davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
THE COMING CYCLONE.
1t Appears to Be Moving Slowly
Northeastward-Th Worst Over.

AZ AppbdEh 10 moving olOW1y
Northeastward-Th Worst over.
Washington, Sept 25-The weather
bureau furnished the following special
bulletin in regard to the West India hur-
ricane:
AT p. m. the tropical hurricane, men
toned in the special bulletin of yester-
day, recuryed near Key West this morn
ing, and at IL o'clock a velocity of 63
miles an hour from the southwest was
reported from that station. IL appears
to be moving very slowly northeast the
wind having increased from "A to 43
miles at Titusville, Fla, from o'clock
TO noon. Hurricane winds and high tides
will be experienced from the North Caro-
lima coast south ward.
THE WORST OVER.
Havana, Sept 25-At noon yeste rday
the barometer began to rise, and at 8
O'Clock last evening the worst of the
storm which set in the night before had
passed. The storm was general through
out the island. No lives were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
A Starter Dies OF Apoplexv.

New York, Sept 25-James c. Sherl-
dan, well known as one Of the best start
ers that ever dropped flag at race
track, died at his residence in this city
plexy
Most Of Mr. Sheridans triumphs with
the nag were achieved In the west aud
south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
Five Bullets In ais BODY

Cleveland o., Sept. 2S.-The body Of ].
V. Cayen, general passenger agent of the
Valley railroad, was found at daybreak
back Of the Clements house, In the ten
derloin district Of the city, with FIVE bul-
lets Ia his body. Assassins unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
oR1sPps coNoEssIoNs.
Italy VIII Grant the Vatican Any
thing But Temporal Power.

London, Sept. ga dispatch TO the
Times from Rome to-day says that
Premier Crispi is ready to make any con
cession to the church compatible with the
maintenance Of Italy's sovereignty over
every foot OF the soil but, the corre-
spondent adds, Italy will never coDcede
the temporal power Of the pope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
rrorainent Hebrew Dead.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25.-M H. Kat
zen berger, president of the Mechanics
Saving Bank, and one Of the most promi-
nent Hebrews in the south, died today.
Mr.. Katlenberger was A. years OF age and
unmarried. He leaves "a large estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
A Lutheran Pastor Suspended.

Pittsburg Pa, Sept. 25 The Lutheran
synod to-day decided that the Rev. Mr..
Schubert was guilty Of drunkenness and
betrayal Of trust, and suspended him
from tho ministry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
victorian Ministers r sign

Melbourne. Sept. 25.--Premier J. B
Patterson and the rest Of the Victorian
ministers ha ,e resigned. MIR. Turner. tho
opposition leader, has been entrusted
with the formation Of a cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
BATTING NEWS BARRED

British Librarians Undertake Work
with Paste and Paper.
Birmingham England, Sept. 25.-The
Birmingham and Aston free library COM
mittees have decided to obliterate all
racing and betting news from the news
papers on file ia the libraries under their
control With this object in view tho
committees are causing white slips of
paper 10 be pasted o,er all such news so
soon as the papers are received for filing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

year. while rates are much better
maintained.
Among the nominations sent to the
senate was that of Amos NJ. Thayer,
Of Missouri, to be judge Of the eighth
judicial circuit.
Shinichro, Kurino, chief Of the diplo-
matte bureau of the department for
foreign affairs of Japan. has been APP
pointed minister TO the United States
He studied at Harvard.
Suit has been brought against the ST.
Paul road at Milwaukee for failure
to comply with the provisions OF the
interstate commerce act regarding
subsidized roads.
A traction engine, on which Charles
Hudson and VIII Dandelien were rid
lug, broke through bridge near
Springfield, ILL.,, and the men were
killed.
Bad loans and stringent times have
forced the Gossard Investment com
pany. Of Kansas City. TO make an as
signment. Liabilities are placed at
$3.50, 200, assets at $1,000.
Governor Crounse, OF Nebraska, has
been petitioned to convene the legisla-
ture that measures may be taken to
relieve the drought-strieken sections
Of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
ABROAD.

