davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
WHOLESALE ELoPEmENr.
A Mother and Her Daughter Flee and
Take Two Children.

Louisville, KY, July 2O.--Mrs. Matte
Landes, fine looking woman aged 80,
William Lowell, well dressed man Of 43,
and G. S. Jennings, parties TO sensa-
tional elopement from Nashville, Tenn,
are behind the bars in this city The war
rants for the arrest were sworn out by O.
w. Landes of Knoxville. According to his
statement, his daughter Nellie, a beauti-
ful young woman of 10 years, had been
receiving attention from G. S. jennings
against his will, He also stated that he
had suspected his wife Of being on much
too friendly terms with William H.
Lowell. On July 6, he said, the whole
party eloped. taking with them two
smaller children. Lowell came to
Louisville with Mrs. Landes, and tho
elder daughter was accompanied by Jen-
nings. Landes spent nearly two weeks
searching for them before he came to this
city. He secured the assistance of de-
tectives, who succeeded ia locating the
guilty parties. The eldest daughter was
not locked up, being left TO take care Of
the younger children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
Withdrawal of the Reeulars.

Washington, July 20.-After consulta-
tion with the Secretary of War and At
torney General the President has decided
that the local authorities of Chicago are
capable Of preserving order there, and
the decision to withdraw the federal
troops is not to be rescinded. This action
is in response to request Of bankers and
other influential citizens that United
States troops be retained In the city. A
sufficient force will continue to be main
tanned at Fort Sheridan to meet any pos
aihip amprQencV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
A Ravisher Lynohed.

Woodyine, Tex, July 2O.-A mob Of
thirty armed men OVerpOwered the taller
here and broke down the jail doors The
mob went 10 the cell where William
Grinith was confined and took bim Ont
Proceeding 10 TIE Southern Pacific water
tank they hanged and shot him. one the
shots fired iniO his body nearly cut bis
arm on About week aR0 GFilEth as
sauited little girl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
EIGHT YEARS AFLoAT.
From the Coast Of France to the Ba-
hama Island.


Key West, Fla, July 20.-Ben McLen-
don, editor Of the Daily Herald, has just
forwarded TO the French government a
glass tube containing note from the d.
rector of the museum Of Paris. which was
put into the ocean off the coast Of France
In March, 1886, The tube was picked up
on the coast of one of the Bahama islands,
not far from Nassau, and was sent TO Mr..
McLendon 10 forward to the French gov
ernment MIR. Richard Sawyer was the
finder.
The note enclosed in the tube was
printed in French and stated that it was
put in the water 10 test the currents, and
requested the finder 10 have 1t returned
TO the French government. AS win be
seen by the date it has been in the water
eight years and four months. The parch-
ment on which the instructions were
printed is in a perfect state Of preserva-
tiOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

A Policeman and a Fireman Wounded
at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 90 During a
row at the democratic primaries to-day,
Policeman King was shot in the breast
and fatally wounded and Ryman, fire.
man, got bullet in his jaw Tom Stat
tery and jim Kinnane did the shooting,
but IL is not known which fired the fatal
shot. All the parties except Offleer King
have been involved in similar affairs be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
STRIKERS ATTACK sENTINELs.
The Latter Open FIr.-Four of the
Strikers Captured.

Birmingham, Ala, July. 20.-Private
Stallworth of the Conecuh Guards,
while on duty this morning at O'Clock
as a sentinel, was attacked by eight men,
who stoned him, disloeating one finger
and almost breaking his right shoulder.
He fired twice az them, and the entire
camp turned out. One man was cap
tured and held, after a court Of inquiry
by Mai Gen. Whiting. One man Is known
10 have been shot, but succeeded In get
ting away. Active search Is being made
for this nan. The camp is within two
blocks of the Union depot, almost la the
heart Of the city.
At the mines near Pratt City. where
the Second regiment Is On duty, shots
were fired ~ sentiuels all during the
night Three men were captured
With these exceptions everything IL
quiet, though II j. generally conceded
that should the troops be removed. bostll.
ities would again be resagleds perhaps
with nOre disastrous results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
BLAZE AT BIRMrNaHAm.u
The Caldwell Hotel and Another Big
Building Burned.

birmingham, Ala, July 20.-Perry &
Mason. wholesale shoe company, and
Stower's wholesale and retail furniture
company, both occupying an immense
tour story structure, are in ashes. The
loss on buildings and stock is $3.50, 600
The amount Of the insurance is unknown
The Caldwell hotel, the handsomest
building in the city, six-stories high, sup
posed TO be fireproof, was also totally de-
stroyed. 1t was valued, with its furnish
ings, at $780, The insurance on 1t is
$4,000. II was owned by the Caldwell
company. The first buildings named
were owned by J. w. johnson of New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
Breokinridge CONFIRMED.

