davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

Dr.. Voorsangers New Years Greeting.
May the civil now year bring our readers
the contamination of every fond wish.
May it bring our business men fat balances
on the right side Of the ledger and new Gus
toners who win never ask for composition.
May it bring our lawyers large fees, content
edly given BY clients who arc wisely advised
that the law Is an instrument Of peace, mot .
club wherewith to brain tho meek and lowly.
Our physicians they never lose
patient, and in the practice Of their negative
profession may the gratitude of their restored
sick be made material in gold coin.
Our congregations -may their membership
be doubled, and may their usefulness be quad
rupled. May increased honor come to their
officers, and increased salaries to their Rabbis.
To everybody: May you grow in every
quality that constitutes perfect manhood and
womanhood. May you have peace at homo
and abroad. May your friends increase and
your prosperity grow. May you do well, live
we'll, act WELL May you subscribe for The
Je,cish Progress.
We say Amer" changing only The Js.0isA
Progress to THE JEWISH SOUTH.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

How Texas Postmaster Raised the Wind to
Have Good Time.
Schemes for robbing tho government arc
plentiful, but one Of the most unique perhaps
that has been put into operation for some
time has just come to light down in Texas.
Uncle Sam did not pay ono of his fourth
class postmasters in little village In the Lone
Star State sufficient money to pay his bills and
have surplus with which to 30 ont with the
boys Of night. 4 1lend of the genial post
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12
Emin's Daughter.

The little daughter of Emin Pasha i now
with relatives Of her father at Niesse, Germany.
She bears the name Of Ferida ana promises to
become beautiful and intelligent woman.
As she is the only heiress Of the traveller, shs
will one day come into the possession Of PM
perty which will give to her an enviable and
important position in society. Emin Pasha
dearly loved the du.ky little maiden, whowas
born ct Gado, in Upper Egypt November rs,
1884. When he reached the coast he decided
to place the chlld in the hands Of Europeans.
The nurse, however, handsome Arabian, was
greatly opposed to surrendering her, and it was
with the greatest dificulty that Sister Lois e.
cured control of Ferida The Arabian woman
well know that the child had large POSSESSIONS
in Bagamoyo. and hoped to enjoy the use Of
the property until her ward became Of age.
The Intervention Of the governor Of the pro-
vince was necessary. Before letting the child
60, however, this nurse had her revenge in TT
tooing Ferida's body, 80 that she suffered pain
for weeks. The young heirem is intelligent
and manifests great interest in the strange
things about her. Her relatives have some
difficulty in inducing her to wesr shoes, = in
her old homo she was accustomed only 70
'anda Q. Tho child's features are small and
resemble those Of European. Her hair is
wavy and thick, her eyebrows arc full and her
skin is bronzed - an Italians. Her eyes are
dark and bright, and long lashes
add to their depth. Philadelphia Nmes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A Negro Nearly Killed in a Well at
Rome - Political Gleanings in the
Two States - More Pension Fraud
Gases 70 Be Tried in Florida-Dele-
gates From Alabama's Striking
Miners Create a Bad Impression at
Columbus.
GEORGIA.
Catoosa county viii not hold her primary
until Aug. II.
J. W Il. Latham q years OF age, died at
his home on second avenue at Columbus sat
urday afternoon after long illness.
Hi Ingram the 12-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. !. X. Ingram OF Rome was the victim
OF a bad accident few days ago. 4 piece
OF gravel struck one OF his eyes a1d hurt It 50
that the loss OF It's sight is expected,
Richard Horton. q negro who was sentenced
70 twelve months in MlscoRee county chain
gang for robbery was released last saturday
after having served eight months OF his time
The negro w8s pardoued by the governor
Horton, 10 will De remembered. robbed an
other negro near 81 Luxe church at Column
bus
Little time is being los in the erection Of
the new city hospital Al Columbus Work
was prosecuted very vigorously last week ana
the frame work is almost completed. Co
luu- bus. when the structure Is completed.
viii have one OF the prcttieSt. best constructed
and most conveniently apporuCueG hospitals
II the state.
Allen Jones. an old c0lored man Of Rome,
had a Startling eyuerience SATURDAY.. He was
al work 10 North Rome lining well with
hrirly when they commenced faIlinr and IN "a
fav moment. mad rim pinned TO the bottom
4 rerr5 how was NM 10 vyory removing the
rric.5 and ia ABOUT an nour the old man was
released with no damage 1evOnd a few
nrgi-es As NAV re imagined he was badly
frf-hfene5 17rtil released
$50 ,I,-fF.,,-.. nv q :. Harris was 7i,.i-e,
IN s1o.-.--'a 1,--e- tte ,-r- E-I-a IN. -
yTert 10 Tenn. .e,ee and .7fre4 NJ First reri-
rrerr OF rsrsI-r. He was made SURGEON. A
Isee- tCi {. 5efce i the fact that only three
rrerrse-- OF his couv.uv are living and al
are in Rome and hold city positions They
are Lfr harris cl-v uhvSiciar: James Nc
tiui~e. wafer WORKS -u1=rirtercsut and ! a
Colver. Who is on the police force.
- -s.--.. and z...l- ...-s-,fo mass r-aa.l---
q, w. .-5-z ----- = ,-'aza-a. y-.s-s -
ie..7 ~ H. 49, - -,g-.-s-a rr.-rl-,- FOR
~ E,r--s 49,. f5- 'r1rgress arj
- -s-5 ii E5-------.. -.5.ttr--ssf-t - y-5s
----.1 - T-I7-.--sl T'sI-.--.ss 80
$3.50 p. 3 = -.--.-l.-sSI convention ana in
.--- f....---..- -. 49,. - 90. o. ~
~ - ls----- ~ gl5-.-a m demo IL
-s-.s.-a - ~ r.-i.s.-r,ra 5,ifl ra rlor-s-
r.-.z5 IN Arg--r
-., ,.. --,, ~.
- y 80 O!.SSIh 80 =.
~ -blA--- q ST d 2 -il--st y s-.1eL uo444ts
!Ss.---'l "'----- q. IA --s- Lt1 ~ On oLs
- ~ 49, ~ 80 " we ~
--H-t-9-- ---1a7 .A-". ia s-i--V HlaHAVt H11
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
THE KEY WRIST FEVER.
1t Is Only Dengue and Not Alarm
ing.

