davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Railroad Notes.

The Shore Line tunnel. 400 feet long at New
Haven has been finished.
The extension of the Ohio Southern into
Lima has been completed and trains are now
running regularly over the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
New Corporations.

ALBANY. Jan. 2.-Thc following companies
were Incorporated to-day:
T R. pawley Manufacturing Company OF New York
city TO manufacture NY paper axle coach greass
soaps Sc.: capital sl0.uJo; directors. Thomas n
Dawlsy nriswold, Conn; Georgs J. Philippe. and
Grace t. Taylor
Troy carriage works OF Lansingburgh; capital s4o-
90: directors. John 4 Wilbur. u. J. FsrrAult Lam
singburgh MyrOn J. Adams Of Troy.
The Loeb a Haas Manufacturing Company OF New
York city. 10 manufacture polishing mAtefIAs pat.rs
supples. Ac capital $4,000; dlrsctors Charles Loeb
Harry L. Haas. and sarah u. Loeb. New York city.
UirAn Heading ManuI ActuriDg Company, to manu-.
facture barrel heading: capital $4,000; directors
Richard II. TIAnchot, Grace II. Trancho and Frank IL
NostburRn. OlsAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
z. j. Healer. CoadlIou.

Edward j. Henley. the actor. who Is tenn
porArily blind and Is confined to his home
was reported to be much better yesterday. Dr.
II. l. Constable said that Mr.. Henley would
partly lose the sight o. his left eye from iritls
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Mr.. Hu.t,sste... Sal. % ,h. nIlno,. Central.

LoUTsvIILE. Jan. 2.-Mr. Huntington's state
ment that he had sold the Chesapeake. Ohio
and Southwestern Railroad to the Illinois Cen
trail was verified to-day by the filing OF the
formal deed OF transfer. The deed is for all
his property in Louisville and Jefferson
county. consisting OF some forty odd tracts OF
land. and is made to the Union Trust Com
pany OF New York by Coils p. Huntington Of
West Chester. n. Y. and his wife. Arabella 1t
10 stated that this is done In pursuance of an
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
rany Of the first part and tho Illinois Central
gage by tho Illinois Central to the trust COM
pany to secure the issue OF SIP. $50. 900 of
bonds. This Mr.. Huntington received for his
interest In the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
A. AntI-saappsr Assistant CustOsIa..

Collector Kilbreth was at the Custom House
a short time yesterday. He has had the grip
ana Was pale and weak He appointed N. J.
Leonard assistant custodian OF the building.
An place Of sK-Polics Commissioner De Witt
clinton Wheeler, who has resigned. The sal
AIRY Is 81 200 Mr. Wheeler Is now At the Hot
BpFings for his health. Mr.. Leonard ls nav
conner Ia politics and an antI-snApDsL
RIs RspabIIsAa Victory IN r0Ha PIatPs TOSa-
owEGo. JAA- 2-OWego held charter cleo
ton to-day. Three tickets were in the nsld
They were Republican. Democratic. and Inds-
pendent Citizen. The last Was IN the interest
~ prohfbitiOn and q no-liceIss law Tho Re-
publieans elected their entire ticket BY plural
lies over the Citizens ticket OF 40. tbs great.
est In years. This foreshadOWs the election u
4 pro-leenss Excise Commission hsLt month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

Above 10 exact representation of cslcu referred TO
In this statement Tho largest ones are retained BY
physicians and cannot be shown here: one Of them IL
described as being the size and shape Of almond
Prominent physicians in every
part of the United States prescribe
Buffalo Lithia Water, and pro-
nounce it of the greatest value in
Bright's Disease, Rheumatism,
Rheumatic Gout, Diabetes, and
Nervous Prostitution. DR.. VIM. A.
Hammond says it is better than
any other lithia water.
Uater In Cases of One Dozen Half
Gallon Bottles, $500 #. o. b.
at the Springs.
Descriptive PamphIet Seat Free.
THOMAS F. GOODE,
Proprietor
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
A
Prominent
Manufacturer
New England

IsufTersd severely for four years from Stone
In the Bladder, and tried many remedies and
spent much money In my efforts to get cured
but without success. After becoming almost
discouraged Of ever recovering my usual health
I hard nf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
STRIKE OF THE RAILRoApERs.
The Situation on the Great Northern
More Complicated Than Ever.

