davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
The Proereaa Of Medioine.

The four days triennial meeting of the
Congress of American Physicians and
Surgeons, which began at Washington on
Tuesday, is a matter of indirect interest
to everybody who has or may have the
need of a Doctors services; for the
learned men in attendance, through their
speeches and reports, will inform doctors
throughout the country of the wonderful
advancement of the past few years made
in the science of healing and, as the pro-
fession is one of progressiveness, the doc
tors in general will bring into their prac-
tice new suggestions and the new means
to the end of restoring health that the
great physicians Of the world have demon
strated to be successful
The claims of Brown-Sequard Koch
and Pasteur have not been borne out by
the tests during several years given their
discoveries. Nevertheless, within a few
years physicians have come to do
things that appear quite as wonderful as
anything it was claimed the elixir of
life or the wonderful lymph for con
sumption would do. In these days the
wielders of the surgeons knife do not
hesitate to perform operations that would
have been pronounced necessarily fatal a
few years ago. The eye of rabbit has
been placed in the vacant socket in a
mans head the bone from the leg of a
dog has been grated into the leg of a
child; babies brought into the world
in a scarcely formed state have been
incubated in glass cases until the
proper time for them to breathe
the open air; paralysis and insanity have
been cured by cutting into the skull and
removing substances pressing upon the
brain; abdominal surgery has advanced
until the doctor does not hesitate to dis
embowel his patient if such an operation
is necessary to reach the seat of the
trouble; fevers have been cured with ny
podermic injections of arsenic when all Of
the old internal remedies had failed
cholera and yellow fever have been, to a
| degree, mastered through the applica-
tiQn of the bacillus theory
! 1t is probable that greater progress has
been made in medical science. especially
| in the branch of surgery, during the last
twenty-five years than for any other
! period of hundred years in the history
of medicine. Yet the scientists tell us
that the future holds more wonderful
revelations than have been made in the
past. Indeed, DIR. LOOMS, an eminent
| New York physician, was recently quoted
as having said that it would not be sur
prising it, within the next quarter of a
century, every part of the human body,
except the heart, and every disease, ex-
cept heart disease, had been brought UNI
der subsection to the doctor and his
physic. The exceptions he made he said,
would never be mastered by human
| agencies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Road Commissioners of Chat
ham County.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, Ma
sonic Temple Pharmacy; Beer and Ice, Sa-
vannah Delivery Company; AS to Bills
Against British Steamship Gleadowe.
LAST DAY OF THE MONTH-Appel s
SChaul
You WEAR GALLUsEs?-B. H. Levy s.
Bro.
PUBLICATIONS - Webster's International
Dictionary.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Jscksonvill Tam
pa and Key West Railway.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES BALTIMORE
Steamship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal, Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1894.
Rxe1srERED ArTHE PosrorFIcENsAvASNA

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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS. 80 Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements other than special
column. local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
srement. Contract rates and discounts made
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EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro>S, New
York City. C S FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
The Fditor in straits.

From Townsville Times Enterprise lDeml.
To learn, to know that the blackberry crop
- an I5 at 'ltLS OIttCaI lulCVuto VI e@l9I
throws black imuenetrable pail over the
future. Alas the editors last chance has
vanished like dream. And 1t was very
fond dream. when we wandered IN the mystic
realms OF dreamland and saw the luscious
fruit hanging temptingiy within reach. A
wall OF woe Will coup from the fraternity all
over Georgia. Dark indeed, is rhe outlook.
We can now only trust to providence, picnics,
free taske. dinners and an occasional invita-
tion to dine. The Lord chasteneth whom he
yaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
MASSACHUSETTS and Pennsylvania.