II Is Only Oengue and Not Alarm
ing.
Key West, Fla, July Ell note various
sensational reports sent out from Key
West limiting at the existence of yellow
fever here. These reports, while posi-
bly, not inspired by malice or evil intent
are without the least foundation. The
cases of ''dengue" fever reported devel-
oped among the new companies of United
States troops who arrived here in the
spring from points north. I had a con
versation with DR.. j. Y. Porter, Florida's
state health officer, in reference to il a
few days ago. and he stated that he re-
garded it more as a process of acclima-
tion than anything else, and that there
had not been a single death and there
was not likely to be one.
He saw nothing in il to foreshadow a
malady or an epidemic. Key West is re.
markahly healthy at this time, and there
is no reason TO suspect any epidemic of
any character this season. Should the
least suspicion arise the general public
viii be promptly and fully informed by
DR.. j. Y. Porter and Surgeon Murray.
BEN MCLENDoN,
Editor Key West Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
JOSIE MANSFIELD AS A MODEL.
Her Face Said to BE on New $1,000
Silver Certificates.

Ftom Inc PhIIadeIphia Record
Washington, d. c., July 2S-The
treasury department has received from
the bureau of engraving and printing the
first installment of the new 81 200 silver
certificates, and to-day began paying
them out. The new certificate lis very
handsome note. In the right corner is
the vignette Of Secretary Marcy, and on
the left is the face and bust OF an IN
named but attractive female. Treasury
gossip says the artists ideal was taken
from a photograph of Josie" Mansfield
M stands FOR one thousand, for Marcy
ard likewise for Mansfield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31

Chapple There goes the.aw man that In
vented smokelcss powdah
Wearia beautIe-l should feel more inter.
tsled ~ him N he had Invented smokrle.s
cigarettes SOW YORK Weeky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars

is about the sum which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon pay gratfy the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire
1t seems that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
MatchleSS Opportunity

to secure the most unexcptonabe bargain ever offered
to newspaper readers If you desire to make hand
some present % times over send in your coupons and
cash and we will mail the volumes, prepaid to your
friend IN Tacoma, Seattle Tucson, Trinidad, Grand
Forks, Stevens Point or wherever he or she NAV he
That reminds us that have told you much in this
notice about what the volume contains and that it does
contain among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
50 Full-page COlOred Maps,

covering every section of the globe information about the
places before mentioned and thousands of others of which
you may be uniformed Would it not be well to look
some OF them up? The large number of Astronomical
hthnooglcal and other Charts which, with the MAPS,
constitute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-31
Emperor William of Germany

is having a new crown made for himself and is most
anxious to obtain to be set therein the new Cape dia
mond, weighing 971 carats valuable than the ia
nous kOhinOor, and believed to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
BOSTON'S POLICE INVESTIGATION.
THE CASE or SERGEANT sHEEHAN CNLED-No
REPORTERS ADMITTED

