davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
NO FURTHER STREET CAR CUTS.
The Crowds Keep Riding for the Penny
Fnraa

There were no new developments in
the street railway war yesterday The
street cars We're heavily patronized as
usual, and carried large crowds Of people
mp 20 late hour last night. Superlnten-
dent Mcfarland OF the Electric Railway
Company is IN Atlanta, attending the
street railway convention, lie and presl-
dent Johnston Of the city and Suburban
railway, who Is also In attendance upon
the convention, will doubtless give the
convention some Hight upon how TO oper-
ate street railroads az a 4 cent fare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Gone Out of Business

most important branch of business in
the human mechanism is that transacted
by the kidneys. If your kidneys have gone
out of business, look out! Soon they will
become diseased, unless they resume the
payment of their debts to nature. Use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the start
and all will be well. Employ it, too for
malarial and dyspeptic troubles, constipa-
ton. liver complaint and feahlene ss- III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
For Over Fifty z ears.

Mas. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhPa. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tlp-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

The schooner Eva B. Douglas was towe6
for Philadelphia with a cargo of crossties
to Tybee yesterday, when she anchored
on account of threatening weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

The British steamship Clintonia was
cleared yesterday by ]. F. Minis & Co. fol-
Reval. Her cargo consists of 5000 bales Of
upland cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

VIII hold his second carpet opening Mon
day. Oct %, when all visiting this de-
partment will be presented with useful
souvenir. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

The Norwegian bark Arnfnn cleared
yesterday for Hamburg with 300 barrels
Of rosin. The cargo was shipped by S. P.
Shotter & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

The banks Arnfinn, Carlo and schooner
John f. Kranz were towed to the blight
yesterday, and will await favorable
weather to sail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Great Battle.

Is continually going on in the human sys-
tenn. The demon Of impure blood strives
to gain victory over the constitution. to
ruin health, TO drag victims to the grave
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the weapon with
which TO defend ones self drive the des-
perate enemy from the field and restore
bodily health for many years
Hoods Pills cure nauseau. sickness. IN
digestion and biliousness. 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

VIII hold his second carpet opening Mon
day Oct 22 when all visiting this de-
partment viii be presented with a useful
8ouycnir.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

Oak, Pine and ughtwood for sale at
low figures. can UP telephone Il. Il. b.
CaEsels. lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and General
Interest.

The schooner John F. Kranz cleared
yesterday for New York with $50, 553 feet
of lumber. The cargo was shipped by the
Georgia Lumber Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20


The crowning specimen of ludicrous
haplessness In the face of elusive syl.
laDles Is that Of the unfortunate speak.
cr who, at pathetic point of his adj
dress, when his hero was about to
undergo heartrnding parting from
home and friends, uttered, in his most
melting voice:
"Biddy, diddy-"
He stopped confused; flushed. set his
mouth and tried again, with n difficult
resumption of the interrupted pathos
'Di1dy, blddy-"
something was wrong still. He grew
scarlet, perspired, and gasped forth a
thlrd attempt, not more ineligible.
His hearers could none of them inter.
pret It. 1t might be High German. or
1t might be a Mother Goose refrain:
"Diddy, biddy, biddy door"
The situation was desperate; but the
persistent orator rallied, paused until
he had fully recovered his self-control.
ana trying once more, with slow ,rt.
terance and distinct enunciation, con.
quered at length the simple phase
which had overthrown him. He said:
Did he bid adieu?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20
WHEN jim WAS DEAD.

when Jim was dead
"IIit sarved him right" the nabors sed,
An 'bused him for the life he'd led,
An him a-lyln' thar at rest
With not a rose upon his breastl
Ah menny cruel words they sed
When Jim was dead.
"Jes' killed hisself," 'Too mean. ter live"
They didn't hav' one word ter give
OF comfort as they lowered near
An gazed on Jim a-lyin therol
"Thar amt no use to talk, they sed,
"IIe's better dead"
But suddenly the room growcd still, ,,,
While Gods white sunshine seemed ter III
The dark place with n CLEAN OF life,
An DER the dead she bent--Jim's wltel
An with her lips close, close ter MS
As though he knew an felt the KISS,
She sobbed-a touchln' sight ter see
"Ah, Jim was always good ter mel
I tell you when that sum ter light,
It kinder set the dead man right,
An round the weepin' woman they
Throwcd kindly arms OF love that dny,
An mingled with her own they shed
The tenderest tears-when Jim was ueau.
Frank S Stanton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20
Hope Deferred.

