davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

BULLETIN-CHcAGO, July 3.-The
regular troops at Fort Sheridan have
been ordered TO move in the morning.
The destination is not known at pres
eat, but is supposed to bs Blue Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

Net gain June over June, '98..s 1859 Ol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
nEsrLrs Ar wAsHINeroY rAkK.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Results at Wash
ington Park: First race, "A furlongs,
Alabama won; time, :55. Second, one
mile, Little Chris won, time, 1:4l4.
Third. one mile, Cicely won; time,
1:4l5s. Fourth, handicap, u miles,
Faraday won; time, 2:07 Fifth, 6 fur
longs, Cora Taylor won; time, lis.
Sixth, 6 furlongs, Maid Marion won;
time, 1:13%.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

CLEVELAND, O., July LIN reply to
numerous letters and kilograms re-
ceiyed from engineers aud other rail-
way employees throughout the West,
asking that the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers participate 10 the big
strike movement, Chief p. NJ. Arthur,
of the latter organization, has sent
out general reply, covering all
such communications. He cautions the
engineers not to let the prevalent strike
"fever" overcome their better jndg-
ment. and reminds them that they are
asa rule working up5T an agreements
with the various Sds for stated
period. He says the engineers have no
grievances and should not be influenced
by the strikers TO take part In contest
with which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July East St.
Louis results: First race, 9-16 mile,
Judge Post won; time, :5S3I. Second,
hall mile, St. Stehpen won; time, :5453.
Third, 1916 mile, Yosemite won: time,
I:2s]S. Fourth, q mile, w. T. Ellis
won: time, 1919. Fifth, q mile, JUS
tice won; time, l:S2.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

strong as they were, and You know that they
will soon have to carry their own burdens.
Your eyesignt is not so clear as once. Ihey
will soon have to pick out their own way.
Your arm is not so mighty as once. Tney
will soon have to fight their own battles.
oh. let it not be told on judgment day that
YOU LET your family start without the only
safeguard-the religion of Christ. Give
yourself no rest until your children are the
sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty.
Your son does just as you do. He tries to
walk like you and to talk like you. me
daughter initiates the mother. Alas, II
father and mother miss heaven. the children
will! oh, let Jesus come into your house.
Do not bolt the hall door, or the parlor
door. or the kitchen door, or the bedroom
door against Him. Above all, do not bolt
your heart.
Build your altar tonight. Take the family
Bible lying on the parlor table. Calltogether
as many of your family as may be awake.
Read a chapter, and then. if YOU can think
of nothing else besides the Lords Prayer,
saw that, That Will do. Heaven will have
begun in yorr house. You can put your head
on YOUR pillow, feeling that, whether you
wake up in this world or the next, all is
we'll. In that great, ponderous book OF the
judgment, where are recorded all the i'm
portant events OF the earth, you will read at
last the statement that this was the day
when salvation came into your house. On,
Zaccheus, come down, come down! Jesus
is passing by d!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
Hill Gets 1t,

After the platform had been adopted
the convention resolved to proceed
with nominations. The chair recog-
nized Gaylen r. Hit, of Alb any, who,
in an eloquent speech, placed IN nom
ination for governor John Boyd
Thatcher, of Albany.
When Mr.. Hit had finished Edwin
Reynolds, of Allegany, arose and
said "The united democracy of Allie
gany county desires to place in nomi-
nation their first and only choice
David B. Hill.
That was all he had time to say. The
crowd went wild with enthusiasm. Men
stood on their seats and waved their
hats for three minutes.
Senator Hill pounded with his gavel.
Finally Colonel Fellows, of New York,
arose, aud the crowd thinking that he
would say something about Hill, subsi-
ded. Senator Hill then asking the
indulgence of Colonel Fellows, said:
81 am grateful to the democrats Of
the Empire State for the courtesy and
kindness of the past, but must say to
you cannot agree to be your candl-
date again for governor.
Forced Upon Him.
Bourke Cochran, of New York,
arose, and, climbing over the report
ers' table to the platform, said in part:
"When the life of a nation is at stake
and the laws which govern its existence
fail to control it's destinies the supreme
will of the people is the only resort.
At such time the right of revolution IS
invoked Such time has now come
to us.
Shy all the ties that have bound
him in the past, by his hopes of the
future, by his duty to his country, L
demand that he lead us, and l now
name him for governor. prolonged
cheers.)
Mr.. Cochran then put the question
to the convention: "Will you make
the nomination unanimous?" Every
one in the hall, delegates, spectators
and all yelled, "Yes!'
Turning to Senator Hill, Mr.. Cock
ran then said: Senator Hill, we
summon you to your duty"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

