davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
WANDERED.

TRoM SALT LAKE COUNTY iNTIRM.
II ary, sunday, sept, 10. j. u Hunter
t.cotchi aged u years, white hair and whisk
ere, weHrs rlaaa6s aud carries a cane. fino
looking, wore two coats, black and brown.
eft with Intention Of attending tabernacle
Noufy joel D, Allen, -upt.
SALT LAKE cOGNrY INFtRMARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

The rrsrHrr TvrNisa Ntvsn PUBLISH
uiy, tundav erctrttd. 81 cofret roulh SUI
Lei TEMPLE sueets. salt Lste CiV'
Ttsm Edition ats sop.m. Regular Ediuoh
at ooloct
The IJsEBEr srri-wIyHLr Nnws puD
n,hsd on tuesday and FRIDAY OF eaob usea
The nr,tprr wrrKLr In nagaiins fof@l
10 ubnshed ever SATURDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
CITY BREVITIES.

Rev. J. H. Rogers, colored, of Ocala
Fla, preached to the colored members OF
the Christian church, out on the Spring
held road, last night. He had quite a
large congregation, and made several ad.
ditions to the church
Company D of the Guards will give an
entertainment at the Guards hall next
Wednesday night. Mr.. Charles e. Hip.
gins, the violin virtuoso, and Mr.. Won
Scarpa. piano artist, will be the leading
attractions
The trial of the suit of the Southern
Bank, against T. T Chapeau. on a draft
for S5,0l2.9l, was begun in the city court
yesterday, and will be taken up again al
o'clock this afternoon.
The suit for damages against the City
and Suburban railroad, by Caroline Gag.
nett, whose husband was killed by live
wire which had fallen during the August
storm, will be taken up in the city court
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The case is
expected to bring out some interesting
points of law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
A THIRD PARTY MEETING.
TRIAL OF THE WHITECAPs.
The Demurrer of the Defense Over.
ruled and the Case Proc eeds.

Atlanta, Ga, April 24.-The trial of the
Gordon county whitecaps was begun in
the United States court before Judge
Newman to-day. Nearly 100 witnesses
are in attendance to testify for the de-
Tense. N. j. Mcintyre, John King, John
Abbott, Rufus Williams, Ben Goodnight,
Will Offert, John Flynn, Bob Goodnight,
Lon Powers, Lon Ferguson and Harvey
Barrett are the men under Indictment.
They are charged with having whipped
Lee Beard, ALT. Brand and M. NJ Evans
to intimidate them and keep them from
testifying against Goodnight and Pow
ers, who were running an illicit
distillery. The technical charge
was conspiracy to defraud the
government. When the case was called
the attorneys for the defense entered a
demurrer on the ground that if any Of
Tense had been committed it was simply
assault and battery, nota conspiracy, and
therefore matter for the state courts.
The demurrer was overruled and the eX-
amina ton of witnesses was ordered to
proceed.
In view of the many whitecap outrages
recently in the northern part of the state,
the trial is especially interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
POPS AFTER ATKINSON.
Rumored They Will Ask for a Divis
ion and Put Up Hines.

ion and Put Up Hines.
Statesboro, Ga, April 24.-Hon. w. Y.
Atkinson is advertised to speak here on
Thursday, the oath There is rumor
that the populists will ask for divisisn of
time and put up Judge Hines as the
champion.
Bulloch superior court convened here
to-day, Judge r. L. Gamble presiding.
There are quite number of visiting at
torneys present. The civil docket was
taken up where it was lie fit off at the last
term. Judge Candles charge to the grand
jury was an able one He especially
dwelt on charging them to keep a close
watch on the blind tigers. The Judge re-
garded this animal as a very undesirable
one in a community. c. r. Davis was
chosen foreman of the grand jury.
Judge Gam bic has summoned 100 extra
jurymen to try the Sasser murder case
here tomorrow. This will consume about
two days Of the court.
The oat crop in this county is a com
plete failure, owing to the long dry spell
through which we have just passed.
The farmers have fine stands of cotton
as a rule.
Col Frank O'Brien, of Atlanta. was in
town on Saturday looking after the inter
ests of Gen Evans. Our people are di-
vided to some extent. but the most of the
democrats are for the nominee only, and
care but little as between the two candi-
dates
Three are the least number of prisoners
in our jail that we have had in a long
time. This fact our people point to with
pride
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
ON THE TURF AT MEMPHIS.
Only One Favorite Wins-one Race
Gift From the Start.

