davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Terrible Outrage and Expected Lynch
ing in Montgomery County-AYoung
White Man Adjudged Insane at
Thomasvi1e - Americas Negroes
Steer clear Of an Old Razor-Baok.
Pugilism at st. Simon's-Condense
News From the State Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
PART % CONTAgNS-
Steel Engraving, The Adirondack Woods.

Other Illustrations: The Mohawk at Utica; At
Little Falls; Little Falls; Profile Rock Mohawk Valley;
Schenectady from the West; Cohoes Falls Troy and
Vicinity; Albany from East Albany; Scenes in and
Around Albany; Albany from Kenwood; The Susque.
hanna; Above Columbia; Harrisburg from Brants Hill;
Glimpse of the Susquehanna from Kittatinny Noun,
tans Dauphn Rock Scenes of the Susquehanna; North
Point; Pine Forest West Branch of the Susquehanna
Ferry at Remove; Scenes North Branch of the Sus
quehanna.
This great work will be sold so cheap again.
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
RANlOLP H-MAG0M AGAlEMY.

FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA.
Prepares Young Men and Boys for College
situated. For catalogue address REV. b.
w. BOND, Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ Cornwall, n. Y. Prep. Dept. at WorraIi
Hall Peekskill, N. Y. COL c. J. WRIGHT,
A. NJ, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
NoTRk pAME OF MARYLAMn.

" y ~ q = FNEHI = Ut NINW 7 hAWUs
College for Young Ladies and Preparatory
School for Girls SECULAR and elective courses
Music and Art specialties. Conducted bySchool
Sisters OF NOtreDame. Embla near Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-25
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANoE.
The Wife of Citizen OF st. Augustine
Leaves Her Home at Night.

ST. Augustine, Fla, Aug. 24.-The wife
Of William Andrea mysteriously left her
husbands side after they had retired last
night and has not been seen since. All
efforts TO find her so far have been fruit
less. Parties are dragging the river near
the Andrea home, thinking she may have
wandered into the Matanzas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
The New YORK TRIBUNE
1895.
FOREMOST OF AMERICAN
WEEKLIES. 4

Circulation 10000 Copies Week
First to rally from the overwhelming
defeat of 1892, TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
patiently labOred Tor two years TO awaken
the sleeping judgment of the Nation. Pos
sessing an enormous circulation, equipped
with staff Of competent and honest
students OH public questions, and itself hav-
ing no object to serve except the welfare of
the masses upon the farms and in the shops,
scorniDg lies and sensational appeals, and
satisfied merely to place the truth before its
readers, TIE TRIBTNE has sent to half a
million earnest and rejecting people, week
ly, a budget of honest facts. sensible argu-
ments and friendly suggestions. which have
at last borne fruit in the elections OF 1894.
The work of the people is, however, only
half done. 1t is necessary in 1896 to place
in the Chair which Grover Cleveland has not
adorned, a constructive statesman Of the
Republican faith. 70 this task THE TRI-
BUNE now addresses itself, and invites the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
LIQUOR BONDS MUST BE GOOD.
Rev. Ward. Of Corunna, says Council ant
Press are Conniving With
Dealers


Rev. VIM. Ward, pastor of the Methodist
church at Corunna, is an ardent anti-saloon
man and for some time has been roasting
the dealers most vigorously. Last Sunday
evening he invited them to his service and
proceeded to accuse them of various viola
tons of the law and openly declared that
the newspapers and the common council
were in conspiracy with them. He CLAIMS
the bonds are, with hardly an exception,
not good, that the newspapers knowing this
had not published the names of bondsmen
He was interrupted by one of the editors
who said that everything had been pub
lshed in the council proceedings.
Mr.. Ward has visited Governor Rich and
says that if the provisions of the law are not
carried out the offending officials will be re-
moved.
On Monday Mr.. Ward made complaint
against Austin Phillips, Henry Sidney,
Oscar Earl and George Setter, chargin 9
them with perjury, but wrote an agreement
which he asked dealers and bOndsmen &c
sign pledging that they would thereafter
conduct their business according to law, al
lowing them until Wednesday to sign.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

ShlawaSSee.

