davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

NtttnfrJtt1t nom 91ntre GAME.
Sen Stuoenten iit @eIe9enhett our Grlan9uug Der
RenntuiB BON &laiiferl1, M(4tbemtotif, &e9tspifieni9oft,
Mufit un6 ieinen &iufteu 9e6oten. 3D9lin9s.9eporte,
neut fir &no6en inter ID Jo9ren Doait0not9 ieporat
satalo9 auf 99uni1 frei 3~u9einnOt burb
Gep. q. MDrrtiiep G. S. c.. 4rGl..
5ms1SuD 9totre Dame. Suojaun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
Nm, suite Der @ensome.sdale.

Nm f~iinften Otat biefes Sabres paren
breiun6iteb3ig Sabre Oerflolien, lett ytapOz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

FINAL Pills pr. gessrs {rena6fiia
unb erfolgreit. 8robirt tie meun 8ennprDpal Oh. Sanip
8iaen fe6lI6lager. @erIegelt 81. 90. @%rtl6rung 2 @ts
Abr. AURUM MEDICINE Co., So Stateltr., @Dtc09O, 81
26ma ioW, BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

Ct. 0outier ioipobl ipte Milpauteer .3eiz
tungen = beutibe itnb oub 6arunter =
unteritiiben bas 8erlangen nacb elmer 0uoz
rantdne gegen 8leiber, Die in GbicagO
fabrisirt mor6en li16. go iebr altcb mir
cine 9etpiIienbafte Sabrtfinipeftton befiirz
tporten unb perlangen, baB gegen Die unz
reinen vS!peatlbops@ o6ne &iiGit6tnabme
oorge9an9en tperOe, 10 iebr prOteftiren mir
gesen cine berartt9e, Der Neibbammelei
entlprungene S6dbigung unb 8erbd6tiz
sung zines ber er0Bten Sobrifs5pei9e G6iz
cago's. SIN Wilpaufee iOgut pte in ct.
9ouis gibt es pSpeatlbops", tueIhe nm
fein 6aar beiicr itn6, alS Die @bica9Oer unO
mir ratben ben Giebcn Na66arn an, crit
Dor Der ei9enen Tbiire 3u febren. 0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

Die 3uderpfIon5er 2outit~
bielten Oteier Gage in SEEM Sr>
leans einen iebr 5abIrei9 beiu9ten Staatsz
cOnpent. ST ricbtet an ben GongreB bas
8erlangen: entpeOer 8eibehaltung Bet
3uderprdmien ober mO9libit bober GIN
gan9s3ou auf 3udec, un6 ieoenfaus Nufz
bebung oes 8ertrags nit 6atpait, Der ben
bortigen 3uder fret einIdBt. 3uglei9 miro
an Sic eben Sulammengetretene StaatS>
9eieB9ebung bon 0ouiitana bic 2tufforbez
run9 gertbtct, nur iOl6e 8unbesienatoren
gu pdblen, ubie inter allen l%lmltanben unb
81 alien 3eiten Bic Sntereiien bes 3uders,
beS Geiies unb a1er anberen 8ro6ufte bon
2outiiana ipa6r3unebmen it9 perpflidten."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
Qn5ei9en>

G1eOem guropa=9ReiienOen enpfeblen mir ols IdDnftes
% Seibeut fUr ieine Sreunbe I'M alten 8aterlanoe
unier
AIhttttt
nit oeutId EN- Cert.
Sluitrirte YrOipefte gratis un0 iraufo.
Keeling & KIappenbacH,
9entI1e 8ubbouoIun9. 1O2 &anbolpb=str, Chicago.
q r a r M Il r
@enn Sbr non Hn1eren al6efonnten @etrdufen babeu
ipolt, 10 i9reibt an uns. 8enti9e 9reisliIten uno 3ies
berbldlein itebeu 9ern gu 9ieufteu. gBaaren aa6lbar
II a If gmpfan9, II d Oorber uno onb nibt b E Gnts
pfang. 8ei un6etauuten er6itten mir &elereu5en.
STULZ BROTHERS,
QGboleiole &iQuor Sealers.
14mi4tp0 COS %. 5. Ctr, &anias GitD, Nto.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
Gin OtmntgeH
Ga1tfDrui16e Matatr=g % E.

9os or6Bte @alifprnii9c @einbaus
les NorblpeItens, beiieH Meine fiN
Der Reiubeit unb 8ilt9teit ruegeI
elmer oroBen &unoi6att erfreuen,
empfie5lt fir 5amilien uno meots
5tnii6en @ebrdHd nn6 nerienoet
1eueu GtuIenbuuu heS BetraQe5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
A Series of Games at Traver's Island.
Records Broken.

