davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
TIRE soUTHwEsTERN CHAIRMAN.

l.. +. pay. chairman of the Southwest
cm Traffic association, headquarters at
ST. Louis visited Houston yesterday.
Mr.. Day Is in Texas for the purpose OF
meeting some of the uauiC managers of
the railroads of the state, and iamiiari2-
ing himself with freight matters of Texas
Dallas the early part of the week, meet
ing the local railroad men ~ that city.
The Now chairman of the Southwestern
IFS well acquainted with Texas ia general,
,ral Traffic manager OF the Cotton Belt.
iie has several personal friends among
ihe railroad men N Houston, who called
uuaa him yesterday. Mr. Day also met "A
number of the business men aub shippers
OF this city while here. besides conf ring
With me freight men of the different
railroads represented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

PILEsl PILEsl WHY sUFFER7
Al remedies filrd untl ! usod Comet
Pile Remedy. which entirely cured me.
I heartily recommend IT, aH I nm certain
IL win do all TINT Va claimed for A. 50
writes H. y. Wnidrup. pclpos Ohio. Gold
by S. a. Brown, Druggist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

hN 1pAAAb ~ WANG wv hAin
Flosh IS weak.
HOme People Find it Hard to Save.
The Posts Helping Hand.
You Drop 81 in the Blot.
OF Course, Now You Know How
yourl DO II.
You Can't "Got There" unIosB
You Know Things.
There's one Textbook on
Everything.
The latest Edition is the Ninth.
IT'S a Good Deal EaHier Than
You Ever Thought
Complete Set at Once.
learn More About II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

y! Hsa the
4's+m3.s no.
y d. city.
fHs cars To
fb1 al dspots
l "a 500,
.tlg Accord
4 nQns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER.
The Emperor Sends the Prince a Bottl,
of Very Old Wine.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-Emperor William sent
to Prince Bismarck by his aid de camp,
Col. Won Moltke a bottle of very old wine
and letter congratulating Prince Bis
marck upon his recovery from the infiu-
enza. The Cologne Gazette in chronicling
the event says Prince Bismarck told Col.
Won Moltke that he would call upon the
emperor in Berlin next week
The incident has set all tongues a wag-
ging and many see in IL an omen of dis
aster to Chancellor Won Caprivi.
PRESS AND PUBLIC ENGRossED.
Both the press and the public are en-
crossed with the subject OF Prince Bis
marck's coming visit TO Berlin. The
North German Gazette says that the in
vitation TO Prince Bismarck was made en-
tirely on the emperor s initiative in con-
tinuation of the advances begun last sum
mer at Guens, and that the visit has no
immediate political meaning.
The National Gazette reioices at the
approachment between the emperor and
Prince Bismarck, and predicts that the
nation generally will be pleased.
The Berlin bourse was favorably af-
fected by the news Of Prince Bismarcks
proposed visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
GEORGIA TROOPS READY.
Gov. Northen Goes to Waycross to
Direct Their Movements.

GOV. Northeu GOES TO Waycross TO
Direct Their Movements.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 23-Gov. Northen
left the city on the East Tennessee train
going south this morning at IL o'clock,
bound for some point near the Florida
line, where he can personally direct the
local authorities in case an attempt is
made to have the Corbett-Mitchell prize
fight in Georgia. The governor has been
anticipating this move on the part of the
Duval Athletic Club and before leaving
to-day, while declining TO be interviewed
as to the means he will employ, he said
he was ready to meet it, as well as de-
termined to prevent the fight.
PROBABLY GOING TO wAYcRoss.
The governors destination has not been
given out, but it is believed he is on his
way to Waycross, from which point he
will overlook the situation For several
days there have been numerous confer
ences between the governor and attorney
general in regard to the coming fight and
the probability of its taking place in
Georgia. Not hint was dropped as to
what was going on until this morning,
after the governor had gone. The gov
ernor will meet the sheritfs Of Camden,
Glynn and Charlton counties at WaycrOss
tonight to give them instructions for
Thursday.
Attorney General Terrell was expected
to go down with the governor, to be with
his superior officer on the scene of action,
but he couldn't get of until tonight.
RETIcENcE AT THE CAPITOL.
The officials at the capitol refuse to
give the press the governors address, If
they know it. They refuse 10 say any
thing about his departure, except that he
has gone He left his address with the
attorney general, in a sealed envelope,
with instructions that II was not to be
opened until tomorrow. Mr.. Terrell re-
fuses to say anything for publication, 50
does Adjt Gen. Kell, although it could
be seen that both knew a great deal about
the governors movements. When asked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24

