davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02
ION. B. 4. ENLOE.

We are authorized TO announce Hon. B. A.
Enloe, of Madison county as candidate TO
represent the people of the 9th Congressional
district in the 54th Congress of the United
States, subject to the will Of the Democratic
party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02
Accidents will happen.

Are happening every day. May
happen to you. You can get
money indemnity for injury or
death. See James Williams Agt.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02

It looks now like the Senate
would win in the contest between
the two branches of Congress
over the tariff question.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02

Forest fires did much damage
in northern Wisconsion last week.
Several small towns and vast
amount of lumber went up in
smoke.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02

Some fighting has actually oc'
cured between the Japanese and
Chinese and it is not probable
that a war of some magnitude can
be averted.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02
Eleven Million

Dollars Capital is the amount rep
resented by Jas. Williams Agt., to
secure you indemnity against loss
or damage by fire, lightning and
cyclones. Go and protect yonr.
selves NOW.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-.
Z. ". SINS.

We are authorized to announce T. w.
Sims, of Perry county, as a candidate 10 rep
resent the people of the Sth Congressional
district in the 54th Congress Of the United
States, subject to the will of the Democratic
party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02
FOR LEGISLATOR.
II. II. HLNKLE.

We are authorized 10 announce II. Ii. Hin
kle as candidate to represent Hardin Coun-
ty in the Lower Branch of the General Assem-
bly, of Tennessee, subject to the action of
the Republican Convention to be held Sept,
3, 1894.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02
Can be procured on REASONABLY, and advantageous terms
Cotton Belt Route

Ask your nearest Ticket Agent for maps, tim. ia
bes, etc., and write to any Of the following for all
information you may desire concerning trip to the
Great Southwest for copy Of the pamphlets,
Texas Lands" "Homes in the Southwest" or
Through Texas"
c. p. RECTOR, HOWARD JoLiv,
General Agent, City Pass and Tkt Art,
500 Main Street, Memphis Tenn.
A. S, DODGE, y. w. LaBEAupE,
Gen1 Traffic Niger, Gen'l Pass. and Tkt Agt.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02

- END twelve cents in postage stamps to 20
OCorcoran Building, Washington, d. C., and
you will receive four copies Of Kate Fields
Washington, containing matter Of special ia
terest. Give name and address, and say
where you saw this advertisement
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02

40 $50 "a w.ss To the desire for
iii Morphine, Opium,
DEsH ! EsWhisky or Tobacco.
Proof free. So to cure morphine
or whisky habits; 50 for curing
tobacco habit. Address,
The ID. Wilson Cure Co.,
COmanche, Texas.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Safe Sure, and Direct Route Between


Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, St. Louis, Birming-
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Line, the peasantest tourist route to Florida Cuba,
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Only one change Of cars at ST. Louis Union Depot
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Through sleeping cars consisting Of the most ele-
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Double Daily Service between ST. Louis and Mobile
Close connections at ST. Louis Union Depot and
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CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Southbound. Northbound.
No.I No. No. 6 No
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7:2oam 8:5opm =" L. St. Louis " 6:5oam 6:4opm
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Io:2spm Meridian /" 3:5oam
3o5am " Chronicle II:o7pm
4:45am " Mobile 9:3opm
For sleeping car reservations, rates, time cards,
land pamphlets and general information, call any
Agent of the Mobile < Ohio Railroad or
d. McLaren General Superintendent,
St. Louis, Mo- EE. Posey
G. P. A. Mobile, Ala.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-08-02

