davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-21
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
In the same Boat.

Mamma said Willie, after he had
come from school. ST saw a poor little
boy on my way home who had never
even heard of ice cream"
THAT was too bad," said Willie's
mother. "What did you say to him? ?"
''I said," replied Willie earnestly, "that
had almost forgotten it myself. .'-Judge
The record-union., 1894-06-21

HiALIFORNIA RESTAURANT AND OYss
~ ter Depot 1915 Fourth street Sacra.
opened. Call and give him trial. Frst-class
meals served at all hours. Prices reasonable.
Oysters-Eastern, California and Olympia
any style. Oyster loaves put up. oyster
cocktails, 1Oc.
The record-union., 1894-06-21

ARE you weak and weary, overworked
and tired -? Hoods Sarsapalilla is just
the medicine you need to purify and
petite, renewed health and strength.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
HO! FOR KLAMATH SPRINGS!

UNHEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
Ager, on the California and Oregon route.
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations irst-class Terms,
$40 to S12 per week. Good hunting and fish,
ing; scenery grand. Hot iron and sulphur
water and the famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles,
rheumatism. alcoholism, etc. a few weeks at
these springs Will WORK wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more paPticu.
lars address GEO. y. STILES, Lessee for
merly of Weber LakeA Beswick, Siskiyou
County, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-06-21

DACIFIC HOTEL, COR. X AND FIFTH
/ streets Sacramento. Meals 25 cents.
Nearest Hotel to Post and Express Offices and
Theaters. street cars pass the door every
three minutes. Elegantly furnished rooms in
single or suites from so cents 10 81 per night.
@ z. SINGLETON. Proprietor. :.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

A NEW ROW OVER AFRICA.
England and Italy Make a Deal ii
Southern Soudan.

Berlin, July 21.-The concerted action
Of Italy and England in the Southern
Soudan is watched with apprehension by
the foreign officers. as it is likely to lead
to complications with France and Russia,
thus interfering with Emperor Williams
pacific policy.
The news from Rome is to the effect
that an Anglo-Italian treaty for common
action in Africa already exists, and that
the entente includes a provision for the
harmonious action Of Italian and British
coEsuls in the African colonies The
Treaty does not appeal 10 the sympathies
Of the Government. IL is toreseen
that France may make Italy's oc-
cupation Of Kassala an excuse for the
agitation of the Egyptian question, may
increase her demands for territory in the
Congo region, and may insist upon ex-
tending the French hinderland TO the
White Nile. 1t is quite reasonable 10
suppose that French sensltiveness and
Jealousy will be- more excited by the
Anglo italian entente than they were
by the Anglo-Belgian treaty. This
means that all the difficulties
removed by Emperor William when he
forced England 10 cancel most of the
Anglo-Belglan agreement, will be re-
newed in aggravated form. The empe-
ror's return is awaited eagerly in view Of
this outlook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
PULLMAN HANDS IN PERIL.
The New Men and Girls Threatened
by the Strikers.

Pullman, ILL.,, July 21.-The Pullman
strikers continued to wage war on the
men and girls at work in the laundry and
car wheel shops to-day. A detachment
of police was sent from Kensington to
ROseland early in the morning
TO escort the girls from their
homes there to the laundry. Only
small number of those who went
to work yesterday were willing to brave
a second encounter with the angry wo-
men and men at Pullman. When the
girls, accompanied by a wagouload of
police, arrived at a point near the rail
road station several hundred women met
them md began throwing mud at the
girls and using abusive language.
The company boss made a way by
driving his buggy through the crowd,
which divided only to close in again. The
patrol wagon was then ordered to drive
through the crowd of excited women and
they quickly scattered.
The police were also compelled to es-
cort the small body of Hollanders from
their homes at Roseland to their work.
The strikers gathered on the way and
made small demonstration.
The strike leaders say they have plenty
OF food and money and will hold out in
definitely. The Chicago firemen sent
$500.
The claim of the Pullman officials that
applications for work are coming in is
denied by the strikers.
The pickets at the Pullman tanks were
fired on this morning The belief is gen.
eral that Gov. Altgeld will notify the
company in a few days that the militia
will be Withdrawn if the shops are not
opened. The officers are losing money and
many of the men are in danger of losing
their positions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
MORTGAGE SALES IN ARKANSAS
A claim That May Annul All Those
Made for Years.

