davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

train. The crash 70 the timbers and -.
screams and yells OF the wounded - -
terrified savages told OF the success =
the plot Rushing on deck, the c.
speedily drove overheard those uativs,
who had not already found refuge tbs--
and the terrible conflict was over g,
lasting an hour. The captain. mate ar5
second mate were killed, and four men
had received fearful gashes from -
murderous spades; one man died a fs1,
days afrerward, the rest recovered. tn,
third mate, Mr.. Jones, took charge 40
the ship and brought her home.
One Of them horrible tales Of SNIFF
ing in the annals of the whole fsber,, -
that of the English yhaleship Diana
which left the ShetIands in 1866 for an
arctic voyage, with a crew of fifty oes-
GERS and men. The time for her rat,,r,
came and passed, and nothing was head
of her whereabouts or fate. A nren,irr,
was offered for tidings of the missing
vessel, and at last she brought he own IN,
tellgence. On April ,, 1851 the peouIe liv.
ing near Roda's Voc We're startled Nv
seeing the CHASTITY wreck OF a ship saiIin.
into the port. Battered, ice-erushed 10
sails and cordage cut away and disman.
tied by the rigors OF her terrible innris-
onment, her boats and spars cut nm !,
Keep the fires which kept the wretcbe5
crew from freezing. her decks strewed
with the dead and dying, the long-lost
Diana returned.
The fifty who sailed were all brouehs
back, but how2 Ten bodies. one of tber.
the captains lay on the deck. carefIli,,
arrayed for the burial which their com
rades could not bring themselves to givs
them. Thirty-fve lay helplesslv sieE
some of them dying. Two still retained
strength enough to go aloft, and three
more We're able to crawl around on deok.
The man at the wheel tainted with ev-
element when help was at hand one OF
the sick died in his berth after the res
cuers boarded the ship. The surgeon had
worked untiringly, but cold, hunger. scur-
w and dysentery had done their work
as increasingly The captain was the first
to succumb, and one by one the Others
followed him. Another night and the shin
which had been for all common hons
would have proved to all a common tomb,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
LEMON ELIXIR.
a Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For Biliousness, Constipation, Malara'
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness anu
Heart Disease. ,,,
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough orgaln'
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozleys Lemon Elixir is prepalsSs
from the fresh juice OF lemons, COMP I'M
with other vegetable liver tonics, and wiz
not fail you in any of the above named US
eases. so cents and $1.00 bottles at drus
gists. A.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley Az
lanta, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

Treetop-Now, jes look at that sign.
Don't Blow out the Gas"
Hayrick-What does it mean?
Treetop-They probably want us 10 call
q boy to do it, so they can charge "a
cents more on the bill.-Kate Fields
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

Mamma-Why did you tell Mrs. Muss al
that the cake she gave you for dinner was
not very good? ,,,-.5 Il
Charlle-Cause if I'd said ] llks5u fof
somebody would a. said 1t was pau
me.-Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
TALES OF THE CLOAK ROOM.
Early Trials Of Some Members Of The
"NiIIiOnaiTeS'" Club.

Experiences Of Future senators-Mr.
Perkins Rescue of Mutinous Fellow
sailors-Mr. Roach's Encounter With
a Dakota blizzard.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Death of Mai.-Gen. Burbridge.

Maj Gen. Stephen G. Burbrdge died at his
home in Brook lyn on Dec. /. His death was
due to heart disease brought on by rheuma-
tism contracted during the siege OF Nicksburg
and in other campaigns throughout virginia.
He was born i'll Scott County, KY, Aug. ~
1881. He was educated at Georgetown College
and at the Kentucky Military Institute at
Frankfort, after which lie studied law with
Senator Garrett Davis in Paris, Ky. From
1919 till 1853 he followed mercantile pursuits
in Georgetown, d. C., and then turned his
attention to agriculture. He conducted large
farm in Logan County until the beginning Of
the civil war, when he raised the Goth ky.
and was made its Colonel. He received the
thanks OF Congress for his military services.
At the battle of Shiloh he distinguished
himself and was made n rigadier-Generai.
During Gen. Bragc's invasion of Kentucky
iii 1862 he was ordered TO that State, ana was
variously engaged until the Confederate forces
were driven ont. He then joined the expedi-
tion against Vicksburg, and partici pated In sew
eral actions He led the charge at Arkansas
Post that resulted in it's capture planting
upon tho fort the American hag, which mad
teen placed i'll his hands by Gen. A. q. Smith
for that purpose. Gen. BuTbTidge was also
conspicuous at the capture of Port Gibson, and
was among the first TO enter the place.
Later he placed in command OF the Mill
tary District of Kentucky, and defeated Gen.
John Morgan on his raid, driving him into
Tennessee. For this service lie received the
thanks of President Lincoln. and on July A.
1864. the brevet OF Major-General. He re-
signed in 1865, and retired to Kentucky, later
removing 10 Brooklyn.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Minnesota.

