frank Taylor, was killed outright; also
Charles Sherman and another tramp
stealing ride.
Killed: Frank Taylor, fireman, In
dianapolis: Charles Sherman. tramp;
unknown tramp.
Injured-Frank Hart, engineer, Chi
cago, fatally crushed; j.. b. Tuck, mail
clerk, Aurora, Ind; w. d. Howell, mail
clerk, Jackson. OHIO; j. e. Jones, mail
clerk, Cincinnati, knee bruised; Warren
j. Lynch, Chief Clerk to Traffic Manager
Mccormick, slight bruises: George Grif-
tiths, Clerk of Cincinnati Board of Edu-
cation, slightly hurt in the forehead; Ed
ward G. Hopper, Secretary of Latonia
Jockey Club, Covington, KY, badly
sprained back; Porter French (colored),
cut on the head; John Price, judge at La
tonia race track, head bruised; Gratz
Hanley. Secretary kentucky Racing As
sociation, Lexington, KY, head bruised;
Engineer Driver, Fireman Lampris and
Brakeman Miller We're not hurt. They
went out with their train as usual.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A PAY CAR.
LIMA CO.,, July 23.-An attempt to
wreck and rob the pay car on the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
was made to-day. AS the train hauling
the pay car approached Chillicothe, on
the Narfolk and Western branch, the en-
gine collided with number of freight
cars which had been run on the main
track. The engine was partly wrecked
and Engineer Sweetman and Fireman
Kirkcher were badly injured. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the freight cars were
run down on the main track by some
miscreants who desired to wreck and
rob the pay car. The pay car had been
over nearly the entire system, however,
anu very lltVle money relnalheQ on manu-
when the attempt was made.
SERIOUS WRECK IN TEXAS.
TEXARKANA (Ark.), July 23.-Brief re-
ports reached here this evening of a seri-
Gus wreck on the Texas Pacific Railway
near Queen City. Tex, in which the en-
gineer, Express Messenger Fred Mar
shall, Fireman Allen and the train por-
ter together with three passengers,
whose names are unobtainable, were
killed.
The wrecked train was the north bound
passenger train from Dallas. A relief
train boarded by j. A. Ligntfoot and a
sufficient corps of aides lett here tonight
for the scene of the disaster.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
WArERY GRAVES.
Three Boys Drowned While Bathing
in Snake River.

Three Boys Drowned While Bathing
in Snake River.
CoLFAx tWash.), July 23.-Word
reached this city to-day of the drowning
of three boys-Jesse Printer. Bart and
Norman Willis-while bathing in Snake
River Saturday night, three miles below
Penewawa. The first two were 10 and
the latter Is years of age. Norman sud-
denly called for help, and the other two
swan to his assistance. Lynn Willis, a
brother of two of the drowned boys, who
remained on the shore, saw all three
graphing and struggling in the water.
He ran for help, but in the meantime the
three boys sank to the bottom, only ten
feet from shore.
TWO PEOPLE DROWNED,
HARRISON tIdaho), July 23,-Frank
Brammet, aged q, and Alfred Mott, aged
Ia. of Pullman, WASH. were drowned in.
st. Joe Lake while swimming horses last
evening. Frank was son of President
Bramnet of the Farmers and Traders
Bank, and Alfred was son of A. w.
Mott, a merchant.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
No New Features in the Situation
Presented Yesterday.
TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY ON
ALL THE LINES.
Military Forces to be Greatly Reduced
The Only Trouble Now Threat
ened at Dunsmuir-No Further Dam
ger of Serious Trouble at Oakland
Testimony in the Cases of the
Strikers on Examination for Train
Wreclzfng in oIo County.
Special to the RECORD UNION.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The railroad
strike in California presents absolutely
no new features. The Southern Pacific
officials now insist that they are conduct
ing their regular business without him
drance. 1t is true, too, that all, or nearly
all, of their trains are running pretty
regularly. The American Railway
Union men at Oakland insist, however,
that the strike is still on in all its force,
and that they are bound to win, or at
least be taken back on their own terms.
The most important move to-day was
the ordering of Company F of the State
militia from Woodland to Dunsmuir, on
the Oregon branch. The strikers at
Dunsmuir are said to threaten trouble.
Company 1T, at Grass Valley, has also
been ordered out. Five companies of the
Fifth Regiment, which is in service at
Oakland, have been released and allowed
to return to their homes. 1t is conceded
that there is no longer danger of serious
trouble at Oakland.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
RESULT OF A DRUNKEN QUARREL.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY at Waterford.
Stanislaus County.

MODESTO, July 23.-Last night Charles
Joslin shot and instantly killed Henry
NJ. Fine at Waterford, III this county, in
a house of ill-repute. The man had been
drinking and quarrel arose, in which
Fine assaulted Joslin with chair and
knocked him down. Joslin fired four
shots, which took effect in the body of
deceased. Joslin was brought to the
County Jail, and the charge of murder
was entered against him. The Sheriff
and District Attorney are at Waterford
investigating the matter. Fine had
served two years in San Quentin for
shooting q man four years ago. Both
men were quarrelsome when in liquor.
The record-union., 1894-07-24
Laughed at the Bloomers.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Emanuel Engstrom
was fined S25 for laughing at bicycle
bloomers. They belonged to Mrs. Jane
McCollom. Mrs. 1cCollom was riding q
bicycle in Lincoln Park. She testified
that Engstrom hooted at her and made
sport OF her. Engstrom protested that
he only laughed, and did not hoot Il
single boot The court took the prosecu-
tion's version. and fined the defendant.