davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


80 END for our little book, How TO Speou-
- late successfully In the Grain and
Stock Markets.: mailed free. ComBtoek
Hughes Co., Rialto Building, Chicago
EREE; send for our book How TO Speeu-
II late successfully on the Grain and
Stock Markets." Trading on limited margins
fully explained. Coates & Co., Rialto Build
ing, Chicago, III.
SUCCESSFUL speculation open TO all; try
~ our syndicate system OF speculation; In
crease your income; Information free; send
FOR circular Thompson & Derr Co.. ss Wall
street, New York Incorporated under the
laws OF state Of New York. Capital 800 OOO 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

SUMMER r SORTS.
~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~- --~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~@~-
GPEND August and Septem Der In charming
- Hendersonville the most beautiful town
In the mountains Special rates Address
Dun Craggan house, HendersonYille, N. c.
ROOMS, with or without board, delightfully."-
IL situated; retired neighborhood; 3bS West
Fitty-hfth street New y oFk. Terms reasona-
BILE For particulars address as above X. h.
DonOhOe. savannah reference, Misses Spell
man and O'Brien and postofiice box l04.
NEW YORK visitors can engage excellen-
~ accommodations at rs East Thirty
eighth street; residence neighborhood con
yenient TO uptown shops theaters and trains
References.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

I ,ARGE, furnished, lresn, with every con
~ Yenience one or two gentlemen; terms
reasonable. 81 Eabersham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
PERSON L

PERSON l.
~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-
up II READY" to go to the country?
Las X Look up that old watch, chain,
relic or nick nacks, and get them changed for
new ones. or get the cash Tor the same at
Fegeas the reliable jeweler, ll2 Broughton.
GUYTON, GAL Aave Used Phosphatique
~ for insomnia and find il a very efe, tive
remedy. and entirely free from any injurious
results; tesides being delightful beverage.
W. Q. Charlton, late paymaster Central rail.
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
THE TURF
Churchill Downs

Louisville, KY, Oct 21-when the
saddling bell rings at Churchill Downs
In the spring of 1896, it will inaugurate
what promises to be the greatest race
meeting in the history of the Kentucky
turf. Secretary Rice has just compiled
the entries for the Kentucky derby.
Clark stakes and Kentucky Cakes of
that year, the first stakes opened by the
new Louisville Jockey club, and the
club IS a remarkable one as compared
with former years. II is also gtrong
endorsement of his action in reducing
the derby distance to mile and quar-
ter For the past five years the average
number Of entries to the Kentucky
derby has been so, while the one that
has just been closed with no less than
Ill California is yet to be heard from
The Clark stakes for 1886 has 100 en-
tries and the Kentucky Cakes 140 or a
total Of All for the three stakes as COM
pared with a total Of 157 in 1894 and $50
in 1895. Among the prominent stab les
represented in the west are: Byron
McCleliand, L. J. Baldwin, Scoggan
Bros. Bashfori Manor. B. G. Thomas,
!. Z. Cushing, s. /. Brown. Hawkins and
Johnson. Edward Corrigan, Pat Dunn,
Barney Schrieber. Avondale, Pastime,
I1aston and Iarrabee. w. P. Landman
Bennett and Co. w. S. Barnes, Eugene
Leigh and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
MAY LIVE FOR WEEKS.
Why, He Is Still Able to Rise and
Dress rs USunI.

Why. He Is Still Able to Rise and
Dress as Usual.
London, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says Emperor William
and Prince Henry of Prussia left the
banquet given in honor of the king of
Servia on Friday to meet Princess
AliX, who was en- route to Lividia, at
the Charlottenburg station. They ac-
companied her to the Silesian station,
where a supper was served to the par
ty in the waiting room. Both the en-
peror and Prince Henry remained in
the railway station until half past
twelve at night, when Princess Alix
resumed her journey.
The dispatch states that the emperor
daily receives several kilograms from
Lividia, reporting the condition of the
car.
1t is quite in accordance with the
usual course of the cars malady, as
stated in private kilograms, that he
should still be able to rise and dress
at his usual hour. Suddenly a spasm,
accompanied by difficulty in breathing,
attacks him and the nervous crisis is
attended by sharp, muscular pains
which cause great agony and extor-
tons of anguish, but there are days
when these distressing symptoms are
fairly absent, and the imperial patient
regains his normal condition and even
his normal spirits. The night time is
the most dreaded, as sleep can only be
obtained by ever increasing injections
of morphia. In spite of the latest bull
letins, there is reason to believe the
cars life may be prolonged by careful
treatment for weeks if not for months.
The end generally comes after a period
of collapse and Inconsistencies, which
may last several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
Korrisnn Fails TO Prove the Charges
Made by Him Against Archibald.

