davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
st. Paul VIII Continue Head i 'a.tc'

st. Paul VIII Continue Head la.tcrs
Washington, April 5.-Senators Davis
and Washburn have received a petition
signed by several citizens of st: Paul
asking that the sundry civil service bill
be amended in the senate by striking
out the clause authorizing the superin-
tcndent of Yellowstone Park to have full
charge of all work done, and also making
him a disbursing officer. Heretofore the
work has been under the supervision of
the United States engineers of st. Paul.
The petitioners evidently misunderstood
the full text of the civil sundry bill, for
all works of this kind must be under the
supervision of the secretary of war. st.
Paul has always been the depository of
the Yellowstone Park fund, and will
doubtless continue to be.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends. to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive efGectually~ cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and'it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists In SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
A FOR ROSE.
A Man Who Svears He Saw Her
Poison the Candy.

A Nam Who Svvears He Saw Her
Poison the Candy.
Richland Center, Wis, April o.-fvl-
dence came to light to-day that will un
doubtedly cause Gov. Peck to refuse a
pardon to Rose Zoldcske, the pretty mil
liner in the penitentiary for life for the
murder of Ella Maly. Notwithstanding
the verdict of the jury, there has always
been doubt in the minds of many of the
guilt of the girl. To-day Anthony Heller
a well=to-do German, made an affidavit
that he saw Rose Zoldoske buy the candy
given to Nlla Maly the day she died, and
that he saw Rose make a hole in one
piece Of candy ana place something he
supposed to be poison in it. He also
swears he saw her sprinkle something
on some oysters that were offered to Miss
Maly by Rose. This affidavit is intended
to offset the letter of Minnie Rhineland-
er which charged that Miss Maly was
ruined and committed suicide.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Washington, April 2. 49, The tariff bill
was taken up in the senate to-day and
will occupy the attention of the senate
the greater portion of the time indeti-
nitely. Senator Hansbrough's thistle bill
will probably be quietly laid aside until
the tariff bill is passed. The new
Chinese treaty and the Bering sea ar
rangement will probably be considered
during tho week. Several amendments
to the tariff bill will be offered by the
speaking will begin in which Senator
Voorhees,, as chairman Of the finance COM
mittce, will lead off, He will be replied
speeches it is not known in what order
senators will be heard. 1t is quite like
ly that Senators Mcpherson and Hill,
on the Democratic side, will speak early
in the week, and 1t Is known that on
the Republican side of the chamber Sem
ators Hale, Lodge, Cullom, Hoar,
Hawley, Morrill, and Mitchell (Or.) are
prepared to speak.
The struggle over the O'Neil-Joy con-
tested election case was resumed in the
house. Although it has been apparent
since this case has been up at least a
dozen Democrats were opposed to seat
ing the Democratic contestant, the parti-
san feeling during the last three days of
the flibuster has served to drive those
who We're lukewarm into camp, and while
they will probably not vote for ONeil
they will at least lend their votes and
presence to make the necessary quorum
to seat the St. Louis Democrat. The
English ilborn case. will follow, and so
far as known, the Democrats are united
on the proposition to seat English, the
contestant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
The Famous FIutheud Valley.

Washington City claims the best equipped
guard.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Burglar Shot.

