davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

harmless when subjected to a Temporal
ture of so below zero.
The scientist declares that as q result
of his investigations he feels confident
that many diseases which are now CON
sidered almost incurable by suffering hui
manity can be relieved, If not perfectly
done away with, by this system of cold
sciatlca and dyspepsia, the ptomaines of
which he claims can be killed by baths of
cold air The physicians of France have
become interest ted in the subject, and it is
proposed to test the hygienic value of NJ.
Plctet,s discovery upon human beings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Robbers Raid a Bank.

Fac S ol'l!.e, Tenn. Feb. The bank of
ro5he55u j.. Arkansas at Forest CITY, was
o1 ms morning at 3 o'clock by two
wen ,-,-G IlI d men. The vault and inner safe
man -o"n open, but the time lock re-
w6ir5 secure and the bulk of the money
left IN 'he robbers hoped to reach was
in tba ibouched There was about S75. 900
by he e o Dsii but only 1900 was carried off
THE oQ3ers. There is no clew to the
sus1icia. Iwo tramps were arrested on
''u out afterward were released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
ADM1RALs TO BE RETIRED.
Irwin and Benham Going on the List
in a Short Time.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Secretary Herbert
to-day issued an order to Rear Admiral
kirkland directing him to hold himself in
readiness to leave, to take command of
the Pacific station, by the steamer of
Feb II from San Francisco for Honolulu
Admiral kirkland will succeed Rear Ad-
miraI John Irwin as the naval commander
at Honolulu. The change is due to the
approaching retirement of Admiral Irwin
In April next Admiral Benham, will re-
tire by the operation of the law. An Or
der will be issued in a short time detach-
ing him from the command of the South
Atlantic station, which includes the fleet
now in Rio harbor. Admiral Benham,
will be succeeded by Admiral Stanton,
who was detached from the South Allan
tic command for saluting Admiral Mello
at Rio The two admirals changed places,
Admiral Stanton taking command of the
North Atlantic station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
A Committee to Make Rigid Investi-
cation Into Its Condition.

Columbia, S. c., Feb 1.-The board Of
trustees of Clemson College met here to-
night and continued in session until after
midnight The trustees selected the fol-
lowing board of visitors, composed of one
citizen from each congressional district,
who are charged with the dutyof visiting
the college on the first Wednesday
in August and instituting a
rigid inquiry into its working
condition, and suggesting to the trustees
what may be necessary for its improve
ment: T. D. Jervey, r. 3. Watson, ID. F.
Bradley, L. t. Brice w H. Edwards,
w. Evans and E. r. Walter. Nothing
was given out concerning the election of a
professor of agriculture to succeed Prof
Newman. Several candidates are on the
ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
GEORGIA SOUTHERN.
The Application for Co-reoeiver to
Be Heard Monday.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 1.-Skipwith
wilmer left to-day for Macon, to be
present in court there next Monday at the
hearing for an application for the APP
pointment of a co-receiver of the Georgia
southern and Florida railroad. The APP
plication for a co-receiver was made oy
The bondholder's committee, and II u IS
granted the court will be asked to appoint
MIR. Wilmer. III, ,..,,o
The bondholders' committee will leave
Baltimore Monday for a trip over the
road, The committee consists OF Thomas
r. Gresham, Charles ID. Fisher and w q.
shaw. of Baltimore; H. p. Smart OF oa-
yannah: Charles Watkins, OF Rich mona;
and ID. M. Hermann and Henry klce. OF
New York. Mr. John Gill, president OF
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany, will accompany the committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
NO LONGER IN THE NAVY.
The President Approves the Finding
of q rt-Martial.

Washington, Feb. president Cleve-
land to-day approved the findings of the
court-nartiaI in the case of Paymaster
John Clyde Sullivan, United States navy,
convicted of embezzlement and sentenced
to dismissal.
The sullivan case had been before the
President for nearly four months. Pay
master Sullivan was on duty at the Mare
Island navy yard, California. when the
em6ezzlement took place, and he was
tried there. Not long before the charges
were made Sullivan had been reprimanded
for criticizing the United States policy In
the Boring sea matter
Sullivan was to-day notified by Secre-
tary Herbert that he had been dropped
from the rolls of the navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Farmsrs bal a Fatal Eirh+

the 11ij ,i!lle n. c., Feb IA special to
"A ts ,,,ien from Hot Springs. N O., saws
Son co r'loie night took place on the Msdi-
tween KY line, next TO Tennessee. be-
farmers orth Carolina and Tennessee
teen 80 VINO We're working road. -Four
The ca vte wounded and six of them died.
s,ane oifl.ooI the fight is not known. The
LIS, Tenn. - - O'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
NoRFoLK's PENSION GASES.
TWO OF the Accused Found Guilty BY
the Jury.