Little Rock, Ark. July 2l.-A case Of
much interest to many persons who have
been lending money in Arkansas was
brought to the attention of the supreme
court this afternoon, although
motion to advance for hearing
out Of the regular order was
denied. There are two cases pending in
the court in which mortgages claim the
right Of redemption one year after sale by
the court, and that the sale cannot be
made under the mortgage except at
price of two-thirds Of the appraisement II
is conceded that all mortgage sales
out of court are subject TO re-
demptiou and appraisement, but nearly
all sales under mortgages are now
made through the chaneery court, and
have been made without the year re
demption stipulation and without an APP
praisement. Several weeks ago Judge
Caldwell Of the United States circuit
court sustained the con tention made for
redemption and appraisement. Should
the appeal be sustained, all the sales
made in the state for several years past
will be annulled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
COLLAPSE OF THE STRIKE.
Railway Union Lodges Giving Up the
Fight ALI Along the Line.

st. Louis Strikers Pass Resolutions
penouncing the Men Who Deserted
Them as the Scum of Society and
Then Make a Wild Rush to Get
Back Their Old P1aces-The Strikers
at Pullman Indulge in Hostile Dem
onstrations Against the Toilers Who
Took Their Places.
St. Louis, July 21.-The Pullman strik-
ers and sympathy strikers, all memb
of the local American Railway Union,
held a meeting tonight, and, after a
stormy session lasting two hours, passed
resolutions declaring the strike off, COM
mencing with to-nighS. Following is one
Of the resolutions:
Resolved, That all parties who have re-
turned to work prior to this date have by that
act become disloyal to the order and traitors
TO humanity, and are to be classed with the
scum of society, known as scabs.
When the result was announced there
was a scramble for the doors and foot
race to the Office of the companyto secure
the old places.
MORE Lp4BoR LEADERS ARRESTED.
Chicago, III, July 21-Shortly after 10
o'clock this morning deputy marshals ap-
peared at/the Revere house, where many
labor lesders are staying. and procee led to
make additional arrests. They had war
rants Cor the arrest of the members of
the board of directors of the
American Railway Union. Roy Good
wiP, w. r. Burns and M. j.
Elliott. directors, and L. p. Benedict, the
sBenographer, were arrested. Warrants
are out for John McVeahan and James
Hogan, but they could not be found
Burns, who has been the director Of
the strike while Debs & Co have been in
iail was arrested on two bench warrants
on indictments, one charging him with
interference with the United States mail,
and the other charging him with an Of
Tense against section 550S of the Revised
Statutes in depriving a citizen, S. H.
Maxwell of the right guaranteed him un-
der the constitution. Maxwell was q
merchant whose goods were delayed in
transit, and claims to have suffered great
loss thereby. The bonds in each case
were $4,000, and Michael c. Mcdonald
went Burns security.
John j. Doyle, who is well known
through the northwest and was formerly
connected with the Northwestern rail-
road, was also arrested, being charged
with Otfenses under the general conspir-
acy law. The bail in his case was fixed
at g, 200, which was furnished by City
Treasurer Michael Bransfield. There
were several other arrests of rioters from
Kensington, Burnside and other suburban
towns of the city, bail in each case being
fixed at $500 to $500 and promptly fur
nighad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

