davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-16
DOCTORS ENDORSE 1T.
An Eminent Physician Of Arkansaa
tells of some Remarkable Cure
OF Consumption.

DIR. X. V. PIERCE:
Dear SRI will say this
to you, that Consumption
is hereditary in my wife's
family; some have al
ready died with the dis
ease. My wife has e sis
ter, Mrs. E. A. Cleary,
that was taken with con-
sumption. She used your
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" and, TO the SUI
prise of her many friends,
she got well. Ny wife has
also had hemorrhages
from the lungs, and her
sister insisted on her rs
ing the Golden Medical
Discovery" ] consented
80 - a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-16
Coeya Cough RRIsam

Is the Oldest and best 1t will break up Cold quicA
er than anything else. 1t Is always reliable Try IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-16

Shiloh 9 Consumption Cure
Is sold a guarantee. 1t cures Incipient Consump
ton. the Cough Cure 8 cts, Scots. Il Si0G
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-16
669--24
K n. y 7.

When answering any of these advertisements
please mention this paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-16

Powered carpet, while children scat
tered flowers; lately she had walked
on kitchen floor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-16

EoME people who are too honest to
steal, will borrow and never pay
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
DeutfdDs, haiDolirdDc pru&= 6rfrll@dJafi
Su6nquc, Sowa Sienitag ben 2S. augut 1884,

6ountp, Den 9lOtbleiocnOen iuirtiame
Siilfe 5u leiiten.
Sm 8 taate 9}em Oort baben
Die y8 ber It / III m re d tleri IL
men" cine gtieOerlage erlitten, al Der
lie nod jabrelang .tauen" werOen.
Der Content CUR 9teDiiiou Der Staats=
perIallllng bat ndmli9 nibt nur cine
oirette GmpIeblung oes gSeiberltimm=
re0tes nibt gegeben, iouoern audi Den
Norl6la8. Die 6rn9e elmer &oltstpabl
Su unterbreiten, Suriifgewieien. Sas
crleoi9t Die SOhnung Der polltiIben
gSeiber auf cine gnte g8eile hin.
Sn unIerem oritten 6 on9re s.
be5irfe BON Som a baben Die De-
mofraten ben Yopulilten Ganoioaten
Sa' bor + inoOilirt, in Der SOiinllng,
Ourd Den S6o6er ben republitauiIbeu
GongreBmam 6Ol. SenoerIDn Su lbla=
gen. Sb oieies selin9t lit iebr stuei=
fel0aft, uno wie I6 Die populiiten=
9runoIdBe nit Den oemotratii6en rei=
men, oas f0nnen mir ni1t begreiien,
uno Die einSige GrtlGrun9 fir Die
Stellung SuIbDrs, lpel6er bebauptet,
Den Yppulliten une ben Semotraten
Genltse ST Su leilten, lit, oaB oerielbe,
luenm er einmal i'm slmte it, Iit ent=
peoer I'M Die Senlotraten ooer UNI Die
gOpuliltea teinen 9eller icheert.
9iun, iuir Iino frOb, penn mir uns
geirrt baben unD wenu gaIbDr Elm
gutter Semotrat lit, aber oas Gdtbiel
tOnnen mir uns NOD INNER nibt ert!d=
rem. wie ein uno oieielbe PeriOn sll=
gleib Sempfrat uno Yopulllt iein
tann. IS miiBte Oenn ieiu, oaB De-
motraten uno pOpulilten Gins uno
Sasielbe iino. Die Gntoefllng mdre
alleroin9s neu. gSir baben uns nod
INNER Dor Serlhaherun9 Der partei=
9ruuoldbe uno ppr SSuiinusu uua- al
ben 3iuittermaBreselu geiiir9tet. 8ir
ippllen ieben, ob auf oieiem llnterneb=
men Grfols ruben piro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
Selcgrapbii6c Scpei6cu,
Snlan0.
8 III a 3 "a, He6.. %. 9lua.