Memphis, Tenn, April 24.-King Lee
was the only favorite to win to-day, and
at to 6 was sparingly played,
The two-year-old race was a gift from
the starter to Carrie B., who got off six
lengths in front. Moderocio was vir.
tually left at the post, but made the pace
so hot the first three-eights that Wood.
field and Walter Talbot were pumped out
before reaching the Buckmaster-N Matte
Hamilton family. The third race was de
clared off on account of scratches. Fol
lowing is a summary:
First Race-Selling six furlongs M eddler,
to ?, won, with Cass second and Miss Mamie
third. Time t:17
Second Race--For 2year-o1ds Eve furlongs
Carrie Is, 9 to /, won, with Woodneld second
and Moderocio third. Time :03
Third Race-Declared of.
Fourth Race Selling, six and a half fur
longs. King Lee, TO i, won, with Saxaphone
second and Francis Pope third. lime :32H
Fifth Race-Selling one mile. Taylor
Hayden. 30 to 1, won, with Capt Spencer
second and Footrunner third. Time 45h
Sixth Race-Six furiongs. Lady Lorraine
to 1, won, with St. Brandon second and
Leton third Time l:1sIs
Seventh Race-Selling, six furlongs. Miss
Clark, to ,. won, with b =. Fly Jr, second,
and Jim Conwell third. lime l:i7sl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A Continuous Automatic Roll Trair
for Converting Steel Billets.


Chattanooga, April "a "A Chattanooga
company has just completed and had
patented a continuous automatic roll
train for converting steel billets into
rods and hoops, that they claim will
revolutionize that, portion. of the steel
manufacturing business. .r
The billet of steel, when once placed in
the rolls, can, without being again han
died, be brought out in any dimension or
shape wanted. 1t is claimed this will
save fully $3.50 on every ton of steel han
died. The patent roller was built by
Stanley o. Haskins, son of the patentee,
and builder Of the first continuous
rolls ever made, and which
are now used in nearly every
large steel mill in the United States A
company has also been formed in this
city to put the patent into immediate use,
and are now putting three of the rolls in
place and will, within the next thirty
days, begin the manufacture of cotton ties
on large scale. With the new machine,
the billet of steel is put into the rolls and
when next seen, is a cotton tie ready for
bundling and shipping This. machine
will reduce the cost of manufacturing
cotton ties by about 50 per ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
EVARTs LYNCHED.
A Mob of 100 Whites and Blacks Hang
and Then Shoot Him.

Brunswick, Ga, April 2+.-News
reached Brunswick to-day that jamaica
negro rapist, Bob Evarts, was lynched
Sunday night by mob of 100 unknown
men, both white and colored. They pre-
viously carried Evarts before Miss
Tommie White, his 10-year-old victim,
for Identification, and she Immediately
recognized him. Afterward Eyarts con-
fessed the crime After Evarts' capture
and confession, excitement rose to such a
pitch that Constable Blount employed
two extra guards, but all were over
powered. The coroner's jury, composed
of both white and colored, rendered a
verdict that Evarts came to his death by
hanging, rife balls, gun-shot wounds
and pistol shots by parties unknown"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
GOV. NORTHERN HoNoRED.
He Is Invited to Deliver the Address
at the Talmage Reception.

Atlanta, Ca, April 24-Gov. Norther
to-day received a Geographic invitation
TO deliver the address at the great recep'
ton to be given Rev. DIR. Talmage at the
Brooklyn tabernacle in honor of the 25th
year of his pastorate on May II. The re-
ception, which covers several days IN the
programme, is to be of an international
character. and the invitation extended
Gov. Northeu was a high compliment.
The governor was obliged to decline the
invitation on account of the Southern
Baptist convention, which will be in SEES
sion at that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
CALL FOR A CONVENTION.
The Delegates of the Eleventh Co
Rressional District to Meet at Ies,1