Gov. Nelson was elected by plurality OF
60.Ol3. and had a plurality of $500 over the
Democratic and Popuist candidates, but lack ed
245 votes OF majority over all because the
Prohibitionist pOled 6,S79 votes. The Repub-
licans also elected The full Congressional deega-
ton, defeating two Democrat, and the Populst
who are in the present Congress. and who ielt
confident of re-election. Mr. Eddy. the Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the Populis.
district (the SEVENTY, made his campaign
against free coinage and free trade as vigorous
as did any of the others. aud was elected by a
good majority. Minnesota will have in the
next House seven Republicans who will vote
on these questions. The Republican leaders
of Minnesota regard This as of the most
significant victories they ever achieved in the
State, for it demonstrates that the voters are
all right when they understand the issues
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
THE HAWIIAN REPUBLIC.
Recognized by the Queen and Has no Fear
of Eoyalists.

The plot of the Roy alsts in Hawaii to over
throw the Republic has been completely frus-
trated and no trouble is feared As exposed in
the Honolulu newspapers, the proposed upris-
ing WAS planned by man named Katzer, for
mcrly officer in the Austrian army, and
later a Sergeant in the 9th u. S. Inf. The plan
was to secretly arm several hundred Royalist
sympathiZcrs, and. by concerted action 10 cap
ture the Government Executive Building aud
the three or four small steamers plying among
the islands, then to establish temporary Gov
eminent al Hilo. One of the steamers was to
be quickly dispatched to Victoria y. G., for
arms, ammunition, and men, who were to have
been previously enlisted by an agent now in
United States. Several thousand dollars had
been pledged by wealthy Royalists who were
implicated.
When the conspiracy was revealed to the
Government katZer fed To San Francisco, aud
Witmore, newspaper man, who had been adj
mitted TO the revolutionary circle, and who
Turned Government informer, was passenger
on the same steamer. 1t is believed in Homo.
lulu that the Government officials sent him
away TO protect him from the wrath of the
Royaists.
British Commissioner Hayne has formally
presented to President Dole an autograph
letter from Queen Victoria recognizing the
Hawaiian Republic.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Haporinr flte Rrnye.

A medal Of honor has been awarded to Capt.
M. p. Maus. 1st Inf. Regular Army, for gal
lantry in action against the a pache Indians, led
by Geronimo and Natchez, in the Sierra Madre
Mountains. n. NJ, Jan. II. 1856 Medals have
also been awarded to Capt. Robert Mcdonald,
United States Army, retired, for gallantry in
the Indian campaign at Wolf Mountain. Mont
Jan. s, 1877; to Maj. G. w. Baird, Paymastcr
United States Army for galiantry displayed
against the Nez Perez Indians at Bear Paw
Mountains, Mont, Sept. 80. 1877; to Private
John Denny, Troop c, 9th Cav, for distin-
guished services against the Apache Indians at
Las Animas Canyon, n. NJ, Sept. IL, 1879, in re-
moving a wounded comrade to place of sa 'ety
under a heavy fire; to Lieut.-Col. Edward
Butler, u. S. A.. retired, for most distinguished
gallantry in action against the Indians at Wolf
Mountain, Mont, Jan 8. 1877. and to Capts.
Henry Romeyn and Mason Carter, 5th Inf.
for most distinguished gallantry in action
against the Nez Perez Indians at Bear Paw
Mountain, Mont, Sept 30, 1877.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Richards's Reasons for His OverwheIm N z
nnf.