$ maba, Neb.. %. 9lug.
Die grOBte republitaniI6e Gonpen=
ton, Die ie in oieiem Staate abgebal=
ten ,puroe, trat beute in Der glusltel=
lungsballe suiammen.
lin II llbr rief Der SOriiBer bes
Observation-Disclosures, Slausbter,
oen Gunpent sur Sronung uno nab
eincm Uebetc muroe Captain @. e..
9lDams BON Superior slm GorlBer
pro tempore geulblt.
Mah Grnemuns Der iibliden 9lus=
itil1e mur0e Die tempOrdre SrguniIa=
ton CUR pernlanenten 0emabt llno Der
Convent ma6te litb lpNlei6 oaran, ilber
ben Guupernellrscanoioaten abiuItim=
men. Gs mnren nur Suei 6anoloaten
i'm Seioe: Sbomus 5. Wajors BON
Eerll unb Sobn y. Maccoll pon Ger
iu9tou. Seim inIOrmellen Ballot feblte
Maiors uur cine lalbe Stimmc CUR
Grnemung. Sein erteu formsl!em
Ballot truQ er nit etliben Stimmen
Den Sieg iiber WtNccpll OaDOn.
gtAD glntiinoiguug oes Gr9ebniiles
muroe %ite 8puperneuer Maiors aui
Die YlatiOrm geleitct uno bielt cine
fursc &eoc. in Der er lib beoantte uno
bic Soffnung auslpra6, ooB or Die
ln0etbeilte llntcrltilBung Der Yartei
erbaten weroe.
Ocrouf ma6te Der GonpeEt cine
Yauic bis 2 llbr.
PIN S1luIe Der Mor9enIjbung
ibrieb Gouarp Roiewater einen i6ar=
fen Yrici, wprin er als Wtitelieo bcs
republltanilbcn Notipnal gluslbullss
relignirte llno lhiftc ibn al ben Spr=
iiber oc5 Sonoents, nit Dem glniuben,
beute gtabmitta9 oariibersu bel9lieBcn
Dies beoeutct. OaB Goicpater's ,3ei=
tun0, Die See", uuo bas glnti-Mlono=
poi=@lrment Der Bartei Malprs i'll Der
Gampa9ne betGmpien meroen.
Smaba, %. stuo.
9ipIemater's Srief, lpprin er ertldrt,
oaB er ciu 81 treuer &epublitauer lei,
Inn Den anrilhigen Maiors unterltiIBen
Su t0nnen uno nOrin er feline Gelignu=
tlpn ais Wtit9lieb Oes H0tlonaltpmltes
untiinoigt, puroe perlelsn uuo rief
1roBe Senlatlon berpOr.
giabber luuroe Die GeI9nation an
0enpmmen uuo Spbn M. Sburltpn
BON Smaba uuroe al feline Stelle se=
mlblt.
Sbne weitere 3piibenfdle purbs
oauu Der 9SOblSettel perppll llt1noi9t,
mie fol9t: 8Oupernelr, Sbpmas %.
Otaiprs; Sice 8puperneur, u. g..
WoOre; Staatsietretdr, s. q. Yiper;
gluoitor, Gu9ene MpOre; SNabmeilter,
Spiepb 9. Sartlep, Staatsicbuloiret=
tor, $. u. 6orbett; 8eneralanpalt,
u. g. GburAill; 6Ommlllar fir Oiieut=
libe Griinoe uno Usbauoe, 8. T..
Rullel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28