The Delegates of the Eleventh Con-
gressional District to Meet at Jesup.
Jesup, Ga, April 24.-By the call of
Chairman c. r. Pendleton, of the
Eleventh congressional district, meet
ing was held here to-day for the purpose
of deciding the time and place of holding
the next convention for the purpose of
nominating candidates for congress
from this district. The convention
will be held in Jesup June 10 at
IL o'clock This will be the first con-
gressional convention held at this place
during Its history. The following reso-
buttons were adopted:
Resolved, That a convention of the
Eleventh congressional district be held at
Jesup, June 10, at II o clock m, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidate for congress
for said district.
two votes in said convention, and that coun-
ties adopt their own method of selecting
delegates c. r. PENDLEToN, Chairman.
S. r. HARRIS, Secretary.
A THIRD PARTY MEETING.
The third party held their meeting
here to-day for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the guberna-
torial convention. G.. w. Nichols
and II. p. Grantham were chosen,
and go uninstructed. After the selection
of the delegates G. n. Nichols was
elected chairman of the executive com
mittee and John Hilton, secretary. There
were only eight members of the party
present, which proves most conclusiveIy
that the party is much weaker than it
was two years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

savannah ............3 OOOOOOOO-3 /
"sshVllie... ....... 100000 o. .
Earned Runs Savannah O. Nashville 1
Two base hits-O
Home runs-O
rt Iotal bases on hits-Savannah ?, Nash
pSt.ruck out-by Ramsey 4, by Borcher 0, by
Rd ba2es on on Balls-by Ramsey 0, by
BASES on hit-By pitched ball 0.
IGIIofs-Savanrah /, Nashville @
pro qittl,erlesu-Ramsey and Jantzer; Borcher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
TRAINER APT TO HANG.
The Jury Finds Him Guilty of Murder
in the First Degree.

Pensacola, Fla, April 4.-The jury in
the case of Thomas Trainer, charged with
the murder of of C. S. HUFF and wife, has
rendered a verdict Of murder in the first
degree.
Mrs. HUFF was formerly the wife OF
Trainer but some time ago she obtained a
divorce from him and married HUFF
Trainer, continued to visit the house OF
his former wife and kept his clothes
there. He claims that he went to Huf's
house on the bridal evening to obtain his
clothes and was ordered out by Huff He
refused to go, and pulled his pistol and
shot them both dead. His trial has ere
ated intense interest here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
RALLY1Na THE DEMOCRATS.
Senator German Asks Every Senator
to Be at His Post.

Washington, April Ex-senator Cor
man, as chairman of the democratic eau
Gus, to-day sent letters to the democratic
senators requesting them to be present at
the session of the Senate tomorrow, and
each day thereafter, as.the tariff bill will
be pushed along until completed. The
consideration of the details of the meas
ure will begin tomorrow, and the pres
ence of all democrats is desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
Atlanta,s Exposition Endorsed.

Birmingham. Ala, April A.-The Ala
bama Commercial association tonight
unanimously passed strong resolutions IN
dorsing the Atlanta, Ca, cotton states
and international exposition, and urging
congress to make an appropriation to II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
MACON BEATS MEMpHIs.
>He Vlctors outplay Their Visitors al
Every Point.

g.. Macon, Ga. April 24.-Macon won her
81 ''y game to-day by a score of ~ to on
tr le nome grounds with Memphis, outplay-
,a- Vne visitors at every point. The bat
Sgry work, fielding and hitting of the
u S,!'7 team was surprisingly good after
S Srelr hlne straight defeats away from
hon ms was the first game on the
Seo,e grounds. Attendance 600. The
Mace, r II f
Mem. .............. 0 O2OO4OS AZ 4 ?
Rs.,lllLs9. ........ 0 0 0 OO02 "a 10 3
NasS,.efles; Hill and Hoover; Lacourage,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
TENNESSEEANS TAKEN IN.
Savannah Defeats StallinsS' Men
Three to One.

A Hard Fought Game From Start to
Finish-Borcher's Poor Pitching for
Nashville in the First Inning Cost
the Visitors the Geme-Savannah
and Charleston Still a Tie for First
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
BERRY-M,LA URIN.
The Daughter Of Mississippi's New
Senator Married.

Brandon, Miss, April "A. The mar
riage ceremony of Miss Stella, daughter
of United States Senator McLaurin, and
John Berry, of Jackson, Miss, was
solemnized this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the Methodist church in this place.
There was present a large circle Of friends
and relatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
ATLANTA WINGS THE PEL1oANs
4He nome Nine Wins by Score of ID
to on Heavy Hitting