Compton, of Maryland, and Hines, of
Pennsylvania.
The amendment of Mr. Oates, putting
on a tax Of 40 cents a ton, was then de-
feated by vote of 81 to 13l i'll the Mega
tive.
THE IRON ORE SCHEDULE.
AT 1850 o'clock the House took up the
consideration of the iron ore schedule.
MIR. Oates was recognized to offer an
amendment TO take iron ore, including
manganiferous iron ore, also the dross or
reslduum from burnt pyrites and sulphur
ore, and pyriteS or sulphur of iron in its
natural state, Off the free list and put a
tariff tax of 40 cents a ton on it. In ad-
Vocating his amendment, he said the
high priced miners of this country would
be brought into competition with cheap
foreign labor by free ore, and that the
former could not possibly compete with
any success. He pleaded for these men
that their livelihoods be not taken away
from them
Several gentlemen spoke upon Mr.
Oates amendment and upon the general
subject of the tariff, and when the hour
of 5:3O O'Clock arrived, the House took a
recess until o'clock, leaving the iron
ore subject pending.
STANDING ROOM ONLY
standing room only" was the order
governing the galleries at the night ses-
sion of the House. Even standing room is
in demand, and there were crowds besieg-
ing every door and trying in vain
to get inside. There was
also much better attendance
of members on the floor than on any even
ing, except one, since the tariff debate
began. The speakers were Messrs. Tate,
of Georgia, Wilson, rep, of Ohio, Patter-
son, Of Tennessee, Haines, dem, of New
York, Bartholdt, rep, of Missouri, Tay-
lor, dem, of Indiana, Baker, rep, of
New Hampshire and Beltzhooyer, of Penn
sylvania.
The House adjourned at 10 80 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
oARL1sLE's BOND CIRCULAR.
information for Persons Desiring t,
Subscribe.


Washington, Jan. 23.--Secretary Car
isles bono circular was issued at the
treasury department to-day. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Treasury Department ONCE OF the Secre-
tary, Washington, d. G., Jan. 23 l894-ln
subscribing for the new per cent. bonds
neXed form should be followed. The blank
may be detached, filled up and addressed to
the Secretary OF the Treasury. The sub
scriber should state plainly the amount of
bonds desired, the price which be proposes
to pay, and the place where the bonds should
be delivered which may be the subscribers
home or any other more convenient place.
He should at the same time state whether
he desires to deposit the amount OF his sub
seription at the treasury department in the
city OF Washington or at one OF the following
sub-treasurieS, viz: New York. Boston, Phil
adelphia. Baltimore, Cincinnati. Chicago ST.
Louis. New Orleans or San Francisco.
The bonds will be issued in the following
denominations, viz: Coupon bonds, $50, 500
and 81 900: registered bonds, $50, 800 81 900
and $1,000. Subscribers should, If practica-
Dle. state in their proposals the denomjna-
tions Of the bonds desired, and whether they
should be coupon or registered; but If at the
time of Offering the subscri tion the kind and
denomination Of the bonds desired cannot be
stated, the subscriber may defer giving that
information until he is notified that his pro-
posal is accepted.
Gold certificates will be received the same
as gold coin in payment OF subscriptions.
bat no payment should be MARE by any sub
scriber until he has been notified by the
secretary that his subscription has been ac-
cepted A table, showing the prices at
which the new per cent bonds should be
sold in order to realize 10 the investor GER
tain rates Of interest on 100000 is published
for the information Of persons desiring to
subscribe for said bonds
j. G. CARLIsE,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Attached TO the circular is a blank
form of proposal. To realize per cent.
to the investor, the price would be S1l7,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
A BISHOP CALLS ON FRANoH.
The Anarchist Defends His Theories
With Enthusiasn.

Madrid, Jan. 23.--The bishop of Sara
gossa, on behalf Of Cardinal Benavidesy
Navarrette archbishop Of Saragossa,
has visited Salvador Franch, the an
archist who confessed to being the author
Of the Liceo theater bomb outrage.
F'ranch thanked the bishop for his visit,
but declined to listen 10 the prelate's
ministrations and boldly entered into u
discussion with his visitor upon anarch-
ism. The bishop tried in vain to con-
vince the prisoner of the futility of his
ideas and Franch defended the principles
of anarchism with considerable enthu-
siasm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
The House adjourned at 1890 O'CLOCK.
a NEW FIGHT ON WILSON'S BILL.
Democrats to Try to Send 1t Back
to the Committee.

