davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

The Rev. DIR. r. Dewitt Talmage, the
eloquent and eminent preacher who has
been the pastor of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle for nearly twenty-five years an
nounced at the close of his sermon on
Sunday night that he would resign the
pastorate during the coming spring.
During DR.. Talmage's pastorate he has
been called upon to build three great
churches, two Of which were DESTROYED
by fire. The building of the tabernacle
as it now stands sank the church CORPORA
ton into debt 10 the extent of more than
100000. OF this amount Russell Sage is
a creditor for 1925, 600 and for that
sum holds mortgage on the church
property. Interest amounting to, SIS, 900
is overdue on Mr.. Sage's mortgage, and
he is beginning to get importunate in his
demands for money. DR.. Talmage has
made every effort to discharge the debt,
even giving up his salary for two years,
but his efforts have been unavailing.
Now he has grown weary of the load, and
proposes to lay it down. DR.. Talmage
probably breaches week after week TO
greater congregations than any other min
lister living Those who sit under the
sound of his voice constitute but a small
portion of his congregation; his sermons
are published throughout the length and
breadth Of the land in the newspaper
press, and thus his sermons reach tens of
thousands Of persons every week His
resignation from the Brooklyn Tabernacle
will not take him out Of the ministry.
He will continue TO preach from pulpit
and through press as long as he lives, he
says. 1t was reported sonic time ago that
a Chicago church had issued a call to
him, and that the call, if accepted, car
rieo with it salary of $40 600 year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
A NOTIFICATION ISSUED.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The India council
has issued notification that tenders will
be received at the Bank of England on
Jan. 80 for &c, 100000 worth of six months
treasury bills.
A dispatch to the Times from Calcutta
says that exchange is slightly firmer this
morning, but that the ignorance of the
governments intentions still paralyzes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

The popular lady known to theater
goers as Miss Lillian Russell has added
two names to the long string of distinc-
tive titles by which she has been and
may be known. She was married on
Sunday to John Chatterton, whose stage
name is Signor Perugini The bride was
born Leonard and named Helen. When
she went on the stage she took the name of
Lillian Russell. She married an orches-
ira leader and became Mrs. Braham.
After Braham secured a DIVORCE from her,
she married a composer and became Mrs.
Teddy Solomon. She got the divorce
this time, and has now became
both Mrs. Chatterton and Signora
Perugini. To bunch her names
she is now Mrs. Helen-Lillian
Leonard-Russell-Bra Solomon-P Peru
gini-Chatterton. And she isyet young
woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

At the time of the formation of the
present ministry of France it was said to
be the purpose of President Carnot to get
Casimir-Perier at the head of cabinet
for the purpose of killing him off as a
presidential candidate. Carnot wished to
succeed himself; Casimir- Perier was
strong with the people, and stood in po-
sition to secure the presidency if he
wished it, provided he avoided entangling
alliances. The situation then gave little
hope that any cabinet that could be
formed would. prove stable. No premier
of a cabinet that has come to grief is ever
nominated for the presidency of France.
If Casimir-Perier could be induced to
form ministry which would soon go to
pieces, he would thereby be removed from
the list of presidential possibilities. At
ter considerable persuasion and several
destinations, President Carnot finally pre-
vailed upon his rival to form a ministry. He
did so, with result that was somewhat
unexpected; the ministry seemed able to
command confidence, and it appeared that.
instead of committing political suicide the
new premier was laying stepping stones to
the presidential chair. However, differ
ences have cropped out in the cabinet and
it may result, after all, that the intentions
accredited to the president will work out
according to programme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

A report from Omaha, Neb., is to the
effect that the farm hands of Nebraska,
Kansas and contiguous states are organ
ling for the purpose of protecting their
interests against the farmers alliance.
The alliance has been making overtures
for some sort of union with the Organi-
cations of other urban workingmen, and
the farm laborers fear that unless they
make defensive move they will shortly
find themselves completely in the merci-
less grasp of the alliance. Such a de-
claration, having reference to the farmers
alliance, is really funny, when it is re-
membered how often an almost Identical
expression is used by the alliances in re-
ferring TO the ''money power. :" A Kansas
City farm hand, writing to an organizer
of the new labor union, which is as yet
without an accepted name, says, in
enumerating the reasons why the farm
laborers must organize for self preserva-
tion, that the farmers alliance is com
posed, not of the workingmen of the
country, but of their employers, who are
to all intents and purposes manufacturers,
as much as the mill owners and iron mas
tiers Of the country; and they are en-
ployers who-are under no such restric-
tions as others. y How exasperating must
be the comparison TO those who are in the
alliance merely for the purpose of farm
ing the farmers ~ However, to continue:
The laborers on the farm" the writer
of the letter goes on, ''get smaller wages
than other classes of workingmen, and
have to work longer hours; their in
terests have been persistently ignored in
all movements looking to the betterment
Of the 'la66ring classes, and they have
been consistently left out of all legisla-
ton, even in Kansas, on the subjects of
hours, wages, etc. :" Is there populist in
Kansas, or elsewhere, who can truthfully
deny what this farm laborer says?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
INDIA's CRY FOR SILVER.
Lord Lansdowne Thinks It Will
Eventually Cease.