FARMING LANDS--Yielding abundantly all the
cereals, corn and cotton, and especially adapt
ed to the cultivation Of small fruits and early
vegetables
GRAZING Misunderstanding excellent pasturage
during almost the entire year, and comparatively
close to the great markets
TIMBER LANDS.-Covered with almost mex
haustible forests OF yellow pine, cypress and the
hard woods common to Arkansas and Eastern
Texas.
Can be procured reasonable and advantageous terms
The Cotton Belt will sell round trip tickets
from Memphis TO all points in Texas, LOUISE
anna and Arkansas at one fare for the round
trip, good for going Feb. 18th, March 18th,
April 10th, and May 9Th, 1894, and good re-
turning 80 days from date of sale. Stop overs
will be allowed on the goieg trip at any point
in Texas, louisiana and Arkansas within
the limit Of the ticket
All lines connect with and have tickets on sale via
The herald., 1894-08-19
NO FURTHER LEGISLATION
The Senate Bars the Popgun
Tariff Bills.
Murphy's Resolution Adopted,
q to 16.
This Means Adjournment in the
Near Future.
Motion to Retain ths Sugar Bounty
Comes Within an Aoo of Carry
tng-Whits Is ON the
Finance Committee.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The senate
has decided that there shall be no
further legislation over which there is .
contest at this session of congress by
adopting Murphy's resolution to that
effect by a good majority. Indeed, 1t is
doubtful if anything could have been
done, even without the adoption of this
resolution, as it was impossible to
secure a working quorum today or any
party division, and other senators are
about to leave the city.
The resolution appointing Mr.. White
of California member of the finance
committee met with no opposition and
was agreed to unanimously.
Gray's resolution instructing the
finance committee to report the free su.
gar bill at once, with an amendment
putting "fat" duty on sugar. did not
fare 80 we'll and went over without ac-
ton on account OF the lack of a quorum.
Another resolution was offered by
Lindsay declaring that it was the sense
of the senate that congress should not
adjourn without striking out Of the
tariff bill the benefit it gives the sugar
trust, which was amended by including
the profit it gives the whisky trust, and
as amended it went over under pbjec-
tion.
At 2:20 the senate went into execu-
tive session. and at 8 40 adjourned.
Senator Harris, acting chairman of
the finance committee, has called a
meeting of the committee for 10: 80
Monday, when it 10 understood the sup.
Elemental tariff bills will be taken up
and an effort made to have them re.
ported, Notwithstanding the senste's
adoption of the Murphy resolution de-
clsring against the practioability of all
efforts at further contested legislation
are,ir,erA'oi- -tornmlstee AfyaAesp tic
not consider the action of the senate in
adopting the resolution as binding upon
the committee, and they will make an
effort to have the bills reported, at
least.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Hunton. Jarvis, Lindsay, Ransom, Tur.