The Situation on the Great Northern
More Complicated Than Ever.
st. Paul, MINI, April l7.-With the ex-
ception Of the St. Paul and St Cloud
branch, the Great Northen system is
effectively tied up. The strike has now
spread over northern, central and west
ern Minnesota. President Hill of tho
Great Northern, President Samuel Hill
OF the Montana Central, Vice President
Clough and General Counsel Grover. of
the former road, were in conference
several hours to-day, but declined to give
any information, on the plea that pub
hcity might cause their plans to mis-
carry.
The situation is becoming hourly more
complicated. The conductors, hremen
and engineers, all brotherhood men, ex-
press their willingness to go to work at
once, but in the same breath insist that
they will not work with non-union men.
rms leaves the company in quandary
which is no easier TO solve than if it had
to engage an entirely new force.
A further complication has arisen. The
American Railway Union is being fought
by the brotherhoods and the Great
Northern Company has fight on among
It's own members. Vice President How
ard, of the American Railway Union, said
this evening that the strike on the Mime
sofa lines was premature, andluthat Mr..
Hogan, the organizer, had acted hastily.
The officers of the conductors andntrain-
mems brotherhoods, have formally, de-
clared against the strike
LETTER FROM BRAINARD.
In letter addressed to General Man
ager Case, Chairman Brainard, of the
Order of Railway Conductors. and Chair
man Clark, Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen. say; ''The vote OF the
men in accordance with the laws of our
organization and the clear agreement be-
tween the legal Representatives of the
men and general manager had not been
completed when everything was inter
rupted by the present trouble, in which
our organizations have no part. We re-
peat that it will receive no recognition or
support whatever from US or the organ
iZations we represent"
Local mails are about at a standstill.
The through mail service is being han
died mostly by the Northern Pacific. The
United States postof1ce department has
on the ground the assistant general su-
perintendent of the railway mail service,
Charles L. Nelson, who Is keeping track
Of matters closely,
There was great exoitementat at st. Cloud
this afternoon upon the arrival of the
3 30 train from the west. The strikers
cut the baggage cars and coaches from
the engine and mail car. Seven hundred
people were at the station to watch the
proceedings. Supt Rice and the chief
of police, however, forced the
brakeman to recouple them, and
the train succeeded In getting
out of the station. With the exception of
a funeral train, this was the only train
from st. Cloud during the day. The
train dispatchers at St. Cloud struck at
2:S0 o'clock, and it is improbable that any
further attempts will be made to move
trains from that point until the trouble is
adjusted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
That would be the rule,'' Mr.. Sher-
man lnterposed, in regard to any bill -
UNSATISFACTORY To Hill

InaJ would be the rule" Mr.. Sher-
man lnterposed, in regard to any bill. -
UNSATISFACTORY To HILL.
=! do not think it wise procedure -
SAID Mr.. Hill, ito discuss the question of
rules before discussing the question as to
whether an article shall be placed on the
free list or not in my Judgment the best
way to act on the bill is to determine in
The first instance what articles shall be
uuUlaole and what article shall be put on
the free list "
After further discussion MIR. Harris
proposition was agreed to by unanimous
consent, Mr.. Hill reserving the right to
MAKE tne motion to proceed to tho con
slqeration of the free list
Mr.. Morgan asked and obtained leave
OF absence until May 3.
Inc Senate then, on motion of Mr.. Nor
gan, proceeded to the consideration of
executive business. Soon afterward the
doors were reopened.
The tariff bill was then taken up. and
Mr.. McLaurin, dem, of Mississippi, made
MS hrst speech in the Senate chamber.
lie declared that he gave the bill his un-
hesltating support
Mr.. Smith, dem, of New Jersey. next
addressed the Senate, con6ning his argu-
ment chiefly to opposition TO the in.
come tax, and declaring that he should
40 everything in his power to defeat it,
Mr.. Smith delivered his speech slowly.
emphatically and in sonorous voice, and
was accorded an attentive hearing. He
spoke until o'clock, and then, after a
SNORT executive session, at $40 o'clock
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
BILLS FOR SCOTLAND.
Debate Resumed on the Motion for a
Standing Committee.