massage establishments visited by the
detectives, only about half
dozen were legitimate. The others
were gorgeously furnished houses, which
charged enormous fees, and employed
double STATS of attendants. half male
and half female. These establishments
admitted so called patients OF both sexes,
who We're privileged to choose either
"masseurn or ''masseus." The home
Office inquiry into the matter has been
conducted so as TO lead to no public dis
closures, but the condition of things was
found 10 be as immoral as could be inn
agined.
RIVALRY OF THE OCEAN LINES.
Sir George Baden-Powell has signifed
his intention to raise in the House of
Commons the question as TO whether ex-
ceptional facilities are not given to
foreign steamers in competition with
British vessels in the carriage of British
passengers. The Daily Telegraph says
that the board of trade, to meet the con-
venience of the Red Star Line, sent in
spectors to Antwerp to survey the steer
age of their vessels instead of surveying
them at the clearance port, as prescribed
If the official survey at Antwerp will
suffice, the Telegraph asks, why would
not survey in New York be sufficient
In the matter of load line and manning
ships the British owners are subject to
restrictions that are not imposed on for
eign vessels. This has resulted in the
transfer of many vessels to the protection
of foreign flags. One firm of shipowners
in Liverpool have already sold twenty
nine British sailing vessels to foreigners
this year on that account
THE COMING ROYAL WEDDING.
The wedding of the Czarowitz and
Princess Alix of Hesse has been fixed to
take place in September The stories
frequently told of late that Princess Alix
is disinclined to embrace the faith
of the Greek church is character
lied by persons authorized to speak
on the subject is wholly baseless.
The queen Is supervising the trousseau of
the princess, which includes four spe-
cially made poplins, and three
dresses formed Of gold woven ia
fine threads through white satin,
the fabric being dotted throughout with
tiny gold shaInrocks. Another gown has
an oriental design In which are crescents
in raised satin outlined with gold. Other
dresses which are being made in Ger
many consist of silver brocade, supplied
by the Duchess of Coburg, the material of
which was woven in Russia.
The proposed international exhibition
in London has fizzled out, the managers
or syndicate receiving no support.
Mr.. Gladstone's return 10 London is
due to his eye being worse. Another OPP
GRAFTON will be necessary, and the ex-
premier's physicians say that the ultimate
result is uncertain, though they are hope
ful of etfecting a permanent cure.
DR.. Cornelius Herr, the Panama canal
lobbyist, win leave England in time to
appear in court in Paris on July 80, his
health permitting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
BIRMINGHAM'S BLAZE.
The Guests of the Caldwell House
Had a Narrow Escape.

The Guests of the Caldwell House
Had a Narrow Escape.
Birmingham, Ala, July 21.-The most
disastrous fire in the history OF Birming
ham broke out at l o'clock this morning
in the 4-story building occupied by the
Showers Furniture Company, at Twenty
second street and First avenue. The
entire interior of the building was ablaze
before the fire was discovered. 1t soon
communicated to the Caldwell hotel
across the street, six stories high and the
largest hotel in Alabama The guests
were gotten out as rapidly as possible
down the fire escapes and stairways.
After hard work by the police and Mana
ger Freeman, all the guests escaped alive,
barely getting out in time. The hotel
is a total loss. At 2:30 o'clock a. m.
the fire communicated to the 4-story
building on Second avenue and
threatened the destruction Of the entire
city. The fire department managed to
check the flames here. The losses are as
follows: Caldwell hotel $3.50, 900, insur-
ance Sl75 600; Showers Furniture Com
pany $4,000, insurance $1,000; Perry
Mason Shoe Company S35, 600, insurance
sos. 900; j. W. johnson building 100000,
insurance $4,000; other losses $4,000,
insurance $4,000.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. Aid
was teegraphed for to Montgomery and
Meridian, but the fire was gotten under
control, and the order countermanded. 1t
is not believed that any lives were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
sLANDER ENDS IN SHOTS.
A Minister and Two of His Congrega-
.tion Killed.

Shreveport, La, July 21.-News has
been received here of a tragedy at Ivory,
a settlement in Arkansas, just beyond
the Louisiana line, in which preacher,
Rev. ]. r. Platt, and two members of his
congregation were slain, and several 9TH
ers seriously wounded.
The parties had met in a secluded
place to settle a dispute concerning the
authorship of a slanderOus report that
was in circulation, but the fight was the
result.
A rumor got abroad in the community
affecting the character of young lady.
1t was alleged that Rev. Platt
started the story, but he in turn
accused a member of his congrega-
tion named .Perdue. The men were
about to come together in battle, but
friends intervened, and it was decided
that the principals with their friends
should meet down the river and decide
the matter without trouble. There were
present Rev. Platt, Felix Goulet, Dan
Perdue, two men named Disdale, two
men named Defee and @. G. Stuart, fa-
ther-ln-law of Rev. Platt.
THE SHOOTING.
After some time had been devoted to
argument, all the parties reached for
their weapons There were Winchesters,
revolvers and shotguns. Rev. Platt, the
only man unarmed, jumped into the river,
where he was killed with a Winchester
ball.
Stuart, his relative was shot in the
back and leg and was kicked into insensi-
bility.
One of the Disdales was shot in the alb
domen.
Others of the two factions received in
juries.
The congregation of Platt's church is
aroused over the affair, and an effort may
he made to drive Perdue out of the COM
munity, in which case a war of extermina-
tion will be entered upon by both sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
v1a1LANT AGAIN A VICTOR.
The Breeze Rather Light but the
Briton Beatemsby Good Luck.