SIlil u1Io IttSi W Illll5lY UUb lltltH
@aher. Die Na1ribt wurDe por
einem Der slusfliigler iiberbraAt, wel-
der 9eltern glbeno iuriiftam.
sc / d NJ III b, 3d., %. 9lu9.
Ser PrGIioent Der .Yieomont uno
gepple's Sapinas Sant" in Green's
bOro, q. g.. Colonel s. W. g9initer,
iprang beute in ielbltnDroeriIber 9lb=
Iibt BON eilem Der Sbiirme DER Staot=
balle aus elmer S0be bon 10 6uB aui
Die StraBe, Sein G6rper wuroe
Ihreflih oerltiimmelt uno er iuar alll
Der Stele toot. gpr Dem Sprlln0e
bate er lib in iorgfdltiser gSeiie leinel
S6ube entleOigt.
Srontfort, Sno., "a. 9lug.
Seute TOrmitta9 erplOoirte in Der
SGgemiible pOu y. Is. &rdmer Der
Sampifellel. 3wei Der slrbeiter, Na=
mems Sobn Termillion uno 98illiam
Sadiun, blieben lofprt tpot, pdbreno
ie9s peitere oerlebt ipurDen. Sas 8e=
bduoe puroe pollitdnois Seritort. gor
ungefGbr orei Sabren fanO in Der Srd=
meri6en Sdgemilble idon elnmul cine
SehelerplDIipn itatt, bel Der filnf per=
lonen llm's Seben tdmeu.
gtron, g., %. 9lua.
Sie Grplolipn elmer SpnOmitpatrons
in @Dlinoer elmer Sreibmaihine aui
George gituer's 6arm peruriabte cine
Seuersbrunlt, peld)e cine 9roBe Sdeune
uno nebrere tauieno @ui6el getreioe
;eritOrte. Der 50jdbrige Wtibael
Weper BON 9tepart, O., mar in Die
Sdeune 9esan9eu, I'm Die pferoe Sll
retten. Gr lebte Ii6 auf zines beriel.
ben, allein oas Sbier mar nlbt pom
Sled gu brin9en uno Maun uno pfero
brannten gu Spoe. glnorem uno Gol=
limb gSitner baben ibpere Sralowun=
ben erlltten.
Senoer, Gol., "a. 9lug.
glus Greeoe, Gol., tommt Die 9ta6=
ribt, oaB beute Sormittag oas S6abt=
baus uno bic geiammtsn WtaIhinen
oes slmetbpit gergwerts Ourb cine
6euersbrunlt seritOrt uuroen. 9luh
oas Srabtieil, an tpeld)em Der Sabr=
torb auf uno nieoer glng, iiel Den
6lammeu gum Spfer. Ser 6ubrtorb
itiirSte in SOlge oeiien in Die Siefe uno
pier Serslelte, Die lib in oemIelben
befanoen, bliebeu auf Der Stelle toot.
Nt bis, 5enn.. %. glug.
Der nDroli6 fabrenoe GrpreBsug Der
Baoucab, Sennenee q 9ilabama Sabn
fubr beute bel SaSel, &p., in einen Die
6eleiie trelSenoen gBa9en. 6iiuf Der
Sniailsn oes g8a9ens blieben aui Der
Stelle tpot, wdbreno Der ieblte itlper
perlebt puroe. Die 8etOoteten lino:
Sennie Wuies, ellie Stan, 4. Sobias
&ap uno s,uei Shlpeitern 9tamens Sar-
man. S6lucr perlsBt lpllroe Spbn
&ap. Sie Sei6eu wurOeu 0uf Dem
3uSe nab SaSel gebraht.
Yprtlaup, Sre., "a. 9lug.
Su ben &Oblengruben bel sSrantlin,
nabe Seattle, g8aib., fano beute cine
GrplOlipn itatt, bel Der 80 Gruben=
arbelter rm9etpnlmen ieiu ipllen. Sls
leBt lino 81 Seiben aus Der grube
beraus9el1aht WOroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28

Seen lno lie9t in fiinfsig SUB tiefem
@aher. Die Na1riAt murOe bon
einem Der slusfliigler iiberbraAt, wel=
der 9eltern 9lbeno iurilftam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
g(itslduD.
Seuti d | a II D.
9 On D 0 II. %. g(ll,