The New York Tribune observes:
A good many mundane telescopes
habitually converge on Mars, most of
them, in fact, of late, as that ruddy
orb presents constantly changing phe-
nomena and seems to be throwing
out signals as if to attract our atten-
tion. Now it unrolls a new canal as
long as the equator and as wide as the
Baltic, and again exhibits polar snow
storms of tremendous magnitude and
other meteorological phenomena show
ing state of great agitation in the
aerial envelope of the planet, and
probably in the emotions of its inhab-
itants, if it has any, a point still I'M
determined by the cohort of Marian
observers, Notwithstanding the longi-
tude Of their telescopes and the lati-
tude Of their sidereal speculations. Of
late two brilliant points of light have
been signalled in the vicinity of its
antarctic pole, and the question Of
their origin and import just now alb
serbs q good deal of astronomical at
tention and gives rise to a great variety
of opinions and speculations concern
ing them. Whether they are volca-
noes or signal towers or fire balloons,
or the reflection of the Martial moon
upon the snow clad Martial mountain
is not yet positively determined, and
perhaps will not be, and it may be
that they are neither, but only some
wandering astral will O. wisp flicker
ing there in the midheavens bewilder-
ing to the sublunsry star gazer, and
promising no influence whatever on
our own political, social or financial
conditions But as we inhabit the sis
ter planet of that bloodshot orb,
heavens carbuncle, shedding the ray
and the madness of wine through the
stellar deeps, we cannot, of course, es-
cape a certain interest in it's phenom-
ena, though it sometimes may be over.
worked, like Rufus Choate's celebra
ted participle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
FITZ WHIPS CREEDON.
And it Took Only Two Rounds TO Do
It-SOme Heavy Hitting.

A New Orleans special says: The
middle weight championship still stays
in America, and the long, lanky, lean
blacksmith wears the belt. In less
than two rounds he protected his claim
to it against Creedon, the Australian,
before 5000 people, Wednesday night,
and though short, the fight was a good
one.
It was apparent when the men en-
tered the ring that the crowd was
about equally divided between the
two men, but before the first round
was over Fitz's stock went away up
and he again became the favorite of
New Orleans. It took him just four
minutes and forty seconds of actu-
al fighting to do the work. In
the first round he had Creedon
down and the Australian remained on
his knee till Duffy was ready to count
him out. It was vicious work both
men did, and when Fitz opened the
second round he did it with smile.
He rushed the work, and the first pass
sent Creedon whirling, but Creedon
managed to recover and was agrees
i've. Then Fitz caught him squarely
on the chin with his left just after
landing his right over the heart The
blow was a fearful one and knocked
Creedon fiat of his back. The blood
spurted from his nose and mouth, and
Duffy sprang forward and began bis
count. Fitz waited till the count was
done, and then walked to his chair,
while Creedon's friends carried him to
his corner. Among the interested
spectators was Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who
watched the fight from the clubs Office
window, and Immediately after the
award had been made F'itz walked
to the side of the ring upon which the
window opened and waved his hands
to her. She was IN full view of the
spectators, and when she was seen a
rousing yell went up Fitz then walk
ed to Creedon's corner and shook
hands with the man he had defeated.
HE CHALLENGES CoRBETT.
Duffy secured the attention of the
house and stated that Fitz would chal-
lenge Corbett for finish for $40, 600.
Immediately after the fight Fitz hur
ried to the telegraph Office and sent a
half dozen messages. Then he went
to hearty dinner. At the dinner
table he said:
81 thought I would win and I did.
I now want chance at Corbettand am
ready with my $4,000. I have plenty
of money behind me, and [ think I
can do him. Anyhow am willing to
try"
Creedon was taken to his headquar
tiers. He was badly bruised. One eye
was closed and his lips were terribly
cut. He took his defeat philosophy
cally ana said that he was sorry he
lost, more on account of his friends
than himself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
HILL NOMINATED.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS UNANI.
NOUS FOR HIM,
Mr. Whitney Declines the HonOr---The
Convention Stampeded.