Debate Resumed on the Motion for a
Standing Committee.
London, April 17.-Debate was resumed
in the House OF Commons this evening on
the government motion that Scotch
standing committee be appointed for the
consideration of all bills relating exclu-
sively to Scotland There was consi-
derable discussion on the amendment
moved April by Mr.. Balfour, leader of
the conservatives, chat the House de-
cline to sanction. in regard to bills
relating to one portion only
of the United Kingdom, any plan
by which the ancient practice as to the
constitution and proceedings of the COM
mittee of this House will be fundament-
ally altered, until it has had an oppor-
tunity of pronouncing upon a general
scheme which shall extend like treat
ment to bills relating to each of the other
portions of the United Kingdom"
The amendment was finally rejected by
a vote of 252 to 2l9 The debate was ad-
iourned until Friday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
STRIKE OF OHIO MINERS.
An Expectation That 100000 Men
Will Go Out Next Saturday.

Columbus, o., April 17.-At the head
quarters of the United Mine Workers of
America here, preparations for the great
strike of next Saturday, are being
pushed rapidly. BY reports from the
fifty organizers in the field, President
John Mcbride estimates that 100000
men will go out next Saturday. The fol
lowing circular was sent to all the local
unions to-day:
Miners-It is now or never that the power
of concerted action on your part must do its
work. The interests Of home, family and or
ganization the interest OF the coal trade and
the prosperity Of the mining communities de-
mand that you do your duty, regardless Of
local and individual interests.
BE not deluded by newspaper reports, nor
mere rumors, but apply to us for Information.
Act promptly; act peaceably; act in line with
your craftsmen; act TO win better wages and
conditions.
by order of the executive board.
JOHN MCBRIDE, President.
2. MCBRYDE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
WAITE,s VICTORY.
The Decree of the State Supreme Court
Carried into Effect.

Denver, Col, April 1.-THE decree of
the supreme court has been carried into
effect, and Gov. Waite's police and fire
board has taken peaceable possession.
Hamilton Armstrong is chief Of police
and William f. Roberts chief of tho fire
department. The position Of chief of the
filled
Immediately upon learning the opinion
of the supreme court Dennis Mullen re-
signed from t.ie state board Of pardons,
and Mrs. James b. Belford is the only
person being considered for the position
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
BILLS ON THE FIRST READING.
One of Them Abolishes the Veto
Power of the Lords.

London. April 17.-Mr. Morton's bill to
abolish the power Of the House of Lords
to veto legislation passed by the House Of
Commons was read in the House Of Com
mons to-day the first time.
THE bin introduced by Charles S.
Roundelle, to abolish the representation
in parliament Of the universities was also
read for the first time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
Rering Sea Bill.

London, April 17-In the House Of
Lords to-day the amendments to the Ber-
ing sea bill, submitted by Lord Kimberley,
were accepted and the bill as amended
passed its third and final reading. There
was no debate
Tho House of Lords amendment to the
Bering sea bill were approved by the
House Of Commons this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
INoEND1ARIEs TRAPPED.
They Were Firing a School House
When Caught.


Meridian, Miss, April 17.-For several
days incendiary fires have been quite fire.
auent Several fires occurred Sunday
night, two being in private residences and
others in business houses Last night
two men set fire to the Western public
school building and started to escape, but
two officers concealed near the building,
pounced upon them and desperate fight
ensued, during which one Of the officers
was accidentally shot by the other. The
incendiaries were quickly overpowered
and proved TO be Robert Belt and Dudley
Scott. A mob gathered and with diff
Guilty the officers prevented the prisoners
being lynched. The officers and cooler
heads appealed to the mob to let the law
take its course, promising that justice
would be done. Under the laws Of Mis-
sissippi arson Is punishable by death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
oHIo,s LYNoHrNas.
Colored Members of the Legislature
Preparing Bills on tho Subject.

Columbus, o., April l7.--As the result
Of the two lynchings OF colored men that
have occurred in Ohio within four
months, the three colored members of
the general assembly are prepar-
ing bills for introduction that
bear upon this kind Of outlaw
ry. Representative Smith, of Cleveland,
has bill now prepared which makes a
county which permits a lynching liable TO
the heirs Of the victim to the extent of
$40 900, and Representative Clifford is pre-
pairing a bill which will make participa-
ton in lynching a special crime, and will
provide very severe penalty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
A CYCLONE IN TEXAS.