Warsaw, Ind, April 5.-George Weirck
merchant at Palestine, neal this city
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Washington, April Ex-senator Morgan
has reported to the senate the Boring
sea bill to carry into effect the Paris
arbitration, and asked it's immediate con-
sideration. The bill was about to pass
the senate when Senator Hoar made
some inquiries which precipitated a dis
cussion about some technicalities in the
bill. Several senators asked time to con-
slider the bill and see it printed with the
senate amendments. Senator Morgan
asked unanimous consent that the bill
be considered after Senator Voorhees,
speech, which was agreed to-, and the
matter went over till later in the day.
The tariff bill was then called up, and
Senator VOORHEES, made his speech.
For five hours to-day roll call followed
roll call in an endless attempt to bring
the Republican filibuster against the
O'Neill-Joy contested election case to a
close, but at no time were the Democrats
able to muster a quorum, and the fight
was finally abandoned Tor the day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Washington, April 1.-The struggle over
the O'Neill-Joy contested election case Oc-
cupied the time of the house to-day. MIR.
Patterson (Tenn.) said there should be-
no adjournment until action was had:
Thele were 1913 Democratic members in
the city, fourteen mere than a quorum,
and it was the plan to arrest a%bscnleas
and bring them to the bar of the house.
Mr.. O'Neill was seated by a vote of 155
to %.
The tariff bill came u2 in the senate
after some business Of minor Importance
had been transacted. Mr.. Allison spoke
in opposition to the bill. MI. Vest sub
mitted amendments, most of which are
to correct oversights by the finance COM
mittee. Mr.. Allen CNeb.) offered a free
coinage bill as an amendment to the tar
if bill. The Boring sea bill passed the
senate. Senator Morgan said that this
hour, perhaps, a similar measure was be.
ing passed by the British parliament.
Washington, April Sin the house to-
day the Republicans continued flibuster-
ing to prevent the unseating of Hilborn
of California, but the Democrats secured
a quorum and Mr.. Hilborn was unseated
ITO to 13-and Mr.. English Dem.) was
sworn in. Mr.. Hall of Minnesota was
among the thirteen Democrats and Popu-
lists who voted in the negative.
I Mr.. Bland called up the seigniorage bill
returned by the president without his
approval, and moved that it pass, the OBJ
jections Of the executive to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Mr.. Bland stated that
on Saturday he would demand the pre-
vious question. From all quarters OF the
Democratic side there seemed to be g
general desire to avoid the conflict 81
opening debate q Mr. Bland's suggces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

having ssed me a. his instrument IN securing
prohibition for Maine.
Empty iails and empty warehouses followed
N the wake OF prohibition in Maine. In many
81 the rural districts of the state can well re-
member having seen the TO Let" sign tackled
upon jails and warehouses four months after
the Maine law was enacted. II the liquor traf-
lie could be entirely extinguished, there would
be very little poverty and suffering in the land,
and the people Of New York would not have TO
furnish bread for the needy.
General Dow writes that the first illus
tratiOn of the beneicent effects of the
law that he knew of came under his OBJ
servation about 10 days after its enact
ment. There was an eccentric old farm
er of the name of Eliakim Libby who
used to pass BOWS house in Portland
once a week on his way to and from
market. BE was called Like Libby by
his Portland acquaintance, who sim
cerely believed he could drink more ap-
plejack than any 10 men in Maine. He
made a regular practice Of going home
gloriously drunk on market day, and no
one who knew him could remember
When he had returned in any other con-
Gition. The mayor had frequently seen
him drunk and knew of the habitual
regularity OF his market day sprees. One
day soon after the passage Of the pro-
hibitory law. however, Like drove by
and called ont TO some member of BOWS
household who was in sight:
Look a here. You tell Neal Dow
that Like Libby Is going home sober for
tie first time in 90 years"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
RONORS TO NEAL DOW.
Celebration of the Generals Nine
tieth Birthday.

LoxDoy, March 2O.-England, in
common with al the civilized
world, today celebrated the nine
tieth birthday of General Neal Dow,
the great American temperance
advocate.
The United Kingdom Alliance of
the British Womau's Temperance
Association of England enthusiast
ically adopted the suggestion Of
fered by the Worlds National W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with d very
severe attack of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, and as q last resort
gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial To our great surprise she be
gan to improve after the first appli-
cation, and BY using it regularly she
was soon able to get up and attend
to her house work. E. H. Johnson,
of e. J. Knuis ID d Co., KensiDgton,
MINI. 50 cent bottles for sale by al
dealers. Benson, SMITH & Co, Agents
for h I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BICK-
ERTON, J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
JOSE MARCEL V. JOSE FREITAs.
EXCEPTIONS
March TERN. 1894.