Mrs. Gilbert Folton is very sick. There
is little hope of her recovery-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Wallace returned Tuesday from
Bath, where they visited the latter's parents
for week-The young men who built a
fence across the bridge better not try it
again. They are known-RObt. Galloway
received dispatch Tuesday stating THAT his
brother was dead at Vanderbilt; cancer
was the cause--A great deal of petty
thieving is going on hereabouts. Some one
will get caught yet.--Gilbert Folton has a
fine pacing horse of which he is very proud.
The horse has all the points that go to make
up good One-Chas. Lindley was at
OwOsso, Monday--Geo. Call, of Howell,
was here one day last week-Will Neeley
entertained friends from Howell, the first
of the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Vernon.

Rev. Halliday was in town Monday
Mrs. B. Holmes visited in Detroit this week.
N. j. Strong was at Perry the first Of
the week--The Baptist people will have
Ferris wheel in the place of Christmas
tree Monday evening--Mrs. A. Il. Scran-
ton is visiting at Linden--Mrs. Henry
Randolph is entertaining young lady from
Nebraska--The funeral services of Mr..
Tickner were held here Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. A
number were present from Corunna and
Owosso-AGeorge Gof is at Byron this
week.-Mrs.. French is entertaining COM
many from Owosso-Mrs. Wells is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. A. Conrad, of This place
Mrs. Ed Bryant Is on the sick list this
week--Ernest Hart returned from Byron
wednesday evening where he has been car
ing for sick uncle--Mrs. Wrigglesworth
and IL. Winters were married by Rev. Cas-
Ter on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winters will move from here to Mrs. Win
ters' farm near Byron--There will be a
Christmas program and tree at the M. f..
church on Monday cvening---Wm. Cool
ing died at his home two miles east of here
on Sunday night The funeral was held at
the NJ. 4. church on Tuesday morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Circuit Court.

Levi Hawey VS.. Daniel Tuthill, case
| of alleged SANDER, tried by jury which
was unable to agree upon verdict.
James III. Fits VS.. VIM. K. Jacobs. This
was an attachment case, the sheriff being
made the nominal defendant. A judgment
for the plaintiff for S66.6G the plaintiff to
pay defendants cost, which will amount to
about the same as thejudgment,' and which
is to be set off against the judgment.
Chas Rohrabacher VS. Fred Close, stricken
from the calendar
Robert Young VS.. Solon Stone ct al, the
plaintiff recovered a judgment for $50. 96.
Dewitt Moody VS.. Henry Hill, plaintiff
submitted to non-suit.
i Sarah Bacon VS.. Hiram johnson ct. al.
Judgment for plaintiff of S2s2.S4.
Westphala Brewing Co. VS.. Frank and
VIM. Perry: Jury returned verdict of no
cause of action.
Mary Mulliken VS.. city of Corunna:
Plaintiff required to give security for costs
in the sum of S75 within thirty days.-Jour-
nal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
COrunna,

Capt w. f. Cummin returned home last
week from ten days visit at Washington,
ID. G. He had very pleasant time and
noted many changes since the time of the
great rebelliOn--Dr. w. S. Jones has been
having vault constructed in the cemetery,
and the interior is finished. On Saturday
the remains of his daughter were taken up
and deposited therein. The vault is divided
into two compartments, nicely arranged,
and will add much to the memorials of the
resting place of the dead--Fred Cornford
was on the elevator at FoX's factory Mon
day, when the wires broke on one side, let
ting the side down, SO he slipped off falling
about twenty-five feet. He was carried 10
his home and DR.. Bailey summoned, who
reports that he has sustained no serious
injury. How he could fall that far and not
break bone seems miraculous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
JOHN BOYD THAcHER A WITNESS

He Fully Verifes Disputed Worlds Fair
Award
John Boyd Thacher is laconic and decis-
i've in his statements During the lively
campaign just closed in New York, this
marked him especially as chairman of
the Democratic State Committee. 1t was
equally true of him as a chairman of the
Executive Committee on Awards at the
Worlds Fair. This is the positive and
sententious way in which he verifes in an
official letter the honors won by DIR. Prices
Baking Powder: herewith enclose you an
official copy Of your award, which in due
time will be inscribed in the diploma and
forwarded Thus the question respecting
he award, raised by an envious New York
rival is settled beyond cavil. This same
rival by the way Is widely advertising an
award for itself. The official records prove
this claim wholly false as they show the
New York pretender was not SO much as an
xhibitor at the Worlds Fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Henderson.