THE CASE or SERGEANT sUEEUAN CArLED-No
REPORTERS ADMITTED
Boston. Aug 3-The case Of William J. Sheehln
the police sergeant who Is charged with accepting
money from the ptoprleiors OF houses Of Hi-repute
in return for police protection. up before the
Police Commissioners at 10 o'clock this morning
Reporters were excluded from the hearing II having
been decided by the Commlssonrrs not 10 admit
them The chief reason given for this action ls that
the Commissioners believe II would be npossb e
to get witnesses 10 appear before the board II
they knew their statements were to be published
In the papers
When the opened Lawyer Thomas
Proctor. counsel for Sergeant Shcchan asked for n
continuance until Monday stating that he had
had little time to look iato the charges. The Com
missoners. after conference. declined u grant the
request for continuance
The Cushnan woman, one Of the chief witnesses
appeared at Police Headquarters The other Wit
ness. sporting man. who IL said to be HOWE"
uodgkins, did not appear but It * understood that
the Commissioners are I'm possession OF a:idaVlt5
from each.
1t has been learned that within a year the Cush-
man woman called upon Captain Philemon War
open dlsrcputable house Captain Warren says
from his office with reprimani lie thought no
more Of the affair. such requests had been FREE
auently made to him, Soon afierward the woman
upon which caused the alleged exposure.
Mrs Cushman's testimony was 10 the effect that
on certain date she called Sergeant, Sheehan in
from his beat. and asked him II he could Insure
her place against a raid. She further SAID that she
gave the sergeant certain sum ~ money Never
theless she said. raid had been made. and for
that reason she had made complaint against the
sergeant IN the ground OF corrupt practices"
continued until 10 O'Clock on Monday morning. when
Mrs. Cushrnan will again be placed on the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
4. ". TIN LCKEN HAS BEEN FOUND.
THE MISSING MAN HAS TURNED Up IN DETROIT
IN \ pEMENTED CONDITION

THE MISSING MAN HAS TURNED Up IN DETROIT
IN pEMENTED CONDITION
a VI. Van Auken. president OF the Interstate
Investment and Improvement Company. OF Chi
cago, and also president OF the Peoria Springfield
and ST Louis Railroad Company. came to New
York on June 10 To arrange for starting the bust
ness Of the iirst-named concern which was a con-
struction company and registered at the St Denis
Hotel lie remained there until July {, when he
paid his bill. took his baggage and leaving drec.
lions that his mail should be forwarded TO Chi
cago. left the hotel osteusbly for that city Since
that day his friends here and in Chicago have had
great anxiety concerning him. Diligent search
has been made for him throughout New-Yoris
The police were informed OF his disappearance, but
To avoid notoricty no general alarm was sent out
The first knowledge Z 10 where Mr. Van Auken IL
came 10y telegraph yesterday to a business associate
In this city. announcing that he had been found i'm
Detroit. Mich. by the police in demented con-
dition. II is also reported that his wife is now
\ personal friend OF Mr.. Van Auken said to
that the condition Of Mr. Van Auken was ' due to
the Intense heat in New-York.
Mr.. Van Auken was connected with the Denver
about two and hair Years ago Since last fall he
wealth IN the formation of a company TO build
railroad lines connecting certain other lines
from Decatur. H.. through Springfield TO Quincy
forming an extension OF the Indianapolis. Decatur
and Western Railroad which now runs from In.
dianapolis to Decatur Another line was to be
built from Trenton Mo. TO Pattonsburg forming
extension OF the Quincy. Omaha and Kansas
City road. and connecting at Pattonsburg with the
Omaha and st. Louis thus making a through line
from omaha to indianapolis.
Mr.. Van Auken before leaving Chicago. made
arrangements for opening extensive Offices. cover
ing the entire seventh floor I'm the Manhattan
building. and nearly hundred persons
engaged 10 serve In different capacities, beginning
as soon Mr.. Van Auken returned from New
York II Is understood that the business associates
of MIR. Van Auken are fully competent to care for
all the engagements he has entered into regarding
the construction OF these lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