xorrisnn Fails TO Prove the Charges
Made by Him Against Archibald.
New York, Oct. 2l.-James P. Archi-
bald. who was recently charged by the
Central Labor union with being a spy
and an informer, had a hearing before
that organization today.
Delegte Korrigan expected to prove
his charges. but he failed to do so.
A committee from the Central Labor
union adjourned into another room to
near what Korrigan had to say. He
stated that he was ready to produce
fifty witnesses next Sunday and present
his charges against Secretary Arcbi-
bald. Then he confessed that he had
not seen Secretary Archibald spying on
union labor men October 5, as ha
charged the previous Sunday. He said
the date was mistake. He had also
stated that Mr.. Archibald was men,
her of the Dublin Mems association. A
member Of that body present proved
that Mr.. Archibald was rot a member.
The committee returned to the hall with
these facts
TIE delegates after a spirited dis
cussion decided that the United Brew
ers' association, represented by Kerri-
gan, had deliberately violated the c. L.
IT, laws by failing to present charges in
writing which were made orally and
resolution was adopted, amid applause.
exonorating Secretary Archibald from
all suspicion OF wrong doing and sus-
pending the Brewers association dele
gates from the Central Labor union I'M
til they make satisfactory restitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
The Cznrewitch Refuses.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-If the czar's death
should not be hastened, owing to re-
curing spasms of apoplexy, both in
cidental to his malady, the doctors hope
to combat the uraemia for some time.
The Berliner Tagblatt >professed to
have the best authority for this state
ment, and says:
Despite all reports, the czarewitch
refuses to succeed to the throne. There
fore, an imperial ukase proclaiming his
youngest brother, the Grand Duke
Michael to be the heir, is asked
1t is reported that the czarina did
not learn until Friday how grave her
husbands condition is.
A Vienna daily asserts the cars i'll
ness IFS the consequence of arsenic
poisoning.
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily
News discredits the report that the
czarewitch has renowned the success
sion.
From st. Petersburg the News hears
the latest advices from Lividia are that,
despite the fact that he is out Of bed,
the cars case is hopeless. The doc
tors have discovered that he had a can
GER In the ten days he lost thirty-two
pounds.
The excitement here and in Moscow
is indeScribable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Washington, Oct. IA telegram was
received ait the Japanese legation this
morning, stating on the 18th instant
upon the assembling Of the diet at
Hiroshima, Count Ito, the prime minis
ter of Japan, made an elaborate speech
in the house of lords, in which he ex-
planned at length the cause of the war
between China and Japan. During the
course of his speech, he read the cor
respondence which had passed between
the japanese and Chinese governments
before diplomatic negotiations were sus-
pended and war declared. The speech
made a deep impression on the house.
The feeling of the diet seems to be unan-
imous in favor of the course pursued by
the government. The universal express
sion is that the war must be vigorously
pursued until it is brought to a tri-
umphant conclusion. The diet has
manifested the greatest willingness to
grant everything asked by the govern
ment The house on the goth instant
passed, by an unanimous vote, the bills
introduced by the government relating
to war expenditures, which involved a
total Of $3.50, o00,0 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.

London, Oct. PA dispatch from Yo-.
kohama reports the arrival there of Lord
Randolph Churchill and his WIFE.
London. Oct. PA dispatch received
here from Shanghai states that negotia-
tons for peace between China and Japan
have been re-opened.
Rome, Oct N.-The representative of
the Associated Press has made inquiries
as to the truth of the newspaper state
ments that various changes were about
to be made in the Italian diplomatic
ments were entirely unfounded.
New York, Oct PA special 10 the
World from Qua emala says: 1t is posi-
lively known that President Barrios is
sending agents throughout the country
to pacify the people who are tired of his
government. If war is declared between
Mexico and Guatemala revolution
will break out at different points and
President Barrios will be among the first
to be killed.
New York, Oct. PA special to the
Many people are arriving from GuaIe
mala to avoid the horrors of war. which
is considered certain. 1t is reported that
President Barrios. determined on having
war, is recruiting men through Central
America to march against Mexico.
London, Oct 21.-The Daily News has
this from its Vienna correspondent: "A
cipher telegram received here from Rus
STA yesterday declared it was Impossible
to send news except by letter across the
frontier"
London, Oct. N.-The Graphic has
special to the effect that the negotiations
for peace between China and Japan have
been resumed and are likely TO be COM
Melted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
THE VOGUE IN MOURNING.