Hon. j. A. ID. Richards, Representative from
the 17th Ohio District selected in 1899 by
over 5000 plurality, but was defeated this year
by over 200. lie says thereasons were:
I'VE confronted with three serious oh
stacles. The pension policy of the Administra-
ton has been most disastrous TO our party in
Ohio. Worthy pensioners have been cut off
right and left, aud it seems that special efforts
have been made to humiTiate them. Right up
to the very eve of election, Democratic pen
sioners who were engaged in working for the
success of ticket notified 10 appear
before the County Boards for examination, the
notification operating warning that they
were about to be deprived OF their pension.
There was the delay in passing the tariff bill.
Had the change in the tariff been made
promptly, aud the people given an opportunity
to witness its practical results. we would have
been much stronger In fact, could feel that
the Democratic campaign was making head
way during the past few weeks. but it received
a chill aud check when the President neglected
to 20 10 the support of the party in his own
State. This so discouraged and disguised the
Democratic voters that they decided there
would be no use in goirg 10 the polls. With
their chosen leader thus giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy, they could see no reason for
further effort on their part. These three things
the delay the tariff bill, the Indifference
of the President, aud the policy of prosecuting
the pensioners-were enough 20 defeat any
party. no matter how strong it may have
been"
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Two.thirdss majority.

Not until last week aidl tho officials of the
House feel sufficient cen Science In their un-
official list of Representatives in the Fifty
fourth Congress to send ID to the printer. As
finally prepared, the listshews 244 Republicans,
104 Democrats, and sig Populists, one silver,
and one vacant
The Republicans will constitute more than
two-thirds Of the House membership. Sec
tionally. the Republican majority will be di-
vided as follows: New England States, 20; old
Middle States, Sc; Middle Western States. 81
far-Western States, %; Southern States, 81.
The Democrats secure only Is members In
the Northern States. California and Massa-
chusetts contribute one each; Illinois, Ohio.
: and Pennsylvania two each; and New York
FIVE. The Democrats secure six solid State
delegations, those of Arkansas, Florida Georgia,
Louisians. Mississippi, and South Carolina.
The Republicans secure 10 lid State delega-
tions, those of Connecticut delaware. Idaho.
Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
What japan VIII Accent.

Dispatches to news agency here say that
according to press statements if terms of peace
between Japan aud China be concluded now
Japan will accept an indemnity of 400,0O0.00(
yen, TO lie paid in instalments, with tho ces
sion 10 her of the territory which she now oc
cupes; but in the event of the failure of the
peace negotiations, the demands upon Cliina
will be increased IN proportion to the length Of
time during which operations shall be carried
on. No armistice will DO declared unles,
China sues for peace and gives pledges for the
faithful performance Of her agreement.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Michigan Discharges,

The Adjutant- General of Michigan has re-
ceived from the Adjutant- General OF Ohio a
number OF discharges of Michigan soldiers
which had beer in the archives at Columbus.
1ue discharges were for the following persons:
Oliver ketehuin, 90. X, 18th; Joe ID. Balou,
Go. G. 9th; Henry +. Poneroy. Co. c, 18th /;
Elou g. Dolon, Co. {, 4th Cav; Henry Kunce,
Co. f. Sd Cav; w. :. Hopkins. 90. K, 9ih Cav;
Carlos Johnson. Co. Il, 9th; A. J. Steele, Co.
II, 27th Don Sanford. Go. +, 9Th; John Per-
kins, Co. A. l0th; James A. Arnold, Co. b, 10Th /;
Thomas L. Downer. Go. G, 10th Mich. These can
be obtained by the owners by addressing Adj't-
Gen. Eaton. Lansing. Mich.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

Montana. New Ham pshire. New Jersey, North
Dakota Oregon, Rhode Island South Oak ota.
Vermont, Washington, West Virginia. and
Wisconsin.
In ali, 90 contests may he made from the
Southern States, aud a majority Of them are 10
be instituted by Republican, candidates against
Democrats, but it nov appears probable that
there will not be so many. Mr.. Myers who il
was expected, would wage a'cOntest for the sat
from the sixth Arkansas District is now
quoted as saying that he will make no effort to
secure the seat in the face Of the fact that his
opponent is credited with 5000 majority.
Late adviccs also Indicate that Leo Craudall
will abandon tho contest against Gen. Wheeler
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
THE HANCOCK STATUE.
It Has Been Completed by the Sculptor.