Verdict under the circumstances held not
to be contrary TO the law and the
evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

Get your name on the register
before ii is 100 late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

have removed their Office and
Salesroom to the corner of Fort
and Merchant streets, the store
formerly occupied by NJ.
Goldberg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
March TERN. 1894.
BEFORE JUDD, o.J., BIcKERToN, AND
FREAR, u.
JOSE MARCEL V. JOSE FREITAs.
TREsPASS.
EXCEPTIONS FROM CIRCUIT COURT
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Verdict under the circumstances held not
to be contrary TO the law and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
THE GUARDS TALK FAIR.
How the Proceeds From the Bazaar Will
Be Used.

The October meeting of the Guards last
night was largely attended. The chief
matter of interest which came up was the
fair which it is proposed to hold in Decem-
Der.
Col Garrard stated that as wrong i'm
preston seems to exist in the minds of some
as TO the purposes of the fair he wished to
state explicitly that so long as there was
81 of indebtedness unprOvided for the pro-
ceeds of the fair would be devoted to de-
fraying this Indebtedness and that after
this had been done whatever amount re-
NAMED would be devoted to completing
the equipment Of the building and making
it more effective for the purposes for which
it was designed as well as putting the
corps in better shape TO meet all forthcom-
ing obligations
The bond committee, Col. Garrard said,
is actively at work and expects to have all
the Indebtedness of the corps taken up
within the next forty days. If, however
any portion of the indebtedness should re-
main at the close of the fair the proceeds
of the fair would be first devoted TO defray-
ing the Indebtedness and afterward TO COM
pleting the equipment of the arsenal.
Whatever balance may remain of the
proceeds Of the fair after defraying the in
debtedncss of the corps will be used for the
improvements that have been suggested in
bhO OAuNl VI JhCIL AiCAl ~. Nbdb sur p4uS, II
any, there is left after these improvements
have been made, win be used as a sinking
fund to be applied to the principal and in
terest of the bonded debt
Whatever improvements are made
upon the building" said Col. Garrard,
ARE in the interest of the bondhonders as
increasing the value of their security and
placing the corps in better position TO meet
its obligations as they may mature here
after"
A meeting of the lady friends of the
! corps will be held in the drill room, en-
trance on Charlton street, Friday afternoon
at :S0~U'ciock;to take steps TO assist in
preparing for and conducting the fair. All
the lady friends and relatives of members
of the corps are invited to be present A
committee OF the executive committee has
been appointed to meet with the ladies and
| confer with them as to the plans for the
fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
DAVIS WILL HAVE TO HANG.
The Supreme Court Refuses to Grant
Him a New Trial.

@AAAh a NC ~ 4AAehA-
The supreme court has said that Eddie
Davis must hang for the murder Of Willie
Brown, committed last January near the
four mile post on the Central railroad.
It will be remembered that Davis and
Brown had had quarrel in which some
woman was mixed up, and Davis had made
threats against Brown at one time and an
other. Brown and a party of friends were
preparing TO go out for hunt and had
stopped TO cut some wood. Davis came up
without any warning and picking up
Browns own gun and shot him dead.
Davis was aftorward caught in South
Carolina. He was tried at the March
term of the superior court and found
guilty without a recommendation. He was
sentenced to be hanged April 25, but a stay
Of the sentence was granted, after a mo
ton for new trial had been refused, un-
til the supreme court could pass upon the
case.
The news comes from Atlanta that the
supreme court has affirmed the decision of
the superior court, which means that Da-
Wis will have to hang for his crime. He
VIII probably be resentenced at the De
cember term of the superior court. The
last hanging in Chatham county was that
of sam Thorpe, alias Sammy de Kid,
which took place about year and half
arr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
REORGANIZATION IS SLOW.