The British house of commons has
passed the Irish evicted tenants bill
by a vote of 100 to 167
The Carina woE the yacht race for
her ma jesty's cup, beating the Vigilant.
The Britannia was disqualified.
The mother OF the assassin or Car
not has asked the late presidents
widow to intercede in behalf OF her
son.
The news is confirmed that the
emperor Of China has Invested yiceroy
Ii Hung Chang of the order of the
yellow coat.
A Frenehman was arrested as spy
on the French frontier of Italy. He
had with him plans of all the italian
Alpine forts Another Frenchman was
arrested in Lombard for suspicious be-
havior during the maneuvers.
The United States man-of-war Mich
igan, which has been in the vicinity OF
Amhersthurg. Ont, all SIMMER. struck
a rock on the Canadian side of Lake
Erie, near Bar Point, and has not been
released. She is leaking badly. The
tug Home Rule went to her assistance.
The Brazilian legation at london has
received a fiat denial of the report
cabled from Buenos Ayres that 1000
insurgents are marching against Porto
Allegro, Rio Crane do Sui. On the con
trary, the officials of the legation de-
clare. the insurgents are fleeing and
arr eing pursued by the federal troops.
Europe is watching events in the far
east with close attention, and with a
suspicion that England Is carrying on
underhand negotiation both with China
and Japan, which If true, may lead to
the intervention of Russia.
The report that Jabez Spencer Bal
four, whose extradition from the Ar
gentine Republic the British govern
ment sought TO secure on account OF
his connection with the Liberator build
ing society frauds, has been surrender
cd to the British authorities, is denied
in London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
AFTERMATH.

General Caceres has been installed
as president of Peru.
The farmhouse of G. @. OStenson.
near Willmar. MINI, was burned and
he and four children were cremated,
Suits for $4,000 for gas and street
lamps furnished have been brought
against Chicago by the gas companies.
Extra meetings are necessary to &C
commedate the crowds 81 visitors TO
the Moody conference at East North
field, Mass
At the camp meeting of the Indiana
spirItualists fifty mediums INDUCED in
war dance while under control of
Indian spirits.
In spite of the efforts of the health
department smallpox is rapidly in.
creasing IN Milwaukee. The isolation
hospital is said TO be badly managed.
After robbing George Boss, a town
OF Yorkville, Wis, farmer, burglars
set fire to his house and it was de
stroyed
IN one H0uT NlSb,UtV with Va PA3H'
erty was destroyed in ST. Paul. North
western Fuel company was the heay-
lest loser
over 800 women voted in the school
election at Canton, ILL., Mrs. Carrie
Back defeated Ephraim Shadley, the
4. r. A. candidate, by two votes.
Oates. the democratic candidate, has
been elected Governor of Alabama by
10000 majority. but the legislature ~
in doubt
Sanger won two OF the events al the
Milwaukee bicycle meet, which was
badly managed, owing TO jealously be
tween the various clubs.
The Alyrone and ne Phyllis We're
the winners in their respective classes
Hi the regatta ST the 0conomowoe
Vast Club.
4 memorial praying for the iinpeaeh-
ment Of Judge Kicks on charges 81
corruption was introduced In the house
by Representative johnson.
Secretary Carlisle has decided -
postpone action looking to increasing
the gold reserve until after disposal
II the tariff bill
Freight traffic on both eastern and
western lines II FULLY equal to las
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

his father and was killed by deputies,
one Of whom was wounded by Mrs
Schurman A bayonet charge by the
militia was necessary TO disperse the
mob.
Congressional nominations: Al
Chippewa Falls, Wis, J. J. jenkins
republican, tenth district; at Racine
Wis. Hamilton Utley, populist, first
district; at Ottumwa. Iowa, Rev Allen
Clark, populist, sixth district; AT Dow.
agiae, Mich, Henry f. Thomas, repub'
lican, fourth district
Obituary: At OconomoWoe, Wis,
Captain Stephen Clement. one OF the
early settlers of Chicago, aged eighty.
one,At Alameda, Cal, Durant Da.
ponte, formerly editor of the New
Orleans Picayune. Paris, Augustus
Nicola Caine, the seulptor.--At Fort
Wayne, Ind, Frederick G. Eckart--Ai
La Harpe, H., Luther Warren, aged
sixty-one.-A1 Lyons, Iowa. f. Lukens
aged seyenty-three. Murcie, Ind.
John w. Hartman, aged sixty-five.-At
Champaign, HI. j. q Reeves, of the
university Of Illinois experimental sta.
tion.-At Holland, Mich, Henry Van
Eyk, aged seventy four-Judge Gas
well Bennett, chief justice OF the
Kentucky court Of appeals, Of rheuma-
tism at Hopkinsville. Ache.
son Denman, marshal and associate OF
the lord chief justice of England
aged 50 years.Abraham Depew OF
Christian county, Illinois, veteran
OF the Mexican war, from excessive
heat, aged 70 years.-Funeral services
over the remains OF Mrs John w
Dunno patti Rosa We're held at the
Church of the Ascension, in Chicago
-EX-Judge Joseph T. Wightman, one
of the founders of Burlington. Iowa
at his home in Chicago, aged "a years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
HOW CAN WEI