[From the Commercial Advertised
The Comte de Paris wore Grape
gown, lined with .feur de suede, ar
ranged with folds of white Grape at
the neck and wrists; Marie Steuare
bonnet, with a white Grape cap front,
and a long, SOFT undraDed Grape veil,
reaching to the hem of the dress at the
back, with one of the same quality fall
ing below the waist in front. A shawl
of black Indian cashmere, gracefully
draped over the should ers: suede gloves
and deep black bordered handker-
chief Her travelling dress consists OF
skirt and Jacket of soft vicuna, with
deep bands of Grape and a fitting coat
bodice, made entirely of Grape. The
Queen of Portugal had travelling man
tie of cameIs hair. with folded Grape
collar and double shoulder capeS, stitch
ed at the edges. The. mantle directly
covered the dress, which consisted of
a crane skirt and crossing bodice OF
the same material, and full sleeves.
Princess Helene d'Orleans wore a
skirt and bodice of soft undressed
Grape: a shawl of black Indian cash
mere and a large Grape hat with net
veil bordered with Grape. She also or
dered a dressing gown OF heavy vlcuha,
with vatican back, and a black sash
tied in front. Princess Isabel ana Pr1n-
cess Louise wore vicuna skirts and
bodices trimmed with deep bands and
fronts of Grape. Large cape hats and
net wells and Grape hens, cashmere
shawls and suede gloves. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
DEADLY GIANT.
THREE MEN KILLED AND THREE
INJURED.
Wounded Cannot Possibly Recover,
as Their Flesh Is So Badly
Burned in Places That Ii Is Fall
ing OF.

Joliet, Ill, Oct. 21.-One. of the most
disastrous explosions that has occurred
on the drainage canal happened this
morning about 4 o'clock, and three
men were killed outright and three
seriously injured. The explosion took
place at Rickers and Leans, camp
near Summit. A gang of men were at
work putting in a blast when the
giant powder exploded, blowing three
men to pieces. The names of the I'M
fortunates cannot be obtained today,
as when the explosion took place the
other men ran Tor their lives and the
dead could not be identified. John
Smith, Henry Potter and Thomas Col
Inns, who were wounded. were brought
to this city. Their recovery is impossi-
Ele, as their flesh in some places is so
burned that it is falling off. None of
them have any friends or relatives
here. Potter and Collins are Ameri-
cans.
Last evening another explosion took
place at the same camp, where two
men were killed and one wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
The Cremation of Garbage at VIII
! mington Proves Satisfactory.
From Harper's Weekly.1

