davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
STRUNG UP AND THEN SHOT
A Negro RaViSher LynChed in Monroe
County.

The Wife of a Doctor His Victim Dur
ing Her Husbands Absenoe-A Hun
dred Men Soour the Woods for the
Criminal and Take HIM Away From
Bailif Who Captured Him.
Forsyth, Ga, June 17,-On the public
road leading to Indian Springs, about
five miles from here, Owen Ogletree, a
negro about 20 years old, was taken from
Bailiff Caldwell oy mob Of 100 men this
morning at 2 o'clock, and hung to limb
of a tree overhanging the road, and his
body riddled with buckshot
Last night Ogletree criminally as
saulted Mrs DIR. w. II. Wright during
her husbands absence from home. The
negro was a stalwart man and his victim
was easily overpowered. The news
spread with lightning-like rapid
ity, and in short while
the woods were being secured
by a hundred determined and euraged
white men searching for the brute Hour
after hour they searched, and about
o'clock the negro was found by Bailiff
Caldwell. The bailiff started at once
with the negro in buggy for this city.
While crossing the river bridge he was
overtaken by a half dozen men, who COM
municated the news TO others, and soon
the bailif and his prisoner were sur
rounded by hundred enraged men. They
took charge of the negro, and after
adjusting rope about his neck,
swung him TO the branchesof an oak
On taking their leave the mob perforated
the negro's body with bullets. Mrs.
Wright, the victim of the assault, is in
precarious condition. At noon to-day
the negro's body was still hanging,
while hundreds of people had paid the
scene visit. The exciteme mt throughout
the vicinity is intense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
SUICIDE IN A HOTEL.
a Man Registered as s. j. otsy, of At
lanta, Kills Himself With a Pistol.


New York, June 17.-At 9:4O o'clock
tonight man who is supposed to be S.
j. Otey, of Atlanta, Ca, committed sui
eide in his room at Smith s. McNeu's
hotel.
This afternoon about $3.50 o'clock
good-looking, well-dressed man, with
smooth shaven face, entered the hotel
and registered as S. j. Otey, Atlanta,
Ca, was assigned to room on the third
floor.
At $3.50 o'clock one of the guests heard
a pistol shot, and at once notified the
hotel clerk. An investigation led to the
finding of the dead body lying on the
bed in his room. The revolver was
on the bed by his side, as was also a
copy Of book entitled "a Ruling Pas
sions
The police were called, and took charge
OF the case. Among the dead mans
eHects were light straw hat of late pat
tern with the name of ]. l.. David &
Bros. Charleston, S. G. inside.
THE DEAD MANS EFFECTS.
There was also found III the dead mans
grips, a new guide book of New York
city. On the fly leaf of this book was
freshly written the name, apparently in
the same handwriting as on the hotel
register, rs. j. Otey, Atlanta, Ga, Au-
gusta, Ga" line having been drawn
through the Atlanta Ga.
All the linen in the mans grip was
marked &c. W. McC.," which indicates
that the man might have registered un-
der an assumed name.
Twenty-one cents in money was all that
was found in the suicides pockets. The
Il
physique and the quality of his clothing
was good. From pieces of legal docu-
ments on the floor of his room it is be
lieved that the man was interested in
some suits before the courts of Charles
ton, S. c., which have been to referee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
A RAILROAD RECORD BROKEN.
Two Ball Clubs Whirled 691 Miles in
15 Hours and 90 Minutes.

Cincinnati, o., June 1.-THE Baltimore
and Ohio railroad broke the record to-
day in running 69l miles in fifteen hours
and twenty-six minutes. Cincin7
natl played at Philadelphia and
St. Louis at Baltimore yesterday. They
were billed to play here this afternoon at
4 o'clock The special left Philadelphia
at $3.50 o'clock last night, picked up the
St. Louis Browns at Baltimore at s Al
o'clock, and arrived in this city at 1854
o'clock a. m. There were twenty eight
in the party, The last 200 miles over the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern was
made in less than four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
BERLIN's NEW Cathedral.
The Cornerstone Laid by the EN-
peror Before an Immense Crowd.