Hunton, Jarvis, Lindsay, Ransom, Tur.
pie, Vest, Villas. White-16.
Much confusion followed the an
nouncement, in the midst OF which
Lindsay offered q resolution declaring it
the sense of the senate that congress
should not adjourn until bill had been
passed discontnuing any duty on re-.
fined sugar which would operate for the
benefit OF the sugar trust. He asked for
immediate consideration.
Manderson moved to amend the reso.
luton 80 as to instruct the finance COM
mittee to report back the amount of
profit to be derived by the whisky trust
from the tariff bill now in the hands OF
the president.
Sherman reviewed the blunders of the
Democrats in the general conduct of the
long tariff fight. The result, he said,
was that 80 to 100 i'm portant errors would
be found in the bill, as it would be signed
by the president. Already several OF
great Importance had been discovered.
One, providing for the free entry of al
cohol used in the arts, would, if uncor-
rected, cost the government twenty or
thirty millions revenue annually. Hoar,
the author of the amendment, Sherman
asserted, had not expected it would be
accepted.
Sherman deprecated the interference
of the president with congress, but he
justified Secretary Carlisle's letter as to
the effect of the tariff bill on the reve-
nues. He stated that he would, if the
opportunity offered, vote for straight
duty on raw and refined sugar, without
the differential. AS far as the other
pop-gun bills were concerned, he was
opposed to placing iron ore, coal and
barbed wire on the free list.
Gray followed Sherman. He thought
no matter what the RESULT of the coming
election might be there would not be
another Mckinley law. The people
were tired of the scenes of the past
winter. which resulted from the McKin-
ley bill.
Platt (Rep.) of Connecticut also sub
mitted soLle remarks and at 2 O'Clock,
the expiration OF the morning hour, the
resolution went over.
Harris then called up the house bill
to repeal the clause in the tariff bill ex.
empting the tax on alcohol used in the
arts. He asked unanimous consent to
consider it, but Chandler objected and
| moved to refer it to the finance com.
mittee. The motion was lost, IA to 25,
no quorum voting.
The clerk then proceeded to call the
roll. 1t showed that two more than G
quorum were present. 1t being appar.
ent that with this email margin no vot
ing quorum could be obtained, Mr.
Harris moved that the senate 90 into
executive session.
The herald., 1894-08-19
THE CHINESE Treaty.
snNATon DAVIS EXpECT6 GREAT
RESULTS.
He Says 1t VIII Break Down the Wall of
Chinese Exclusivsnsss and Give
Us Share of ChinA's
Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Davis,
member OF the committee on foreign
relations, expects great things from the
new treaty with China. He says it will
prove most beneficial to our commercial
interests which for years have been OBJ
structed over the question OF immigra-
ton. Chinese immigration is now made
unlawful by both countries. Owing to
this and other disputes, other countries
have distanced us in the race for
China trade which they considered
valuable enough to fight for, as shown
by the action OF England and France.
This country has the best geographical
position for. securing this trade. Our
Pacific ports front those OF China and
our transcontinental railways facilitate
the movement of freight in that direc-
tion.
Chinese exclusiveness is broken down.
China has granted concessions for an
immense iron and steel plant and for a
railway from Hong Kong to Pekin. An
other railroad from the northerly coast
to the Russian frontier is under conBid-
eration, and the telegraph is being put
up all over the empire. This indicates
commerce with an empire whose people
constitute one-fifth Of the human race.
China uses silver in trade, but pro-
duces little of it. This should give our
silver mines market.
In 1892 China's imports were s123,-
100000 and her exports $l02, 1000 900.
Great Britain furnished $110, ,0O0, 900 OF
the imports and took 60,000 600 ey-
ports. giving balance in her favor of
$50, 900, 900. The United States share
OF the imports wss but $4,000, 900, and
she took $l0.000,000 OF exports. Now
her access to the % treaty ports is as
free as that of any other nation.
The herald., 1894-08-19
CARLISLE MAY RESIGN.
ohESAi'A HIM fkEfiRE. f'fllt "
The President Displesssd with tho Sec.
retary's Action and Financial
Poiioy-Nr. Wilson to
Bo Named.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-The Ex
aminer's Washington special says:
A rather surprising rumor has gained
currency to the effect that owing to diff.
ferences between President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle, the latter would
resign his position as head OF the treas.
ury department. and be succeeded BY
Congressman Wilson, chairman of the
house ways and means committee.
There seems to be conaidera bl e
foundation for this storp. There is NO
doubt, whatever, that serious differ.
ences have existed between the presi-
dent and the secretary of the treasury
over the tariff controversy. Secretary
Carlisle has really been in sympathy
with the conservative Democratic mem
bers of the senate, in their endeavor to
paes bill in line with the one that is
now before the president for his ap-
proval or disapproval.
1t ig also reiterated that the presi-
dent was very much displeased with the
letter that Secretary Carlisle presented
to congress on Wednesday, showing that
buc HuOpJlOu Oi tno Jill putting sugar on
the free list would create a deficit,
with the other bills providing for free
coal, iron ore and barbed wire, in ex-
cess of $3O.000.000. 1t is now stated
that Secretary Carlisle wrote this letter
and submitted it to the senate without
discussing the question with the presi.
dent, and without receiving his approval
in acting as he did.
Another reason given for Carlise's
contemplated resignation is the fact that
he never thoroughly agreed with the
president on financial probleme, espec-
ally on the silver Issue. They have
been at variance since the beginning of
the administration with regard to silver.
Carlisle, as is pretty well known, is in
sympathy with thoae advocating at least
the free coinage OF American silver.
Another reason in substentistion OF
the story that Wilson will succeed him,
lies in the fact that it is doubtful, &C.
cording to reports from West Virginia,
whether Wison can be reelected, on
account of his alleged opposition to the
views OF his constituents On the tariff
bill. President Cleveland has taken a
great liking to Wilson and would be
glad to elevate him to Secretary Carl
isles position. provided ths latter will
retire voluntarily or can be forced to
vacate upon the demands OF the presi-
dent,
The herald., 1894-08-19
BYERs' PHYSICIAN.

DIR. Taliman Arrsstsd for kidnapping the
MIlllonaire.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Dr. Louis B. Tall
man, physician OF the Pittsburg million
aire, Eben Byers, was arrested today,
charged with kidnapping Byers and hid.
ing him from the Iatter's wife.
By agreement. the habeas corpus pre-
cee1ings, by which the doctor was ar
rested, were continued until next Mon.
day. DIR. Tallman's reply to this act,
will, his attorney, Judge Thompson.
says be that Ebsn Byers is not now and
was not ct the time the writ was ordered
under the restraining custody OF DR..
Tallman.
As to the other detailed or immaterial
allegations OF the bill. a general specific
denial will be entered. DIR. Tallman
says that he has no idea or knowledge
of where Byers is.
The herald., 1894-08-19