From Springfield Mass Republican Gnd.) J.
While Senator's Hoar and Lodge are bend
ing their energies to the hopeless task Of
beating the tariff bill, the two Pennsylvania
senators are hustling about on the demo
cratic side of the chamber getting this and
that duty amended in the interests of their
state. hat is the usual way. there never
was tarh bill framed yet in congress where
Pennsylvania did not get ahead of Massa-
chusettS, Bat with free wool we shall not
get as BADLY left behind as usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
Women who Voted for President.
From the Philadelphia Ledger dnd3.

TOW INC FUIIdutIpAId Ledger IInu,I.
A writerin the June Forum draws atten-
ton 10 the fact that women have helped to
eleUt two Of orr Pres dents. One Of them was
President Cleveland the women of Wyoming
having voted az the last Presidential election.
Inc other President whom women helped to
elect was thomas Jefferson, in 1901. The
women who cast votes in that year were those
of our neighbor-ug state of New Jersey. Pc
lii al history repeated itself after the long
lapse of eiRhtK- Ell bit wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

South Dakota farmers have written
frequently to Representative Picker, of
that state, during the past month, urg-
ing him to send them some Coxeyites to
work on their farms. One farmer offered
to take twenty-five of them on a contract
to supply them with work at fair wages
for five years But up to date MIR. Pick
Ter has been unable to find a solitary
Coxeyite who cares to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
An of Them Tarifr "Bills.n

From the Washington Post IhdA.
1t has been disepNered that the name Will.
lam has had an Intimate connection with
tariff tinkering of late years-Messrs. William
ID. Kelley, William Il. Morrison, William Nc
Kinley and William l.. Wilson being cited in
evldence-and this Is spoken Of as a remark
able coincidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

MIR Claus Spreckels, the Hawaiian
sugar king, who has lately returned from
,the islands, says the present government
is bound to be oyerthrown by reyolu-
ton that the Dole government repre-
sents only about 5000 out of $4,000 voters,
and that the majority will not submit to
its domination. However that may be,
this government will not interfere in any
Hawaiian domestic quarrel that may
arise. Its policy is to keep its hands OF
and require other governments to do the
same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Justice of the Peace Sutherland, of
Gravesend, L. L, who, as our dispatches
of yesterday stated, has been sent to Sing
Sing prison, was one of Boss" Nc
Kane's associates in the Gravesend cleo
tion frauds in the last election. Suther-
land had been convicted of misdemeanor,
under an indictment embracing the cleo
tion frauds, and sentenced to the peniteu-
tiary for one year. Pending the execu-
tion of the sentence he ran away and for
feited his bail, to the amount of $4,000.
He went to Canada, where he was exempt
from extradition for a misdemeanor. But
the prosecution, as soon as he was To-
Gated, had him indicted for felony, an
extraditahle offense. Then he returned
TO New York voluntarily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

The British Board of Trade will take
steps to prevent passenger steamers fly
ing the British flag from racing across
the ocean. The recent race between the
British steamer Majestic and the Ameri-
can liner Paris, during which it is al
legged the Paris crossed the Majestics
bows at such close quarters that the lat
ter was compelled to slow down her en-
gines in order to avoid collision, was the
cause of the boards paying attention to
ocean racing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Our dispatches of yesterday indicated
that a crisis had about been reached in
the great coal strike. With Gov Patti
sou, of Pennsylvania, as an arbitrator,
and the operators disposed to go as far as
they can to meet the men, it seems that
some agreement ought to be reached
whereby the miners and the mill opera
tives who are idle because of the coal
famine MAJ once again begin to earn
wages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

The Breckenridge case has been thrown
out of court. Now, if the Ashland dis
trict will throw Breckenridge ouvof con-
gress the people will soon throw him out
of their minds; and everybody will be
the better off for the several throwings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

The Georgia soldiers who broke camp
at Camp Northen yesterday are better
soldiers to-day than they were ten days
ago. They have received instructions in
discipline that win be valuable to them
in private life, even if they should never
be called into the field for real soldering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Senator Hill doubts the propriety Of en-
deavoring to ascertain whether "newspa-
per men always tell the truth" Leaving
out hequestion Of propriety, the newspa-
per men would be quite willing TO COM
pare records in that respect with the SEN
ators any day in the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