2pnoon, %. glu9.
Ser ySailp Selesrap6" eeidbrt aus
Berlin, oaB aaiier 9Silbelm beabiib=
tiNt. ben Seoanta9 als einen natipnds
len 6eiertag abSulbaIfen ullo eiu anoe=
ren SeiertaS ltatt oenelben eInSuiiibren.
China uuo Sapan.
Dotobdma, "a. 9luo.
Sapan flbrt fort, energiite tricz
9srilbe YOrbereitlngen 81 treifen. Die
Sruppenisnoun9en nab Der Greuse
werOen nit grDBter Gile betrieben.
9uut bier eingetrphtneu Nabribten
bsiinoen lib 10. 900 Gbiueleu 0uf Dem
Wturi1e na1 Soul.
SonDon, "A. Mug.
Die @eamten Der bieli1eu Spntona
uno Sbunsbai Sant itellen Den Be
ritt. oaB 6bina cine 9lnleibe bon
1000, 900 Saels, nit Der binelii6en
&uuiiabrteiflOtts ais SiirsiduIt. iu ma=
den beablibtige, als gdnSlib mbe-
9rlllloet nh.
Is perl0utet, bab Gbina nit Dir
mingbamer 6irmen uesen elmer bepcu-
teuoen SieierunQ bon Srie9smateriul
unterbunOle. 9lub iolien glgeuten Der
hineli6en &egierung Die glbli1t ba=
ben, oieie Sprrltbe nub einem Ipani=
i6eu ooer characterization Saieu per=
ibiifen su luulleu, I'M lie bon BORT uah
eblna Su l6iden.
Votobama, "a. 9luo.
Ger SuIen bon 9fa9aluci miro iebt
ourh Sorpsops uno unterleeilhe Wtinen
pertbeioi9t. Neutrale 6abrieuge wers
Den ourb SDte Der japaniiben &riegs=
ihine III Den Safen geloptlt.
Stalien.
9t ON, %. gtu9..
Der Yuplt bat einen Sriei al ben
iriiberen llnter-S -Staotsletretdr SuyQuet
9eribtet, II .uelhem er nclleroIngs leinc
Spmpatbie iilr Die iranSOllibe Gepu-
blit ertlart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
Greiic Der Iu;cige en.

Sceer 3oa Scr 5paIte per Sobr. %.
., 6MtoHatc. ...... 975
q. 3DtonGte ...... Goa
5iir jeoc Sell. grepicr, voer Oersr Naun b,s
rrlteinol ID oeuts.
Sctratbs. uro Cob,s.NuJctgcu teprut5 $50
pbnc SpruG slG0.
Tu5eiseu. Die Dem 8,itc oer tat5. Rir5, 3u,ui.
Der iira, fiEocI tetuc stuiuabte
2(nSei9en ienoe man Ipdte.
tens am llloutas 2llor.
gen ein.
SobsIrbeiten allcr 2(rt prontpt nno billia
alisgeiiibrf.
Sfiice ocr ,,8aiette".
Gde Der sc4tcR uno Sopaitraee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
ND. 1905.
g d NJ IS.
SSerll, "a. 9fllo

Sern, "a. 9tuo.
Der glmOesrdtb bat ben ibm Inter-
breiteten Slan zines Sunnels 6ur6 Den
SimplOn fiir cine Sura SimplOn=
Giienbahn gutgebeiben. Sie Soften
oes llnternebmens weroeu allf 81 600
600 Srs. peranInlagt. Die Yldne
weroen jebt Der italieniiden &esierung
rlllterbreitet iuerOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
De ltcrrci 6 : In q arm.
9Srnn. %. g(ua.