Washington, July 20.-The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations
Clifton r. Breckinridge of Arkansas 10
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentary Of the United States to
Russia.
w r. Barr to be postmaster at Ander-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
FRANCE AND THE ANARCHISTS.
Forty-seven Amendments TO the
Pending Bill Rejected.

Paris, July 20.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day discussion of the anti
anarchist bill was resumed. Forty-seven
amendments TO the bill were successively
rejected, after brief debates.
The first clause of the bill was eventu-
ally passed by a vote Of 297 to 205. This
clause provides that persons charged
with melting to anarchichistic crime
shall be tried before a bench Of judges
without Jury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
swIrCHMEN STRIKE.
They Go Out in Sympathy With Men
Not Taken Back.

New Orleans, July 20.-All the switch
men on the Texas and Pacific went out
here tonight IN sympathy with the
strikers on the Queen and Crescent, who
were not taken back after the collapse Of
the strike The local officials Of the Texas
and Pacific are doing the switching and
there seems no Indication Of violence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

Austin. Tex. July 20-1he congress
sional convention here to-day renomi-
mated Joseph Sayers for congress By
rising vote.
A resolution indorsing tbe course Of
President Cleveland iu maintaining the
peace and security 0f The government
was unanimously adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
FIRED ON BY A NEGRO.
A Special officer Wounded and tho
Blaek Reported KILLED.

Jasper, Fla, July 20.-This afternoon
Special Oficer John Bell went out to ar
rest an unknown negro. A friehd stand
ing by gave the negro a pistol, with
which he began 10 fire on Ofscer Bell
Three balls struck Officer Bell but he is
not dangerously wounded He returned
the fire as the negro ran. IL Is reported
that the negro has been found dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
Fall Of the Gold Reaerve.

Washington, July 20.-The gold ship
ments Of this week, 81 100000 being taken
to-day, has reduced the treasury gold to
S6l ,0U0 600, the lowest point reached since
the gold reserve was established.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
LivinRston in His seat Aqain.

Washington, July 90 Representative
Livingston returned to-day and was
warmly congratulated by his friends and
confreres
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

We, the unde, signed. Idesi TO .xpress our
most heartfelt thanks TO all Kind friends and
neighbors who extended their help and svmpa-
thv ~ us in time Of onr Der, avement, In the
death OF our son and brother George; ais for
the beautiful d raj one ing. ard to tn" singers
TOR their kind services. My God bless you,
one and all.
Mr. AND NR ALBERT BALDWIN,
33wl AND DAUGHTER. MATTE
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
statesmen WANTEOl

salary or comEii.sio5 s4sI advsecssi Tor
good territory.
..s r. cHssE M,;a:s. = CO: H,:.,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for Teachers of Windham
Ounty will be held as follows: At Whining.
ton, TownsheRd ard Bratt eboro on Friday,
March 80, . the usual place tor holding such
x tninations In those towns: Be lows
FAlis. Saturday. March 81. a. the Hieh school
building. The county xamiuer will be In
charge of the examinations at BrattIeboro ana
BeIi0S Falls. and at the other places proper
persons will be In ch .rge of the examinations.
aSw2 H. D. RYDER County Examiner.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
4 Card Of Thanks.


BRArrLEboko, March 1874.
These ecores weie IN ,'Ir bs members OF the
Brstfleboro Z Dc cub on the Sargent range
The light Was very had for good rerults. Be-
iow are toe scores. 200 yards o6-hand. stand-
ard target.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
VOLUM e XVIII.
COR SALE

Advertisements under this head two cents a
word erst insertion, and one cent word IN
each suDsequenttssue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN

m' n,s WesNe sp. cal attention to collect
'Dg loans and interest. paying taxes for
noD-, esidents. perfecting titles ana secur.
Ing investments through North and South
Dakota and Western Minnesota. Best of
references. Corr spoDdapre solicited
REED EASTON. Aberdeen, South Oak.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

T>OR SALE.-Ca riages used one season.
II Good as new. NJ, j. "AKER, ~ Birge st.
28HR
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
Look in the B0ttle!!