The New York democratic state con-
vention was called to order at Saratoga
at noon Wednesday by Senator Hill.
William G. Whitney was considered
the choice of the convention for gov
ernor, but announced positively that
he would not accept the honor. He
declined to state his reasons at length,
but gave the impression that his bust
ness interests would not allow his &C.
ceptance of the nomination.
Tammany's adherents were thrown
into condition bordering on a panic
when the bulletin announcing that
Whitney had declined the nomination
for governor was read.
Senator Hill was first shown the
dispatch and said: 81 supposed that
he would decline to accept it. I had
said all along that Whitney had no
desire to enter politics.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan look
ed disappointed as he read the dis
patch and said: "Whitney would have
been very strong man, and the stu
alton is now rather mixed. We have
wasted valuable time choosing a
shadow"
John Crimmins, personal friend of
Whitney, has received personal mes
sage stating that Whitney declined for
personal reasons.
In the headquarters of the other
candidates the news caused great re-
joicing, and the several booms received
a new impetus. The Thatcher people
at once began to assert that their can
didate would be nominated on the first
ballot, and some of the Tammany peo-
pie expressed the same belief. The
Buffalo people, on the other hand, as
serted that the candidate should be
chosen from Western New York, and
that Lockwood would be the man who
could unite all factions. The adhear-
ents of Mr.. Cooke, of Rochester, also
declared that their man could be
named on the first ballot.
Senator Hill declined to say that he
was for any candidate. The partisans
of Hill were, of course, delighted at
the declaration of Whitney that Hill
was the fittest candidate to make the
race. In the lobbies report was
started that Bourke Cochran would
stampede the convention in Hills fa-
YOr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

An Grade" or decree of the Turk.
ish Government has recently recon-
mended and even prescribed the culti-
walton of potatoes, exempting the
crop from the 1.-THE taxation. This
decree, which may prevent the frequent
famines prevailing in some Ottoman
provinces, notably in Asia Minor, re-
calls to mind the support given by
Louis XVI. in France to the cultiva-
ton of the potato, which had been in
troduced into the country by Par
mentier. In order to make that new
industry popular the King and his
courtiers displayed for some time a
flower of the potato plant in the
buttonholes of their coats.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
If each merchant of San Francisco,

If each merchant of San Francisco,
saws the Commercial News of that city,
had subscribed to the Nicaragua Canal
when the project was first preached
an amount equal to what he lost dur
ing the Debs railroad insurrection,
the aggregated fund would have built
the canal, and that being open would
have reduced the losses by fifty per
cent. The reduction in freight rates
would have covered the balance, and
the debt would now be wiped out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

The Philadelphia Record has found
q chemist who believes that meats Of
all kinds will eventually be made arti-
ficially by chemical processes. Within
this century," he says, 81 expect to
see synthetic steaks, roasts and chops
entered upon the bills of fare at our
leading hotels and restaurants, and
they will be prepared so artistically
as to appeal to the sense of beauty as
well as to the appetite. At first, of
course, in order to appease the natural
prejudices against anything SO novel,
a choice will be afforded between the
real and artificial but eventually the
killing Of animals for food will be re-
garded in all civilized countries as
barbarous That this is not an alb
surd prediction is well assured to
those who have observed what syn
thetic chemistry has already done in
exactly reproducing mustard, sugar,
butter, ice, lemon juice and favoring
essences, besides madden, turpentine
and many other compounds used ex'
tensiyely in commerce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
BLOW AT JACKSONVILLE.
The Hurricane Does Considerable
Damage in the City.

A Jacksonville special says: The
hurricane passed northeast of this city
at l O'Clock Wednesday. The highest
wind here was forty-six miles per hour.
Rain fell in torrents and gusts of fierce
winds dashed it into houses. Nearly
every residence in the city was well
drenched in this way.
There were not many disasters or
heavy losses. The most serious was
the blowing down of 900 feet of the
new terminal station that had been
put in position. 1t was laid fiat and
NJ. Fl. Maynardie, station master of
the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, narrowly escaped death. He
was knocked down by flying timbers.
The loss is above $4,000.
Trees were blown down and tin roofs
were torn off. Much damage was
caused in this way throughout the
city. Some damage is likely to be re-
ported from the railroads south of
here. All have been seriously washed.
Many breaks are reported along the
coast below st. Augustine. At Jupi-
ter and Lake Worth it is feared that
much damage has been caused if not
loss of life. The wind there was sixty
miles an hour. Jacksonville has had
no communication with any portion
of the state south of here since last
night. Much uneasiness is expressed
over the situation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
Spain spends 800, 900, 900 to main
tain it's army and $1,000, 900 to edu.
cate it's children.

An anti-lynching committee has been
formed in England, including among
It's members the Duke of Argyll, Sir
John E. Gorst, Justin Mccarthy and
others, to join with a similar commit
tee in this country to remove the prev
alence of lynching.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
New Low-Price Record.