yroQ, %. glug.
Der tiheiiide Surnperein BON gtn=
hoo bate 9eitern in einem Dortigen
onenttlhen 6arten ein 9rOBe5 6eit per=
onltaltet. Gbe nod oas ei9entli6e
6elt 'einen 9lnfang genommen bate,
unnlttelbar pOr Se9inn oes 6On5crteS,
fanD Die Polisei, iuie es beiBt 9uus iu=
fdllig, eine Sombe, mel1c init brent
nenoem Climber perieben mar lno 10
ieoen 9tugenblif erplooiren uno in Dem
oidtgefiillten @arten cntiebli1es I'm
bell anribten fpnnte. Gpn elmer mei=
teren 6eltfeier fOnnte rlnter iolben linz
ltGnoen natilrlih feline &eoe ieiu. Sic
YoliSei gibt iib jebt alle eroentli9e
Wtilbe, Den Sbdter 81 eriuilten.
9Sien, %. glu9.
Der pDblbefannte Grilnoer Der ,,Get=
tlln9s =Geielli6aft", Baron Wilmoap,
bat Selbltmpro beganseu, inoem er
Iib eri6pB. Seine 2eibe rpurbe unter
Der SOnaubriIfe gefunoeu. st mar
unSpeiielbaft 9eiltestraut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
THE JAPANESE CONSUL TALKS.
HE Is SURPRISED BY RECENT REPORTS fNo"
cuINA-TuE WAR "A GOOD THING
FOR ALL ASIA"

HE ~ SURPRISED BY RECENT kEFOf'i' '
cHINA-THE WAR "A GOOD THING
FOR ALL ASIA"
."rhe report Of a movement FOR dethroning the
rmneyor OF China" said japanese Consul n HASH
iguchi TO a Tribune reporter. at the consulate NO
warren-st yesterday rs grave news. 1t may or
NAV not be true. / can't say any more about IL.
I have no doubt that there Is great panic ana COM
fusion In the Chinese Court even II no dethrone
ment is contemplated The Consulate has received
no official news and depends upon the daily papers
for information | was Secretary Of the japanese
Legation at Picking and also Charge d Anaires ior
two wears before | came here nine months ago
While I lived there Prince Kung. the uncle OF the
Emperor then about sixty years old. was IN strict
retirement and not permitted to take Part IN ,he
C,o.ernment | heard while In PeKinS, thdl ne Mf'
deposed from o.fcial position because ne had , Ds-
come very much weakened from excessive opium
smoking Therefore | doubt the report that ne -
70 have such great power. | know nothing, aDout
his son the Emperor's cousin, who II is sac - 70
sIcceed him on the As to the reporteG SUI
ne-cedure OF Ii Hung Chang by General sans Isins
/ have no knowledge, but IN we" OF NJ ioii"Ta
disastrous defeats on and land. Whcn are AZ.
tributed = his remlssness, IL IL ho1 S'i""se '''
Win wh!.i is reported 10 have been occupied
h, The ;apane a. is on thc boundary line between
Cyorea and Siarrtpria and II II is Intended 10 In
ysds Nanchu,ie have no doubt that Wi-Ju is &C.
cuniAd nv our forces by this time. Whatever way
the war may end, 1t Will have been gHou LOT az
Asa saw il will be good because II VIII stimulate
,ndu..ries and lead a more extensive Introduction OF
modern improvements In agriculture mahuiactur-
ting etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

the helm hard up. This made the schooner go on
10 port so that the iron bows Of the steamer strucx
her a g.ancing blow just abaft the main rigging on
the starboard side. .. -. h.-a
Though the blow was a glancing one. II was naIo
enough to stave big hole In the schooner ana 70
bend several plates In the bows or the steame,f'
When the crash came. the cook, whose name Is Han
burg and one Of the sailors, who mad run up tne
main starboard shrouds sprang upon the deck OF
&c Maverick. As the steamer drew away from . tns
wreck Captain Mason heard some one snoutns
from the steamers deck: Captain Mason! Captain i,
Mason" and wondered who on board OF that vesse,l
could know his name. Looking up at the big black
hulk Of the steamer towering above him, he saw
Hallburg leaning the rail and shouting Il am
the cook, | board here -,
The steamer engines were stopped. ana as the
two vessels drlfted apart the crew OF the schooner
erick where they were taken on board. 1t was
about three minutes from the time the schooner
WIS struck until she sank. $1,000
The Ettle Il. Lis,er was valued at 13c 90 am. and
her cargo at S70v0. She was schooner OF 3l2 tons
register and hailed from Frederick, Del. where she
was built In 1884. She was owned by John w. Han
& Son The Maverick was bound from Philadelphia
to Portland with oil. and the barge which she
lowed was also flied with oil. She put into this
port to land the schooner's crew and be surveyed.
Her captain says that he did not the lights OF
the schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
A SCHOONER SENT 1O THE BOIIOV.
RUN DOWN by THE OIL TANK STEAMER NAV
ERIcK OFF BARNEdAT SIZE SINKS
IN THREE MINUTES