"'o'lngton' Feb. 1.-The pension bu-
aeau was this morning advised by tele-
81 --' from Supervising Examiner A. D.
s s,Io1F' now at Norfolk, Va, in attend
so a,og upon the United States court, in
jn5 5-1n AT that place for the trial of the
WITH 'if tents found against persons charged
Ward Idud IN pension cases, that John
and NV II was Yesterday convicted of perjury,
viz s ,-t',a ward of making a false affida-
''u personatioD of claimant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.
The Receipts Exceeded by $4e, ooo,-
600 Since July l.

600 Since July l.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The official state
ment of the government receipts and ex-
penditures, issued to-day, shows that
since July l, 1898, the expenditures have
exceeded the receipts SAG, 600 600 In the
matter of receipts the falling off in Gus
toms duties alone in the seven months is
shown to be S40,OOO000 and OF internal
revenue Sl2, 100000. A total loss of S54,
600, 900 in all classes of receipts as com
pared with the seven months of the last
fiscal year is shown by the statement.
The expenditures for the period Gov
cred were $4,000, 900 less than the cor
responding period of the last fiscal year.
The greatest decrease is shown in pension
payments, which have fallen of from
sos, OOO, 600 to 49,, OO0,O 900. An increase of
IS, 900. 900 is shown in the army expenses,
and of So, 0OO. 900 in the navy expenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
DIR. I. w. Stokes for Congress-.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. The re-
formers, or populists, held a con-
vention at Summerville to-day and nomi-
mated DIR. l. William Stokes for congress
man from the First congressional dis
trict, to fill the unexpired term of Con-
gresham BrawleY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Tampa,s New Oollector.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Senate has
confirmed the nomination of John T. Les
ley, of Florida, to be collector of customs
for the district of Tampa, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
An ATTORNEY ResiRns.

Washington, Feb. Attorney General
Olney to-day received the resignation of
F. S. White, assistant United States dis
trict attorney for Northern Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, poils,. erysipelas.
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. p. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world. and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
IN all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
rheumatism
and Scr0fuIa

P. p. p. purifics the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases. giving the patient health and
happin ess where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21

Honolulu Aroused by Runners Of Pot to
Restore the Queen.


Honolulu, via Steamer Mariposa,
San Francisco, Cal, March ia
runner was ahoat Sunday night to the
effect that martial law was to be de-
clared on Monday, but as yet nothing
has come of it. The marshal was seen
and denied the rumor, but nevertheless
it is believed that there was some truth
in it and that the government had such
an intention. 1t is known that
some fears were felt by the
government that if news of nature
unfavorable to the eX-Queen's cause
should arrive, the royalists would make
a last desperate attempt to restore the
Queen. For this reason the plan Of de-
claring martial law was proposed, and
the government was ready to take
steps to prevent trouble. 1t was only
at the last moment that the idea was
abandoned.
News of the report Of the United
States Senate committee was received
with great demonstration of Joy by Tie
annexation party. They claim it is the
precursor of annexation, and the more
sanguine announce that this will be at
tanned during the Cleveland admins
tration. The news seems to have af-
fected royalists more seriously than any
that they have yet received. The Bull
letin, the ex-Queen's organ, is bitterly
severe on the action. News condemna-
tory of Stevens action was confidently
expected, and the report was great
diSappOintm ent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21

The Governor Of Colorado Gives Up His
Plans Tor a Battle at Denver.