Democrats to Try to Send It Back
to the Committee.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The present
understanding is that when the Wilson
tariff bill comes into the House proper
from the committee of the whole on Mon
day, amotion will be made to recommit
1t TO the committee on ways and means,
with instructions, which are not yet fully
outlined. Representatives Sperry, of
Connecticut, and Haines, of New York,
are quoted as saying that there are sixty
democrats who will support this motion
But this number will not be sufficient to
make any change in the pro-
gramme The motion will receive
no republican votes for two reasons, as
stated by one of the leaders First, the
republicans do not believe it to be good
polititics to interfere in decisive way
in the factional controversies among the
democrats and second they believe that
the tariff question, even if it cannot be
settled the way they want to have it set
tied, should be disposed of for the benefit
OF the business interests, which suffer
because of the agitation of the question
in congress.
The Senate finance committee to-day
decided to give hearings to parties in
terested when the Wilson tariff bill comes
before it. The committee to-day au-
uhorized Senator Voorhees, to appoint n
subcommittee of five senators 10 take
charge of the hearings The names of the
committee will be announced this week
1t is probable that Senator Voorhees, will
be chairman of the subcommittee, and
that it will consist Of three democrats
and two republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
oLEvELAND's NEPHEW DEAD.
The President Goes TO Hartford to At
tend the Funeral.

Washington, Jan. 23-President Cleve-
land left Washington tonight for Hart
ford, Conn, TO attend the funeral of
Henry e. Hastings, his nephew, which
will take place there tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. President Cleveland was
accompanied by Private Secretary Thur
ber and a valet.
Mr.. Hastings was the son Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands sister. He was 33 years old and
leaves widow and several children. His
death was caused by typhoid fever. At
the time of Mr.. Cleveland's last inaugu-
ration Mr.. Hastings spent week at the
white house as his uncle's guest. The
President will return to Washington
Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
FRANCES NAVAL SCANDAL.
The Government Decides to Institute
an Inquiry.

Paris, Jan. 23.--La Patrle says that the
government has decided TO institute an
inquiry into the naval scandal. 1t adds
that the person or persons who furnished
M. Clemenceau with the documents on
which he based his charges against the
naval administration will be prosecuted,
and that NJ Clemenceau will also proba-
bly, be prosecuted for completely in re-
ceiving stolen papers and publishing them
against the interests of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
BRAzIL's BATTLES.
Fifty Killed and Wounded in the Fight
for Mooangue Island.
copyrighted 1894, by the United Press.)

copyrighted 1894, by the United Press.)
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 10, via Montevideo,
Jan. 23.-On the night of Jan. Is the in
surgents recaptured Mocaugue Island,
with three small cannon and 1870 prison
ers. The killed and wounded numbered
fifty The insurgents lost fourteen killed.
The insurgents warship Aquidaban
brought to kio bay 600 men, who came to
occupy Conceicao and Mocangue Islands.
TWO UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACKS.
An unsuccessful attempt to land at
Nictheroy was made by the insurgents on
Jan. 10.
The government troops tried to retaxe
Mocangue island on the night of Jan. II,
but failed
The friends Of the insurgents are elated
over the recent successes of their side,
and their contributions of gold are in-
creasing. Their mail carrier says that
he has carried off from here total of
4l,OOO,OOO sterling.
TO BLOW UP THE NICTHERoY.
The steamer Wordsworth carried TO
Pernambuco an agent of the insurgents,
who is trying to ship on the government
cruiser Nictheroy and then make an at
tempt to destroy her.
Admiral da Cana evaded the
Aquidaban and Republica had not
met the Nictheroy at Pernambuco.
He also refused TO say VIII Y
Admiral Mello had not captured
Para, Pernambuco and Bahia, all de-
fenceless, instead of lying in Paragua
Bay.
MORE TALK OF ARBITRATION.
A government official said tonight that
President PeiXoto and Admiral da Cana
had agreed to submit their differences to
the United States for arbitration, but
that certain well-paid officers were trying
to prevent the agreement from being car
ried out. President Peixoto expects that
the war will be ended by Jan. 25.
There is now large feet of American
warships in the harbor. The object of
their presence here. it is said, is to pre-
vent European interference in the settle
ment of the matters in dispute between
the government and tho insurgents.
Advices from Desterro say that the in
surgents occupied Paranagua after a
sharp fight of two hours. The garrison
yielded TO superior force, agreeing to Join
the revolution. The insurgents captured
large supply of rifles, six Krupp guns
and 10000 rounds of ammunition Gen.
Lima. commanding the government
troops, with the governor Of Parana, fed
TO Sac Paulo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
A STEAMER STRANDED.
The Rappahannock Goes Ashore on
Cape Henry.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Supt Kimball
received a telegram this morning an
nouncing that the Britith steamship Rap
pahannock, from Newport News to Liver
pool, England, with a general cargo and
a crew of 50 men, stranded last night
abreast Cape Henry station, Virginia. The
ship was boarded by the life saving crew.
The ships crew remained on board.
Another dispatch announces the strand
ing this morning of the Norwegian bark
Clythia, from Genoa TO Baltimore, laden
with margle, and crew of seventeen men,
off Woods, N. q. The crew were saved in
a breeches buoy. The surf is high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
TAXATION OF INCOMES.
No Vote on Reporting 1t Taken by the
Ways and Means Committee.