Chas. Seelhoff left for Carlisle, Pa, Mon
day morning. He will attend school there
preparatory to studying for the ministry
X. A. Collier is closing out his stock of
merchandise. He will have big run for
the next few weeks---Elder Dave preached
at the M. E. church last Sunday evening
"A bold and daring break tor liberty
was made fIom the south bound passenger
train Tuesday morning A prisoner who
was being conveyed to Ionia made dash
through the window of the moving train,
and the convict was soon on terra firma and
making for tall timber. The sheriff rang
the bell and the train was soon stopped and
the pursuit began. The race was not a
very long one. One or two shots intimi-
dated the fleeing convict and he allowed the
sheriff to come up-Christmas tree at
the NJ. K. church next Monday evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Burton.

Listen for wedding bells---A merry
Christmas to all-JOseph Varco. wife and
three children left Tuesday for Canada to
spend the holidays-Mr. and Mrs. j. s
Mcbride arrived home from Kansas Thurs
day of last week.-Mrs.. &. Farr and
daughter, Mabel, returned to their home
near Port Huron Monday, accompanied by
Laura Scott--Mrs. Ii. Scott spent part
Of the week with her daughter in Eureka
Miss Allie Gilland, of Owosso, spent
Sunday with relatives in this place--Rev.
and Mrs. Cramer and daughter, Miss Eva,
spent Monday with their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. +. j. Snyder----Ar. and Mrs.
Frank Glover left Saturday for Jackson to
spend the holidays with their daughter,
Mrs. j. st Clair and family-J. Wanzie
is spending the week in Mt. Pleasant.
Bishop and bride, of Greenbush, spent
two days of last week with Mrs. BIS aunt,
Mrs. Stiff, of this place. While here Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Stiff gave tea party in
honor of the happy couple--The young
people of this place gave Willie Simpson a
surprise last Saturday evening". n.
Mcbride spent part of the week in Lam
sing--Miss Ina Cramer arrived home from
Baraboo, Wis, Tuesday evening to spend
the holidays--Miss Nellie Cramer and
Mrs. f. T. WILDER were the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Sickles, of Bennington, Saturday
of last week.. McWillams left Friday
for an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Blissfeld, Lenawee county
The social held at T.. w. Mason's. Friday
evening of last week was a success both
socially and financially, there being over
one hundred In attendance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Bancroft.

School closes Friday for weeks vacation
Mr.. Mcdonald, of Detroit, visited at
Jas. Slmonson's Wednesday---Mrs d.
Euler, of Perry, visited at T.. A. Euler's
over Sunday--The carnival which was
given last Friday and Saturday evenings
under the direction of Miss Pierce, of Flint,
was very finely presented but was not a
financial success. McEuen and wife
Sundayed at ByrOn--The NJ. f. and Con.
gregational churches with both have Xmas
trees on Xmas eve.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Judd's Corners.

Geo. Cheney is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Canada--Benjamin Johnson, of
Bad Axe, was here last week at the bedside
of his mother--The donation last Friday
was attended by about IS. The proceeds
amounted to about S25--Albtrt Brown
will spend the holidays with friends ia Can
ada--There are rumors of wedding in
the near future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

1t is evident TO any reader Of the Corunna
Independent of last week that IL. NJ. Rose
can write irst-class Burrows editorial.
Isn't that right, Frank?
The Michigan state fish and game pro-
lection league will hold meeting at the
hotel Downey in Lansing, on Thursday,
Dee. 27th.
The auction sale on south Washington
street continues, with iewelry going at less
than half its value.
The state officers will all be sworn i'm to-
gether this year, the ceremony occurring i'm
representative hall on Jan. lst.. Gen. II. A.
Alger will preside and the oath of Office will
be administered by Clerk Hopkins of the
Supreme Court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