ut was too bad about young Chuck
ster and Miss Plimmer"
why, 1 thought they were married
Christmas Day."
They were to have been but Chuck.
ster was taken sick with the measles
and the wedding had to be postponed
two weeks"
We'll, they We're married at the end
OF the two weeks, weren't they?"
mo, there came Il smallpox scare,
yos remember, and Miss Plimmer was
yaccinated. 1t took with so much en-
thusiasm that when he got well she
was still sick, and they had to put off
the wedding another two weeks"
"At the end of that time they were
married, | suppose?'
mo, the preacher that's TO marry
them is down with the grip."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20
His Large Family

'Yes," said the principal of the
young ladies' seminary to the proud
parent, you ought to be very happy,
to be the father of so large a family
all the members of which appear to
be devoted to one another"
Large family! Devotedw gasped
the old gentleman in amazement.
what ON earth do You mean. ma'am %
why, yes, indeed" said the prin-
cipal, beaming through her glasses.
mo fewer than eleven of Kate's
brothers have been here this winter
TO take her 10 the theatre, and she tells
me she expects the tall one with the
blue eyes again to-morTow."-Ex-
change
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20
"What name, JantYo said AK Olav.

"What name, Jant?" said Allx Clav.
crlnc, putting aside q pile OF morning
papers, al Of which, more OF less.
praised ;he new play, though s0mc
said ihat Margarcts love WIS too
nearly divine to be possible In real
life
He said you would not know It,
ma'am. lie would not detain you
long.
"Still. / suppose he has name.
Wei. show him up"
The servant retired. and in a min
ute oDene1 the door again A tall
man came In, just step beyond the
threshold, and paused there, the door
closing behind him.
Mrs. C'avcrlng rose to her feet,
trembling, paling, and they stood face
to faec-'lfter seven years-husband
and wife; seventy times seven years OF
wrong between them.
The man spoke first, his head bent,
his voice hoarse and broken, the SEN
tences falling from his lips in disjoint.
cd fragments.
II have been in England for Il
month past. l did not know that you
called yourself Claverlng. No matter
I should not have troubled you,
only" He paused. 1t might have
helped him II he had seen her face;
but he did not see 1t; he dared not lift
his eyes to hers. He went on with an
effort: II saw your play yesterday,
and l saw you--- The woman--Mar.
garet-tEat was not you-you? Only
a-beautiful play-isn't that it?"
NO" she aid slowly. She did not
move. but clasped her hands tightly
over her laboring heart, "The woman
Margaret Is my heart. She loved him
all through-though his sins were scar.
let, he was her husband! And he loved
her once! SO when he came back to
her, casting all the evil years behind
MIN. she forgave himw
NO. nor! the man cried, trembling
IN every limb. "She could not forgive
such a wrong! The message was for
me- Margaret; 1t was only a playp'
1T was deep calling unto deep" she
said: 1T was my heart calling to
voursr"
she stretched out her hands towards
MIN. and he looked ND and saw tho
pght In her eyes. He staggered for.
ward with broken cry, and fell down
al her feet and she laid her arms
ABOUT his neck and drew his head
against her. my husband" she said
London Sketch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20
Firm to the Last.

The apple has always been a popu-
@r divining medium In love affairs.
Horace mentioned its use In this con,
nection. A lover would take a pin
between tho hnger and thumb aud
shoot 1t up to the ceiling, and If II
struck 1t, his or her wish would be ac,
complished. Nowadays a maiden tests
the fidelity of her beloved by putting
n pip In the fire, at the same time
pronouncing his name. If the pip
bursts with a report, it is sign that
he loves her; but should it burn silent
", she is convinced Of his want of
true affection. Gays "Hobnelia" ex.
Deriments with the pips by placing
one ON each cheek-one for Lubberkin
and the other for Boobyclod:
But Boobyolod soon drops upon the ground
certain token that his loves unsound;
While Lubberkin sticks firmly to the last"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20

"A gentlman. ma'am, asks to see
you"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20
Hot Mink.