The Cornerstone Laid by the EN-
peror Before an Immense Crowd.
Berlin, June 17-The laying Of the
cornerstone Of the new cathedral to-day
was one OF the most elaborate functions
of the last two years, as the weather was
clear and bright and thousands Of specta-
tors gathered near the Lustgarten before
10 O'Clock. The empress and the eldest
three princes, all the ministers Of
state and vast number Of
high military officers were present
Troops were drawn up In the open space
and spiked helmets and bright uniforms
were 40 abundant throughout the scene
that the ceremony seemed TO be military
rather than religious. Chaplain Viereggc
preached a short sermon, and at II
o'clock, Emperor William laid the stone.
The emperor returned to Potsdam this
afternoon TO see the Gruenau rowing
match between the crack crews OF Ber
lin and Kiel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
GRAND PR1x DE PARIS.
DeIma Bagtche Wins, With Matchbox
Second and Mansour Third.

Paris, June 17.-The Grand Prix of
Paris, which was run to-day, was won by
Baron A. deSchickler's Delma Bagtche.
Sir F. Johnstone's Matchbox was
second and Count Cleremont-Tenner's
Mansour was third. The conditions of
the Grand Prix are: Grand prize of
Paris of 100000 francs. $4,000 francs
given by the CITY of Paris, and $4,000
francs by the five great railway companies
for entire colts and fillie foaled in 1891 of
every description and country, added to
sweepstakes of 900 francs each, the sec
ond to receive 10000 francs and the third
10000 francs out of the stakes, weights,
colts Sc, kilos; fllies 55y6 kilos; distance
about 5000 meters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
A Stolen Horae Reooverod.

Eastman, Ga, June Thames Buchaw
stole Henry McGri1's horse last Satur-
day night and went TO PULASKI county.
Nothing more was heard of it until yes
terday, when Thomas Jump, Of this
county, was in Hawkinsville aud saw the
negro riding into Hawkinsville on the
horse. with his tail and name shaved of.
Mr. Jump knew the horse and negro. how
ever. and had him arrested. He brought
the negro 10 Eas man and turned him
over to Sheriff Rogers. The horse was
returned 10 The owner, who is hard
working negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
OATES CAMPAIGN.
He Will Speak in Alabama Every Day
From Now Till July 4.

Washington, June 17.-Representativ
w. C. Oates, Of Alabama, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor of that
state, left Washington TO night TO enter
upon the campaign He expects hot
fight, metaphorically and physically.
Ali the opponents of the administration
in the state--Jeffersopian democrats, pop.
ulists and republicans-he says,
have combined on Kolb, who has
been twice defeated for the
Office of governor, and MIR. Oates
goes into the contest recog-
nizing that his best efforts will be neces-
sary to win. But he is confident of sue
cess His first speech will be delivered
on Thursday at Raleigh, in the western
part of the state. From that date until
July he has engagements every day On
the last named day, he will meet the
state committee at Montgomery ana ar
range the campaign 10 the close. The
election win be held on the first Monday
in August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
srR1K ERs DEFY ARREST.
Four Prisoners Taken From Ten Dep
uty NJ arshals by a Mob.

Staunton, H., June l7.-Ten United
States deputy marshals from Springfield
went to Mount Olive last night on a spec
ial train to arrest the ring leaders Of the
strikers, who have for several days held
up trains and conhsc ated coal in transit
over the Chicago. Peoria and ST. Louis
railroad. They succeeded in arrest.ng
four Of the strikers for whom they had
warrants. But mob Of 400 strikers
took possession Of the ear, oyerpOwercd
the deputy marshals and took the prison
ers away from them. The marshals have
mentS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
SERVICES FOR WOMEN.
a Staten Island Clergyman Conducts
Them in the Toombs.

New York, June 17.-Rev. Jamie John
son, the son of the venerable Archbishop
johnson of New Brighton, S. l., con-
Quoted the services of the Episcopal
church in the Toombs prison this evening
and quartette of voices from Staten
island responded. The clergyman and
the choir went to the tombs because
Erastus Wiman was prisoner there. Mr.
Wiman was deeply affected by their
presence. He was permitted to come out
of his cell and to attend the services
seated behind rail in the corridor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
MOBILE AND oHIo's CUT.
The Company Treats It's Men With
Great Fairness