A gentleman, accompanied by lads
wearing handsome dress and bonnet
came out of the Albert Hall one night
to find It raining, while they were
without umbrella or waterproof ciolh-
ing.
why, Charles" the lady cried, 'hs
raining"
$50 / see" said Charles calmly
We'll, what shall we do!"
Il rather think we shall have TO ie.
it rain" replied the matter-of-fact has.
band.
Excited by the disaster awaiting ieF
garments, the lady amused the =
ISLANDERS greatly by saying:
Why, Charles. how can we, when !.
have on this light dress and bonnet
Tit-Bits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

Washington, Aug Ex-senator Hi
tried to obtain recognition to offer Il
resolution calling for information as
10 the status Of lhe tariff conference.
but was crowded out BIZ other bust
ness.
Senator Hills resolution requested
the senate eonferees TO report to the
senate the principal items Of disagree
nent in the tariff bill and rs to
whether an agreement was likely to
be reached
Senator Harris stated that the main
disagreement was on sugar. coal and
iron ore.
Mr., Aidrich, of Rhode Island, exc
cuted flank movement by calling up
4 resolution heretofore offered by Sem
ator Allen. Ii was unimportant, but
it gave Mr. Aldrich the floor and he
claimed the Allen resolution was
morning business He moved to strike
out all after the word resolved" and
insert the resolution of Mr.. Hill
Fierce opposition was made to tile
tDuslucfdQou VI Tie TeSUiullpu. Al =
o'clock the resolution and everything
pertaining TO it went over,
In the house the senate bill granting
to the Northern Pacific Railroad com.
pany right Of way through the Indian
reservations in Minnesota was passed.
Chairman Sayres, IT the appropria-
tions committee reported disagree
ment OF the senate and house confer
ees on the suudry civil bill. In ex-
PLANTATION Of the report the chairman
said the senate amendments amounted
g $500 So; that the senate had re-
ceded from amendments aggregating
S1,6To,31o, the house had agreed to
$f.4ll6.4 49,, and that no agreement had
beer reached ON amendments involy-
Ing S621 .0s0 The house ratified the
agreements.
Regarding the amendment for the
governmental exhibit to cost SEQ. 900
Ut the Atlanta exposition I'll enthus-
iastie maioriy voted to Instruct the
house conferees % support Tie substi-
tnte having practically the same effect
as the amendment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
A MAYOR IN DISGRACE.

Peru. III. Aug. 11.-NIayor Raussa
Of this city. who was arrested H.
locked np Thursday night for diserls.
III conduct, rendered his reslgIa ~
yesterday. IT was accepted at Z
ciai meeting Of the council last H.
and the vacancy was filed b. the ele
ton VI Alderman Hebel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

New York, Aug. 11.-Dun & ca !.
weekly report says the advance in
corn dlscloses general belief Of n
jury to the crop so great as to ma,a
rally affect the traffic OF railroads i
SO manufactured products and tho
costs of meats during the coming year
Unless the markets are entirely dA
celyed the country will have to face a
real calamity in the loss of sometime
like 500,000,000 bushels of corn
Neither official nor unofficial state.
ments preclude the hope of a,loss less
serious. Wheat has risen 3 IL cents
in a fortnight, and IL during the
week, although western receipts were
5,223, 12S bushels against 3,162. 1914 last
year. The Atlantic exports We're 1899.
4S5 bushels against 2,734,7S4 last year
Pork products are stronger. Cotton
without increasing prospects of large
yield, closed without change. Iron and
steel manufacture records an increase
Of nearly 10000 tons in the weekly
output in July and the present produc.
ton is about 1000 tons less than in
April, but 5000 tons more than year
ago. The consumption is not yet equal
to the present output.
Business in boots and shoes is strong
and healthy though eonspicuously con.
flied to the medium and low-preed
articles. Sales in wool would have
been larger if their had been a sut.
ticient stock available. but amounted
to 1923, 400 pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
PRICES ARE FIRnER
DUN T. CO.'S AND BRADsTRPrrs.
LATEST REPORTS
ADvIcEs POINT TOWARD ! BIC
CORN SHORTAGE.