DENVER, Col, March l7.-Gov. Waite
has Weakened; he will withdraw his
troops, discontinue his attempts to forci-
bly, seat the men named by him for the
police aud fire board, and submit the
case to the supreme court. Thus ends the
war" and Gov. Waite'5 bluff falls fiat.
At1l o'clock Gov Waite decided to
submit the trouble to the supreme court
for settlement His communication
to the court makes over 1900
words After reciting the case
from the first up to the present
day, he asks the court to
decide which men constitute the legal
fire and police and excise commission
ers Of the city Of Denver.
For ten days the fire and police de-
partments have been utterly democrat
lied and the city has been without pro-
lection Of any kind. The city hall is in
the possession of armed policemen and
deputy sheriffs, the building filled
with arms and ammunition ard
dy----Ha"lite; the local militia is
Under orders, the whole state
militia prepared to march On Denver,
dnQ I'VE com pdnlCC OF lnG Unlt0O states
troops in the city ready for the emer-
gency that is certain to occur in the
present tension continues; the Governor
is being guarded day anc night by
armed men, afraid Of violence or arrest,
and the whole populace is in feverish
condition. The supreme court has the
power to decide the matter in dispute
and put an end to all the excitement,
If the Governor will only give
the word. and it is believed that some
time day he will consent to this ar
rangement. The militia is still held at
the various armories, but the indica-
tons at this time are that if called out
again it will be to preserve the peace at
Cripple Creek, arising over the adop-
ton of the eight-hour scale, and not to
participate in any excitement in this
city.
Adjt.-Gen. Tarsney has ordered the
Denver militia to move for Cripple
Creek. Brig-Gen. Brooks has been
ordered by the Governor to have the
First Regiment, the signal corps and the
Chaffee Light Artillery at their armory
IN readiness to move at a moments
notice. A company of cavalry and one
Of infantry have left Colorado Springs
and a company has been ordered from
Pueblo to Colorado Springs where they
will await orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21

The Reichstag Finally Adopts the Russo
German Convention.
BERLIN, March 16.-The Reichstag to-
day finally passed the RussoGerman
commercial treaty by large majority.
During the course Of the debate
Count Herbert Bismarck said that the
remark that "the way to Constantinople
is through the Brandenburg gate" did
not emanate from his father, who, ac-
cording to the Count, always held that
Germany had no interest in the Med
iterranean or in the East. The remark,
he added, emanated from the present
Chancellor.
To this Chancellor Won Caprivi re-
Piled "I have always attributed the
remark to a Russian source. | beg
Count Bismarck to better inform him
self before he again accuses me-"
Count Herbert answered the Chan
cellor by saying that he only spoke in
the interest Of historical truth, adding
that Gen. Won Caprivls attack upon
him was uncalled for.
After the vote had been taken, Dr.
Thielmann announced that the treaty
would 60 into force on March 20, and
then the Reichstag adjourned for the
hoIi1ovc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
ADVANCES THEIR RANK.
Officers of High Rank Profit by the Army
Regulation Changes.


WASHINGTON, d. c., March 1.-THE
practical working of the army appro-
priation bill, as it was agreed on yester-
day, will be exemplified when Gen.
Howard reaches the age Of retire
ment few months hence. 1t
will leave Gems. Schofeld and
Miles as the two heterogeneous,
with the former ranking as brevet-
acknowledgement. This will be ter
minated, however, in September, 1895,
when Gen. Schofeld reaches the age of
retirement. At that time the new law,
if enacted, will be of special benefit to
him, as he will be retired at three
fourths of the pay of lieutenant-gen-
eral, OF $3.50, instead of hrae-fourths
Of the pay Of his present rank, which
would be 5000. After Gen. Scho-
fields retirement, Gen. Miles becomes
brevet Acknowledgement, and Presi-
dent Cleveland will then be called upon
to appoint another maior-general from
the six acknowledgements.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
Markets nv TeIepranb