support of every American citizen whs
desires return OF the "good old times"
Roswell G. Horr, eX-Congresssaan from
Michigan, but now Of New York City, will
continue TO discuss Tariff. Currency, Coinage
and Labor questions in THE TRIBUNE. BY
all odds the most witty, earnest and well
Informed speaker upon the stump, he is
every year sent by The TRIBUNE to aid
the campaigns in every part of the country.
lie keeps in constant touch with the people,
knows their wants, and addresses himself in
The tribune directly to the thoughts
which are in their minds, and makes himself
understood. He will gladly answer questios
asked in good faith, by readers.
All the regular features of THE TRIBUNE
will be continued. For Western readers,
special array of Western news is supplied.
For Eastern readers an Eastern edition is
printed.
Ii is the intention to make the paper
especially helpful to farmers and mechanics.
Each class has its separate department in
THE TRIBUNE; and the new inventions OF
mechanics, who lack the means to exploit
the product of their brains, are advertised
free of charge in the hope of aiding them to
find purchaser or partner.
The market reports of THE TRIBUNE long
acknowledged to be the best in the country,
VIII MAINTAIN tnelr Old Stan0aru. ana INC
usual variety of foreign news, letters, essays
upon home topics, book reviews, articles on
chess and checkers, and miscellany will be
presented every week. The editorial pages
of the paper sum up the most important
news of the day, with comments.
THE TRIBUNE also prints, for the ladies,
the very latest fashions from Paris and
London, and there is department of
ANSWERS TO Questions" conducted by a
capable writer, in which all the questions of
the people on miscellaneous topics are care
fully answered.
THE SEm-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, is an
Incompatible paper for residents who live
beyond the range of The DAILY TRIBUNE,
but find it necessary to keep in touch with
the best thoughts and higher interests of the
world at large.
A few premiums are offered to readers
and club agents.
Any friend of THE TRIBUNE is cordially
invited to send for sample copies and terms
and make up a club of subscribers. We
would be especially pleased to see large
circle OF readers in every work shop.
THE WEEKLY, 81; The SEsil-WEEKLY,
So; THE DAILY TRIBUNE, $40 year. THE
TRIBUNE Almanac for 1895, ready in Janu-
ary, 25 cents copy.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R>!A!!! g! Rs%assl! RRskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The deceased was an aged and highly re-
spected man. He leaves widow and two
children, Thomas Cooling. of this place, and
Mrs. G. Mclean, of Owosso, besides host
of friends to mourn their deep loss-M.
Scougale and wife, of Durand, were in town
Tuesday-A. l.. Chandler and wife, OF
Corunna, were in town Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
PARKS IS BACK AGAIN.
He Is as Innocent as Ever and
Wants a Vindication.
Gets the Aldermen to Appoint a
Committee for the Purpose.
Denies that He Kept a Gambling
Resort at Asbury Park.

The most interesting thing at the
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen to-
day was the appearance of Alderman
Parks who with his expansive smile
and four-carat diamond made his first
appearance for many months at Board
meeting. Fresh from a dungeon cell at
Asbury Park. where he had been con.
hned for running an alleged gambling
mouse, the Alderman seemed to think
that he was a worthy object for con-
graduation. He got 1t, for nearly
every one OF his colleagues shook him by
the hand.
He was impatient for some of the rou-
tine business to be transacted. Then he
got on his feet. and, addressing the
Chair, said he rose to question of
privilege.
II WISH" he said, ito refute some
charges that have been made against
me in the public press, particularly in
named William Meyer, at Asbury Park.
he ean the request sftsr of this man Meyer"
ehattei mortgage on Ri.s ' house t at 2i 6
Fifth avenue. Shortly afterwards l dis
covered that ale and whiskey were actu-
ally being sold there-(sensatio among
the Aldermen)-yes. actually being sold
At this point Alderman Flynn threw
up his hands In horror, and the others
looked around them with a look of In
tHdt Wouiu nave mighty
pleased Senator Bradley.
"Of course l could not stand that"
said Parks.
"Of course not" murmured the Alder
men in chorus.
81 notified the Chief of Police right
away" pursued the much-injured man.
You did right" murmured Alderman
Brown.
81 told him distinctly that / would
not stand idly by and see the law being
violated, but he hesitated. ] pressed
him. He at last consented. Then, on
the day on which the house was raided,
l got possession from the Sheriff. That
is all. / want committee of five from
your honorable body appointed to inves-
tigate this case of abuse"
You shall have it," said Alderman
Brown. land move you. Mr.. President,
The motion was passed unanimously,
and then President Mcclellan, trying
hard to keep a straight face, appoint ed
Aldermen Brown, Wund, Muh, Morgan
and Oakley as a vindicating committee.
II want vindication," Parks shouted.
You shall have it," cried they all in
unison.
When the Board got down to bust
ness II listened to the reading of some
Department estimates for 1895, includ-
Ing q request for -. 800 from Troop A
and $186. 200 from the Board of Police
Justices. Then II formally adopted the
report Of the Finance Committee, fixing
the tax rate for 1894 at H.79 on 800 val
uation.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
TOMASI IS FREE NOW.
Musical Director Gets q Divorce
from His Actress Wife.
Helen Bertrand Now In a Position
to Marry Actor Henley.
He wss tho Correspondent Mentioned
in the Suit.