The Methodist Church and Other
Buildings Demolished at LAGRANGE.
New Orleans, La, April ia special
to the Times-Demccrat from LAGRANGE,
Tex, says: "A terrific wind storm this
morning completely demoralized the
Methodist church, neof the finest church
edifces in south Texas. Numbers Of
buildings were blown down and unroofed,
and trees and shrubbery Of all kinds were
uprooted.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
SALARIES TO BE OUT.

The Vicksburg, Shreveport ana Paclnc
Sends Out Notice.
New Orleans, April IA special to
the Times Democrat from Monroe, La,
says: From the headquarters of the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Rail
road Company, in Cincinnati, comes the
announcement under date Of April l3,
that a reduction Of 10 per cent on the
salaries and wages Of the employees of this
road will take effect on May l5, next.
This also applies to the employees of the
New Orleans and Northeastern, and Ala
bama and Vicksburg railroads. these
roads being uuder the same general man
agement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
The Southern Passenger Agents As
sociation in Session.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1.-THE
Southern Passenger Agents Association
is in session on Lookout Mountain, ar
ranging summer resort rates and other
important railroad business matters.
Nearly all OF the southern railroads are
represented. The association has been the
recipient Of special attention from the
citizens Of Chattanooga. One important
matter that the resolution will provide
for will be the providing for stop over
privileges at Chattanooga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
FRANCES BUDGET.
It Shows a Deficit Amounting to s3,-
600. 900 Francs.

Paris, April 1.-THE budget for 1895
has been issued. 1t shows, after the de-
duction of the amount obtained by the
rente conversion, a deficit amounting to
89,000,0O0 francs. This will be covered
by reformed house dues and various econ
omies, including reduction of the guar
anteed interest on railways. This
will leave an estimated surplus of $4,000
francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
Nominated for Postmastsrg.

Washington, April 1.-THE President
to-day sent To the Senate the following
nominations for postmasters
Tennessee-H. II. Gouchenour, of
Greenville
North Carolina-Amanda e. Morris, of
Hendersonville
virginla-Hugh r. Smith, of Peters
burg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
Georgia Postal Matters.

Washington, April 17.--Miss Ida Nc
Lendon was appointed postmaster at
Concord.
Representative Cabaniss to-day had
the mail route from Fairburn to Croydon
extended TO Fayetteville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
niseatah1iahment bal Walee.

London, April l7--It is stated posi-
lively that a bill providing for the discs
.ablishment OF the church IN Wales will
be introduced In the House next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
Three sohool ohildren Killed.

Montreal, April IA portion Of the
ceiling Of the Riverside school, at Point
st. Charles fell in this morning and
killed three children. Several were in-
iured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-18
GERMANY AND THE JEsU1Ts.

The Bundesrath Expected to Reject
the Bill to Readmit the Order.
Berlin, April 17.--The opinion is gen.
eral here that the bill to readmit the
Jesuits into Germany, which passed the
Beichstag yesterday will be rejected by
the Bundesrath. 1t is significant that
stag Yesterday was not participated in
by any member Of the government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

Fully 800 persons on Saturday after.
noon witnessed a disgrdesfui scene on
Market street near the Clayton house.
John Thompson during tho day had
imbibed little too freely and al,
though small man when d State de.
tectlve tried to arrest him tussle her
ensusd and the othor detective came tC
his brothers assistance. The mai
fought against them and refused to ~
with them. The man was on the
pavement aud the detectives trying to
putt nlppers on the man. Two detec
tiyes unable to arrest drunken mani
An officer arrived on the scene and
tried TO stop thompson from kicking
he received u we'll directed blow In the
abdomen. The people who gathered
around justly protested dragging the
man by the wrists along the pavement
TO the City Hall. What have we got
the patrol wagon for and paying the
wagon officers for but to take such
men to the hail. 1t isunworthy OF The
city of Whining ton IN broad daylight
for man to be dragged along the
street III the presence OF hundreds oil
people.
Yesterday morning In the Munlcipa
Court Thompson WIS charged witt
being drunk aEd disoIderly and wAs
fined Go and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