Calcutta, Jan. 23,-Lord Lansdowne,
the retiring Viceroy Of India, in speech
at farewell banquet, said that the gov
eminent adhered to it's main object,
namely, to restrict silver currency, and
that this object would be attained if the
minis continued closed. He was of the
opinion that the native demand for cheap
silver would eventually cease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York City, c. s FAUL1sER, Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04
THE GREAT CONTEST.

The struggle between capital ana
labor, which many have been pre-
dieting would result from the ag-
gressions of corporations, seems to
be inaugurated, Capital organized to
make its profits greater, and labor or
ganized to maintain wages at living
rates. While labor produces capital
and makes it remunerative, there
ought to be no conflict betseen the
two, 1t is claimed by political econ
omists that if labor suffers capital
shares its fate. Capital, whether IN
railroads, farms, houses or other
property, depreciates or advances
with labor. Many of the railroads OF
the country, though they represent
hundreds of millions of capital, are
today unproductive and useless, be-
cause labor is idle. Though they
may appear antagonistic at times
laboa and capital suffer or prosper to-
gsther.
The present contest appears to be
between classes rather than between
capital and labor. For years all leg
islation has been for the benefit OF
classes. Trusts and combinations
have been organized and enriched st
the expense of the masses. The
people understand this, and as gen
eral rule sympathize with the labor
organization. Though business II
paralyzed, the merchants, farmers
and commercial and producing classe
generally, so far as can be learned
sympathize with the strikers. Tn
conservative men of the country
those who are not directly inter
ested in the contest express the hop
that the labor organization will sue
coed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04
HFather Forgive Them"

"They know not what they do.
They who bind to the cross work
inspired by God. Such is the indus
trial evolution of this age. So called
linen of affairs" may profit by read
inc the words Of one who said: Il
came not to send peace, but a
sword"
Calvary's Cross was erectsd by
Caesars Legion Is centuries ago.
This last decade of the 10th century
witnesses the Railway Managers As
ISOLATION mole -like-digging deep
the base of Caesars column.
God grant this spectre of lgnatius
Donnelly's imagination may not ma.
terialize at many festivals today II
coniured from the grave Of hope this
spirit of despair may tarry at the
feast till those who blindly called J
forth have found their places IN tn
horrid monument to inhumanlt.
called Caesars Column, despite tn
warning of COMMON SENSE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

With the coming of light this
morning young America began the
patriotic noise which makes
glad the heart of youth in every con-
dition of life. A little later as the
sun heralded liz the full day, older
America took up the refrain with
louder explosions and the celebration
was fairly begun.
The parade of soldiery and civic
societies which everybody appears to
enjoy gazing upon will merge into
the picnic jollities and games. 1t IS
all right to celebrate this day and
throw care to the winds, but back of
all the revelry will come the anxious
thought of the troublous times all
over the United States.
Where will it all end; in peaceful
arbitration, or in bloodsbed and un-
imagined horrorl To those who re-
member the days of the civil war the
smallest cloud which threatens the
peace of the nation brings chill of
apprehension.
May it be long before the young
men in military array all over oui
land this ia-
--,, are called upon t.
mar, \ to music of more serious i'm.
port m sic with the death throl
beating through its inspiring rythm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04

Z. b. Rail has just received good
stock of the Oliver Chilled Flows.
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
complete. Now is the time to get
your pa hts and oils and anything IN
the house furnishing goods. Call and
see The stock AZ prices to suit the
times.
A few Wheeler & Wilson improved
No. Q sewing machines will be sold
very cheap at Golden's MA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04

General Saussier, military Cover
nor Of Paris. is one of the three
French officers who, being taken cap
tive by the Germans in 1901, re-
fused parole and escaped from the
enemys country. One of the iast
official acts Of NJ. Freycinet, before
withdrawing from tho French Cabi-
net, was to sign an order exemptine
him from the regulation that retires
military officers at a specified age
General Saussier has reached tho
prescribed limit. 1t seems to be IN
derstood that in case Of a European
war he would be the commander-in
chief of the French forces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04
No humbug In this!