A new low price record was made
for cotton at New York, Saturday,
when October contracts sold at 6.27,
and further sold off to 6.24. The low
est previous record was in 1892, when
March contracts sold at 6.28. In ante
bellum days still lower prices occa-
sionally were current under slave labor,
but never before in the history of the
cotton exchange has the price of the
staple touched the low figure now cur
rent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

CHEER others on this earth if you
wish to lay claim on bright hereafter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

''THE wind bloweth where it list
eth," but the large straw hat is IA
vorite mark.
, 1894-03-14

School Inspector John T. Quin, Mrs.
Canegata, and Sister Byzantine and Niece
Christine & son David Canegata and servant
Charlotte Gleenedge, Mrs. Susanna De
Windt and daughter Elwira Hansen with
daughter Ingeberg Hansen and servant, Olga
Robert, Jheo. Estornell and servant John
Nc. Donald, Mary Antoinetta DelvalIe, Mrs.
S J. Lang, Mrs. AleXandline Ebbesen and 4
children, Vivian, Eugcnia, Leopold & Muriel,
Josephine Williams, Anesta Mathilda Lewis,
Mrs. a. J. Kunlz and daughter Beatrice,
Emily Dogherty, Milford F. ancis'
FBEDERIKsTED, 18th March.
The s. S. Quart Castle" arrived here
yesterday from Halifax via st. Thomas, I'M
loaded 500 barrels and proceeded to St. Kits.
March 12th-per s. S. Quart Castle" from
st. Thomas-Mr. Thos. Pearson.
March 18th per g. s. Quart Castle" for st.
Kits Mr.. w. Bjerg.
March 12th-per sloop Arrow" for St.
ThCmas-Louisa White, Christiana Bastian
& child, Adella Carlton, Waldemar Percival,
f. Canton.
, 1894-03-14
HaIvOr Hansen,
Underdommer og S&rirer pa Pen
st. Thomas 4 Amerthd.

NJ0R V11IERLIGT Efter Begjering af
Prokurator CHR. BUGEL, som. Sagforer
for st. Thom@ Skifter ct, som behandlende
Beet efter den bortebIevne ANNA
UYTTENDAHL i~ndstevnes herved, / Hen
hold til Fl. lite September 1899, ) IL, med
Aar Og Days Varsel / evnte Anna Uyttendahl,
hvis sidste Bop@l her Landet var st. Thorn.
as. og som 20 Aar har v@ret frav@rende
uden at no~genSomhelst Etterretning HAYES ON,
at hun er live, tilligemed hendes Arvinger til
at mode inden st. Thome Bythings ordinaire
Ret den 3die Retsdag Juni Manned 1895 paa
Diet Sted og til den It'd, paa hvilken Retten
da holdes- hyorved bem@rkes, at Retten for
Tfden holdes E~iendommen No. 43 Norre-
gade, Kongens Kvarter, liver MANDAG For
midday XII. 10-idet C~itanten, fOrsaavidt hver-
ken den Borteblevne eller hendes Arvinger
melde sig, agter at nedlegge Paastand ON,
at den Borteblevnes Formue, der med Renter
til lite December 1898 andrager S73.56cts,
udl@gges til Diet Offentlige j OverensStem-
melse med Lovgivningen.
~Foreleggelse % Lavdag er h@vet we'd Frd.
3die Juni IL 6.
Under min Hand og Embedets segl.
St. Thom@ Byfogedkontor, den ste Marts
1894.
HALVOR HANSEN.
Is,
Gebyr $3.50
Err femti Cents
H. HI
, 1894-03-14
HaIvOr Hansen,
U~nderdommer % Skriper pao Qen
st. Thomas / AmerikG.

NJ0R VITTERLIGT: Efter Begjering at
Prokurator CHR. BUGEL, som Sagforer
for St. Phom@ Skifteret, som. behandlende
Beet efter den borteblevne HERMEClLLA,
en- Sosterdatter af ANGEL1QUE VOSS, ind
stevnes herved, i Henhold til Fir. lite Sep
TENDER 1889, s IL, med Aar og Days Varsel
nmynte Hermecilla, hvis sidste BOpel her l
Landet var st. Thomas, Og som / 20 Aar har
varet fraverende uden at nogensOmhelst Eli
teyletning HAYES ON, at hun er live, tlllige
med hpndes Arvinger til at mode linden st.
Thom@ Bythings ordinaire Ret den 3die
Retsdag i Juni Manned 1895 paa Diet Sted og
til den It'd. paa hvilken Retten da holdes-
hvorved bemerkes, at Retten for Iiden holdes
Eiendommen No. 43 N0rresade, Kongens
Kyarter, hver MANDAG FOImiddag Kl. 10
-idet Citanten, forsaavidt hverken den
Borteblevne eller hendes Arvinger melde sig,
agter at nedl@gge Paastand ON, at den Borte-
LIevnes Formue, der med Renter til lite
December 1898 andrager $329.6O, udl@gges
til det Ofentlige i 0verensstemmelse med
Lovgivningen.
Fo~relaggelse og Lavdag er h@vet we'd
Frd. 3die Juni 1895"
Under min Hand og Embedets segl.
St. Thom@ 'ByfodgedkontorS den .9die
Marts 1894.
HALVOR HANSEN.
Gebyr $1.o0
, 1894-03-14
CHRIsTIANsTED.