Hot milk is a regularly recognized
drink In some of the German cafes
II Is served In a cup with n saucer,
and two Jumps of sugar always accom-
pany 1t. The drink has several things
TO commend II, since 1t has none Of
the dangerous qualities of tea, coffee
or alcoholic drinks, and 1t Is actually
an excellent remedy for disorders OF
the stomach, arising from certain
forms of indigestion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20

How Those Girls Love Ono Anotheri
Jess-How do you suppose he came
70 propose to me?
Bess-Got tired talking about the
weather. prohably. Truth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-20

They say the piece is likely TO catch
on" said gentleman, VINO, in truth.
was hacker In a West End theatre.
He was one OF group OF men In the
smoking-room Of a rather bohemian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-26
SIX MILLIONS WORTH.
The Whisky Trust Puts Up Its Product
as Security for Big Loan.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank of this city, took pos
session to-day of six million dollars worth
OF whisky of the Distillers' and Cattle Feed
ing Company, the corporate name of the
Whisky Trust, in store in Peoria and Pekin.
This action was accomplished by placing
custodians in charge of all goods in store
in the two cities. Nothing was done with
the product Of the trust in Chicago, as none
OF the whisky here will be taken out now.
We have done our part in the transac-
tion," said John j. Mitchell, president of
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank to-day
and have taken possession of the whisky
under instructions from the Distillers' COM
pany and the New York parties who have
advanced the money. The amount loaned is
between $4,5O0OOO and $5.OO0,OOO. 1 do not
know the conditions of the loan. All our
instructions came through one of the larg-
est brokerage houses i'm New York city
There was no trust deed; the goods were
assigned to us, and the New York parties
ana Dlst1llerS company are TO agree on in
be handled, the money paid back and all
these details. The whisky is simply held
by US in trust as trustees. Arrangements
were made for the putting up of the money
at o'clock this afternoon"
a rumor gained wide circulation during
the day that the arrangements for the money
had fallen through in New York. Concern
ing this Mr.. Mitchell said this afternoon:
the people in New York about the matter
stating what was said on the street here
We have received no reply, and l assure
you the money will be forthcoming. At any
Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Henckie. of our bank,
left Peoria for Chicago at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-26
PURSUED BY MISFORTUNE.
His Wife ElOped, His Partner Robbed
Him and a Servant Caused His Arrest.