Travers Island, N. Y, Sept. 15.-A
more thoroughly interesting and enjoy
able set of games than the seventh an
nual championship games of the amateur
athletic union proved to-day, it would be
difficult matter to find They
were of more Importance than
any set of games that have been
played in this country during the
season, as they decided the champion
ships of the year. Furthermore the
competitors were made up of the very
cream of the country in the athletic line
and they clearly demonstrated this fact
on several occasions by not only lowering
the American records, but the English
records as we'll A couple of thousand
people were assembled at Travers Island
TO day to see the games, but that was
merely handful compared with the i'm
meuse throng which assembled at the
same place g few months ago to see the
annual spring games of the New York
Athletic Club. 1t may be years before so
many records will be broken again
at ac championship meeting. The
record smashing began with the
very first event of the day,
when the worlds swimming record, 100
yards was broken by A. I. Kennedy Of
Philadelphia. Kennedy held the Ameri-
can record, DuI ne not onIy peat MS own
record by 24-5 seconds, but the
English record as well by
22-5 seconds The worlds record
was again lowered in the 100 yards
hurdle race (over 10 flights, 3 feet 6 inches
high, the best previous American record
being l5s{ seconds and the English record
Is seconds Stephen Chase of the New
York Athletic Clubaccomplished the feat
in l5 80 seconds.
Thomas l. Lee Of the N Y. A. c.
turned up in good shape in the 100 yards
run, and he ran his heat, also the final in
10 1-5 seconds winning each in three and
four yards respectively. The Liebgold
Brothers had things pretty much their
own way in the mile and three mile
walks, sam winning both.
The majority Of the events were run of
in good time, and those present witnessed
a pOOd davis snort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
MURDERED A DEPUTY.
Brigands and Moonshiners Slay Der
uty Marshal Grisson.


uty Marshal Grisson.
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 15-The re-
mains of T. b. Grisson, the deputy
United States marshal who was killed by
the two moonshiners, James and John
Cook, in Pike county Thursday night, ar
rived this afternoon and were buried i'm
meiiately on their arraval The body
was badly decomposed. The killing Of
GrissOn occurred twelve miles from
Amity, near the place where deputy
United States Marshal Trammell
was killed by the SINNERS in 1898. Girls
son was shot in the heart and fired twice
at the desperadoes before he died. The
authorities here believe that the moon
sinners in Pike county are members of
the Cook gang of outlaws who had been
operating in the indian Territory for
years.
About a month ago they robbed an
Oklahoma bank and soon after com
mitted a robbery at Tahlequah. In a
fight with the marshals one of the robbers
was shot and captured, and he is now in
Jail at Fort Smith.
Marshal Gaines and seven deputies left
Arkadelphia this morning for Pike county,
where they will remain several days in
search of the murderous moonshiners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
oLAYs NOT CHALLENGED.
A BATTLE OF WOMEN.
Sanguine Ladies Appeal to Heaven
to Defeat Col. Breokinridge.


Cincinnati, O., Sept. 15.-Special from
Lexington, KY, says: 1.-The women, who
have made most noble fight during the
campaign against the defamer of their
sex, gave d last appeal in the local press
here this morning, and to-day at 10
O'Clock they met with the ministers in
Morrison Chapel to offer up prayer for
Breckinridges defeat. Following are
some of the many small cards issued by
them this morning: To the men of Ash
land district. We the wives, mothers
and sisters of many of the voters of
the Ashland district appeal, to the voters
to help US in this fight against Col Breck-
inridge. 1t is the fight of virtue against
vice, and we appeal TO the brave men of
this glorious old district to help us win
and we will pledge ourselves to go on from
this to other equally useful victories, and
in short time we will free our lovely
city from the curses which now endanger
our beloved ones and rid the community
of the saloon, the corner grocery, the
house of the scarlet woman, the gambling
hells and the race tracks, and will redeem
the fair name of our district. Signed.
Many Women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