March 12th-per schnr. "Vigilant7 Ion 81
Thomas-Theodore Shulterbrandt, Miss Ii,
Hotcbett and child Eveline Martin, Lawyer
2 Rrnn. Charles Dunbavin, MILFORD Potrus'
, 1894-03-14
Aaysning.

m9FTER Begjering af Kongens
N1Foged tilbagekaldes herved de
over Ejendommene
No. 3 Compagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende George
Armstrong.
No.. 7 Dronningensgade,
efter Siattelisten tilhorende Francis Duncan's
Born.
No. 4 Smedestr@de,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende John Edward,
Parcel of Work e. Rest,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende Edward
Codrington.
berammede Auktioner.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor, St. Croix,
den Ste Marts 1894.
MAXEN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
HOLLOWTOWN.
March 18th, 1894.

A. A. Hall will leave today for Port
Union, Butter county, where he is EN-.
ployed for the summer.
Frederick Fender will move this week
to the farm of H. A. Gender, in White
Oak township.
David Martin and Wilson link have
been cemplimented by Hickey Smith by
having their pensions curtailed.
Mrs. Ira Fender is seriously ill.,
Henry Beltz, of Buford, will start this
week for California.
The school at Maple Grove, taught by
p E. Burns, will close next Friday.
A strong effort is being made here to
locate free turnpike from this place to
Sardinia, but as the mud dries up the
interest seems to abate. ~, ta,
The little Mazeppa Episode delineated
in the last weeks issue of the News
HERALD by the Pricetown correspondent,
who, while looking through his misan-
thropic lenses, innocently mistook ESQ
G. w. Martin for Grover Cleveland,
created no little sensation here among
the friends OF the Esq, especially the
ladies, who became quite hilarious over
its perusal. The Esq. says, since he
comes to think, as he was quietly wend-
ing his way along the street of the little
hamlet, he noticed more than ordinary
excitement among the natives. White
headed urchins were seen lodging cor
ners, while the more mature were seen
peeping through loop holes of their re-
treats. The Esq is of the opinion that
it was we'll for the President that he
was detained by the presence of Homo.
lulu's Queen, and was prevented from
making his advent into Salem at that
particular time. He would suggest to
his majesty, that if he desires the honor
Of angling in Whiteoak. the proper thing
for him to do is to drop down in Clay
township, where minnows grow long.
and whose citizens are habituated to the
presence of important personages, and,
further, no one will be permitted to ask
| for Consulship to Barca.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15

A Harlem woman has had twenty i've
successive husbands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-15
A Fiat Denial.

Ed. NEws-HERALD - In last weeks
NEws-HERALD appeared communities
ton rejecting on Jas. II. Newman, my
father, who is mail carrier from. Sa'
mantha to Careytown. Please allow me
space to correct misstatements.
Jas. H. Newman is eighty six years OF
age. At the time of the occurrence he
was driving toward Samantha, and was
driving high.spirited horse. He was
met by gang of drunken negroes driv.
ing an OK cart. His horse frightened at
the oxen, and he kindly requested the
negroes to stop until he could get by.
The men in the party jumped to the
ground and caught the horse and kicked
it and ran it off the road backward. All
this time the negroes cursed and abused
Newman, and after he passed, they
threw stones at him.
l was at work in my field in front of
Oliver Whaley's house when the negroes
drove up. My father told me what had
happened. went to them, and was ac'
companied by A. s. Eaton and Robert
Newman. l asked Pete Kilgore who
drove the oxen? Walt Trimble said,
"Get over the fence AMI give it to them" !"
This was addressed to Pete Kilgore.
Pete and four others did get over. Bob
Newman knocked Pete Kilgore down
four times. l kept Walt back with a
knife. There were twelve grown negroes
eight men and four women, with a
keg of beer and a gallon of whisky, and
ell of them were drunk and acted dis
gracefully. They came through Sa.
manatha drunk next morning. Every
body they met, both as they went aud
came, had to give the way to them.
The man who afforded the alleged in.
formation to your paper concerning this
affair, is liar and a coward, or he would
have attached his name to his state
ments.
am his to his full satisfaction in any
respect. Yours truly,
U. S NEWMAN