1rHE little boy whose mother told him that his
shora and her shaw. and the coal naedful
for the winter had gOn' Into ia fathers old b t
lie. was foun' looking very carefu " into the
y II t. see n he could zee them II Ia said that
cod hotties up the tcara Of those who weep,
should ike to see The two bottles side BY 81 te.
Gods bottle. containing the tears of the drunk
ards v lie nd children, and the drunk bot
/, coptai, ing the shoes and shaw ls, the coats
and the coal the pork and the potatoes. that he
might have ven his family II he had not spent
his money Tor rum. ......
r OOK H. the bottle friend! See n vou can
IL 81, there things. Then think Of those bot
ind tears which God has preserved Did YOU
pvev see q crvsia' zed tear? 1t 10 bea ntifu
thing, how II beauty must he tarnishcd
when the tear is fhed because o. the neglect or
abuse of drunken husband or father or son..
GAY, Ne'ghhor, are YOU adding to the hsppi
- ness or woe Of this wOrdp Are you aiding
10 the tears Of those you meet? We are happv
because we are making so many glad. We make
the drinking man free from all desi to drink
We take away all hanherirg for rum and give
him back his old hea 'thv appetite. and put into
HI breast the desire te be nan once more,
YTOw do we 10 It? DO you ask? We will
III tell you glad y. IL you wiah rite US, and
YOU shall know all aboutthe matter We have
cureu many and have never failed; tn Morrell
Cure never fail .. b ..
MORRELL LIQUOR CURE.
B,attlebor0 Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

WANTED.

Advertisements under this head wo cents
word 0rst insertion. and ne cent w0rd "
zach subsequent ssue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

THE Nindnam County Saving Bank. New :
/ 'ane Vt Pursuant; to the quirtments of
Act No 70, Of the Laws of 1892 tine Windham
County Savings Bank pub ishe- below H.
names of Its deposito's whose accounts hav4
been neither augmented or diminished. in the
last ter years, kept from the accumu ation o,
divii-nds; net C uhing. IN the list. hose who
ire known by the officers of the BanL to bt
living:
l. BBIEC DIX. Dubuque. la.
LEwELLYN HOBART, Londonderry.
NELLIE TAYLOR, MiddletOwn, Conn.
>HEHMAN K OWE, Newfane.
SARAH l. ON Siafprdvllle, Conn
EUGENE EDDIE AKER Stilwaer, Ny.
tLIZABETB A. LAWRENCE, Towpshend.
ADA ARTIN
Nm. l. 1ILLts, Wardebor0.
WIN 8 BISHOP. "
MRS ANNA WATSON, "
JACOB HAsE, WILMINGTON.
silva
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
OR. w. e. RICE,
CHIROPODIST,

Formerly with DR.. Ksnison,
VIII be st the Brooks House Mar. alst, II Q. n.
70 ,. ~; 2ld. 70 10 m. Germs, Buuious,
ibgroWtog Nails. wArts ann ChilLlains treated
In Pafnbess naBbe Salvs Is cts. per bex.
8ehef GsaraRteed. OF
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

tcestinsed On s,A Pazs.l
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
DON'T DON'T D0N'IIl!

Don put on that job Of Plumbing when
needs 70 be done 90 badly DON'T have Il done
hs sily and poorly II Sou are 20 pg to have II
lone. do have 1t done we'll. Amt sbove ali
ihinss. DoH'r forget TO pay your plumber when
Of his hire. Lastly, DON'r forget
A. Q. JOHNSON.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

NOR sALE-$s.00o buys q go farm OF 80
IL q ra1. with good house. harrs. sh.d-. and
cuts 70 tons nav, Keeps g head of cattle and
horse Also grist and cider mill. pa!er power,
doing 20 d business 1, grain trade, located In
Nor,hHaid, village, Mase. Address, GEO j.
BACON N ,rthnrld. Mass SS"2
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

Advertisements under this head two cents
cord first insertion, and one cent word ID
ach subse0uent issue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14