JAMAICA. Long Island. Aug. 25.--Jacob
Reinheimer, formerly a partner in pros
porous blacksmithing business on the ia
maica plank road, has been released IRON
the Raymond-street Brooklyn. Jail. where
he has been confined for two weeks. y
most peculiar series of msfortunes led TO
his arrest and incarc era don. About three
weeks ago Eelnheimer's young and pretty
wife eloped with carpenter. When she
left her husband she took with her their
youngest child and 800 She also took $50
which belonged to her servant. Rcinheimer
traced the elopers to Newark. The couple
spent one day there at a hotel. They left
the next day. leaving the child IL the care
of the hotel servants. They sli1 they
would return in an hour. This was tie last
seen of them. The child was senS Ia an
orphan asylum. When the father got there
he found that the child had died. He re-
turned to Clarence.ille. only 10 End that
during his absence his partner hai ccllttt-
ed all the outstanding bills due the firm
and departed Heartbroken over his mis-
fortunes, Reinheimer went TO Brooklyn and
took up his resIdease with brother. No
sooner was lie installed there than the
servant girl had aim arrested. claiming that
he had conspjred giIh his wife TO defraud
her of the $50. Not until two weeks had
elapsed was Reinheimer able TO establish
his innocence, when he was at once given
his liberty,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-26
WANT TO KILL HIM
SHREwD SCHEME OF PUTNAM, CLAY
AND MONTGOMERY DEMOCRATS.
Nominated Ex-Republfcan Atty.-Gen.
Delany Williamson for Joint Rep
resentative-A Hopeless Case.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
Democrats of Putnam, Clay and Montgom-
cry counties met this afternoon at o'clock
and nominated Delaney Z. Williamson, of
this city, ex-Republiean State Attorney-gep-
eral, for joint Representative of the dis
trict composed of the three counties named
above Mr.. Williamson IL of the renegade
Republican class that has been so vigor-
ousy denounced by Mr. Thomas S. Pol
lard of Plainfield, Ind, in his interesting
and terse letters to the Indianapolis Senti-
mel, in which he criticises Congressman
George w. Cooper. The convention to-day
was a small affair." there being but two del
egates from Montgomery county and about
that many from Clay. 1t was de-
void of the enthusiasm such as in
former years was part of a
Democratic political meeting in Put
nam county. The nomination is considered
the weakest that could be made by the
Democrats, and it is hailed with delight by
the Republicans. Coming it did, unani-
mously, bears no weight, as this district is
slated going Republican by n handsome
majority. and there was no other candidate
for the place. The younger politicians OF
the party, none of them, would go into il,
as they were shrewd enough TO know that
defeat was ahead.
Mr.. Williamson, ex-Attorney-general of
the State, has longing for office. and his
flop into the Democratic party last cam
paign caused the local managers to look
out for berth for him, and he was to-day
rewarded with the empty honor of the joint
Representative nomination, as much TO
shelve him as for any other reason.
There is general gloom here in Democrat
ic ranks over the failure of the scheme of
local and Indianapolis Democrats TO foist
Capt. w. r. Myers, the Democratic can
didate for Secretary of State, on the Re
publican mass meeting called for Sept. 4,
at which Hon. W. ID. Owen, Republican
candidate for Secretary of State, is billed
to speak. The Republicans have been ad-
vertising the meeting extensively, and were
amazed at the gall of the proposition to get
a Democratic candidate before an audience
that he would never be able to draw alone,
even in this Democratic stronghold. The
plan of Chairman Gowdy to have thirteen
debates has taken the wind out of Democ-
racy's sails hereabouts and their bowling
for joint debate has materially lessened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-26
WHAT THE ROBBERS SAY.
GOrman's story of the Murders-Lake
Railway Striker.


CHICAGO, Aug 25.-The following state
ment was made by German late this after
noon: "My name is Henry F. German,
and live at No. So Warren avenue, Chi
cago. l was recently employed by Rand,
McNally & Co.. but I have not done any
work for nearly two months. My home is
in San Francisco, Cal. 1 came here nearly a
year ago, when 1 met Lake. Friday met
a man on State street, who said if / came
to his farm, which is the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road he would give me
a job as teamSter. l met Lake that day
and asked him to come with me- We beat
our way on freight trains until we reached
the town where the first shooting took
place. We wanted to board the train there
and saw the officers standing on top of
the car. He told we could not get in,
and he then went into the caboose We fol-
lowed him and he threatened to shoot us.
whereupon we both drew our revolvers and
fired at him. We ran away after seeing
that We had shot the man and caught a
return freight toward the city.
early this morning we were in the
coal near Mayfair when we were dis
are the fellows now and in short time
L saw man who. l presume, was a
police officer, coming toward the car in
which we were. / did not propose being
taken by him, so L drew my revolver and
shot him. After that we left that car and
started TO run along the roads When we
We're cornered in that corn field we were
SO tired and hungry that we could not see
what we were doing Whenever we drew
our revolvers and took aim it appeared as
II We were looking at a dozen different
people. 1t was not our intention to be
taken alive II We could help it, but after
we We're both wounded we We're SO weak
that we decided TO give up.
When we went into that caboose at
tached TO the freight train we decided to
make all We could out of it. We got the
officers watch and chain, but we could not
find any money on him. The revolver which
| had was given to me in San Francisco.
Lake got his revolver in some pawnshop
on State street, l think. l never was in
any trouble before and the only reason
why L am IN II now is because l was out
of money and hungry"
The watch and chain which were taken
from officer Owen mot from the conductor
as previously stated), after he had been
killed, were found in the possession Of
Lake. The latter said he was twenty-eight
years old and that he lives at No. 46 West
Thirteenth street, Chicago. He said that
he was striking switchman and that he
had been out of work ever since the strike
was commenced. He was formerly con-
nected with the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad. He said that he was hun
CRY and out of money and that alone was
responsible for the acts which he and Cor
man had done.
Assistant Chief of Police Kipley tonight
positively identified the man German as
Billy Williams and Lake" as Charles
Austin, both of whom, he says, have evil
records in California and Wyoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-26
LAW AND ORDER WINS.
Republicans Nominate Strong
Ticket at Hammond.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 25.-The Repub-
licans of this county met at Crown Point
to-day and nominated the following county
ticket: Representative, Jerome Dinwiddie;
sheriff, Benjamin f. Hayes; treasurer,
John w. Dwyer; clerk George NJ. Elder;
surveyor, George w. Fisher; coroner, r.
A. Mackey; commissioners, Joseph NJ.
Bradford and Reuben Hipsley. The con-
vention was the most harmonious and
largely attended ever held in the county.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the Min
neapois platform, and the resolution adopt
ed at the Logansport congressional conven-
tion last Wednesday, and condemning the
action of the Democratic Congress in pass
ing the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill being
a deathblow to our industries and depriving
the right Of the laborer TO a just compen-
sation for his toll. The nomination OF Ben
jamin +. Hayes for sheriff is a great vic
tory for law and order, and will insure the
defeat of Sheriff Frederichs next Novem-
Der. A bitter fight was made by the A. r.
L. and a few friends OF Friederichs to de-
feat Hayes. but even in this city, the
stronghold of the A. X. l., he was vic
torious by fourteen majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-26
THE SHOOTING OF MGRATH.