All Grains Advance in sympathy Win
Corn Better Outlook for Mamma,
ured Products-Decrease In Whaa.
Exports-Wall Street Stocks-Ths
Market Summary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

Washington, Aug. THE senate
passed resolution recommending the
president to take s ps to release
American citizens cohfmed IN Cuba
for participating in recclt re5ellions.
Washington, Aug s.-The senate
passed the bill granting 10 tie North
ern Mississippi River railway com
pany a right Of way thr0uga certain
Indian reservations i'll Minnesota
The bill to encourage holding 4 worlds
exposition at Atlanta, Ga, in '95 by
admitting exhibits free of d ity and
by providing for striking OF medals
at the United States minis was also
passed.
Washington, Aug. S.Mr. Myer, from
the COMMITTEES on militia, eaiie.l up the
bill to promote the efficiency NJ the
militia. 1t provides for an elaborate
system of national defense including
in the militia all able bodied citizens
of the United States between the ages
of IS and As. The organized militia
is to be known as The national guard
and the unorganiZed as the reserve
militia The morning hour expired
without action being taken on the bill
Among the bills laid aside with IA
vorable recommendations by the com.
mittee was one appropriating 100000
for building at South Omaha, Neb.
The fight of the day was ON a bill
appropriating S4000000 for the cree
ton of public building at Chicago on
the present site Mr.. Black moved
that the bill be laid aside with favor
able recommendation and ii carried
141 to 2 Mr.. Jones made point of
no quorum. The roll call disclosed the
lack of quorum and motion was
made to adjourn. This was resisted
by the friends of the Chicago build
ing and was defeated 40 to 50. The
next call developed the lack Of a
quorum and the house adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

Washington, Aug 9.-This afternoon
the senate went into executive session,
the reason apparently being to relieve
the tension over the tariff situation.
An effort was made to dispose of the
Chinese treaty, but it did not succeed,
owing to the absence of a quorum.
Washington, Aug 9.--In the house
Mr.. Boutcl'e, of Maine, speaking to a
question Of personal privilege, denied
a published impGtation that he had
introduced for political purposes reso-
lutions recognizing the pew Hawaiian
republic. Referring TO the presidents
recognition of the republic, he was de
scriblng how Mr.. Gresham had
sneaked up to the capitol Wednesday
to inform Chairman McCreary Of the
administration purpose, Wlen he
was called to order by Mr.. Ontwaite
and warned by the speaker MIR. Bou-
telle denounced the Hawaiian affairs
as peanut politics" He asked the
house ITO repudiate the whole turbu-
lent and malodorloJs affair and to
express to the new republic its cordial
congratulations.
The speaker here decided that Mr..
Bouteile had gone outside the ques-
lion of personal privilege and ordered
him to take his seat
Chairman McCreary of the foreign
affairs committee tried to reply to Mr..
Boutelle, but a point of order was
raised by Mr. Fithian and sustained.
Mr. McCreary protested that Mr.. Bou-
telle by his manner and words had
charged improper motives to the com
mittee.
Mr.. Fithan, dem of Illinois, de-
nounced the government for sending
federal troops into Illinois without
first receiving a request from the gov
ernor
Mr.. Myer. (dem9 of Louisiana, and
Mr. Cannon, trep.) Of Illinois, defended
the action, declaring that the presi-
dent had done his duty; that the coun-
try exclaimed: God bless him; what
courage lie has" and that the repub-
licans cried. Amen"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

!. Il Champion has been appointed
postmaster AZ North Cranaon. Forest
county vice Gail + Bailey. removed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

New York, Aug Ii. Bradslreeu'
weekly report says: Evidence contn.
Ties to accumulate that the earlier Dor.
ton Of July witnessed the lowest point
in the ebb of the commercial tide ia
the reaction after the spring revival
The practical cessation of the various
industrial disturbances has empha-
sized the tendency to improvement A
further indication of this tendency
was seen in this weeks advance OF
SO cents per ton for steel billets and in
fact all the domestic wool markets to
day are more III favor Of the seller
than they have been Tor a year and
wool is firm at a two-cent advance.
Refined sugar is is OF a cent higher
Prices of pig iron ut st. Louis are
higher and for cotton 1-16 upon re
ports OF damage to the crop and an
improved feeling in commercial cir
cles in the south. Leaf tobacco and
leather both hold firm. and the recent
destruction of lumber in the fir at
Chicago steadied quotations.
The panic and unreasoning specu
latye interest in Indian corn put up
the price nearly cents per bushel
this week, about - cents above the
low water mark of last year. Wheat
jumped , 5-S cents this week in syn
pathy with corn, and oats | "a cents
While hay is no higher at New YORK,
it and other feed stuffs advanced brisk.
~ in the west because of the alleged
scarcity Of corn. The American and
European total available supplies Of
wheat decreased 100000 bushels net
during July, against decrease Of on
~ 100000 bushels year ago. Ez'
nartc nf wheat orornUatad 2 Ali 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
VAIL STREET STOCKS.