No humbug In this!
Ihave sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
CT e fer hog and chicken cholera, which +
stood the test for six years al d used in thous
ands of cases, " 'thout a single failure. Gu.
dollar will buy enough ingrt- tents to cure from
so to Is hogs. / will send the recipe fan r.
right for only 80 cents, aud include, Tree, Y
liable book, lich should be in every HON
Besides other valuable infoi ma ion. it cont; i
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture OF
medicines, ellis, compoI ads, fu- nture polish,
stove polish, silver polish, arch glass polish.
gre Sc SPOT remover varioU kinds o drinks
fancy and Laundry soaps, per merry, ar iiicl
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc. orc r
at once. Don't wait till yol-r hogs and CHECKER .
die " tn cholera. Agents wanted. aCd 3
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Braekin, Ale. Es-
tablished n.busirell in 1869. d-1----
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04

I776 1884
T ourth Of JULY
HEADQUARTERS Grand Marshal, Car
son City, July 2, 1894.
118 Anniversary Of our American
Independence.
JULY 4, 1894.
The following Order of Parade is
hereby announced:
TIE LINE
Will form at $50 a. IN. on vacant lot
South of r r. depot. facing West,
right resting on Caroline St.
FIRST Divisions:
Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal. -. John 7 Jones
Chief Aid. ............G A Tyrrell
Assistant Aid .............D Circe
AIDS.
VIM Kinney, Dwight Edwards, Otto
Schulz, E S Daugherty, VIM
Woodbury..
Reno Band
Company F, n n G
Reno Canton, / o . +
Virginia Canton, o . +.
SECOND DIVISION:
Assistant Aid. ....,.,..John Meyer
AIDS.
Oliver Longabaugh, Jerry Barrett,
Ed Dupuls, o Werner, Geo
Schissler.
Custer Post, No 3, G y R
Warren Fire Company
Curry Fire Company
| Carriages containing Officers OF the
Day
Citizens in Carriages
| Citizens on Foot
The column will start promptly at
no o'clock and move through Carson
street to Fifth, up Fifth to Minnie
sofa Avenue, up Minnesota to Wash
ington. out Washington to Ereadway
Park. whe re the column will pass IL
review and be disbanded.
REGALIA:
Grand Marshal Yellow Sash, Chic
Aid Red Sash, Assistant Aids Re'
Sash, Aids Red, Whita and Blu
Sash.
r. A cordial invitation IS eS
; tended to Civic Societies and citizen
, to ioin with US in this observance c
Independence Day.
JOHN L. JONES,
? Grand Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04
AFTERNOON GAMES:

AFTERNOON GAMES:
Foot Ball-Between Alohas and Turn
Vereins of Carson. Prize (tro-
phy) value $40.
Foot Race Free for all, One Humid
rel Yards. Prize $50.
Tug-o War - Between organized
Teams. Plize $50.
Base Pall-Deciding match between
winners of the morning games
Prize $75.
Military Team Shooting-Cons,stlng
of not less than three teams of
10 men each. First prize $50,
second prize $50, third prize So
Creedmore rules 10 govern. Inc
Committee reserves the right 20
pass upon the qualifications OF
| the c, ntestants in the above
| games.
The best of music will be furnished
for dancing in the Pavilion through
out the day,
| The whole will conclude with
Grand Pyrotechnical Dispia!
| In the evening Grand Ball vii
be given at ArmoIy Hall.
Admission to grounds 90 cents.
j23td
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-31
MURDER MOST FOUL
SieIinsltos Shocking Story Of 4
Sunday Crime.
TWO PEOPLE SLAUGHTERED
Robbers chop TO Pisoss an Old
Grocer and His wlfe-ons Of
the Most Brutal Deeds
Recorded In Many Day.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. 0.-This COM
munity 10 highly excited over the brutal
murder Of H. L. Wsbbse and bis wife in
their home, which was subsequently, plum.
dered BY tho murslerers. webbcr was an
elderly grocer. reputed to be wealthy. He
kept no account at any bank. but 10 sup.
posed 10 have kept . considerable sum Of
money about his house. He and his wife
lived aloue abovc his store.
Yesterday was railroad payday in this
city and among Wsbber's customers were
many railroad smyloyss. Just how much
money hs bad secrstsd about his house Is
mot known, but the store daybook shows
that h,s receipts yesterday were ts35. This
10 gone, not . cent was found to-day In
the rooms occupied by tho grocer and his
wife, although tho safe down stsirs was
not molsssed. Everything upstairs, how.
ever, WAS overhaulod by the murderers.
The dead bodies Of Webber and his
wife were discovered this morning By the
grocss's son, who went down to the shop
and found blood dripping through hoie
10 the celling. He found both parents
lying dead In the kitchen. their clothing
torn from their bodies In places, and their
heads gashed and crushed BY blows from
an AZ.
Mrs. wsbbsr's head wat split open BY
the blade Of an AZ. wsbber's face was
cut Into strips. The kitchen looked like Q
slaughter pen. The murdercrs were evi.
deusly familiar with Wobber's methods Of
business. but thus far there 10 no clue to
tho narpotrators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-31
GLOOM.
The Rstirsmsnt Of byraes Causes Very
0susval Rsgrst Among HE Msu.