Mr.. Conner Thinks That the Plan viii
Be Announced, However, in a Few
Weeks.
Receiver H. NJ. Conner of the Central
railroad returned yesterday morning from
New York city, where he has been for the
last two weeks.
Mr.. Conner, when seen, said there was
very little that could be said at present
about the plan of reorganization of the
Centrars properties. He said he had
seen the parties who We're interesting
themselves in the plan, and that they
had taken it up and begun work on it
again. The last of those who left the
city for the summer, he said, had lust re-
turned last week, and 1t was not until
then that the work could be taken up
There have been no material changes,
MIR. Conner said, and he was of the opin-
ion that the plan would work out sub
stantially as it has already been out
lined. So far as he could see, there was
no reason whatever FOR any of the re-
ports that have been in circulation with
regard to difficulties with which the plan
was meeting and the likelihood that it
would meet with strong opposition
He was of the opinion that the details
of the plan would be announced to the
security holders within the next few
weeks, but it is undetermined as vet as
to what time the sale of the property
will take place. Mr.. Conner said there
was no ground for any of the reports that
the Central railroad would be merged
into the Southern Railway Company's
properties but while that company win
hold a majority of the stock, the road
will be operated independently.
Mr.. Conner said that to all appearances
business is rapidly picking up in New
! York, everybody is looking brighter and
more cheerful, and there seems to be
| more confidence all round
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
CIRCUS DAY CLOSE BY.
Barnum & Baileys Greatest on Earth
win Be Here Tomorrow.

w lA4 Dc hSES LO-InOFrOWs
Tomorrow will be circus day in Savan-
nah. Barnum & Baileys greatest show on
earth will be here. Two exhibitions-af-
ternoon and night-will be given at the
grounds at East Broad and Bolton streets.
The show is in Americas to-day and will
reach here early tomorrow morning. The
street parade will take place at 0 O'Clock
The streets through which it will pass
will be announced in to-morrow's Morn
ing News. For the second time in two
years the public will be treated to an alb
solutely new free street circus and spec
tacular procession. With the usual dis
regard of expense, and with the energy
that has characterized every effort of
Barnum & Bailey, they have designed an
entirely new parade for the pleasure of
the people, and when it is stated that it is
freely offered upon the same generous
scale as the performances within the
tents, one can easily imagine it's magnifi-
cent splendors. All the crowned heads of
the World-the reigning sovereigns-in
coaches Of state, in royal robes, on horse
back surrounded with ter escorts, the
military uniforms of all nations, in groups
and in picturesque oriental style, are rep
scented in the most truthful and correct
manner, together with a magnificent dis
play of open dens of wild beasts and
carved golden chariots, containing the
splendid geological collection followed by
the allegorical Chariots illustrating nurs-
cry rhymes and children's fairy stories
The show this year is said to be beyond
any that the Barnum & Bailey manage
ment has ever attempted. Mr. T. A. Bal
ley, who is at the head of the company,
is without question, the greatest circus
manager next to Barnum, that this colu-
try has ever had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
ADLER's MILLINERY OPENING.
Ladies Crowd to the Big store Notwith-
standing the Indictment Weather.

Although clouds hung over the city
and a threatening storm was in the air,
it did not keep the ladies from attending
Adler's millinery opening. Hundreds
ventured out early yesterday morning to
get the first look at the exquisite designs
in hats and bOnnets which had been an
nounced to be on exhibition at the NAM
moth department store.
They were not disappointed in their
expectation TO see the finest display ever
at this establishment. 1t was far ahead
OF all former seasons. The designs Of tai
ented modistes were arrayed in the most
catching style, and the throng of ladies'
spent the day in admiring the charming
effects.
The millinery department was the
center of attraction, but at every turn in
this large establishment was a display
that showed taste and talent. The decor
atoms were exquisite and furnished a
feast TO all who entered there.
The opening will continue to-day, and
those who did not have an opportunity of
going yesterday should not miss the treat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
AT THE THEATER.
Milton Mobiles in Love and Law''-His
Third Party" Play Tonight.