Although the job was q bad one, I got
it plowed the second time, narrowed
and sowed to Hungarian, though with
but little faith. No fertilizers of any
kind were used, but the crop was exI
traordinary. 1t exceeded anything Of
the kind I have ever seen, and was
very difficult to NOW and harvest. The
following season the ground was sowed
to red top and timothy. I
''The red top seed seemed to prove
itself worthless, for none of it germ
mated, and I hardly expected to get q
large crop from the small amount Of
timothy seed sowed, but was again
agreeably disappointed with a big crop
of grass, and the land continued to
yield handsomely for a number Of
years. It was again broken up in the
dry weather Of last summer, and :
shall get great yield of grass the first
time I NOW it." Many another per-
son owns land that he is taxed for and
never realizes cent from-and that
would return him grand income an
nuslly if drained. Can the owner Of
such a bonanza afford to let it rema:.
undeveloped that coming generations.
perhaps strangers, may reap the bsne-
fit? If 80, his name should appear ON
the list of millionaires. Winter is the
time to drain, taking advantage of the
help of frost and cheap labor that
would be unemployed otherwise
New England Homestead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14
Gold Production of the World.

A production of gold throughout the world,
amounting to nearly S150, ZOO, 900, Is the
latest estimate of the United States Treasury
officials for the calendar year 1898. This Is
$5, 900 900 more than the estimate made last
November. which attracted so much atten.
tior in England and Oh the continent, and is
very nearly the largest production for any
single year In the history OF the world. The
great increase is in the Witwatersrendt re-
gion of South Africa, which has advanced by
leaps and bounds from production of less
than $15, 900, 900 in 1891 to $25,OOO, 900 III
1892. and $31 900. 900 for 1898. Dir. Preston,
the acting director of the mint, has re-
quested special report through American
consular representatives in Africa on this
remarkable output.
The United States will show an increase OF
nearly 1900, 900 according to best figures
which have yet been received. advancing the
product for the year from 49,, ,00O, 900 TO S3J.-
OOO. 900. Several Of the large States have not
vet been heard from as to the exact details OF
production, but the deposits at the reflneries
nave been much greater than last year and
Justify the estimate of an increased proauc-
tion. Colorado reports an increase Of 30 600
ounces, or about 81. 800, 900; Montana shows
q gain of II, 900 ounces. or S22O,O0O Arizona
shows gain Of $50, 900, and New Mexico OF
$50. 900. These gains are partially offset by
the loss OF 19, 600 ounces, or about S3SO, ,OOO III
Nevada, but will be increased by the returns
from California, Oregon and washington,
which have not yet come in-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14
posT THOU BELIEVE?

When the disciples were commanded to 60
and preach the gospel to every creature, the
One who sent them said, "He that belieyeth
and is baptized shall be saved; he that be-
lieveth not shall be damned"
Dear reader, dost thou believe on the Son
of God? This question was asked to one
who was born blind; and he said, who 1s
he. Lord, that might believe on him"
"And Jesus said unto him, thou hast both
seen him, and 1t is He that talketh with thee.
And he said. 'Lord, believe" And he
worshipped Him."
And the same Jesus speaks to thee. He
speaks through the Bible. and through all
IL, works OF God. But He speaks to us
more especially by the Holy Spirit. 1t is the
Spirit that can cause Us to understand the
word. =,
We need not wonder that the "cross OF
Christ is to them that perish, foolishness. -
They have grieved away the Spirit, and dark.
ness has come upon them. But to thee the
ready" 1.-THE Spirit and the bride esay, Come
and let him that heareth say. Come. And let
him that is athirst come. And whosoeyer
will let him take the wgter Of life
freely" .,,.
Sail things are now ready" Oh. be en-
treated to come and take Of the water of life.
Do not say, 81 have bought five yoke OF
oxen,' and must 60 and prove them. DO
not make excuses. Notice the words. 'all
things are now ready" If thou wilt come
now. there is eternal life for thee. Do not
despise the offer-Do not slight the invita-
ton.
Fall on thy knees now. and pray to thy
Father who seeth in secret, that He may
draw thee unto Jesus. There is no other
name ynder heaven, given among men,
whereby we must be saved.
s.Escape for thy life: look not behind thee,
neither stay thou in all the plain" -,
Plead for mercy in the name Of Jesus. And
may God help thee to believe, aad be saved
from thewrath to come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14