The model for the statue of Gen. Hancock
to be placed on Cemetery Hill is now complete,
aud the bronze casting will soon be made.
This important work was entrusted by the
Pennsylvania Gettysburg Commission to +.
Edwin Elwell, whose treatment of the subject
has been eminently successful The statuewill
stand on the ridge where Hancock checked the
first days rout and assumed full command,
temporarily, under Meade's orders.
The statue is of heroic size and stands upon
an ornamental bronze base. The General is
represented as he looked during the war; his
hair rather long. He is sitting upright on his
horse, the reins tightly held in the left hand,
while the right is raised as if commanding at
tention. The poise of the head and the appear
ance of the eyes suggest that he is watching a
line.of-battls and considering the strategic
points. The figure was made after the most
careful study aud after listening to suggestions
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Popgun Bills VIII Not Do 1t.

Mr.. Culom. Republican, Senator from iii
nois, says: Tho victory we have just won
brings with it large responsibilities. The Ma
ton is looking to the Republican party to NEE
the great questions of the day.
We have now, moro than ever, need Of
wise legislation to meet the grave Commercial
and financial problems that confront us.
Then we have workingmen out of employ.
ment. What are we to do TO keep them en-
ployed? How are they to bo employed with
mills, factories and workshops closed; with
the industries threatened by foreign, cheaply-
paid labor and with the conditions unfavorable
all along the industrial line? Puttering with
popgun bills will no: do it."
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
renne..as Election FIGHT.

The official returns of the vote for Governor
will be given out in q day or two. On the
face of the returns Evans has . plurality over
Turney of about 1000 votes.
The Democrats still insist that sufficient
evidence of fraud have been unearthed in East
Tennessee to invalidate Evaus's plurality
Tho Republicans say that the most fragrant
outrages upon the bsllot-box were perpetrated
by the Democrats in number of West Tennes-
see Counties. There is to be n long and bitter
contest of election before the Legislature ii
any way can be contrived to bring the matter
before that body.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

from persons who were well acquainted with
Gen. Hancock, including members of his family
and those who served as his Aids-dc-C Camp
during the war. The horse, which measures
nine feet to the withers, is "A noble-looking
animal. 1t stands on three feet, its left fore
foot being raised. Every detail of the uniform,
his slouch hat and the trappings of his horse,
have been treated with great care
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
strictly So.

tChicd0 lHterOcedn.l
Hettie-What a peri; city charming and
original person Mr.. Blather is?
FIosse-What has he said or done re-
Gently?
Het,ie-He had seat in a crowded
str, e!-car thai l entered, and he looked up
from his paper and bowed TO me.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Against Owens.

When the Kentucky State Returning Board
canvassed the official vote for Congressman
long protest was filed for Judge George Denny
Republican, against a certificate being issued To
w. G. Owens. Democrat, in the Ashland Dis
trct, charging illcgality of the certificate and
specifying irregularities in certain Counties.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
SCOTS
Emulsion

the cream of Cod liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is for
Coughs,
Colds,
Sore Throat,
Bronchitis,
Weak Lungs,
Consumption,
Loss of Flesh,
Emaciation,
Weak Babies,
Growing Children,
Poor Mothers milk,
Scrofuia,
An5emia;
in fact, for all conditions CALI
ing for a quick and effective
r0u'fshmeat. Send far PaaphLlz. FREE.
Scotia Bovine. ~. Y. aH0ruggists. SOC. andSi
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Millions in IL.

al suppose there must be money in politics"
casually remarked the Well Meaning Person
Your superstition is indsputably correct"
YEARLY responded the Candidate With "a Barrel
"Pve put something like $4,000 in myself
since my nomination"
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Sympathy for Bismarck.

Many messages OF coincidence have been re-
ceived by Prince bismarck on the death OF his
wife. The remains OF Princess Bism0rck will be
inferred at Yarzeu. The funeral will be of q
quiet and simple character.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
A Sophisticated Jay.
Kate FTetds Washington.