Inc Home Nine Wins by a Score of Is
to 4 on Heavy Hitting.
Atlanta, Ga, April 24.-The Atlantas
u7leated New Orleans this afternoon be-
I're l'OO0 enthusiastic fans" The feat
ureS OF the game were Conover's excellent
plVchlng, he striking out ten men and Civ
ins up but three hits till after the sixth
r 1,illllSA when the game was lost to the
bHnIo - and the heavy hitting of the
nome team. The score follows:
22e os. ia, ............ 2O2162OO-iS Is 3
Eight innings.
Scha6el "'4N' ~ n'@ anu
-, cHARLEsToN's FIRST sHUT-oUT.
Cnarleston, April "a Charleston scored
. .pe nrst shut-out in the Southern League
WIS season to-day, beating Mobile by
''ore OF to 0, as follows:
ENnaalE5eston. 0 2 0 OO4 ~ ii Q
9.e b.. . 0 0 0 % 3
Troltt 'eFles-klopf and Fie DIS; Killing and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
A DELICIOUS pRINK.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
For a right good and lasting cool drink,
take Horsford's Acid Phosphate with
ce water and sugar.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
RrOWn'S
iron Bitte:!r!:.s:::;

II Is an old rell-ble remedy,
and cures Immediately weak
ness, indigestion, effects of
overwork, neuralgia and debil-
ity. A few bottles will rebuild
the whole system, eradicate
malaria, biliousness, slow fevers
and constipation. 1t is pleasant
to take and the dose is small.
II Is the only iron medicine
that does not discolor or injure
the teeth. The results of TAX
ing BROWNS IRON BlTTERS
are wonderfuI-renewed energy,
health restored, pure, rich blood.
There Is nothing like it for wo-
mans ailments and nervous
complaints. Children thrive on
it. It's good for all the family.
See what you are purchss- -, ~
ng Dom let the druggist Us TO YOtJf
ie you substitute for lar
s5 Pr Sss on b9ok f9[ crossed Interest.
BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE, ND
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results Of the Days Games in tn,
National League Cities.

Washington, April 24.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

you conimTLLea tne oeed 70 witness
your promise said the phonograph, ct
the same Hmo knife which had been
previously dipped in blood, Apd which
was thrown through the panel by N.Y.
self, who at one time had good deal Of
practice at pigSIeking 10 India, went
whizzing over the bed and stook into
the wall above his head.
Lefebry dreg The olotbes over him
and screamed, gf1pg me O goo0 ehanoe
70 close the panel and cleaf OF my
paFapheFnalia. After this was oonS !
went to the door OF Lelebrys room aud
knocked.
"Dtd hear you call, or was IL o
noise 10 the street," / asked, in q
drowsy voice, feigning TO have been re-
Gently awakened.
II have not called, so you must have
been disturbed by noises outside" an
swered Leiebry, feebly, and I retreated
TO my own bed after putting away all
signs of the NOUS Opersndi With
which I had work, my experiment.
shau never forget the look on
Leiebrys face when he brought me my
coffee In the morning. l asked him II
he was not well, and he said, ''No:"
He was afraid that perhaps the climate
Of America did not suit him, as he was
troubled with q number OF ailments.
The knife which l had thrown into
Leiehry's room was Q duplicate OF the
one with which his victim had been
murdered, and which, after examining
closely at Scotland Yard, I had traced
to the cutters where he bought it,
there procuring the duplicate. In the
morning saw leiebry carefully exam.
ining the knife, which he had pulled
out OF the wall in q stupefied and hope
less way.
Presently he came into me and told
me he wanted TO have private talk
with me about a private matter. He
was trembling 30 violently that l had
to stimulate him with brandy before he
could talk coherently.
Then he told rue what / already
knew. He did not know that the
phonograph already held his confession
and no one but myself and the young
lady who acted the part Of the ghost
ever knew how Lefebry came to confess
his crime.
He is not dead yet, as he was onl!
sentenced to life Imprisonment, and hi
writes me letter from Portland occa
sionally commencing "My dear friend.
But OF course there can be no senti
mentality in my profession any NOR,
than there can be in the legal or med
ical, and Carlton Rhodes threw hi
stub away viciously as he rose, saying
that he knew man who made yer.
passable cocktails.
ARTEUH FIELD.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17
The Sand Cure For Dyspepsia.