Achille Tomasi, the musical director.
has been granted an absolute divorce
from his wife. Lulu May. known on the
comic-opera stage as Helen Bertrand.
The decree was handed down by Judge
Dugro in the Superior Court, Aug. "a.
but the fact has been kept secret.
The correspondent In the case was
Edward j. Henley, the well-known char
acter actor, who has frequently ap-
peared before New York audiences as
u member of both Palmer's and Froh-
mans companies. He is at the pres
ent time conducting a roof-garden en-
terprise on the top of the Arion Trust
Company's building. st. Louis, while she
Is the prima donna OF the Hagan Opera
company. at present playing THE Bo-
hemian Girl at Terrace Park, st. Louis.
Miss Bertrand Is an Indianapolis girl,
and gained much reputation as a singer
Tivoii Opera-House Company In San
Francisco, where she was a popular ia
vorite for several seasons. She began an
action for divorce from her husband in
Indianapolis last May. but the case
Last December Mr. Edward j. Hawley
secured an absolute divorce from her
husband on account OF his relations with
Helen Bertrand at the Medallion oHtel.
this city: The scandal connecting the
names of the two was revived a few
months ago when Henley became Jealous
Of the attention Miss Bertrand was re-
ceiving from a st. Louis theatrical man
ager, and, going to the garden at which
she was singing. attempted to assault
The evening world., 1894-08-28
MORTON UNDECIDED.
Really Cant Say Yet Whether
He'll Be a Candidate.
May Be Republican Nominations
Are Higher This Year.
A Hiatus In His Days Doings that
Y Plstt Might FIJI In. !.

Levi p. Morton has not yet made up his
mind as to whether orn OF he will &C.
cept the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor IL 1t was offered him.
This Is Mr. Morton's own statement.
made shortly before o'clock this after
noon.
Mr.. Morton drove up Il his office. 80
Nassau street, in a cab at 2.45 o'clock.
after having successfully avoided In
reviewers since his arrival in this city
this morning.
He smiled benignly at an Evening
World" reporter who accosted him as
he rather laboriously mounted the
steps leading to his Office.
Have you reached any decision yet.
Mr.. Morton. concerning the acceptance
of the nomination for Governor?' the
reporter asked.
MIR. Morton's smile broadened. Really
YOU must excuse me. / have nothing TO
say yet. Be patient, and you shall know
In good time"
Have you seen Mr.. Plat to.dayT'
again j must ask you to excuse me.
1 will only say that no decision has
yet been reached. Therefore 1t Is too
early for me to talk"
MIR. Morton then entered his private
office and instructed his secretary to
say to all callers that he had nothing
TO say for publication.
The Secretary ~ 'sed also to say any
thing regardii.s Mr.: Morton's movements
during the remainder of the day.
Through his secretary. Mr.. Morton told
the press representatives about $50
O'clock that he would not have any an
nouncement TO make to-day
Mr.. Morton arrived In the city from
Rhinebeck, where hts country-seat Is
situated, at 1875 o'clock. He left
Rhinebeck at $40 on the train due here
at II o'clock. At Poughkeepsle he took
an express train, which arrived at the
Grand Central Station twenty nVe min
utes earlier. He thus eluded the re-
Mr.. Plat disappeared from his Office
and It was reported that he was In con.
ference with the ex-Vice-President All
Mr.. Plat would say was that he ex-
pected to see Mr.. Morton. Where or
when. he left the reporters to guess.
Mr.. Plat had not returned to his ONCE
up to o. clock, but II would appear from
Mr.. Morton's statement, whether he has
seen Mr.. Plat or not, that he not yet
made up his mind to knock out the head
of his "bar'L"
There was a report that Mr.. Martin
spent the part OF the day at the Down
town Club, and, according to another
he was In consultation with friends In
the once of william C. Sheldon Co.,
in Wall street. Inquiry elected de-
NAL at both places.