The Rstirsmsnt Of Byraes Causes Very
0sssssi nssrst Among HE Mss.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-lt was apparent In
police headquarters In this city to-day
that change in affairs there is speedily
approaching and gloom pervaded the en-
tire building. None doubt that Superin.
tendent Byrnes intends to retire az soon
90 his successor 10 appointed. He was in
his once a. carly as o'clock In the
morning, but hs denied himself to
visitors.
There was no concealment among those
posted, that tho superintendent was en-.
gagged In making preparations to move.
lie was closeted during the day with his
coniidante. Sergeant Frank Magin, and
was clearing out oil OF his private papers
and effects. which have gathered during
tho years OF his sojourn in tho building.
They were packed up and sent to his
home on Wes, 18th street.
Nobody cared to talk much about tho
matter, but those who did speak spoke in
terms Of cidcarmclt and regret at their
chefs comin. retirement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-31

Many nssaships kxpsssssssa ~ Isssu
lar Maslnogu,

Many uasaships ExpsssssssA ~ ysssn-
lag Nas,nsss.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 0.-All the incoming
steamers esport very severe woathee
aleae the coast. The steamers from Eu-
rope report having sxpsrisncsd the sf.
Sscts Of the gale Of the 9Th. When sp-
peoaehlng the Georges Bank and Nam
tuekst, the wind cot In from the southeast,
blowtng 0 strong gale, accompanied
hv hsavy seas and intsnsly cold wsathss.
The vessels decks and hulls were quickly
covered with Ice to tho thickness of
several inches. The crews suffered much
from the cold and the task Of getting about
the decks proved diflicult one.
Steamers from the southwark ran Into
bod weather upon reaching Hattssas,
whsrs the wind suddenly shifted to The
south, blowing . strong gale, with . vssy
hsavy sea. Several vessels, after passine
Hstteras, sxperisnced Q severe electrical
storm, which was accompanied by
heavy rain and hard squalls and
upon modsratlng came out again In
. sudden shift from tho northwest, blow.
ing with hurricane force, causing . tre-
msndous sec, which washed the vessels
decks and covered them with leo. The
officers and crews suffered . great deal
from the cold. No damage Of . serious
nature was reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-31