On Saturday afternoon on Fifth
street near latnall two white men raj
ngalnst a colorei man named Jour
Robinson. lie demonstrated aud tney
both assaulted him William Benson
coloreu, went to Roblnson's assistance
ami tried to separate tho Ineu just
then Sergeant Bailey came along and
arrested both colored men.
On Lheir way to the hail they both
acted disorderly. In consideration of
the fact that both men had bssn lock.
ed up since saturday, and as thsy
were not III fault Tor the first disorder
Judge BAH in the Municipal Court
this morning dismissed the charge of
disorueriy conduct preferred against
them on payment OF costs.
On saturday night ut the Delaware
Avenue station of the Il. Il o. rail-
road Andrew GARRISON, coloreJ, acted.
disorderly and conductor Joseph Fitl
gerald had him arrested. lie wus
lined $40 aud costs.
On last Thursday evening shortly
,Lelora q o'clock a gang OF about TWEEN
Ity PERSONS jumped on Moses L. Brink
ley, coloreu, ut Clay and Contra
avenue. lie had his head badly cut
and his clothes torn. lie recognize,
Charles Eayard. Clarence Weston uul
Richard Gray aud Alkaline ana Eisl,
Gray They struck him with boaid
aud bricks.
A witness for the defence stated tina
Moses was co-haUltlug with whit
woman, and lie is very unropu a
both with the white and colored PEI
pie In the neIghuorhood, White peu
pie have announced theiI intention q
showing their uisapprDval oil BRINK
lley's .itG which he Ia living with til
willie woman. There were about 81
persons uIter hun at the time. The
Here ordered TO pay The costs OF IL
case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
Gain over LIST day. % 81,


The registration developed some
peculiar notions which voters have
concerning this function OF freeman.
Several men were reported who tried
to register In districts from which they
had just moved day or two before
Saturday. Othera attempted to regis
ter in districts to which they proposed
to move this week or next week. The
question Of residence puzzles great
many men.
A man must live fifteen Days In the
district In order to have the right to
vote. The last moving day which car
ries with 1t the right to vote is Tuesday
October 81. Every man who moves
alter the 23d instant will lose his vote
for want Of long enough residence.
Voters should be sure to register in
the disrriot In which they live, and IL
possible they should not move be-
tween October % and November
next.
Republican challenRers report q
good many receipts presented by
Democrats, upon which the wriClnH
materially differed from that on no.
ceipts held by Republicans. Tax Re-
ceiver Dickey aud his notwithstanding
and Boughman--are all good penmen.
and write a fair, free business hand.
Such Is all the writing upon receipts
owned by Republicans. Some of The
receipts held by Democratic have Ra.
ceiver Diokey's signature all tight. but
tho body OF the receipt, the date. the
name, etc., are often Ia execrable form
and penmanship. In all sorts OF ink
and by all kinds OF pens. 1t suggests
the idea that receipts have been issued
in blank.
Anamusing Incident Is reported from
the Eighth ward. where man was
duly registered upon presenting to
the registrar receipt for one months
rent. The receipt way duly STAN ped
and the mans name placed upon tue
list. He afterwards discovered his
error. went back and had his tax re-
ceipL STAMPED. -.......M .g"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
THIRD edition.


The Food Exposition 10 a thing OF
the past. II clused On Saturday night
The exposition was a success financial
ly for the man1ger Mr.. Buckley, VINO
m kkes business OF running thef Q
food exhibits. 1t is reported that over
si500 WIS cleared by him here. The
exhlhits were PACKED up Saturday
night anc shippsu this morning to
Lancaster. Pa. where the Exposition
will lust for ten days. IL ID a pity thnt
our Wilmington people can't run q
food exposition. IL would take we'll
here as we'll as other enterprises IL
our people only had the back bone tn
tnokis them. Our Board OF Trade
should hold one next year.
The prizes for the best chocolate
cakes. made from W. Ii. Baker d Co q
Product was awarded OH Saturday
evening last. Mrs. George receiving "a
80 gold piece as tlrst prize and Mre.
Robinson $50 gold piece as secoud
prize, The judges on the Cakes were
Mira. L. Cross. Mrs. 8. M, George and
L. S. Bradford.
The bread contest for tho best LOAF
oil bread made from Golden Media
hour. 60 prize, was awarded to Asbury
J. Ford. residing at No. 30S East Four
teenth street.
The prize OF 81 for the one guessing
the number OF cans In the pyramid oil
QuiRley * Mullin was given to Miss
May Wigglesworth. No. PUG jefferson
street, who guessed 1901. The pile
contained lT6S.
The management OF st. Miehael's
Home returns thanks to the manager
OF the Gold Medal Flour Co. for some
thirty lcaves of bread.