cincts, aud all manner of charges Of fraud
are made. Communication was cut of
temporarily with Owens and Henry coun-
ties. and Immediately the cry went forth
that the Owens men were cooking the re-
turns. However this may be. there is
now little doubt that Owens is nominated
by safe majority.
VICTORY FOR OWENS ANNOUNCED.
At a. m MIR. Owens announces his
victory, giving the vote by counties and
claiming plurality of sos. This will not
6e materially changed when the final
count is made.
Col. Breckinrdge tonight declared he
would support the nominee as a loyal
democrat, Neither 1 nor my friends
Will oppose w. G. Owens before the peO-
pie, l have always been a democrat, and
l shall not allow this defeat to affect in
any way my duty to the party and the
principles / love"
THE FATEFUL FIGHT.
Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 15-The election
is passing off quietly, no difnculties of
consequence have occurred But four
men are known to have been challenged
up to this time, The poll of the town at
10 o'clock shows S97 votes have been cast;
323 of these were for Owens. The full
vote is being polled. Owens men here are
confident and hard at work BreCkin-
ridge men seem demoralized
The vote in Frankfort at noon, as best
determined, is Breckenridge 1873, Owens
437, Settle 33. Senator Lindsay, who ar
rived this morning. said: Il will vote
for Owens as soon as l can get to the
polls.' Two more precincts of the county
are heard from, Bloomington and Peaks
Mill, 1t being the vote at 10 this morning,
Breckenridge Al, Owens SO, Settle 15.
TUE RITrFF FATTs To VORK
John E. Miles, well known merchant
miller of this city senior member of the
! hrm OF Miles Il Son, was challenged at
the court house this morning and asked
that he subject himself to a pledge to
support the nominee. Mr. Miles said the
election officers had no right to question
his vote. If he were not permitted to eX-
ercise his constitutional privilege he
would have the election officers enjoined,
| besides holding them personally respon-
sible. lie turned to leave the polls but
was called back at this juncture and per-
mltted to vote without question being
asked.
CLAYs NOT CHALLENGED.
Cincinnati, O., Sept l5-The Times
| Star, Paris, (Ky.) special dated noon,
says; The Clays were not challenged,
as had been expected, and Owens is get
! ting a majority in Bourbon county, which
was conceded to be Breckinridge's strong
| hold. -Four votes were challenged out at
| Frankfort, where Owens is reported as
| sweeping things. Specials from other
! points indicate that Owens is running
/ ahead more than expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
PRIEST AND SOLDIER.
Anniversary Of Hidalgo's Declaration
of Mexican Liberty.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 15.-The Mexicans
in this vicinity to-day celebrated the
eighty-fourth anniversary of the declara-
ton of independence from Spanish rule,
by Hidalgo, the priest and soldier. The
celebration proper begins tonight at
II o'clock, nine miles from the city,
but to-day two Mexican military com
panies paraded the streets Of the
city, carrying the American and Mexican
flags and banner, on which was a rep
resentation OF the Virgin de Guadalupe,
whose image was worn on a medal by
Hidalgo after he took up arms. The cele-
bration will extend through tomorrow,
and there will be solemn religious exer-
cises, conducted by Rev. Father Lauth,
OF ST. Marys cathedral Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
ORIENTAL WAR.
Reports of Two Skirmishes, with
Japan the Winner of Both.


Japan the Winner of Both.
London. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic says: News
has been received from F'usar that the
Japanese corps from Gorian has engaged
and routed the enemy at SingChuen, and
that the Japanese advancing army has
engaged and routed the enemy at CHUNG
Chwa. The Chinese retreated by Vim
giau. Details of these battles are lack
ing. The japanese army is crossing the
Taitong river. Marshall Nount Namaga
SAYS he has arrived at Seque, where he
Will assume the chief command -
A dispatch to tho Central News from
Shanghai says Six of the survivors of
the Chinese troopship, which was
wrecked at Chetung while en- route to
ormosa with l,4OO soldiers on board
have arrived there. They report that 200
persons on board were drowned The dis
patch further says that no news has been
received in Shanghai OF any engagement
in Korea since the skirmish of Aug. IL,
when the Chinese We're defeated with a
loss of 500 men. The murderers of Rev.
James Wvlie, a Pres esbyteriau missionary,
who was recently killed at Lao \ ang by
Chinese soldiers, who were on their way
to Korea, have been executed. The otli-
GERS in command of the troops who com
mltted the crime were cashiered. The
chapeer, which were destroyed by the
soldiers, are to be restored to the condi-
tion IN which they were prior to the out
rage at the expense of the people living in
the locality
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
CLERKS DISMISSED.
Preparing for the Reorganization of
Department Forces.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day called for the designations
Of Jason e. Baker, chief Of division
in the treasurer's Office, and Herrlott,
assistant teller in the cash room of the
taeasury. He also dismissed thirty clerks
in the classified service of the treasury.
the salaries of whose places range from
S120 to Sl,S00 per annum. A lot of women
are among the higher priced
clerks discharged. The dismissals are
made TO meet the requirements
Of the new organization provided in the
new appropriation bill as result of an
investigation made by Mr. Dockery's
commission. These dismissals are the
first batch of 100 who will be discharged
between now and Oct next. when the
new law takes effect. Changes TO the
number of 500in the matter of reductions,
promotions and discharges will be made
before the reorganization contemplated is
completed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
OPENED THE WRONG LETTER.
Arrest Of Prominent Tillmanite for
Opening Another's Mail.