Jury. declaring that Charles Krumm. the COM
plainant in the case. was not a man worthy of
belief, and that the defendant was being made
victim of Krumm's spite and of popular clamor
against the police.
Il will prove that Krumm has been constant
volater of the law" said the lawyer land his
witnesses have been his family and hirelings I'll
prove that the defendant is an ambitious police
man. whose superiors have put confidence in
him. Are you willing TO cast this man into the
fire TO appease spite and public clamor"'
CAPTAIN ALLAIRE TESTIFIES
Mr. Levy announced that the defendant would
take the stand in his own defence. but he called
81 the first witness for the defence Police Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
MORE RrMoRs ABOUT READING

much talk on tho street for two three day OF a
prospective reorganization OF the Reading Railroad
Company on the basis Of twenty-year extension
Of the floating debt. ana a funding Of the general
mortgage for i've years. The talk OF reoreahiza-
ZION has naturally been accelerated by the recent
.vblhitions Of earnings The statements Of net
results in June are very favorable. The property
il OF course managed the basis OF the most
rie,id economy which Is apparent In many drec,
tons and IT is said TO be In a condition that |ouIi
itslfv nrlv steps toward rcorganizatio All that
can be learned about II thus far - that I'VE men.
representing large and important Interests, nave
hon asked 20 become members OF the PROPOSED
REORGANIZATION Committee. one Of these - saii
- be- "A representative OF the New-York bordhoil-
ors and the other four ~ IS understood. are John
- caa' = the Fidelity Trus' Company; S1mnel
Il Shipey. Of the rroviident Trust C9Wmranyii
Eauk and George II. Earle. Of the Finance COM
go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
AGAINST SUNDAY LQUOR SELLING.
MR.. TITUs's AMENDMENT IN ITS BEHAIF RE-
JECTED BY TIE CONVENTION.

MR.. TITUs's AMENDMENT IN ITS BEHALF RE-
JEcTED BY THE CONVENTION
Albany Aug (SpecaD.-With a View OF COM
polling Democratic Governors OF the Flower type 10
obey the C!vi Service Reform law, the special com
mt,ee OF the Constitutional Convention appointed
to consider this subject through rs CHAIRMAN. John
l. Gilbert reported to-day the following amendment
to the Constitution
Appointments and promotions in the civil service
Of the State and Of elite. shall be made. 50 far as
ascertalned by examinations. which 30 far as prae-
t!cab.e. shall be competitive Laws snail be made
TO provide for the enforcement or TINS law
The Commree Legislative Powers and Duties
reported adversely to-day an amendment introduced
by M Titus Democrat OF New-York, providing
for the free sale OF liquor on Sundays IN cities. The
amendment, thus reported adversely was as follows:
Article III Of the Constitution is hereby amended
by adding a section follows
The Legislature shall have no power to pass any
law regulating prohibiting the sale, manufacture
or use Of splruous. malt or intoxicating liquors or
beverages. In every city Of this state me common
the power TO prescribe the terms and conditions
upon which spir!uous. malt or intoxicating liquors
uate the amount OF the license fee TO be paid there
for and the hours between which the same shall
where the same are offered for sac and graduate
the license fees accordingly In all counties within
have the power prescribe the terms and conditions
upon %4Sh b ose1 or for s IN @
within said county outside Of the limits Of city,
10 be paid therefor. and the hours between which
the same shall be offered for sale; and may also
classify the places where the same are offered for
sale and graduate the license fees accordingly:
vded, however. that where one or more cities are
located within a county. any Supervisor or Super
visors representing such cities In who.e or IN part
In such board shall have vote thereupon, but the
same shall he determined by the majority OF
the remaining Supervisors.
Mr. Titus argued that the adverse report should be
rejected since the convention was committed to the
doctrine OF home rule
Mr. Tekulsky the president OF the Ale. Wine and
Beer Dealers Association also EXPRESSED the opin-
ion that the adverse report n mistake. The
amendment merely carried out the doctrine OF local
option In cities which already granted 10 rural
nelghborhoods.
Mr. Vedder pointed out that Sunday liquor selling
the real aim OF the amendment. and then the
convention dS4tated II by vote OF 20 10 Sc.
The Committee on Corporations reported adversely
Mr. fuckers amendment providing FOR the weekly
payment OF their wages 10 the employees OF corpora
tons 1t thought to be impractcable. The
adverse report was adopted by unanimous vote.
The Committee on State Prisons reported adversely
Dir. Blake's amendment abolishing capital punish
ment The adverse report on his motion made
q special order for consideration on next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
MR. bright CHAMPIONS WOMEN
THE wELL-KNowN sTATISTGcTAN PLEAsEs KS
ClfAt'TAUQUA AUDIENCE