Milton Mobiles in Love and Law''-His
Third Party" Play Tonight.
Milton Mobiles was seen last night in
Love and Law. In spite of the threat
ening weather the audience was a good
one, and us is always the case with No
bles as the entertainer it was splendidlv
entertained
Mr.. Mobiles is one of the best known
playwrghts and actors in the country.
His plays have made him famous, and
there are few people who, even If they
are but occasional theater goers, are not
familiar with the Phoenix and Interviews.
and take on with his other productions.
Mr.. Mobiles is supported by an excellent
company. he viii be seen tonight in his
third party play For Revenue only. i'm
which he made hit here last year The
piece has local interest in view of the
third party gains in the recent election.
IL is satire on the movement and Is
one of Mr.. Mobiles best productions.
There viii be no matinee performance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
a QUEER MURDER STORY.
a Woman Arrested on a Statement al
Der Husband That She Killed Man
Twelve Years Ago,

A negro woman named Cora Harris was
arrested last night by Detective Bosseu
She is charged with having committed a
murder in Cusseta, Ala, twelve vears
ago. The story behind the woman's ar
rest is rather queer one. Cora Harris
husband is Holland Harris, a blind negro
who plays hand organ on the streets and
soiicits contributions for livelihood. The
couple have been staying at a colored
boarding house on West Broad and Pres
! ident streets. They were married three
| years ago, Harris says.
About o'clock Sunday morning. Harris
the blind man, went to the barracks and
! told story which ne said his wife had
just told him. He said that while In q
confidential mood his wife had told him
| OF kllIlhS a man in Cusseta, Ala, twelve
| years ago. The woman told him he said
that she was out in the woods near the
| town shooting squirrels when she met a
| negro named ALT Thomas. She spent some
| time IN conversation with him, and finally
| a quarrel rose over a dollar which sbe
claimed Thomas owed her, and which he
refused to pay. They We're standing on
! Ine banks OF creek near a foot log
/ she crossed to the other side of
the creek and began to curse and abuse
/ THOMAS for not paying her the dollar tIe
/ told her finally that If she did not ston
| curSlng him he would come over and.slan
- out or her. She dared him to do II
| ana he started over on the log. Wbon
! halt way across she shot and Thomas
! tell into the creek. He was found there
aiterWard, but it was never known who
kliied nm Her name at that time, she
! said, was Cora Meadows.
on this story Detective Bossel arrested
the woman and lodged her IN the bar
racks. When questioned about the story
| told by her husband she admitted that sbo
! had lived in Cusseta several years ago
| but denied having told her husband anv-
! thing about killing a man there.
| Harris stated a the barracks that b,s
/ reason Tor reporting the matter was that
| as the woman had Killed one man he Voc
afraid she would kill him some time. II
Is suspected that Harris and his wife aid
not get along very well, and that that was
his reason for making the charge against
her. The matter will be investigated bv
the chief OF police and an effort made To
| discover II there was any such killing at
! Cusseta, Ala. as reported by Harris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
TYBEE RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
The Showing Made by the Road With
the 25-Cent Fare in Force.


During a portion of the month of Au-
gust, arter the attractions were put on
at Tybee island, the round-trip fare was
reduced to 20 cents. The report for Au-
gust which has just been filed with the
court, makes the following showing:
Gross earnings for August, 1884 S4.-
2l3.A; expenses, $2,41594, leaving surplus
earnings of Sl,S2167 which makes a far
better showing for the property than for
the same month last year. The gross
earnings for August, 1893 We're 2.9g2. 20;
expenses, $3l9S.36, leaving a deficit of OBJ
eraun expenses over earnings of
S205.6G.
The figures for July, which is one of the
two largest months with Tybee business
are given for the sake of comparison
Gross earnings July, 1894, Sc 222.75; ex-
penses, $2,037l7, leaving surplus earnings
OF A'lSo.5S Gross earnings for July 1893.
S5,Jd293: expenses, $3.20702, leaving sur
plus earnings of S2,75j.9l II would seem
that Tybee has lost little or none of its
old-time popularity as a nearby summer
resort.