lFrom Harper'S Weekly
In Wilmington, Del, which has, accord
ing to the last estimated census, a popu-
lation of 10000 with an area of ZIP square
completed sewers, all the lAarbage is ere
mated The health department OF Will
mington has settled its own matter of
garbage disposal. More than that, it
looks as if the entire question is near to
its solution.
The crematory itself is 43 feet long,
with an inside width Of 91a feet, and
stands feet high. 1t is lined with glazed
in which water is always circulating.
The garbage, as has been before stated.
is supplied to the crematory from above,
through q half dozen openings. The ere
matory has number of port holes on
each side, which can be opened, and in
terror conditions are thus rendered visi-
BILE.
All the machinery in use is a small en-
blower, and a strong draft is constantly
acting on the garbage, but coal is not
used as fuel. Coal oil is introduced from
tank. This is mixed with steam and
superheated air and the spray from the
OIL when ignited, being abundantly mix
ed with oxygen, burns the garbage. The
heat developed is from 1900 to 2,200 de-
grees. The flame not only passes over
the top, but at the bottoEA of the garb-
age and then, completing its circuit, goes
out of the tall chimney.
1t is In the reSlQuum tndC may De IOunu
the full proof of the absolute incarceration
of the mass. The resultant as drawn from
the crematory was fine, pulverized
mass, with here and there fragments OF
bones. These bones were so fragable that
they broke under the fingers. There was
not the slightest 'odor to this residium. A
paper box full of this vegetable and ami
NAL ash was carried by the writer IN a
satchel containing personal apparel and
there was no appreciable faint.
This crematory has been actively at
work since Jan. I of this year and will
incinerate 100 tons per diem-that is, in ten
working hours. The work actually done
so far up to Aug. 1, has been to cremate
1855 tons of garbage, at an average cost
of 40 cents per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Chicago, Oct. 21.-In placing in the
county jail on charge Of arson, All
Hong, alias Hong Hop, and Hong Sin,
alias An Hong Sling, United States Fire
Inspector Cowie and Fire Marshal Con-
way have brought on a fierce fight be-
tween themselves and the police on the
one hand and some Of the most infiu-
entail Cinnamon in the United States,
the prisoners being among them. on the
other hand.
Today notices were posted in China
town offering $500 to any .Chinanlan
who would kill either Mr.. Conway or
Mr.. Cowia
AS soon as the fact became known.
Assistant Chief of Police Ripley notified
Sam Moy and Hip Lung that he would
hold them personally responsible for the
safety of the two officials whose lives
have been threatened.
Sam Moy and Hip Lung are the rich
est Celestiais in Chicago. and for years
they have ruled supreme amoug their
countrymen in Chicago. Mr.. Conway
and Mr.. Cowie are determined to con-
Wet the prisoners, against whom the
most overwhelming evidence exists.
When Hong Sling was taken into
custody thirty-four annual passes on
different American railroads were found
in his possession, which fact, Mr. CoWiQ
states, indicates that he has been en-
gagged in smuggling Cinnamon into the
United States on a large scale. The
passes were made out in the name of
Al Hong Sling.
Today Mr.. Cowie found it necessary
to go into Chinatown to get witnesses
who had notified they feared their lives
We're not safe, Altogether, he has eight
witnesses and says they are in safe
Keeping and will be kept from coming
into contact with their countrymen I'M
I'll after the arson triad is over.
While in Chinatown, Inspector Cowie
was told by one of his witnesses that
at an open meeting OF the Cinnamon.
IN the morning, a reward of $500 had
been offered TO any one who would kill
either Inspector Cowie or Conway or
three OF the witnesses. Notices to that
erect were posted throughout China
town directly after the meeting. The
Cinnamon told Mr.. Cowie that ii meant
sure death to pull down any Of the no.
tees, but nevertheless the inspector was
soon in possession of them. He imme-
oiately had il translated. Translated
IT reads as follows:
To all Cinnamon: We swear by ALI
the Chinese gods that the sum of $500
VIII be paid TO any Chinaman who sends
death To either Of the men known as
Inspector Cowie or Inspector CONWAY
or to any three of our countrymen who
iEtend TO assist in the prosecution Of men
OF thelr race. Death and fire will sure
~ be given to him who betrays or takes
down this notice.
1t is claimed that two Cinnamon have
hred stores in Ogden and other west
ern cities as well as IN Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
Heavy Orders Placed.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Within the last
two days, heavy orders from Japan
have been placed in New York for can
vas duck suitable for army tents and
sails and for leather and manufactured
boots suitable for military use. The Or
ders have not come from the Japanese
government direct, but from merchants
at Yokohama who have taken contracts
for army supplies.
These orders are among the first,
showing an increased demand for mill
tary and domestic goods, such as
usually follow foreign war.
The reports to the treasury depart
ment show the export trade to China
and Japan had not been stimulated
prior to September 1 last. Up to that
time the exports Of arms, powder, etc,
to China had been less than 81 200.
twelve months preceding. to Japan only
800
From this it is concluded arms and
ammunition have not been exported
from this country except under cover as
general merchandise. The recent order
for canvas and boots have come since
last years reports were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
FIRST TELEGRAPHIc MESSAGE.