AAo OAocAu &hAtAHE Aa1Enf QuL CnS
Briton Beatensby Good Luck.
Kingston, Ireland, July 21--Luck in
faint breezes and ability in brisk winds
gave victory to the American sIoop Vigi-
lant in the fifty mile race to-day three
times over the kite shaped course of the
Royal St. Georges Yacht Club. The
Briton was beaten 3 minutes and 80 sec
onds, actual time. With an allowance of
l minute and 10 seconds, the Britannia s
defeat will be 2 minutes and 20 seconds.
The contest was long drawn out, the av-
erage speed of the duellists being about
&c nautical miles per hour. The Vigilant
covered the course in z hours, so minutes
and seconds, and the Britannia in z
hours, 50 minutes and 40 seconds
There were moments when there was
some real racing, but, taken as a whole
the contest was tame. The Vigilant led
at every mark save one, and was In a
brisk run to the Kish lightship on the
third round nearly nine minutes ahead
There was depressing influence for the
yankee yachtmen in the weather they
noted as they emerged from Comp
weather eye skyward They have
been almost convinced by the sue
cesses of the Britannia in light winds
that she is better yacht when white
caps are invisible and they were prepared
for hopeless stern chase of the Briton
The wind was light from the northwest
and from the overcast sky there came
occasional bursts Of rain. The course
was the same as in yesterdays fiuky con-
test. From mark boat at the mouth of
the harbor, opposite the breakwater, the
first leg extends to the northeast to Rose
bury, about three and half miles the
second leg runs seaward five miles, about
east southeast to the Kish Iightship,
thence southwest to the Muglins; the
final leg being from the Muglins home
about two and half miles The prize
for which the yachts contended is valued
at 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

UNCLE SANS BALANCE.
$61, 100000 Gold and S63, 900, 900
Currency on Hand.

pol sOOO,OOO 0olu ana 200 o,OVO,UOO
Currency on Hand.
Washington, July 21.-At the close of
business to-day the stated treasury bal
ance was 1924, 900, 900, of which $6l 900 900
is In gold This leaves q currency bal
ance Of S63, 100000, from which is to be
deducted $1,000 900 paid out for interest
on July |, and not yet taken out in the
daily statement of the treasury cash,
making the true net currency balance
S56,0O0,00 600 This heavy balance has been
caused entirely by the abnormal receipts
from internal revenue, millions Of
gallons of whisky having been
taFen out of bond in anticipation Of
the tax on whisky being placed at
Sl.10 per gallon, or 20 cents above the
present tax. From this source alone, for
the two-third of the present month the
receipts have been $4,000, 600, or at the
rate of 81 900, 900 per day. AT the begin
ming OF this month the receipts from
whisky reached as high as 81, 900 900 to
S3,000,000 per day. This was when it was
understood that the whisky tax
was to be fixed at Sl.10 per gal
lon. Since that time tho CON
ference committee on the tariff bill has
recommended the reduction of the tax 10
81 per gallon. With this reduction of the
tax came corresponding decrease in in
ternal revenue receipts.
The reaction is making itself felt in
this class Of receipts. Custom dues are
at the lowest point of ebb tide, and for
the twenty days of this month have
barely reached $7,000,000. No hope is ex-
pressed or entertained that they will i'm
prove until the tariff bill is released.
Adding to these conditions, the renewed
exports of gold, the reduction of the gold
reserve 10 It's lowest point-S6l 200, 600
embarrassing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
SPLIT OF THE SENATORS.
The Feeling over Fridays Debate
Still Bitter.


Washington, July 21.-The asperities Of
yesterdays debate in the Senate have in
no respect worn off with the night. II
possible, there is a still more intense feel
ing prevailing among the democratic SEN
ators, though active efforts TO restore
harmony and some approach to unity Of
action are in progress
Senator Villas speech prefacing his mo-
tion to recede from the Senate amend
ment proposing differential duty on re-
fined sugar is withheld for revision"
and does not appear in this mornings
Record. This keeps out Of the con-
troversy for the present the disputed
question whether such motion Is In
order a this time, but he is quoted to-
day as saying that he has no purpose OF
Withdrawing his motion to amend the
sugar schedule by striking out the one
eighth Of cent differential on refined
sugar.
Senator German says there will be no
democratic caucus between this time and
the meeting Of the Senate on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
HooE FOR CONGRESS-.
The Republicans of Roanoke Favor
His Nomination.