blessed, most tremendous. Now, I wish I
could go around from circle to circle and in
vite every one of you, according to the tnvt-
tation OF my text, saying, Come!
1 would like to take every one OF you by the
hand and say. "ComeT Old man, who has
been wandering sixty or seventy years. thy
sun has almost gone down. Through the
dust of the evening stretch out your withered
hand to Christ. He will not cnst thee Of,
old man. Oh, that one tear OF repentance
might trickle down thy wrinkled cheek. Al
ter Christ has fed thee all thy life long, do
you not think you can afford to speak one
word in His praise?
Come, those of you who are farthest away
from God. Drunkard, Christ can put out
the fire Of thy thirst. He can break that
shackle. He can restore thy blasted hcme.
Go to Jesus, libertine! Christ saw thee
Shere thou vert last night. He knows OF
thy sin. Yet if thou wilt bring thy polluted
soul to Him this moment He will throw over
it the mantle Of His pardon and love. Mercy
for thee, oh. thou chief of sinners! Harlot,
thy feet foul with hell and thy laughter the
horror of the street Oh, Mary Magdalene,
look to Jesus! Mercy for thee, poor lost
wait of the street! self-righteous man, thou
must be born again, or thou canst not sec
the kingdom Of God!
Do you think you can get into the feast
with those ragsp Why, the Kings servant
would tear them of and leave you naked at
the gate. You must be born again. The
day Is far spent. The cliffs begin to slide
their long shadows across the plain. Do you
know the feast has already begun-the feast
to which you were inMted-and the King
sits with His hand OH the door OF the ban
quoting room, and He begins to swing it
shut? It, Is half way shut. 1t is three
rourths shut. It Is only just aiar. Soon 1t
will be shut.
"Come, for all things are now ready"
Have missed one man? Who has nos felt
himself called this hour? Then I call him
now. This is the hour of thy redemption.
While God invites, how blest the day;
How sweet the gospels charming sound!
Come, sinner, haste, oh, haste away.
While yet pardoning God is found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14
THE LIVER FLuKE n SHEEP.

This most destructive pest of sheep
is fiat worm about quarter of an
inch in length, and sometimes much
larger. It is taken up by the sheep in
water in which certain kind of snail
is found, or in low ground with the
grass on which this snail may crawl.
This snail is the first bearer of the
huke, which is known as distoma he
patica. The fuke lays its eggs in
moist places or in water after it is
voided by the sheep, and the young
worms attach themselves to the snails
and enter their bodies. The snails
are swallowed in every possible way
by the sheep, and the eggs or young
worms pass from the stomach to the
gall, bladder, or the gall ducts, where
they stay, feeding on the mucus OF the
gall. This interference with the func-
tion of the liver, which is the most
important of the digestive organs,
greatly Injuries the sheep, and causes
the special symptoms by which the
ulSeaSe - EeCOSuiheu, 40 eno S"oAAeH
watery bag under the jaws, pale
skin, or sometimes at the beginning
yellow appearance of the eyes, as in
jaundice, by reason of the gall mix
ing with the blood. In time the sheep
becomes thin, the wool falls off, and
it appears miserable object, and in
time dies. There is remedy that
never fails to relieve the sheep; this
is turpentine given in linseed oil,
one part of turpentine to three Of oil,
given in doses of three tablespoonfuls
every fourth day. The turpentine
kills the worms, and the oil elects
them from the sheep by the bowels.
To avoid this disorder the sheep
should be supplied with water from
wells, and should never pasture III wet
land. Salt freely given twice week
is also valuable preventive. Sheep
pastured on salt meadows are not sub
iect to the disease, as the worm can
not live in salt water, or rather the
snail which bears it cannot. New
York Timos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14
TEXTS IN TIE MEMORY.

Many blessed consequences fow from hav>
ing the words of Scripture in the memory.
We cannot always have our Bibles in our
bands; especially il our calling leads US to
manual labor.
When you walk by the way. good thoughts
will be promoted and OWL thoughts will be
shut out by some good word Of God turned
over in the mind. Choose your text in the
morning with this view.
When YOU arc at work, you may derive un-
speakable proHtand comfort from Illuminating
on some savory promise. 1t may. by the
blessing of God, do you as much good as q
sermon.
When you are at prayer, texts OF Scripture
In the memory will aid your devotion, by
awakening right feelings. suggesting reasop-
able request. and promoting to suitable e&-
pressions. Thus you join 1.-The word of God
and prayer
When you retire to rest. or lie awake dur
ing the night watches. or sit beside the sick
or dying, you may taste the sweetness OF
many gracious promise. and may say, I'm
the multitude Of my thoughts within me, thy
comforts delight my soul.
When you are in pain, fear, sorrow, or
sudden peril. one verss Of the Bible may be
like star to the benighted mariner.
o, be persuaded to make it part OF every
davis duty to commit to memory at least one
new verse, and fail not to store up like treas
ures in the minds Of your beloved children.