st. Louis, June 17.-Presldent and Gen
eral Manager Clarke, of the Mobile and
Ohio, has addressed this circular to the
engineers employed on the entire system,
and to the conductors. brakemen, firemen
and switchmen employed on the system
south of the Ohio river: This is to notify
locomotive engineers that, although they
accepted a reduction of 8 per cent from
the first day of May, the railroad
company will not hold the engin-
GERS to the agreement which they
made May l, but will only ask them to
accept a reduction of per cent. for June,
July and August, after which time the
full compensation agreed upon is to be
restored. To the trainmen south of the
Ohio a similar restoration of one-half the
reduction formerly agreed upon is made
This restoration will equalize all wage re-
ductions with the arbtratorsi finding in
the case of the engineers north of the
Ohio held here last week, who agreed
upon a 4 per cent. cut for three months"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
LOST IN BERING SEA.
All of Wha1er's Grew Probably Lost
Except Two Sailors.

Nanaimo, B. c., June 1.-THE steamer
willamette has arrived here from Dutch
harbor She brings meager report Of
loss of the American whaler, James Allen,
which was wrecked off Atka island 200
miles west of Alaska, on May H. The
steamer Dora picked up two of the crew
on June IL. The men were starving, their
only food being salt meat. The Allen
ran on a rock off Atka island
and sank almost Immediately. The
captain and first mate were lost.
Ihe rest of the crew who left in one of
Ihe boats for Unalaska, are still missing.
Ihe United States patrol Petrol is out
searching for them. The lost vessel be-
Ionged to San Francisco. The captains
name is unknown. He was drowned with
MS first mate in his cabin. The second
mate is among the missing men. The
Allen had on board at the time of the
wreck Sac, ,00G cargo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
aoeEBIo MINERS TO STRIKE.
The Companies Refuse to Negotiate
with tho Unions.

Ironwood, Mich, June l7.--The miners
on the Gogebic range to-day decided to
strike tomorrow. The companies refuse
to negotiate with committees frOm
the unions but are willing
10 hear the workmen individually
as 20 their grievances. Should all the
miners strike 1900 men win be affected.
The mine owners threaten ln case OF
general walk-out. 10 close down their prop
critics indefinitely The worhmen demand
an increase Ia pay,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
ooLL1DED WITH AN ICEBERG.
The Anchor Line Steamer Ethiopia
Narrowly Escapes Sinking.

Glasgow, June 17.-The Anchor Line
steamer Ethiopia, from New York, ar
rived to-day. She was in collision with
an iceberg in fog and had her bows
stove. A wall of sacks of -four was built
in the forward compartment, well backed
with heavy cargo. When the -four be-
came wet it solidified like cement. Par
tial repairs were then made to the dam
aged bow and the vessel came ahead at
her usual speed after day of caution.
The cargo was but slightly damaged and
the passengers suffered nothing worse
than a severe fright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
BILL DALTON NOT DEAD.
A Membe of His Gang Says the Re
mort Of His Death was Ealsa.

New York, June IA special from
Patrick, o. r., says: "One Sanders.
known as Bitter Creek, a member of the
Dalton gang, was convicted here yester-
day Of horse stealing and sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary He says
he was with the Dalton gang for five
years. and that Bill Dalton, who was re-
ported killed near Ardmore, !. T.. is still
alive. He declares that the report that
he was killed WAS sent by deputy mar
shal 10 get the S25. 900 reward MANY men
here who know Bill Dalton say that the
description of the dead man does not 1T
DaltOnD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
PANAMA CANAL.
The Plant in Much Better Condition
Than Expected.