Columbia, S. c., Sept 15.-Louis Ap-
pelt editor of the Times and postmaster
at Manning, S. c., was arrested to-day
for opening letter addressed to the
Clarendon Enterprise, defunct news
paper, and abstracting from it check.
The check was signed by d. b. Johnson
and was in payment for advertising. Ap-
pelt has letter from johnson, stating
That by possible error he might have in
closed in one envelope checks for the
lin s and also for the Enterprise
Inc warrant was sworn out by the local
editor OF the Clarendon News. Applet
gave bail, and petition has been largely
signed asking his retention In Office until
the charges have been investigated His
friends claim that there is nothing Ia the
charge and that he is the victim Of per-
secution. Applet is a prominent Till
mantle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
HEALTH OF NICARAGUA.
Disquieting Reports as to Health Con-
dition on the Coast.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Disquieting re-
ports as to the health conditions of the
Nicaragua coast are met by kilograms re-
ceived by the navy department via New
Orleans, announcing that the health Of
the officers and men on board the Marble
head and Columbia, now stationed off
Bluefields, Nicaragua, was excellent.
These ships being entirely new and
equipped with refrigerating and velti-
lating machinery are peculiarly adapted
for trOpiCal dutV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
FATAL STREET DUEL.
Both Parties Die at onoe--A Bystander
Fatally Wounded.

Waco, Tex, Sept. 15.-At Gateville,
the terminus of the cotton belt, forty
three miles west of here today a fatal
street duel took place between J. T. Good
man, editor of the Peoples Voice, and B..
G. Armstrong, editor of the Star both
weekly papers. The duel grew out of a
personal controversy in the papers over
the Ed. Cash lynching a few months ago.
The two men opened fire on each other
just as they met in front Of Goodman's s
oflice. The latter was shot through the
heart and Armstrong through the bowels
Both died at once j. G.. Beemar, a by
rtander, was fatally wounded in the neck
by stray shot. All leave families and
were well known in this section of the
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
WILL PAY NO BOUNTY.
Secretary Carlisle Addresses Letter
to Nebraska's Senator.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Secretary Carl
isle has reiterated his decision not TO pay
bounty on sugar in a letter sent to-day
10 Senator Manderson Of Nebraska, in
which he says ~ have had under con
sideration the application made by certain
producers Of sugar in the states Of Ne
braska and California for the payment Of
bounty upon the production OF that arti-
Gle, under act of Oct /, 1890, and have
arrived at the conclusion that such pay
ments cannot be made without further
legislation by congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
ANYTHING TO BEAT r1LLmAN.
The Opposition to the Governor
Takes Shape In South Carolina.

Takes Shape In South Carolina.
Columb bia, S. c., Sept. l5.-Mass meet.
ing were held in thirty-fve counties of the
state to-day to elect uelegates TO a state
convent tiOn, called to meet next Monday
Tor the purpose Of reorganizing the party
Only opponents of Tillmau and populism
attended the meetings. The delegates are
advised as to the policy of placing a state
ticket in the field this year. OF twelve
out OF the thlrty-hve counties heard from
three are opposed TO nominations.
three instructed in favor OF a full
ticket and six send delegates unln-
strueted. sumter county declined to
send delegates TO the convention on the
ground that sumter Democrats had par
ticlpated IN the l1llmau party primaries
Newberry instructed delegates TO with
draw from convention If nominations
were made, The probability is that the
opposition 10 nominations will prevail in
the convention and that its work will ba
limited TO the adoption of party oonsti-
tuition and the endorsement of the Cleve.
land administration and the Chicago plat
Iormi Legislative tickets will be run in
many counties in the hope of electing
Butler or some other democrat over Till
man SHOULD state ticket be nominated it
IS not improbable that Mayor Walter T.
Dargan OF Darlington will head
II. EN-Judge Hudson who was
defeated for reelection by the Tillmauites
on account of his adverse dispensary de-
cislon Is also spoken Of
Among the delegates are ex-Gov John
son Haygood and ex-Gov. John Peter
hlchardson, both Of whom advocate nomi-
nations and fight.
Indications are that the convention
VIII be composed of representative men
and that a fight will be made against
nominations, by n respectable minority,
who believe it too late to make a success
ful issue this year
Darlington county favors the nomina-
tion OF Or. =. Pope who has already an
nounced that he will run for governor
against Evans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
HEADQUARTERS TRANSFERRED.