San Francisco, second; L. b. Cabanne,
St. Louis, third; time, IA 25.
One mile. handicap, class A. Gar
diner, Chicago, won; B. B. Bird, St.
Paul, second; L. A. Callahan, Buffalo,
third time, 2:16 10.
Quarter-mile, national championship
Otto Zeigler, San Jose, won, W. W..
Taxis, PHILADELPHIA, second, Raymond
Fielder, New York, third; time, 0:30.
One-hslf mile. open, class B--W. E.
Sanger won, G. 8. Wells second, F. j..
Titus third; time, 1; IL 2-5.
Quarter-mile, open, class A. Gar
diner won, B. B. Bird second, @. W.
Davis third; time, OBI.
One mile. 2:20 class. class B-Otto
Zeigler, San Jose, won. o. E. Boles.
Denver, second. @. r. Coulter. Toledo.
third; time, IA As.
One mile, national championship
Otto Zslgler, San Jose, won, O. M.
Murphy, Brooklyn, second, W. @. San
ger, third; time, 2:12 Is.
Two miles, open, class A--A. Gardiner
won, B. B. Bird second, NJ. Black, Fort
Wayne, third; time, 4 $50 3-5.
The herald., 1894-08-19
COWAKDLY BUTCHERY.
An Eye Witness Account of tho SIN
Ing of tn. kow shing.

An Eye-Witness' Account of tho sink
Ing of tn. kow shing.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. lS.-A letter
just received by friend in this city
from M. Gnstav Lefsnu. one OF the Off
cers OF the French cruiser Lion, serving
for some tims past on the China station,
contains an. interesting account OF the
stirring incidents of the Chino Japanese
war, which had but fairly opened when
it was dispatched. The Lion, it will be
remembered, was the gunboat instru-
mental in terminating the operations OF
the Achinese pirates, and she also was
the only neutral witness OF the sinking
rying Chinese troops, by the Japanese
cruiser Naniwa. The latter incident of
the campaign M. Lefanu refers to at
come length in his letter. He says:
II don't think much OF either the
Japanese or the Chinese as sea fighters.
1t seems shame to give good ships and
modern arms TO such set of cowardly
butchers. Take the Kow Shing affair
it WAS nothing but cold-blooded murder.
We fell in with the Napiwa on the 90
OF July. She was under full steam and
making great speed, 80 We naturally in-
ferred that she had business on foot, and
followed her to see what it was. She
overhauled the Kow Shiug and two
smaller craft, the Naoi and Too Man,
just outside of Shopa island, early on
the morning OF the 25th. The Row
Shing was flying her British colors, and
The herald., 1894-08-19

Murphy, first third of the second mile !;
G. NJ. Murphy. second third, and W. w.
Taxis and Titus and Cabsnne last third.
He succeeded in bringing the record to
4:15.
Edgar Boren OF Dallas and B. B. Bird
of ST. Paul tried for the class A, unpaced
mile, both riding in 2:17 2-5. above the
record. L. A. Callahan was successful
in his attempt, bringing it to 2:16 40,
the previous record being Ell 5.
SUMMARIES.
Two-thirds of mile, open, class A
Z. G. Bald, Buffalo, won; @. s. Wells,
The herald., 1894-08-19
THE RACE OF THE DAY

received an ovation at the Close.
THE RACE OF THE DAY.
The one mile national championship,
which was the big race of the day.
brought the Californian to the front
once more. Having already won two
races today in fast company, many
thought he might not hold out. After
the race it was conceded that he is a
strong candidate for Zimmerman
place as champion of America.
The pacemakers set hot pace from
the start. Sanger led at the third and
two-thirds, with Murphy OF Brooklyn,
Zeigler, Johnson and others we'll up.
Zegler made magnificent squirt on the
last lap and gained lead of four
wheels. At the home.stretch Murphy
moved up alongside of Sanger. They
could not catch Zsigler, however, and he
won by a wheel, amidst the widest en-.
thusiasm.
Gardner of Illinois won the two mile
open, class A. race easily.
RECORD BREAKING.
After the entire programme had been
run off, spe cial trials at record. breaking
were made. The first to appear we're
Cabanne and Titus for the mile unpaced
tandem record OF l 80. made by Hag-
gerty and Williams. class A men, at
Waltham, June 18th. They made the
mile in l :56 5. The quarter was
made 0:27; half-mile, 0:55 2.5; three.
quarters, :26; mile, l :56 4-5.
Then A. d. Kennedy of Chicago came
out for the two-mile paced, standing
etart, record OF 4:l5A held by H. G.
Tyler. He was paced The fret mile by
Titus and Csbanne on tandem; w. +.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Hattie schneck Sues Again.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 18.-Hattie
Schneck, the buxom colored woman
who recently Lost her case against the
estate of the late P. N. Msckay. ia going
to make another attempt. She claimed
that Mackay had married her, and ss
his widow wanted share of ths $780,
600 lett by the capitalist. This time she
will sue for partial distribution of the
state for the benefit of little mulatto
girl of which she alleges Macksy was
the father.
The herald., 1894-08-19
LITTLE DEMON zE|GLER,
A Worthy Successor of Zim-
norman.
Fresh Laurels for the Garden
City Cycler.
He Wins Three More Victories al
the Denver Meet.
Tho Hero of ths National Bicycle Tour
nAment-eanger, Murphy and Titus
Not in 1t with tho CAL
iforniSu.
Bv thu Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DENVER, Aug. 18.-Ths closing days
racing of the wheelmen's tournament
was witnessed by the largest crowd
during the meet. Not an accident oi
any kind happened to mar the day q
pleasure and the races were thoroughly
enjoyed by the IL 900 people present.
Zeigler. the ''little demon" from San
Jose, CAL. was the hero OF the day, and
the question, ''Who will take thinner
mans place? ?" seems answered BY his
performance.
The herald., 1894-08-19
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