1Adn 64pScCSu.
Bluefields, Nicaragua, June o, via New
Orleans, La, June 17-The Associated
Press correspondent accompanied United
States Commissioner Hastings who was
sent by the government to Greytown to
inspect the Nicaragua canal property.
The plant and other property was found
in much better condition than expected
Mr.. Hastings said that it was i'm
possible to say when the work
would really begin IN learnest, but he
hoped it would not be long The repair
ing, he was confident, would be started
shortly, as all the dredges could be used
again IL the work so much needed, would
be begun in a short time. OF course the
dredges would need new hulls. but in
the meantime with proper repairs,
the present ones could be made
to hold the machinery. The mammoth
hulls would have to be built in the
United States and then brought down
here, and that would take time. He had
not found the company's property in first
class order, but it was in better order
than he expected to find 1t. He had an
idea that everything had been allowed to
go to ruin, while in reality all had been
cared for by thefaithful employe, Con
zales.
DULL TINES AT GREYTowN.
"The village of Greytown shows plainly
that the stopping Of work on the canal
has played havoc with business. and
should one travel down the main street
he could see for squares large unoccupied
stores. Those now that still struggle for
an existence are poorly patron
lied. True. the town seems
more dead than it really is, for
nearly all the prominent merchants have
gone to the interior. j. A. Pellos,
owner of the habor boat Colburg. and a
leading planter, is the only prominent
citizen in town, and he will leave for
Managua by the tenth of the month
Grave rumors have drifted down from
the capital. which, if true, will delay the
settlement Of the Mosquito reserve
question for months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
an ExPLosIoN or PowDER.
A Building Blown to Atoms by tn
Blowing UP of 72o Kegs.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 11-There
was a fearful explosion this morning at
1870 o'clock at Olotewah, about fifteen
miles west Of here. The works of the
Chattanooga Powder Company are To-
Gated there and 720 kegs OF powder ex-
ploded, scattering the building and its
contents for quarter of a mile. The ex-
plosion was heard for twenty miles. II
will not interfere with the work OF the
company, as only one building was de-
stroyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
9. R. BREoKrNRIaE BEATEN.
John s. Little to Succeed Him in the
Next Congress.

Memphis, Tenn, June 17.-Democratic
primaries were held yesterday in the
majority of the counties composing the
second district of Arkansas, which is rep
resented in congress by Clifton r. Breck-
inridge
Sol. Breckinridge is opposed by Judge
voAn >. Little, who has made vigorous
!,aanvass. Returns received tonight show
tNeI Little ho5 more than enough votes
instructed 70 nominate him Q. Il. Breck-
ttnrilge is cousin Of Col. w. Q. p. Breck-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
KELLEY's ARMY MOVES ON.
Evansville Pays. $500 for a Boat to
Garry the Men to New Albany.

Evansville, Ind, JuneH 17.-Kelley's
army left here for New Albany about 8
o'clock this morning by the steamer Rose
dale. The county officials at this point
were compelled to pay 500 for the boat to
take the army. The board of safety yes
terday evening passed an order shutting
Speeds branch army out of the city. The
latter is over near Belle River, ILL.,, trying
10 get here by rail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18

Grenada, Miss. June i7.-Near Grays.
port during a thunder storm Meredith
Bowen was paralyzed and James Smith
killed by stroke Of lightning. Both men
were well knOWn citizens Of this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
al nan,h 80 81 an.

vienna, June 1.-THE number Of mon
been definitely ascertaiuod as being "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.

The sugar schedule will be altered be-
fore it leaves the Senate. The one-tenth
discrimination to the trust will be elimi-
mated, and the time when the schedule is
to go into effect will be changed from
January, 1895, to the date when the entire
bill win take effect.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
has written letter TO Speaker Crisp, In
which he says the certificates issued by
the banks in Georgia during the past year
are not subject to taxation, so the state
bankers need bother themselves no more
on this score.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-18

SprlngfieId, III, June IG-At y.3O
O'Clock tonight. Adjutant General
Oreudorn ordered Col. Colby of the
Seventh regiment at Chicago, TO assem-
BILE his command at once and proceed 10
Mount Olive by special train on the
Wabash IL is understood that no rioting
has occurred, but these are precautions
being taken because Of the wholesale ar
rests that are to be made OF striking
miners. Six deputy marshals this morn
iug arrested four strikers, but the miners
oyerpowered them and released their
friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13
rit.r,lnh.. Iri.h re.tnment.

The first British TRANSLATION Of the New
Testament WINS not into the English Ian
Ellage, ns many have imagined. The per
son who has that honor was one Fitz-
ralph. and his version was in Irish. In
la45 titzralph, who was n native Of Dun
dalk, was elevated Co the holy see 81
Armagh and was nfterward known MS
Aramnchauus. Ills translation Of the
Scripture was made ia l35o-l. Writing
Of 10 Boa his bool entitled Acts and Mon
umcnt.' $500. Fox saws. Il creilihly
hearoo Certayne old Scriptures translated
long synce into the Irish tong ~ which
there b. nome other the D. Be. This l. testi-
fed o. ~ ocrtayne Englishmen who are
yet uiyNe and have seem it. st. Louis
Republic
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