New York, Aug. H. Speculation has
been strong for large section OF the
market, notably General Electric,
which, under good buying, advanced
1873 per cent. Other advances were.
Union Pacific rs, Reading, New Eng
land and Lead preferred. each 5-s, ana
Missouri Pacific IL. Illinois Central
advanced IA ex. div. OF 2 Il per
cent. Rome, Watertown and Osdens
burg has gained IL per cent.
Money on call easy at ] per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3@5 per cent
Sterling exchange dull and weak, WIZ
actual business in bankers bills at 4.ss
G4.SS IL for demand and 4.S744.sl *
for sixty days; posted rates, 4.s7 Ia
ASS IL and 4.S9G4.90: commerclal
bills, 4.s6Qi4. Sc IA. Silver certificates
64@65c; no sales. Bar silver, 62 3-ie'
Mexican dollars, 80 3-4c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
PAIR OF YOUNG RUFFIANS.
Boys of Fifteen and Sixteen Years of
Age Threaten to Kill Their
Parents.

LANCASTER. Pn.. April 9 The career
Of two precocious young rufians was
cot short ty the police today. Yester
day l. Leoo' Diffenderfer swore ont u
wnrrant for the arrest OF his son vii.
liam. aged 10 years, who was charged
with having assaulted and beaten his
mother in II shameful manner. Two
fficars went to Dif ,udelier's house to.
dav to serve the warrant.
Mrs Diifenderfer apDearai at one of
the upper windows and refused to al
low them to enter. The officers wore
compelled to iorcs the door and arrest.
ed the boy. After the boy had teen
arrested his mother explained to the
policemen that she had refused them
admission because her son had place
revolver to ner head AMI threatened
to blow ont her trains if she opened
the door to them. Az she believed
him fully capable of carrying ont thp
threat, she had done as he had told
ner.
When William was searched, a re-
volver, u dirk knife and blackjack
were found upon him. When Albert,
tae 10 year-old brother of William,
heard of his arrest, he started ont with
thu avowed intention of killing his
father Hearing that the police had
discovered his bloodthirsty and un q.
natural intention. Albert attempted to
leave the city by train. He was ar.
rested at the station, however, before
he escaped, In a bag that he carried
was full kit Of burglars tools and in
MS pocket was dirk knife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
OF Interest 70 The GUARD.
a Brief Outline of Adjutant General
Greeenland's Yearly
Report.

HARRISBURG. April 6 - Adiutant t
General Greenland's report is now in
the hands Of the printer and will he
ont in few weeks. From advance
sheets OF the preface to the doc
nment, which embraces the reports
OF all the chiefs of the various
branches of the National Guard,
the strength of the division ls shown
to be S,G12 officers I'D enlisted
men, being gain of 20l during the
y'nr The first brigade has total of
2 754; second brigade 2,6I4 There are
fifteen regiments, one battalion and
one independent company in the in
fantry branch, three artillery and three
cavalry companies and a state naval
battalion. One company WAS mustered
out during the year and four or
yanlz d.
General Greenland commends the
brigade inspectors and refers to the
marked Improvement shown by their
reports. He again refers to the selec-
tion of camp grounds because of extra
eonveniences supplied by committeps
of citizens, and recommends the selec.
tion of camp sites which will promote
the comfort and health OF the troops
and furnish ample ana convenient
drill grounds.
Regarding last summers encomp.
ments he says some of the uniforms
showed the effect of long use. and AZ
there have been liberal issues of cloth
lug and equipment, there is no reason
a., low, Il, a
he able to have all their mon properly
uniformed at the next camp. Defect.
i've guns, he says, can be repaired at
the state arsenal. Tho total cost Of the
cncampments was $l7S, 403 42, and the
expense of the guard at Homestead in
1892 was $40, 1856 90 The state annu-
ally receives from the United States
government $27, 649 rs. which is ex-
pended for guns. ammunition and
equipment
During the year the guard has been
furnished with an entire new equip
ment Including gaeat coats blankets,
etc. and are now the most thoroughly
equipped troops in the United States
In the matter Of the kind of knapsack
or blanket bag to be usee there is di-
versity of opinion, and commission
will soon he called together to confer
with the military board on this sub
jet.
There are now in the guard 1855
marksmen, including 1857 sharp
shooters.
Reference is made to the signal en-
gineer corps which will be organized
and attached with the bicycle corps to
the division headquarters More pro-
gress has been made in the erection of
armories than for many years. There
have been many applications to raise
new companies which were received
and fled.