they essn 10 - nsA,y MuAAisd In the
Matter sf rapi6

fhsy oesn 10 n hsAly MuAAisd In the
Matter ef rari6.
NEW YoRx, Dec. 0-In rsfsrsncs to the
Colon dispatch received Friday night
stating that after Jan. LIST Panams and
Colon would cease to be free ports, and
that Q duty would be collected Of 10 per
cent. I'D valorsm on all imports. tho ON.
cials Of the Panama Railroad company
Say while they 40 yet have received no
omcial notification Of the proposed action
By the Columbian Govsenmsut, they have
besn advised unofIlcially that such q tax
Was proposed. OF course thsy said they
would protest against such Q tax which,
owing to local conditions, would b . very
heavy one, on the principle tha: u would
tend to restrict trade.
Tho opinion was expressed that II work
wsro actively resumed on the Panama
canal, - propossd, II would b absolutely
necessary 10 import supplies ct any cost.
But, unless THE work were resumed, II
was very likely that the trade Of the
country would Be killed. The impression
In tho Office Of the Panama Railroad com.
pany was that Columbia was using every
means In its power to increase its revenue
In anticipation Of tho resumption Of work
on tho canal, the Development Of internal
resources such - mines, and 10 have in.
creased resources - precautionary
measures In the event Ut the possible
changes In the government.
The published statsments that $4,000
bad bssn appropriated for the transmis-
mission Of troops vas regarded - vcsy
slenidcant Of the governments Efforts
toward preventing any possible trouble.
One proposition made not long ago vas
TO impose IN export tax on bananas, but
this plan was wisely given up. - Il would
have killed the industry, which 10 the
principal one Of the country. But II goes
70 show that efforts have been made to in.
crease the countrys revenue. AZ the
once Of the Panama Canal company, Mr..
Boyd, who 10 the representative Of the
canal company here. knew nothing Of the
proposed tax oe protest Of this country.
He said. however, that Il was possible In
the event OF such tax being Imposed .
protest would b isssued from the once Of
the now Panama Canal company, In
RAria
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-31
SWALLOWED BY The SEA
Distressing Disaster IN Z Storm on
holly Head.
TWENTY. FOUR DROWNED
The Steel Bark osseos Whom In
Sight OF Safety. struck the
Brsakwater and Every Soul
On Board Was Lost.

LONDON. Dec. 0-Ssvers weathse has
prevailed throughout Great Britain since
Saturday, the heavy gale bsine seeom.
panied By ball and snow. rendering navi-
cation along the coats both dif1cult and
dangerous. All tho vessels that could do
% made Tor havsns Of shelter. Some Of
thsm, however, did not succeed In reach
Ing port, but were wrecked when almost
In sight Of safely.
This was the case Of the British bark
Osseo, Captain Boaas. which sailed from
Taltal Aug. IL for Ardrossan. She made
the long voyage safely until this morning.
whom she was wrecked on tho Holly Head
breakwater and every soul on beard Of
her, Il in all, were drowned.
How the accident occurred 10 not exactly
known, but il 10 surmised an extraordi.
nary high see lifted her. when she was
quito close to tho break water, and dashed
her upon II. Sho struck amidships aud
immediately began to break up, the go
pounding her furiously the moment che
became stationary.
The coast euardsmsn we're the nrst 70
reach the scene and were followed soea
after by the life boatmsu. Above the
bowling Of the gale could b hsasd the
cries Of the men on the bark Tor assiss.
ancs. The coast guardsmsn throw line
aboard tho wreck and Il was caught By
one Of tho crew. Before he could mako u
fast, the fore aud misssn mssts were
whipped on close to the deck and evssy.
body In tho rieRinas fell with them into
the ssa and were drowned. The sailor
who had caught the line was crushed 10
death under one Of the falling masss.
After the masts had gone ell was silence
on the wreck. and those on ths hssak.
water knsv that ell hands o. The hosk
bad psrishsd. In . short time noehine
was visible ssaward but broken masts aud
. wraf1s Of rigging.
During the day nine bodies wses rseev.
cred. Ths Identity Of the bark was
learned from some Of her papers That
were washed ashore. The Ossoo vas .
steel vessel Of I 80 tons and vas buib IN
isso at Londonderry. from wh,sh pess -
aai1ad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-31
Tee fras.
FLORiDA's GREAT LOSS.
The Orange Crsp Ainsss Rainsd by
Frost

feose
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. Yesterday
will b Q long rsmsmhersd one. for blis.
sard swept down on Florida and sent the
Thermometers to tho freezing point.
The reports by wiro from 81 correspond.
euts In the orange districts OF the state in.
dicate that at least $4,000 boxes Of un.
picked oranges sre frosen solid, and more
than 10000 boxes Of oranges In ware.
houses. lying 10 bulk, preparatory to pack.
ing, are frossn. The tomatoes, cabbases,
besus. peas and all vegetables In the
northern half Of tho state are ruined, OK.
cop. tho pineapple plantations, which are
not much injured.
Day before yesterday half Of this sea-
sons great orange crop Of 10000 boxes
was still on the trees. The tail Of the
northern blissard switched around
through the Florida peninsula and within
the space Of tew hours Florida had sus.
tanned loss that, II estimated in cash,
would reach into tho millions. The de.
struction will be felt for many years. indi.
rectly Or directly, by all tho people OF tho
state. Previous to this time the coldess
weather known was in 1885, but there ID
no record to show just how cold It was
then.