L
white Appointed to the Finance Com
mittee-Murphy Resolution Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-When Senate
Harris's resolution for the appointmen
of White OF California to the vacancy IL
the finance committee was laid befor,
the senate on assembling, today, Man
derson explained that the opposition
yesterday contained no reflection on Mr.
White. Hill concurred with Msnder
son and Expressed the hope that the res
olution be passed. 1t Was then sdoptec
without revision.
The Murphy resolution declaring
against further tariff legislation, wen
over temporarily at the request of Cor
man.
The resolution of Gray instructing thu
finance committee to report back the
free sugar bill, with an amendment tc
strike out the Is cent differential on re-
fined sugar, was laid before the senate
Manderson offered an amendment in
structing the committee to report al
amendment providing for the sugar
bounty of the existing law.
Gray demanded a division on the
Murphy resolution as adopted.
Vice-President Stevenson held tha,
the vote should be first taken on Man
derson's amendment to instruct the
committee to report back an amendment
10 the free sugar bill providing for the
Mckinley bounty on raw domestic
sugars. The Louisiana senators and
three Populists voted in favor of the
Henderson amendment, and it was car.
ried-21 to 20.
The detailed vote was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Blanchard
Cafery, Carey, Chandler, Cullom.
Davis. Dolph, Gsllinger, Jones of Ne
vads, Kyle, Manderson, Mitchell OF
Oregon, Patton, PETER. Pettigrew, Platt,
Quay, Shoup and Stewart--2l.
Nays-bste, Berry, Black burn, Cock
rell, Coke, Faulkner, George, German,
Gray, Harris, Hunton, Jarvis, Lindsay.
Murphy, Pugh, Ransom. Turpie, Vest
20.
The pairs announced were as follows.
The first named would have voted in
the affirmative if present: Alien and
Hill, Wolcott and Brice, Proctor and
Call, Teller and Camden, Cameron and
Butler. Squire and Daniel, Dubois and
Smith, Dixon and McLaurin, Frye and
Mills, Power and Gibson, Wilson and
Gordon, Hale and Mitchell OF Wisconsin,
Hansbrough and Palmer, Hawley and
Pascoe, Higgins and Jones of Arkansas,
Hoar and Morgan. Mcmillan and Irby,
Morrill, and McPherson, Washburn and
Martin, Perkins and Roach, Sherman
and Voorhees,. Lodge and Walsh.
The point OF no quorum being raised
the roll was again called. The call de-
veloped the presence uf 81 senators, IL
more than quorum.
Murphy then called up his resolution,
declaring against further tariff legisla-
tion this session. Murphy offered an
amendment to the resolution, declaring
it to be the sense of the senate that no
further tariff Legislation be considered
this session, and that it was advisable to
adjourn at the earliest possible moment.
The vote in detail was as follows:
Yean-Allson. Aldrich. Blanchard,
Gallery, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis,
Dolph. Gallinger. Gibson, German,
Jones (Nev.), Kyle. Manderson, Mitch.
ell (Ore.), Murphy, Patton, PETER, Pet
tigrew, Plat, Pugh.> Gkay, Roach,
Shoup, Smith, Stewart-27.
Nays-Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Cock.
rell, Coke. Faulkner, George, Harris,
The herald., 1894-08-19

Redondo Beach Hotel, Redondo Beach,
CAL. open all the year through; hand
somely furnished rooms; table unsur-
passed. Rates from SIS to s25 per week.
Address Lynch x Aull, proprietors.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Lu,nber MINIS closed.

FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 1S.-The Kings
River Lumber company has closed down
its mills for the winter, throwing nearly
300 men out of employment. The cause
OF the shut down is overproduction.
The herald., 1894-08-19
sundrx ClvI BlIi signad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-A telegram
received at the White House this after
noon announced that the president had
signed the sundry civil appropriation