ClfAUrAUQUA AUDIENCE.
Chautauqua y Y. Aug. ,SpeclaD The day In
been cold and dark and drelry though the sI5
cises have been as good as usual Carol
Wright lectured this afternoon on the indsrl
emancipation OF women. Mr.. Wright thinks TX
with the complete Industrial emancipation OF so7i
political equality Will be more nearly accompass
He has little patience with those who quote ssF
lures to the effect that women are TO be ~
things inferior to their husbands. or rather TO ~
them or be ruled by them. OF this ne said )
cannot take this the inspired precep' OF "
Mar Of Galilee but am inclined to the opin@
that II was the sentiment Of that other pe-so,as
who. after leading the Master up into moaniiI
,emnted him" This sentiment was warmly "
plauded The speaker reviewed the gradual ~
vancement OF women In industrial pursuits AZ
gave some wholesome advice about marriage ah' 70
relation 20 Industrial and intellectual teYeNpn'a-
Professor s H. Clark. OF the University Oh ~
cago and the instructor OF elocu.ion here TINS ya'
lectured this afternoon on Tone Hoor u hN:
lish Literature" Tone color he denned as ''s "
justment Of certain vowels and conssHah's - y
expression OF certain corresponding emotions E7a'
emotion as found in poetry has rs oppos~ :"
pression IN one or other OF the various yowesan'|
sonants For instance, the vowel 'o' lie sa', ga
pressve Of gloom: the vowel 80 stands for me hs1'
emotions, such conSonants as z IT, " -,
press harsh and discordani ideas. while the .q4'
and nasals emboty the IDEAS u beauty anu AZ
rnony Mr.. Clark illustrated AMI developer '-'
his IDEAS by numerous quotations rom su9H ~
as Tennyson Lsongfe,low and Browning 81. x.y,
This evening II. 4. Ranion. - New-f oIA -,
an illustrated address and tod Of adventures - -
Sandwich Islands. ~ =, s.
George Z Vincent. Ylce-Charce.or save - - :.
formal talk this afternoon on The re.atoh "
cioosy 10 political economy. ,,, ,,,-sL
The Press Association Of the NM ~ S.. .r,h,,
District met here to-day The members 70 ~. u,,,
OF about twenty-five took dinner al tns n
Athenseum. and then he'd a business se ss,s
was decided 10 dissolve the distric, org.n's -ss.
and have one IN each county. The coln,S !,,.t
dents elected were: For ChauiauquL rIs...,susr,
Ham. OF The Jamestow1 Journa. tt.e III
A " Ferrin. OF The Sa amancl Rspuolesn, Il.
college fraternity societies have perieS,,.Je. So
formal organization ca.,ei the Pan heIsnn
ciety. There about nifty members rep' ar, 4
seventeen different traternties. IN various ~ b.a.
the country. On Saturday night tae %pnin, rsas
quet Will be he'd AT the Grand iloie a. ro ~. Ak.
tauqua, after A trip has been taken over An N.
II is expected TO make Grange Day sne I've rs
biggest single day Chautaugua ana tn s.rss sosk
known In years. at least So FAR as a'enassE h u
Governor Flower vii be here anu sPeAA
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT.
THE JURY IN THE LEVY CASE HAD NOT
REACHED VERDICT.

ITS MEMBERS had DEL1BERATED THREE HOURS
WILL THE TRIAL END IN A DISAGREEMENT?
THE EDWARD MAN on THE STAND.
The fate OF Policeman jeremiah S. Levy was
hanging in the balance last night when the jury
before. whom he had been tried on the charge Of
bribery locked up by order Of Judge Mar
fine sitting in Part I. Of the Court of General
Sessions AS the jury had been out three hours
before the Judge gave the order. II was believed
that the trial might end In a disagreement
The defence Of Levy occupied all day. and the
closing arguments and the charge Of the Judge
were heard in the evening. The defence
mainly an attack upon Charles Krumm. the
keeper Of the concert hail at No. l67 Chrystie-
ST.. who accused Levy Of taking a bride The
policeman also went the witness-stand 10
make denial Of the charge against him.
The defence of Policeman Levy was begun at
1870 a. yesterday. when Abraham A. Levy.
she prisoners counsel, made address to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
A mo PHILADELPHIA FIRM FAILS.

Philadelphia Aug. 3-Phillps. Townsend x Co..
manufacturers OF nails. made assignment to-day
for the benefit OF creditors. The liabilities OF the
firm placed at $4,000 and the assets at s25o0oo
Executions were issued yesterday from Common
Pleas Court against the firm two Judgments
amounting To $4,000 The persons mentioned In the
judgments are preferred creditors and the indebted
ness was moneys advanced the firm. The imme-
dlate cause OF the failure due 10 small coun-
try bank. which Is creditor TO the amount OF
few thousand dollars. pressing the firm. In pros
porous times the firm did business OF s.. 0O0 900
year. but since the present depression began the
business has fallen OF greatly causing the financial
embarrassment OF the Arm.