IErOm IlppiuCOttS 4A~oo~'I
Miss Annie G.. Ellsworth, daughter
of the commissioner of patents at the
period was the first of vast multi
tude whose thoughts have been tapped
for readers from a wire miles away
from the spot where but a, moment be-
fore they were originally uttered. She
had brought the anxious inventor the
earliest information of the successful
massage of the bill which was so inn
portant to him and to the world. Had
any early watchdog of the treasury
been on duty on that eventful night
our present we'll developed telegraph
system would have suffered a long set
back.
1t was no sentimental nor mercenary
phrase that the young lady presented
as the initial message of this wire
chasing mercury, this new, swift word
carrier for mortal man, but one or
wide and serious scope. It's words,
What hath God wrought" have be-
come almost as familiar to American
readers as G. passage of holy writ. In
the possession of the Connecticut His
torical society at Hartford is a long
narrow strip of white paper embossed
with line of the Morse alphabet, and
bearing Professor Morse's signature to
an inscription stating this to be the
first message which went over the
line, and giving the name of Miss
Ellsworth as the sender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
FILLMORE'S LONG BLACKLIST.
The Superintendent Enforcing til
Edfct Against Strikers.

Edfct Against Strikers.
Superintendent Fillmore of the Southern
Pacific is true to his statement made at
the close Of the strike, that he would not
employ men who dared to fight the rail-
road company, and would use every effort
to drive them out of the state should they
nnd other means of gaining livelihood.
nan applies for work who is not cues
toned closely with regard to his attitude
during the strike. OF such vital import
ance IS the requirement that an appli-
cant for work be not an ex-striker that
TINS question is the first to be asked.
Even the clerk who stands guard over the
ssuperintendent's Office asks the ques-
ton. If an affirmative answer be received
the application goes no further and the
applicant is waved out Of the reception
room without having entered the actual
presence of the superintendent.
To show how closely Mr.. Fillmore is
adhering to his former statement an in
terview with him., which appears in the
hxaminer on August 10, is given below:
other road, said he, it is the rule not to
give them anything to do unless they can
show good papers from their former en-
p gors /. suppose the Santa Fe company
to them from our road. All railroad COM
panies do that. We have no use for men
who were in the. late strike and will not
encourage them in any way.
But suppose these strikers should sue
coed in getting situations at any other
kind of employment, would your company
go out of it's way to have the men dis
charged? was asked.
Yes" answered Mr.. Fillmore. IF I
Know that a man was not true to this
company, and If I find out that he has
got job elsewhere, l will pursue him
and use my best efforts to get him dis
charged. Those fellows who killed our
engines, destroyed our cars and track
and murdered our employees shall never
earn bread and butter in California If
can help 1t. l will certainly do all l can
to keep them from getting work, and if
they do secure positions | will have them
put out as soon as | can. There were a
great many, of course, who were led to
join the strike by being overawed or be-
ing coerced. Against such men who are
not proved to have taken an active part
in the strike, l have nothing in particular
to say l have no bitter feelings against
them, and when we need their help we
will hire them again, for We do not con-
slider they were altogether to blame; but
for those who led the strikers we have
no such consideration. / have no use for
fellows of that kind, and I do not intend
they shall make living so long as they
are within my reach
How successful Mr.. Fillmore may have
been in driving men out of work who had
obtained positions elsewhere Is not known,
but he is firm in his purpose that no one
who took part in the strike, shall ever
work for the Southern Pacific again.--S.
,Sor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
HERE AND THERE.

On Friday a man, whose identity is
unknown, stole horse and buggy at
kaysville, drove to this city, put the
outfit UP at a livery stable and OBJ
tanned cash loan on it from an auc-
tioneer by representing that the prop
erty was his own. The theft was re-
ported, and the officers located the
property last night and one party was
arrested, but proved to be the wrong
man.
At a. m. yesterday, the Thermometer
registered 4S, at noon 80 and at 6 p. m.
"a, the maximum temperature being 63
and the minimum 46 Observer Sails
bury's forecast is: Flurries of snow;
colder.
The stories industriously circulated
on the street yesterday to the effect
that watch stolen from Ed Callahan,
at the time he was murdered on State
street in the spring of 1892, had been
found in Charles Thiede's trunk al
Murray, have not been authenticated.
1t is. believed, however, that the Off
GERS have some information in regard
to the disappearance Of Smith, WSich
was detailed in The Herald some time
ago, that will soon be made public.