Washington, Jan, 23.-The anticipated
vote on reporting the income tax bill was
not taken at the meeting of the ways and
means committee this morning, owing to
therabsence of Representative McMillin.
At the close of the session yesterday af-
ternoon MIR. McMillin announced that the
bill needed further revision, and stated
that at this mornings meeting he would
offer few additional amendments.
The committee adjourned this morning
without action, owing 10 Mr.. McMillin' s
non-appearance.
The ways and means committee made
another futile effort to have meeting at
3 o'clock this afternoon to finally pass on
the internal revenue bill. A quorum
failed to appear and the subject went
over until tomorrow morning at 1920.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
aUNBoArs TO BE CUT IN TWO.
Secretary Herbert Approves the Ma
val Boards Plan.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Secretary Her
bert to-day approved the recommends
tion of the naval advisory board with
reference to the gunboats Machias and
Castine. The recommendation in sub
stance is, that they shall be cut in half,
heightened fourteen feet, and sufficient
weight of coal or water placed in their
tanks and bunkers provided for the pur-
pose to ballast them. The cost of making
this change will be 1000 for each
vaegpl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
sIoILY's sUBJUaAT1oN.
Explosives Found Hidden in the
Quarries and in a Tree.

Quarries and in Tree.
Rome, Jan. 23.-Arrests continue to be
made in Carrara and Massadi Carrara in
connection with the rioting.
Explosives have been found hidden in q
number Of spots in the quarries and a
small mine has been discovered in a tree
close to the public road. The whole dis
trict is now tranquil.
Signor Colaianni, the Sicilian socialist
deputy, has returned to Rome with a
strong purpose to assail Premier Crispi
and his policy. The radical deputies are
preparing programme Of unhinching
hostility 10 the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
MUST GO BACK TO CUBA.
Supt. Stump Expected to Order the Re-
turn of 200 Men.


Washington, Jan. 23.-The Key West
labor troubles which have been engaging
the attention Of Supt. Stump, of the i'm
migration bureau, for some time have not
yet been settled. To-day, at the request
OF the Citizens committee Of Key West,
which has been here for several days,
Mr.. Stump consented 10 fur
nish them copies Of the afidavits
offered yesterday, tending to show that
the Spanish cigar makers went to Key
West with an understanding that they
would be put to work, but Mr.. Stump
stated that he did not feel it incumbent
upon himself to wait until the counter
affidavits appeared should he decide to act
in the matter. Although he has not so
stated, the impression prevails that Mr..
Stump will take prompt action and direct
the return of the men, Of whom there are
said TO be nearly 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
LAT1MER's TAX BILL.
GOV. Tillman Appears Before the Judi
ciary Committee.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Gov Tillman, of
South Carolina, appeared before the
House secommittee on the Judiciary to-day in
support of the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Latimer, of South Carolina, to
facilitate the collection of state, county
and municipal taxes assessed against rail-
roads and railroad property in the hands
of receivers. No action was taken on the
hill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
Now England,n Reeetvers.

New York, Jan. 23.-This afternoon
Judge Wallace announced his decision in
the New England receiyership case. He
appointed Thomas G.. Platt Of New York,
and Marsden j. Perry Of Providence, r.
l., Joint receivers for the New York aud
New England railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
silver Tumbles at Amrterdam

Amsterdam, Jan. 23.--The price of fine
silver in the market here dropped to-day
2 guilders per kilo The price at the
opening was 55 guilders and fell Of until
50 guilders was reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
1TALY's BANK NOTES.