Treetop-Now, jes' look at tibet sign,
"Don't blow ont the gas"
Hayrick-What does it mean?
Treetop-Tiey probably want us to call
boy to do it, SO they can charge 90 cents more
on our bill
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Changed Quarters.

In order to give better accommodations to its
patrons, the Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad has
leased the Office at the of 18th street aud
New York avenue, Washington. ID. G., and viii
have its main city ticket Office there giving up
the quarters it now occupies at the corner of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Mrs. Kelly VIII Run.

Mrs. Sarah Ulrich Kelly, of Towards, Pa,
has announced her candidacy for the unexpired
term of the late Congressman Myron B. Wright
from the Fifteenth District.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
SUGGESTED SAFEGUARDS.

As further security il is contemplated that
the existing provision fixing the individual
liability of stock holders is TO be retained, and
the banks Indebtedness on account of its cir
culating notes is to be made a first lien all
its assets.
For the purpose of meeting the expense of
printing notes, official supervision. cancellation
and other like charges, there shall be a tax of,
say, one half of one per cent. per annum upon
the average amount OF notes in circulation. 1t
is further provided that there shall be no Ma
tiona bank notice issued of less denomina-
tion than Sl0 that each National bank, except
in case of failed bank. shall redeem retire
its notes in the first instance at its own Office
at agencies to be designated by it, and that
no fixed reserve need he maintained on account
of deposits.
Another very important feature of this plan
is the exemption of State banks from taxation
by the United States in cases where ii is shown
to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the
Treasury and Controller of the Currency by
banks claiming such exemption that they have
not had outstanding their circulating notes ex-
cceding IS per cent. of heir paid-up and unim-
paired capital; that their stock holders are in
dividually liable for the redemption of their
circulating notes to the full extent of their
ownership of stock; that the liability of said
banks upon their circulating notes constitutes
under their State law a first lien upon their
assets; that such banks have kept and main
tanned q guarantee fund in United States legal
tender notes. including Treasury notes of 1890,
equal to 30 per cent. of their outstanding circu-
lating notes when presented at their principal
or branch Offices.
usefully amended in some of its details, but
j am satisfied it furnishes basis for "A very
great Improvement in our present banking
and currency system.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
WOMEN'S GARMENTS.

The women's garments are maize up in both double
and singletexture, and stylish wrap In cool
we'll as wet weather
The outside CLOTHS, Navy blue and black, are In the
doubletexture goods lined with pretty plaid lining
the rubber being between the cloths and showing
at all They made In sleeveless Inverness shapes
and the regular sizes are bust g. length 81 81 o. $780,
90 So SO Co. 406. Other sizes will cost 81 extra
On these garments the single cape is about q inches
long. The triple capes are g. O. and 20 inch and
made with the collar attached to the capes that
the latter can be worn as shoulder wrap separately.
Two grades, of both single and double texture,
be had in the different colors as follows:
WOmen's singe-texture diagonal (unlined cape In
vernesses black, TAM and Navy blue, for $3.50
W0men's singletexture, wooEsurface Henrietta (un-
lined cape) black and Navy blue, for s..
Women's double texture Inverness, woOlsurface
Henrietta long cape attached black and blue, $3.50.
Same with triple capes, detachable collar capes,
S7.75-
This threecape style Is new garment made for this
season. These goods have been reduced about
third from any previous prices All orders sent by
express receiver paying charges which but tris.
the goods being light.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. a.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
WATERPROOF
OVERG0ATS AND GL0AKS.
The Macintosh Brought Within The
Means Of Every One.

The mackintosh-a thin cloth coat lmpervious 20
rain-is universally used abroad an overcoat for
Winter Spring. and Autumn. The macintosh B
regular overcoat of fine quality far appearances
go, and only the wearer knows that it IS perfectly
waterproof and warmer than an ulster.
The ordinary Of a macintosh ranges rom 3ls
TO $35; but one of the American manufacturers mas
agreed TO sell single TO subscribers al ne
wholesale price per thousand and this reduction
brings the cost 70 about onehrd of the usual price