LAS SUMMONS - IN THE DISTRICT
"A court Of tho First Judicial district Of she
state 81 Montana, IN and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke.
1uadalupe Galindo. plaintiff. We Jesus Ga
Hndo. defendant
The stats Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
You sro hereby required 90 appear In an action
brought against you h. tho above named plain
uti n the district ccurt Of the Fret judicial
district OF the state OF Montana Ina and for tie
county OF LAWS ami Clarke. and 20 answer the
complaint hled tho Elm. within ten days lcxclu-
eye OF the day Of ssrvicCl after this service yOn
OF this summon, N served within this county.
OF - served out OF this county, but within THE lis
trtct within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
Day, or judgment by default will be taken
rgAinst you according TO the prayer n sa COM
IlAnt
= he said action is brought 20 dissolve tho
bonde Of mAirimony heretofore and nov xist-
ing between ulaintit and defendant
And you are hereby notified, that n you fail 90
appcar anu answer tho said cumplaInt a. above
required, tho said plaintiff Will apply e. the
court tor tho reiief smandcd in aia complaint.
GIVEN under my hand aud the zeal az the Dis
triot Court OF the first Judicial District
oitha tate Of Montana. in aud
. for tho ounty Of LOWS and
Seal irst lnrke. this 18th day of + ecenn.
I sul Dist br IN the 1ear ~ our ! ord
L Court one Thousand eight hundred
anu ntuci y-threa.
JOIN BRAN. Gltrk.
By y. J. CASSIDY. leputy Jerk
Ioolo a Wallace atturnegs for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

CHERfFF's SALE swEND CARLSON,
- plaintiff vs.. Walter Mnthason, Nary Hathe-
so and l. ,. Lott, de'endants.
Under and by virtue OF order % sale and
decree Of FOR closure and sale issued oct OF the
district court OF the first judicial district Of the
ttate Of " ontana In and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke on the itn day Of Decam Der, A. d..
los3. IN the above entitled action. wherein
huend carlson. the above named plaintiff oh
thined a Judgment and decree " foreclosure
and sac against Walter athesor. Mary MAthe-
son Nnd l. 4. r. Lett defental on the 9TH day
OF Deoenber j. 1898, for the snm OF 500. a..
bssides interest costs and attorneys fees. wAioh
said douree WAS, on tho tth CAY 81 lecembar,
A. ID. 1879, recorded in Judgment book \ O 1 OF
cell al those certaiu OTIS pieces parcsls Of land
situate. lying AMI being Ia the county Of Lewis
and larke, state Of Montana and houndsd ana
detcrl bed hs foilowa TO Wit
Lots No. 10. n snd ~. in block No. IS. in the
Northern Pacific addition 10 the city OF Helena,
Montana. according % he plat thereof on file in
the ofice Of tho clerk and recorder u the sad
county Of Lewis and Clarka aud situated in tho
said county Of Lewis and clarke and state of
oniana.
Together with eli and singular the tenements
hored tanents and Appu-tenanees thereu alto bo-
longing or in anywiso aupo-tAining
Public notice j. hereby given that on Saturday,
the 10Th day OF Decem Der. A. d. lss3. az u ciock
IN. of that GAY, q the 'front.' door q tie ecu I
house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Non
tana. ! will. IA obedience TO said order OF fale
and oecrel Of or,clsslrs aud sale sell the above
described property OF 30 much thorcof a. may
b. necessary 10 satisfy rad Judgment. with in
tsrest ARd costs. 10 the highest aad bsst bidder
for cash In hand
Given under isy hand thi. eth day Of Decsm.
CHARLES D. CURTIS. sheriff.
b FRED +. llOss. Under sheriff.
Above sale by stipulation between plaintiff
and defendant is adjourned until Jsn IS, 1874
II T. o'clock IN. az the front door Of the court
huuse CHARLES D. CT RIIs. sheriff.
by l. RID l. loss. nder sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13
100 WOMEN,

Lady Managers of the Worlds Fair, have
contributed directly to the recipe department.
these contributions having been secured for
this book from every State and Territory in
the Union, Alaska not excepted. Many of
the wives of Governors of the different States,
and more than sixty other ladies of position and
influence have also sent in their contributions
of choice and we-tried recipes We claim
without fear of contradiction that we present
in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggrega-
ton and variety of tried recipes introduced into
any cook book extant.