The oil-tank steamer Maverick came into port yes
terday with the crew Of the three-masied schooner
Ettis IL Lister on board. The schooner was run
down by the steamer off Barnegi; on Monday night.
The Elite H. Lister was bound from this port Tor
Wtmington, ~ c.. with cargo OF salt and cotton
b,gglng She was commanded by Captain 5. d..
Mason and carried a OF eight men. al tod
AT O'Clock on Monday night the people on the
schooner saw the steamer Maverick. with hg steel
oil barge In tow coming up from the south. Tne
wind blew freshly from wesi-by-norih. and the
schooner was going down the coast saiiihs TWO
poInt, free The evening clear. and the lights
OF the steamer were distinctly. II both vessels
kent on their respective It was evident that
they would come together. bows on.
After g. while seeing that the Maverick did not
change hax course Captain Mason called TO the look
out forward ID ask II the schooners side lights were
all right. The lookout reported them burning
brightly sailing vessel has the right OF way over
A steamer and so Captain Mason kept on his course.
although the vessels approaching nearer 70
geher all the time, and the steamer save no ma.
dicaton OF altering her course The result naturaIy
was collision which took pace at sao oei2 sn
when the steamer close upon the schooner Cap
tHiu Mason shouted to the man At the wheel 70 pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
WILL JAPAN SEIZE FORMosA?
TT. MERCHANTS HERE THINK SHE wILL-THE
CROP AND PRICES.

TEA MERCHANTS HERE THINK SHE wilL~THE
CROP AND PRICES.
r.. Co.. merchants OF this cit keep we'll posted
,,rouyb their agent in the East Of the trend or
affairs In China and japan They are all oil the
onnion now that the japanese Will soon seize
Formosa The advices Of all the merchants are 10
the effect that Japan will take such action Inc
capture and annexation OF Fornosa would complete
Japar's island empire. With Formosa Japan wouu
have n sweeping scmi-circle Of islands off the coast
OF Asia. from the southern point OF kamchatka
nearly TO the Tropic of Cancer Nippon. kyu-shu
and Eco are the three big islands close together
which are generally thought OF when Japan is
mentioned but from Ego stretches an archipe AND
far TO the south and east as harnch G am, and
south and west Of Kyu-Shu. the Loo-Choe anu
mssa' Japan has been warned by Russia not to
Corea but 1t is thought there %ouiu DE M NJ
rnosa II such a protest made. those best
informed think Japan would not heed It.. II Woud
descent OF the Japanese upon that island is conf
IDENTIFY expected by Ncw-York merchants dong DIsl-
Chinese feet is reported not only to be badly Grip
pied as result Of the & p S&e of
getting an adequate supply for some time Go nm oo
pie and Is rich in Natural products prominent
Tea merchant said yesterday: About three fourths
The an Ifa has fine harbors and could
be easily taken by the japanese. l have no doubt
Japanese will before long seize the island. Opera
lions in the Gulf Of Pe-Ch-Li must stop as the
sls In n This fOT If
fleet free to operate against the southern coast OF
capture the island. and Japan has had her eye on
II for some time. From my advices | believe that
annex it to her empire. The prospects are bad for
the tea districts In the south o. China ANY I'M,
rising In the south, where the people are bitterly
TO Se 4Sa ali fyf through is the py p
Laying and destroying AS 1t is now. business is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
STATE Troops HELD UNDER ARMS.
a FRACTIONAL FIGHT IN TIE FLORIDA ELECTIONS
CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT.