cnaSe
THE SHOOTING OF MGRATH.
Fred Marshall, night operator at May
fair told his version OF the bandits reign
of terror at Mayfair and the shooting of
special officer McGrath to-day. 1--WE had
received instructions" said Marshall,
from the chief train dispatcher to look
out for the men who murdered officer
Owens at Deerheld, a few miles north.
when conductor Simmons jumped from the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul freight as
~ ~, came to a stop at the Magyar crossing; ;
the men who killed owens in car near
the end of the train. / told McGrath, who
mad his. his uniform , on, to stay out & OF sight eh
coal car in which the men were hiding /
thought l recognized them from descrip-
murder. L called out to McGrath: All
right, come McGrath came and started
to climb up on the car. drawing his gun
the larger and most burly fellow, drew a
gun so large that he had to use both
at 9 Whe m back e wouPPGed PGGRdf at the
first fire. i thought it best to run away.
as | had no gun; The murderers took aim
gaining his feet. and another bullet crashed
into his body. a third bullet was fired into
McGrath, and then the companion of the
murderous thug drew two big revolvers,
which he flourished like a demon The
pair jumped off the opposite side of the
train and ran toward Milwaukee avenue.
where they met the farmer, whose wagon
they took TO make their escape"
McGrath probably escaped instant death
because he had a penholder in his pocket.
He says he noticed two men on fiat car
which was attached TO a south-bound train
and shouted TO them TO get off. He thought
the men were suspicious-looking characters,
and that they might have had something TO
do with the Deerfield robbery. When the
men were ordered to leave the train they
answered with revolvers. McGrath fell to
the platform with three shots in his body.
One bullet struck the left arm, one entered
his body, and a third struck near his heart,
but was diverted by a penholder which the
officer had in his pocket. McGrath was
brought to the city and taken to st. Luke's
Hospital.
Farmer Johnson, of Desplaines. is said
by some to have been the man who wound
ed the desperadoes. The old man watched
the officers make a charge upon the men,
and "enfiladed'' the bandits line of battle,
as veteran would put it. Taking good
aim, he poured the contents of both barrels
of his fowling piece, loaded with buckshot,
at the two desperadoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-26

PEORIA, H., Aug. 25.-The Whisky Trust
to-day postponed the payment of the S5,OOO,-
900 due here and at Pekn TO Monday morn
ing The collections here to-day were but
S11, $50 and $29,37O at Pekin. The Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. of Chicago. has
posted notices in the Manhattan, Woolner
Monarch and Great Western warehouses
taking possession, subject TO the claim of
the government, and a number OF Gus
todians have been appointed. The Chicago
bankers returned home this noon, but Will
be back Monday when the tax is paid.