A new remedy for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble has made its appearance in south
ern Oregon. 1t is nothing less than a
spoonful of common, everyday river bot
tom sand, taken wet just after meals.
William Bybee, we'll known citizen and
proprietor of Bybees springs, is supposed
to be the originator of this queer remedy,
but quito number Of vcracious gentle
men testify to its curative properties, which
are supposed to take the form Of mechan-
ical action by carrying off impurities from
the mucous lining of the walls Of the
stomach. Take snnd' is quite popular
piece of advice around Ashland when any
one complains of chronic stomach trouble.
AS there is no patent on the sand, that
commodity being within reach Of the poor
est Of U.s. this article cannot be called a
patent medicine advertisement Grants
Pass Courier
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

II ASKED HIM TO MAIL IT."
that person commits crime, no at
tempt should be mace to accuse, as the
only means by which it would be posi-.
Bile to positively determine his guilt or
innocence is Immediately closed up by
this clam-like propensity. To suspect
Is not only to put person on his guard,
but also TO produce strong feeling
against permitting the facts to be
learned that arises out OF sheer con-
trariness of spirit.
This is proved by the fact that not
one in hundred persons executed for
murder foil to assert their innocence to
the last moment. To this end the de-
Tending of prisoners by various strata
gems on the part OF lawyers conduces
very strongly. On the same principle
person who has told lie, even when
needlessly and uselessly, will tell hun
dred more in order to preserve the i'm
preston that he did not lie in the first
instance.
The fact of the matter is that crime
is disease, aud some day instead of
dragging suspected persons off to pris.
on we shall send for an ambulance and
take them to the nearest asylum, or
else they will be shadowed by psyche
logical experts, something in the man.
ner that treated LefebrY.
From the moment that I first came In
contact with the Frenchman made il
point to act in every way as II l kne W
nothing and suspected nothing concern.
ing him. This was indispensable. II
was impossible for me to use the more
subtle and imperceptible processes by
which psychological adept might lay
bare the secret workings Of the con.
seriousness, and I accordingly had to ex'
pertinent with one which was confined
strictly to the domain OF practical
physics.
have always found that a conscience
can he workad upon by fe4r more than
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17
A Building That Stopped Clocks.

A local corporation established its head
quarters on the top floor of one of the tall
est buildings in town. The attorney had q
room to himself, the secretary was given
another palatial apartment, the superin-
tendent reigned supreme in another place.
and the president was of course compelled
to outdo oil the others in leather cushioned
chairs, massive tables and expensive
bronzes.
The crowning glory Of his private office
was big clock with an elaborately carved
case. 1t was the best clock In the entire
stock of local dealer, and 1t had long,
shiny pendulum which was to swing slow
ly and with Regularity, as became o clock
owned by the president Of such solid and
respectable corporation.
On the first day the pendulum stopped.
The clock was sent back to the dealer, whose
experts took 1t apart, oiled IL and set 1t to
running again. Once more 1t was taken
up to the presidents office and once more
1t ceased running For second time the
experts dissected it and found every part
in working order. It kept time to the SEQ
ond for two days and was confidently re-
t,arnad tn tha huvar who rannrtAd hanb
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

uy any O7.er means. A thieT viii i'm
mediRtely commence 70 feel uneasy il
an officer OF the police Is anywhere
near him.
Tho consciousness OF every criminal
action ever committed by person Is
omnipresent, though not always real
lied.
There are certain conditions which
quicken that consciousness into such
activity that the mind Of the criminal
becomes terrorized by 1t. The prVbs-
bility Of discovery Is the strongsis V0n-
dition to stimulate such a feeling.
Now, what proposed 10 do waS 70
make q series OF mental tests, which,
while unaccompanied by epy apparent
purpose, should affect Letebry ~ the
manner that ] desIPed, DO as 70 rdng
from him an admission Of his guilt ID
my collection were number of pictures
which had been takeo By ep glleee6
spirit photographer, oDd several 0theF
interesting exhibits which I insepded
to utilize. / attempted nothing until ]
was settled In o place which was espe-
cially adapted for my parpose, having
selected IL, to q certain extenL Tor my
operations before moving In.
Lefebry understood English thor
oughly, as he had lived in England for
years, and hid nothing from him that
might attract his mind TO morbid and
tants!izing thoughts. ! simply wanted
to hasten him uncopscionslv to the CON
Ie65ion stage IN the same manner as
gardener forces his plants.
One night l had visitor, q news-
paper man, well acquainted with Grim
inal matters, whom l induced TO talk
Of murders and the possibility OF an
actual murderer ever escaping the
clutches of the law. The matter used
in tho discussion had all been arranged
beforehand, and l was soon conscious
that Lefebry was listening to the con-
versation. When he brought the tray
in with some glasses and the appoh'
naris, his hand was trembling violent
ly. spoke to him kin ily and said that
there was no special need for him tt
stay up unless he chose to do so, as We
could wait on ourselves. He said thai
he wanted to read the paper, and re
tired to the other room without closing
the door.