1t is to be hoped that the next "Ocala
platform" which will probably be
adopted on June s. when leading men of
Florida will meet there TO discuss state
issues, will not be open to anything like as
many good objections as the "Ocala plat
form" that has become famous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

THE BEST Is THE CHI PEST ST. nan SS,
L stationery is an indication OF youItrt'bfng
ner OF conducting business. have eSe eve nate
neat and trim, in good taste and on ~ .SoTsph-
rial, from the complete printing, .tnVgs $3.50
ing and blank book manufacturing W "a
ment VI the MorninG News SaVahnA0-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

II the several senators and the various
Washington spondents who have as
serted that the tariff bill will be passed
by June Is We're correct in their forecasts,
the climax of the fight cannot be far off.
The decisive test of strength must come
this week or next week, if events run &C
cording to the predicted programme, 1t
is the opinion of the prophets that a
vote will be had which will show that the
democrats have gotten together, and that
thereafter the opposition will dwindle
away and the last paragraphs of the bill
and the bill as a whole will be passed in
a perfunctory manner AS little time
and long list of paragraphs yet remain,
the finishing blow to the opposition will
have 10 be delivered soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

The several children of Jay Gould, who
are the heirs TO his vast estate, recently
certified TO the tax department of New
York city that they were no longer resi-
dents of that city. The change of resi-
dence was for the purpose of escaping
what Geoge Gould and his brothers con
sidered unjust discrimination against
them in the matter of levyiug taxes. II
was proposed that they should pay taxes
on sl0,0O000O, while, they claim, persons
who owned quite as much property as
they, were taxed on much less than that
amount. The legal change of residence
and the fact that George Gould had
leased a house at Cowes Isle of Wight,
started the report that the Goulds woulds
reside permanently abroad, like the W.
w. Astors. This, however, Howard
Gould denies. He says the family will
Remain abroad only during the yachting
season, when they will return to America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Randolph and Fannin counties choice
of Evans delegates to the CON
vention makes the standing Of the
candidates, Evans IS, Atkinson rs.
Thirty-siX counties have taken &C
tion. Echols and Glynn, with two del
egates each, will elect delegates to-day
Camden, Fulton, Clarke and Macon will
act tomorrow, and Dade, Polk, Coweta,
Mcintosh, Putnam, Mitchell and Jones on
the day after tomorrow. OF these it is
thought Mr.. Atkinson will carry Coweta,
Echols, Glynu and Camden, with ten
votes. Clarke, Jones and Macon are
looked upon as doubtful.
The Griffin Morning Call reports that
locusts have begun to appear in Spalding
and Oglethorpe counties, in the latter Of
which their number has assumed large
proportions. No damage to crops has
yet been noted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro'~, New
York City. C. S. FAULKNER Manager.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
ANEW York Estimate.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Latest returns
Republicans, 1T Democrats, 5 PopuIists.
The Republicans will have a majority of
112. At present the Democratic majority
is "a. Every prominent Democrat in an
eastern state has been defeated. The
solid south is broken. West Virginia
elects four Republican congressman /;
Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri. Delaware,
and even Texas, elected one to seven
Republican congressmen. Michigan,
Iowa, Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey
and Kansas send solid Republican dele
cations to congress. Morton's majority
IN New York will be over 10000. The
Popullsts were beaten in all their strong
holds, with the exception of Nevada.
The Repu bilcans recaptured Kansas by
large majority. Waite, Populist, of
Colorado, for governor met with crush"
ing defeat. The Montana Republicans
have a majority of the legislature, which
insures the election of two United States
senators. New Jersey will have Re-
pub ican Legislature, and a Democratic
United States senator will be succeeded
by Republican. In Illinois the Repub>
licans got everything in sight, and will
also elect United States senator. Penn
sylvsnla Republicans elect % out OF 80
congressman. In Nevada, Newlands,
the silver party candidate, is conceded to
be elected, as is also Jones for governor.
10 every other state the Republicans
have elected a majority of all officers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
StO1id Indifference.