MISUNDERSTANDING and unchanged
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 spring, 57@58c; No. ]
35c. Oats-LoweT; No. 2 white, $50; No. white,
32@323Ac Barley-Stcady and quiet; No. 2, 52c
sample on track, 48@53c- Rye-Steady; No. /,
SO d.56. ''' ION'i. 'OiNlO.0'' l-1'O
new RK-Flour-Unchanged Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 1900 bus; sales, $4,000 bus; options, No
No. 2 red opened firm on the large exports for
week and steadier cables but later reacted on
unfavorable reports of clearances from this port
May, 6214@62 7-16c; July, 6413@645sc; December
bus; options No. 2 weaker on fears Of large
receipts west and on the continued fine
WeatnfT May 41 G 6 Iuy onions IL yl6@N4s
dull and easier; track white state, $50
42c; track white Western, 3S@42c. Beef
Easy; family, 11.00@15.o0 extra mess, $50
Pork-Quiet; new mess, 12.5O@13OO; family,
135O@1400; short clear, 1350@15.50. Lard
Weak prime Western steam. 1917. Butter
Receipts, 1880 pkgs firm and active: state dali
ry, 14@21c; do creamery, l4@17c; Western dairy,
12015c; do creamery, 15@)2213c; Egins, 221@c.
Cheese-RcceiptS. 1900 pkgs; steady; state large,
9@l2c;, small. lo14@l9c: part SKINS 3H@lOc;
Pennsylvania, 15@15Ac; Western, 14@14Ac;
Southern, l3@1414c. Sugar-Raw, weaker,
fair refining 23lc; centrifugal So test. SIC: re-
fined, quiet; crushed, 5(05 3-16c powdered, 40
4 1l-16c; granulated. 4I4@g4 7-16c. Petroleum.
Quiet; ali ports, 510@5.15. Coffee-Quiet; No. Z,
MoIasses-Quiet; New Orleans, 27@36c. Rice
Steady; domestic, $4,000; Japan A a414c.
Freights-Weak. Rosin-Quiet strained com
mon TO good, 1.10@L15 TalloW-Quiet city,
hhds. 595 1-1Gc; country, $500 3-16c. Hay
Quiet.
ose-Wheat-Easier; cash, 5619c;
May, $3.50; July, Coo. Corn-Steady; cash,
351sc; May, 3679c; July, 27a4c. Oats-Lower;
cash, 291@c; May, 3OQ30Isc; July, 27L:c. Pork
Lower; May, 1915; July, 1890. Lard-Lower;
May, GO; July, Gao. Ribs Lower; May.
557%; July. 5.55. Rye-Firm; 47c. Flax seed
Firm: 1.37. Timothy seed-Firm; 400.
CHICAGO = Cattle - Receipts, 70l; shipments,
500; steady; prime and extra steers, 4.50@4.75;
fair to good, 400@4.25; others, 3503. rs; Texans,
2.75@3.75. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000; steady; rough. heavy, 4.400460;
prime heavy and butcher weights, 4.6004. 20;
assorted, light 460@4.75. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1,000 5000 on OWL
ers' account at 3500360 for Westerns and 1000
exporters at 3.7594.00; lambs, 400@4.-5.
ST. -Close-Wheat = Cash, firm, 535sc;
Lower; cash and March, 335c; May. 3ilsc;
July, 35c. Oats-I.ower; cash and March, 30@c;
May, 305sc; July, 263sc Pork-Lower. 1928. Lard
Lower, 6.45 Nhlsky-Steady, 1.15. Lead
Lower: 3.17M0320. spelter-steady, 5.65.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES easy; No. cash and
March, size: May. soc; July, G0Ac Corn
Lower, quiet; No. = cash. SIC; May. 5634c. Oats
Dull No , mixed. sc; No. white, Sac Rye
-Quie.: cash, t91@c bid. Cloversecd-Firm,
dun; cash and March, 5.4213; April, 53212; Oc-
Iober. 475.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
BATTLE WITH OYSTER PIRATES.
Maryland DesperadOes Fire Five Hun
dred Shots at a Police Boat.

Maryland DesperadOes Fire Five Hun
dred Shots at Police Boat.
RICHMOND, Va, March 1.-THE oys-
ter war has assumed an acute phase. A
telegram from the commander of the
Virginia police schooner Tangier says
that his craft was attacked from the
shore of Smiths Island, Md, by twenty
or thirty Marylanders armed with
repeating rifles. He returned the
fire with rifles and then with
cannon. One or more cannon shots
struck the storehouse from which the
Marylanders were firing. The Mary
landers fired 500 rounds or more and
several of their shots struck the
schooner. At the time the dispatch
was sent the Marylanders were throw
ing up earthworks. They had, said the
Tangier's captain, sworn to kill the
whole crew of the Tangier so that they
connot be witnesses against them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
MILITARY MASS CELEBRATED.
Illinois National Guardsnen Attend
Church on st. Patrick's Day.

Illinois National Guardsrnen Attend
Church on st. Patricls's Day.
CHICAGO, H., March 11.-There were
several distinct novelties in Chicago's
celebration of st. Patrick's Day. The
Seventh Regiment, Illinois National
Guard, under command of Col. Fran
els T. Colby, started the cere-
monies by attending at st. Mary's
Church the first military mass
which has been celebrated in
the United States for a number of years.
St. Mary's is the church which Gen.
Sheridan attended during his residence
in Chicago At st. Thomas Church the
Rev. John Carroll preached a sermon in
Gaelic, said to be the first ever'delivered
in that language in the United States.
The sermon was delivered at the in
stance of the Chicago Society for the
Preservation of the Irish Language. The
procession was an unusually large one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
CASTING SILVER COIN.
How the Provisions of the Seignior3g
Bill Will be Carried Out.