4 FRACTIONAL FIGHT IN TIE FLORIDA ELECTIONS
CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Jacksonville Fla. Oct. 2.-rhe State and County
election held IN this city to-day resulted in tansle
which 1t will probably take the courts 10 straighten
out The fight was between two factions OF the
Democratic party. and bids fair to be 4 close one
Early this morning. in consequence OF fraud having
been threatened by the faction holding the Inspector
appointing power three deputy sherins walked
into each polling place end sgnied their intention
Of remaining The inspectors all the city
thereupor closed the votng-booths. awaiting IN
structions from the leaders compromise was
effected IN several OF the outlying wards In short
time and voting resumed. but In the Fourth
Fifth and Sixth three OF the most populous wards
in the city rot vote was cast. owing TO FAILURE
70 agree upon any arrangement. In consequence or
this tangle out OF n qualified vote OF 5000 In Du'al
County only a small proportion was poiled.
Governor Mitchell yesterday ordered Adjutant-
General Houston this city. and all day the state
troops were held under arms at their quarters but
were not needed
The main issues of the factional night were rail-
road commission. and the alleged attempt OF rail-
road corporations TO capture the next Legslature'
,ensitv as in DuvaI County Throughout the State
Liddon. for Supreme Court Justice hss me. WIN
practically no opposition. me fopuhs's cast Z"
very small vote for their ticket
Pensacola Oct, 2-Three State Senators were
elected to-day to Ill unexpired terms sixteen
Senators were elected who will hold over. and
have voice In selecting Senator Calrs successor
in 1897 Special Interest centred In the ehort 10
defeat the regular Democratic nominees In I'VE
districts who are to be aggressively opposed
10 Call to-wit: W. u. Chipley. OF Escampia Johh
Vomsa; ". w. Thompson. OF Nassau. and FRANK
Adams. OF Hamilton. Senator Can openly uts"n
ana feeling never been higher IN Florida mn
In these contests w d. Chipley. in his distrlc,,
has been elected by an estimated vote or nearly
Tonr TO one having seventeen out OF twenty pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
VIEWS AT THE CHINESE CONSULATE

VIEWS AT THE CHINESE CONSULATE.
THE CoNsULs INTERPRETER CALLS RECENT
WAR REPORTS "BosH."
Consul shu-nai-Koong absent when Tribune
reporter called at the Chinese consulate. No. %
West Nnth-st.. yesterday His interpreter. l..
Wing. Informed the reporter that the Consul always
delegated him to talk with reporters. and that he
felt authorized to speak In the absence Of the
former. Mr.. Wing said, in answer 10 many cues
lions: That report about de;hronement is all nom
sense-nothing but bosh. We have received no
Official at the consulate. The Japanese can
talk because they have a victory-or are re-
ported to have done so-but in the end China will
come out ahead
Japan can't carry for six months. or at
the least twelve months longer because she has
not the resources either in men or money. II China
stands to 1t for only year Japan Will be starved
out. l don't believe in any dethronement stories or
that Ii. Hung Chang has been deposed The story
Of LIS detection is disgusting. and 1t Is unwar-
ranable injury TO him for such an outrageous
thing to be said against him. He Is of the
most royal and loyal leaders that China ever had.
l don't believe that his army is dlstrusted. think
his army is patriotic and will be victorious. 1t may
be that 10000 Chinese troops are massed at the
sea end Of the Great Wall. but l don't see how IL
ia possible that the Japanese have landed 5000
troops on the Shantung Coast between the Yellow
River and Tien-Tsin Why. don't believe that the
japanese get any foothold Chinese soil at all.
prince Kung. the uncle OF Emperor kong-Sue,
throne, Is now President OF .he Tsungli famsn.
when Is composed o. eigat councors or nnlSeIs'
The story about Prince kung having been de7osei
account OF excessive opium smoking Is all stuff
and nonsense. He was seduestrated IN 1881 because
strong influence was 'ough; 10 bear IN favor OF
Prince Ching who is also ar uncle OF the Emperor.
1t Is no use TO go into iurther detail aoou; tnese