LOUISVILLE, Kv., Nov. SIN today's
Courier Journal under the head, "Have
We Democratic Party" Mr.. Waiterson
says:
"Never did great party 60 to the peo
pie under handicaps as were carried by
the Democrats into the campaign just
ended. The hard times were bad enough,
but they might have been parried. Fac
tion fights among small claimants and
rival place men were bad enough, but
parties have met and overcome such OBJ
stacles before now; but with the record
OF perfidy and dishonor, as Cleveland
aptly described it, to face and defend in
bandto-hand fight with the united
Republicans led by Harrison, Mckinley
and Reed, it was dlsheartening for the
Democrats to have to face also the dull
self-sufficiency and stolid indifference of
an administration that made no sign,
uttered no word, and at least in the state
of New York, seemed to desire TO defeat
the Democratic nominees. The battle
for tariff reform will have to go down to
the foot and take new start. The
battle over the money issue will soon be
upon us. We shall see if there IS De
mocracy enough left of the true-blue
stripe to make a greatcoat good against
all weather, or whether we must still
wear a coat of many colors, covering not
homogeneous party inspired by faith
and trust, but a mere bundle of factions
thrown together by the upheaval of the
times"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Demand Satisfaction.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 6--Br:tish officials
have sent an ultlmstum to the Vlceroy.
demanding a settlement of the Cheng
King affair, within seven days. The
British demands are that Taotsi Sheng be
dismissed and degraded. The Oheng
King is to be ssluted with 81 guns. If
these demands are not complied with
within the specified reprisals upon
the part of the British fleet are threat
ened. August a Tien>Tsin dispatch
announced that Is japanese soldiers, who
had been forcibly removed by the CHI
nese from the British steamship Cheng
King, were retarned Immediately upon
Vlceroy Ii Hung Chang being notified.
1t was added that the viceroy apologized
to the British consul. August Z, how
ever, dispatch from Shanghai an
nounced the arrival there of the steam
ship Cheng King, and the captain of
that vessel gave mis- version OF the atflir,
which gave it serious aspect. The
captain said that while his snip was at
Tung Kun. ON the Gulf of Pc chi Ii, the
Chinese soldiers went on board tor the
purpose of seizing Japanese passengers.
They found on board that steamship 60
japanese, mostly women and children.
and at once began to hunt them down.
The Chinese pursued the japanese all
over the vessel, bound them hand and
foot, and flung them over on the wharf.
Lii Hung Chang eventually, upon protest
of the British consul, commanded the
japanese returned on board the Cheng
King, and ordered the Chinese soldiers
who made the raid to be severely
punished.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
Ruicide,

RosEBURe, Or, Nov William Schu-
bert, native of Austria, aged Ss, COM
mltted suicide this morning at $50
o'clock at Oak creek, 10 miles east of
Roseburg. Schubert and wife came to
Roseburg in April, from Norfolk, Va,
and at once entered into partnership with
A. Schlomann IN the grocery business at
Oak creek. Schlomann at the same time
ran grocery store individually In Rose
burg. Wednesday Mrs. Schubert visited
neighbors, and on returning home. found
letter addressed to her lying on desk,
which Schubert took from her, burning
1t up. Schlomann was to buy him out
the 18th of this month. Yesterday he
received note from Schubert asking HIM
not to dlsappolnt him This morning
Schobert arose and went down stairs to
open the store. His wife had risen and
was sitting on the bed, when she heard
shot. Rushing down stairs, she found
her husband lying over box dead, hav-
ing shot himself in the mouth with a
shotgun, scattering his brains all over
the room. Schubert had been restless for
the last two nights. He owned property
in the east, and has bad trouble about
collecting rent, which no doubt led to his
self destruction. Schuber. was an i'm
case, which comes no in the December
term of court. Tae body will be buried
at Oak creek tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
A Brave Engineer.

WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. 6-When fire
broke out IN Mrs. Jane Green's house
yesterday she ran into the street, but q
little later remembered that she had left
some money and papers in tine second
floor and rushed back for them. The
building, which was of wood, was then
all ablaze, and she was In imminent
danger of death. George Chene, chief
of the Windsor fire department, snatched
shawl from a woman standing near and
bolted ID at the front door and upstairs.
A few seconds later the roof fell, and the
cry went up that the chief was inside.
A score of fremen with axes, picks and
hooks started for the door, but just as
they did so the second floor came down
with crash, and the chief, with the
woman in his arms, rolled over and out
of the door. He was blinded and black
enei by smoke and fire and the woman
was insensible. She was revived, how
ever, and Is recovering. The chiefs hair
was singed off, his face blistered and the
coat burned from his back. The money
and papers were found unharmed IN what
was left of the building.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
Hynotism In Surgery.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-An exhibition of
hypnotism was witnessed Yesterday by
DIR. Farnun. Professor Roche produced
young business man of Kankakee who
was suffering from bruised finger nail !.
The case was not serious, but involved a
treatment of what would make man
finch, even under an ordinary anaestbet
ic. Tue patient IN less than a minute
became as one in a profound sleep.
While in that condition the flesh was laid
back from the root of the nail and the
membrane cut. There was not the slight
est tremor visible on the patients face.
Neither did his finger finch from the op
Grafton. The straDgest part of the
experiment consisted in the young man 8
ability to converse and answer questions,
although under the most perfect hypnotic
influence. Even the flow of blood from
the wound was stopped at the professors
word of command All the witnesses
say it was marvellous exhibition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
CHURCH UNITY.

Cardinal Gibbons, of the Catholic
church, preached sermon in Balti-
more yesterday on "Chrisllan Unity"
and gave expression to many noble
sentiments. Amony many statements
which can be endorsed by the Chris
tian world the following will find a
responsive echo in the heart of every
one who believes in the fatherhood of
God and brotherhood of man: "Msy
the day soon come when all who pro-
fess the name of Christ may have cne
filth, one baptlsm-when all shall be
in one fold under one shepherd" II
Christians would confine themselves to
the principles of the exalted morality
taught by Jasus, and not pay 30 much
attention to creeds and dogmas the
reformation of mankind could be more
easily accomplished. When his DIS
ciples, actuated by the same bigotry
that govern modern religious sects.
asked him to stop other men, who were
not of their number-their church
. .stlng out devils in his name,
he made tnat remarkable say
ing which is worthy of being
the motto of every philan-
lhropis.: "Forbid them not for
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
THE DEAD CZAR.

The Nlhlllsts, to make capital for
the principles they advocate, have
circulated report that the czar died
from the effects of poison administered
by some member of their organization.
If this is believed it will give them q
power and influence that will force the
rulers of Russia to give them sople at
tention. Surrounding the death bed
of Alexander were some of the best
physicians in Europe, and from the
diagnoses made by these there were
none of the symptoms of poisoning.
The czar was a powerful built man,
of fine physique, and if he had not
confined himself so closely to his palace,
every avenue to which was carefully
guarded, he might have had many
more years of life. AS it was, ever
since his father was murdered in 1881
there has been strict guard kept
over him, for fear that be would fall
a victim to the Nihilists' revenge.
With the physical powers with which
nature gifted him he should have fol-
lowed some active employment, and
given vent to the great store of re-
serve energy that he possessed. If he
had followed the blacksmith trade,
or some other employment that would
require the development of bis mus
cular force, he would have lived to old
age. instead of being pampered ia
palace, and dying IN the prime of man
hood.