Roanoke, Va, July 2i.-The republi-
cans Of Roanoke city elected delegates to-
night 10 the congressional convention
which meets az Lynchburg next month.
A resolution was adopted indorsing Col
j. Hampton HOge late democratic consul
20 Annoy, China. and instructing the del
egates 20 use all honorable means " So
cure his nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Tor causing the loss of three lives by
weakening the trestle just west of Sacra-
mento several days ago, is not known.
The news was welcomed by
most of the old employees of
the Southern Pacific who have
recognized the fact that their fight was
hopeless since the railroads began run
ming trains with the help of state and
federal troops. The company has not
announced what its attitude toward the
strikers will be. The men have made ap-
plications for their old positions and
these will be considered individually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Riehmond for Biol and walsh.

Augusta, Ga, July 2l.-A mass meeting
OF the democrats OF Richmond county
elected delegates to-day 70 the congress
ional convention for the Tenth district. TO
he held Ia Warrenton on July 81, and
adopted resolutions indorsing Congress
man Black. ana also resolutions recon-
mending Senator Walsh for the short and
long terms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
oLEvELAND's VACATION.
HIS Trip Postponed on Account of the
Tariff Deadlock.

Washington, July 21.-The apparent
possibility of deadlock between the
House and Senate on the tariff has again
broken in upon the Presidents plans for
a summer rest and recreation. He has
been very desirous Of joining Mrs. Cleve-
land at Buzzards Bay, and was consider
inc invitatio ons TO take in other points in
regard 10 which he had received pressing
Invitations from friends, but under exist
inc circumstances, it is said, he has con
cIIded that his duty requires him 70 re-
main In Washington till some more salts
factory settlement Of the tariff question
ioomg into sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
A FALSE ANARoHIsT1o ALARM
No Attempt Made TO Assassinate
NJ. Challemel Laoour.

Paris. July 2i.-There is no truth in
the report that an attempt was made to-
day to assassinate the Representative of
the of late M. Leconte- Delisle, in the
of'church st. Suplice.
A peddler of knives, who was in the
church, accidentally dropped a knife
from the stock he was carrying. The re-
port that hes intended TO murder M .
Challemel-Lacour, president of the Sen
ate, who represented President Casimir-
Perier, at the funeral, was absolutely
without foundation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
REPUBLICANS IN RAPTURE.
The Democratic Split Over the Tariff
Pleases Them Immensely.

Washington, July 2l.-The republican
advisory committee Of the Senate held
session this afternoon and discussed the
situation from various points Of view. No
agreement was reached as TO what should
be done, and the conditions we're found 10
be thoroughly satisfactory TO the leaders
Of the minority. IL was agreed that II
they had had the arrangement OF things
themselves they could not have put the
majority Ia q worse fix than that 10 which
IL now finds itself
For this reason IL was decided. as much
as anything could be said 70 be decided
upon, that the republicans should let the
democrats settle their own quarrel while
they sat by and watched tae proceedings.
This will be the policy pursued Monday.
aud all the republicans will have 10 say
during the debate will be Ia the nature 0f
questions intended b irritate and widen
the breach already existing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Little Rocks Strikers Give Up.

Little Rock, Ark. July 21.-The local
lodges Of the American Railway Union
declared the strike off in this city to-day
and adopted a resolution pledging them
selves to support the Peoples party
ticket Heretofore the railroad men in
Little Rock have voted the democratic
ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
THRoTTLING THE REDS.
The Deputies Again in Uproar Over
the Anti-Anarchist Bill.

Paris, July 1.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties voted this afternoon the second
article of the anti-anarchist bill, and pro-
ceeded to debate. The cause of uproar
to-day was Henri Bisson's proposition to
insert in the words I'm accordance with
aud in defense of the constitution. ;"
Amid growing disorder, Maurice Las
sere, rep, seconded the proposal, and
Bernard Montaute, rad, spoke for it,
Premier Dupuy accepted the amend
ment after the word republican" had
been inserted before constitution