American Protective Association
Make Their Future Home at Wash
inRton.
Washington, Sept. l5.-W J. II. Tray
nor Of Michigan, supreme president Of the
American Protective Association, has
made final arrangements for transferring
the supreme council TO this city. This
will be accomplished in few weeks A
printing plant will be located here for the
issue Of the newspapers and documents
printed By tho association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
INVITATION ExTENpEp.
Washington Wants the Next Meeting
of the Grand Lodge /. o. o. f.

Washington, Sept l5.-The commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia to-day
sent letter 20 the Sovereign Grand
lodge, !. O. o. f., which will meet in
Chattanooga Monday next requesting the
lodge 10 hold it's next annual meeting in
ington board Of trade indorsing the re-
quest Of the commissioners accompanied
the letter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
In the Lumbar Trade.

New Orleans, Sept. 15.-The Lumber
Trade journal Of the city, In its issue OF
to-day, shows that the exports Of lumber
and It's products from southern ports OF
entry for the month of August aggregates
s579 ,594, divided as follows: Timber
S292, $40, lumber S25S, $50, and manufae-
lures Of wood $S,j33.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
ENLoE PROBABLY WINS.
Reports From the Eighth Tennessee,
District Show His Selection.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 15.-Reports
from the Eighth Tennessee congressional
district primaries indicate the nomination
OF Congressman Enloe by 1900 majority.
The forces Of free silver conferred on Gen.
j. G. ID. Atkins an old veteran, and made
a bitter fight A few free fights In Jack
son only marred the harmony Of the
aia,4fop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
A Sale of seouritien.

New York, Sept. l5.-The securities Of
the companies formerly embraced in the
Richmond Terminal system, advertised to
be sold at public auction Sept, %, were
part Of the collateral behind the floating
debt, and the sale is a technical proceed
ing in order that the reorganization COM
mittee may perfect the title 70 the secur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
MRS. MASON DEAD.
Hayes, Her Law, Now a Double
Murderer.

jacksonville, Fla, Sept William
Hayes, who murdered his young wife and
shot his mother-in-law on the night Of
Sept. 4, is now double murderer. Mrs.
Mason, the mother-in-law, having died to-
night. As she was dying Mrs. Mason
said that Hayes was the guilty man
Hayes denies that he committed the deed
and Mrs. Nason's statement is the only
evidence against him. Hayes will be
tried in October
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

Petersburg and is taking the advice of
her ministers and physicians on the sub
lect
new British trade dollar is being
coined for use in the east in the Calcutta
mint. 10 is OF the same weight and fine
ness OF the Mexican peso. This will help
the Indian authorities TO use some of their
surplus silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
FILLED WITH BUoKsHor.
A Farmer Waylaid and Murdered by
Unkpo own Assailants.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept 15.-A special
to the Advertiser from Tuscaloosa says:
"E. A. Cooper, well-known farmer Of
this county, while returning home from
town was waylaid by unknown parties
and foully assaulted. His head and body
were literally filled with buckshot. 1t is
not known who killed him, but several
are suspected Much excitement pre-
walls and there are rumors of startling
revelations TO grow out of the killing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
sparkman's Campaign.

DeFuniak Springs, Fla, Sept 15.-S
NJ. Sparkman, democratic candidate for
congress 10 succeed S. X. Mallory. from
the First Florida district, opened his can
vass here to-day with an audience Of 1000
people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
REFUSED TO WORK.
Amalgamated Associations Decision
to Guide the Spinners.


to Guide the Spinners.
Fall River, Mass, Sept. 15.-At meet
ings Of the spinners and weavers unions,
held this morning, it was voted to abide
by the decision of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, and refuse to 20 TO work under a
reduced scale Of wages, If an attempt is
made TO start the mills Monday morning.
The manufacturers say they will not at
tempt TO start the mills, and consequently
what the operatives do is not interesting
to them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16
Capt. Bridgeman pead.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. l5.-Capt will
lam Bridgeman, United States navy, for
mer commander of the cruiser Baltimore,
Asiatic fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-16

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 15-Four pre-
cincts In Henderson give Atkins 25S.
Enloe SO. The returns from six districts
In Henry county give Atkins l65. Enloe l42