Three Institutions Authorized to In
crease Their Circulation.
Rome, Jan. 23.-The Official Gazette
published a decree increasing the note
circulation Of the Bank Of italy by 90,000,-
600 lire, that Of the Bank Of Naples by
10000 lire, that of the Bank of Sicily
by 1000, 900 lire The issue Of the decree
is due to the urgent necessity Of permit
ting the banks to assist the numerous
commercial interests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
A Porcelain Factory Burned.

st. Petersburg, Jan. % The great inn
perial porcelain and glass factory here
was destroyed by fire to-day, together
with all the machinery and models. The
loss Is very large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-24
TERMINALS FLOATING DEBT.
The Holders Have a Conference Will
the Reorganization Bankers.

New York, Jan. 23.-The committee Of
the holders Of the floating debt Of the
Richmond and Danville railroad had their
first conference to-day with Drexel, Nor
gan a. Co. as 10 their standing under the
Richmond Terminal reorganization. IL Is
not expected that a decision will be
reached for several days.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-28

BY private letters received
from Oxford. Miss, We learn
ths. there are now three hun
dred or more teachers in at
tendance on the summer nor
maj that began there last week.
and hat the interest that il
taken IN the exercises b, all
borders on enthusiasm. Two
sessions Of the normal are held
daily aud all are studying hard
Almost the entire corps OF
teachers of the Safehez lnsti
tute, headed by Prof. W. ii.
her, Is Ia attendance. aud they
aave pleasant quarters, though
q little crowded. The btu OF
fare is rrst class and the terms
for accommodation quite rea
sonable. Everything thus far
indicates that this normal ei
Oxford will be the most sue
eessiul ever held IN the State,
both in point of numbers in at
tendance and in benefits to be
derived from its teachings
demonstrations and illustra
tIons--VIcksburg Post.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-28

President Carnot. tn. head Of
the French EepablIe was foally
assasssn2,ed Sunday night by
al italian The widest excite
ment prevailed when il became
kns~n that the iIlastrioas Presi-
dent Of Franee had 5eez ssain
by the eevardIy murderer, and
II was Eith the greatest dih.eut>
~ that the haisesesnt was saved
fro@ the inlariated citizens, Who
wanted 20 tear hin to pieces.
fae vor1is we're produced by
q dsgger7 and caused death IN
three houra All France il 10
tears and her head is bowed in
sorrow and shame. While she
weeps for :he s,aiD ruler.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-28

Lynch Law" saws the North
Mississippi Democrat, 's the
darkest stigma upon our civil
satiOn, and il is becoming omi
soasly prevalent cser our land
The frenzy that inspires il leads
to the worst forms Of anarchy.
There is No middle ground or
place for indecisiOu on this
question. = resort TO mob
violence . never lustinable.
The hw should be the supreme
srbiteI Of ell crime. But Law in
this country is nothing unless
there stands behind il a warm.
living. public sentiment. Hence.
every patriotic man and every
good woman, who loves lay
aud believes in the good order
OF society, should frowu upon
iaElessness in ali its forms, and
stand as a unit for the enforce.
nent Of law and the preserva
ton Of ear Republican govern
meut- Without this unanTmrty
Of the best citizenship Of the
country against thI. por,ea:ous
eEil. our civilization cannot en-
fGre.-
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-28
Be- sete1 On acesaat Of Mis-
Ue6Qht.

wssHryGroy, Jane 3l.-Geu-
Catchings. OF Mississippi, made
An early visit 30 the War De
partmens this morning in the
interest OF Gwynn X. Hancock,
. grandson Of Gen w. s. Han
cock, and one of the candi
dates for admission 10 wes,
Point Military Academy. Young
HAncock's home is as Clarks-
dale. Coahoma county, Misais-
appi, and some time ago Preei
den; Cleveland appointed him .
cadet at large at she suggestion
of Gsn. Ca.s hings- The young
man vas rejected on the medi-
cal examination because he
lacked ave pounds OF the mini
mum weight Hancock told the
secretary Of var today that be
lost that i've pounds by close
application to his studies for
admission IL is believed that
the secretary of war will not
perrtit an unimportant and
temporary deficiency of weight
I'd keep Gen. Haneoeks grand
son out OF the military
academy.