Bill Will be Carried Out.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 17.-Should
the Bland seigniorage bill, which has
now passed both the House and the
Senate, become law, the coinage of
500, 100000 of silver bullion will have to.
be done at the minis at Philadelphia.
San Francisco and New Orleans, which,
are the only minis of the government
in operation. Exclusive Of other neces-
sary coinage, the Philadelphia mint, it
is thought, could turn out about 81 ,00O,
600 per month, the San Francisco mint
about the same amount, and the New
Orleans mint about 100000 per
month. The San Francisco mint
however, has only about SIG, ,000
in silver bullion on hand and the.
New Orleans mint only about So, 590,-
600, SO that after the supply now or
hand at these minis had been exhaust
ed the remaining $50, 600, 900 would have
to be coined at the Philadelphia mint
alone. The whole time, therefore,
which would be necessary to coin the
seigniorage would be approximately
about two years and two months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21

The Belle City Iron Works at Racine De-
stpoyed-LO8S Is $4,000.

SIlUy6u- -LUoo 10 OOO,OOO'
RAcINE, Wis, March 1.-THE plant
of the Belle City malIeable iron works,
located near the Chicago & Northwest
ern track, north Of State Street, was al
most entirely destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. The blaze
started IN the annealing room, which
was burned in short order to-
gether with large amount OF
stock: From there the fire spread
to the large machine shop, and
the blacksmith shop and pattern-room
were IN turn soon laid in ashes. The
moulding department., adjoining the,
blacksmith shop, next took fire, but the
fire department succeeded in checking
the flames and saved the walls of the
building. The fire protection is made
quate to that part Of the city, the near
est hydrant being 800 feet south of the,
plant. The origin Of the blaze is not
known. Officials Of the company say
the loss will reach $4,000; insured for
$4,000 in several companies. 1t is.
probable that the plant will be rebuilt
this sDri0p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
SHIPS rs PROTECT TIE SEAL.
Thirteen Vessels Selected to Servo IS
Behring Sea Patrol.

Thirteen Vessels Selected to Servo as a
Behring Sea Patrol.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 15.-The
Navy Department has begun to pur-
chase stores and prepare for equipping
the Behring Sea feet. The expectation
is that it will comprise thirteen vessels,
the cutters Rush, Corwin, Bear and
Grant, the fish commission boat Alba
tross, and the Adams, now at Honolulu;
the Mohican and the Alert, now under
repair at San Francisco; the Ranger, on
her way north from Guatemala; the
Yorktown, now at Mare Island; the
Concord and Petrol, now in China, and
the Bennington, now on her way around
Cape Horn from Europe. 1t is also pos
sible that the Marion will join the feet
late in the season
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
EMPLOYEES NOT THERE.
Union Pacific Men Refuse to Attend the
Proposed Wage Conference.


OMAHA, Neb., March 16.-The confer
ence between the employees and re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific has flashed
in the pan, at least temporarily. The
men to-day refused to appear be-
fore President Clark and begin
their arguments. Mr.. Clark held
that the conference was simply
for the purpose of showing the reason
ableness or unreasOnableness of the
new wage schedule proposed by the re-
ceivers. The men do not take that view
of the situation. They say they will
only go into conference for the purpose
of showing that the old schedule was a
binding contract on the old officials of the
..oad which the receivers must respect.
When the hour for the converting of
the conference arrived this morning,
not man of the employees put in an
appearance at headquarters. The men
are now holding private conference
of their own, but they give it out that
they will never submit to the order
issued by the receivers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-21
SUICIDE OF A BANK CASHIER.
Charles o. Ma1mstrom, of Minneapolis,
Puts Bullet in His Brain.

Charles D. Malmstrom, of Minneapolis,
Puts a Bullet in His Brain.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 17.-Char!cs.
O. Malmstrom, teller Of the Peoples
Bank, rather than face the directors Of
the Scandinavian-Ame Building
Society and explain an alleged shortage
in his accounts as acting treasurer, fired
q bullet into his brain last evening, dy-
ing instantly. There was another rea-
son prompting him to self-destruction-
mental depression caused by long-con-
tinued and incurable illness-but the
first mentioned motive was the ;mme-
date cause of his death. His alleged
shortage is said to be about 81 600, but it
may be more. 1t is said he leaves a life
insurance Of $1,000 and some real cs-
tate