davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
DOTS AND DASHES.
News Notes CuIIed and Carefully
Condensed.

Chicago. June 16.-Suit for divorce
Economic Fuel Gas company, has neen
ness is charged by tho complainant and
Nettie Swain is named as correspondent
Paris, June 16.-sub-LIeutenant Schiff-
maker, accidentally shot BY Genera
the general was inspecting the lieutenant
be tried by court Martial
Winnipeg, Man, June 16.-An immense
body of auriferous ore in one body a
mile wide by two long, is reported to have
been discovered between Ratportage and
Port Arthur seventy miles south Of the
age IS in gold and 81 in silver
st. Paul, June 16.-Judge Mitchell. OF
the supreme court, has handed down a
decision reversing the decision Of the
lower court in the case against Father
James E. Connolly, now serving twenty
years sentenve in the state prison. for
committed upon Mary, the adopted
daughter of man named Harmon. at
Tower. Conviction was secured solely
upon the testimony Of the girl.
Nevada, Mo-. June 16.-Miss Rosa Roach.
of Pawnee. Kan, has arrived here to have
a maidstone applied to q. wound inflicted
by a dog supposed to be affected with
hydrophobia- The unfortunate young lady
was bitten on the evening Of June II at
Fort Scott, where she was attending a
teachers institute The same dog at
but doing no other damage. The stone adj
heared several hours.
Richmond. KY, June 16.-One of the
most remarkable rescuing feats was acI
complished by Jack Sewell, a farmer In
the Waco vicinity, last night. Six young
ladies were capSized at Flint, on ths
Kentucky river. Their cries were heard
by Sewell half mile away. He first res
cued one, then saved two more The sixth.
sank before he could reach her. He dived
and recovered the body SeWell will be-
presented with a medal.
Covington. Ind. June 16.-The Drollinger
poisoning case is creating excitement at
Fister. The husband still guards his
Wife's grave with a shotgun. He is
strongly suspected of causing her death.
as his former wife died suddenly in the
same manner. The body will be exhumed.
by the authorities.
London June 1.-THE Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia, which left New York
Jrne 2 for Glasgow. passed Tory island.
in the northwest coast of Ireland toda :,
with her bow badly stove in The steam
er had been in collision with icebergs. Ths
water-tight bull.s saved her from sinking.
All on board were we'll
Bakersfield, Cal, June 16.-W. W. Bow
ers was today re-nominated for Congress
by the Seventh district Republican con-
vention.
Burlington, Ia, June 16.-The long and
severe drouth was broken this afternoon
by heavy rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Germany is now the best educated ma
tior nf the continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Tor Four Of these and

For One OF These and
n NJ Ar.I
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27
WEEKLY BERLIN LETTER.
Interesting Budget of Political and Socia
News in the Fatherland.

Interesting Budget of Political and Socia
News in the Fatherland.
Copyrighted, 1891, by the Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Once more has a
public utterauce OF Emporer Will
liam created a deep impression
throughout the empire. This time it
is his emphatic reteration; Of his
Koenigsburg utterance. addressed to
Prussian mobiles and others. His maj
esty evidently desired that the people
should not be mistaken as to the
attitude he assumed towards those
who opposed him, consequently as
already cabled, replying to the speech
Of welcome of the burgomaster of
Thorn, West Prussia, today the EN-
peror said he was rejoiced that Thorn
had always retained the German
spirit. He had, however, unfortunately
found that the conduct of their Polish
felowcitiZens had not been such as he
desired, and he (emperor) wished all
to remember his words-t2 fight
against the parties and against revo-
luton Only those who fully and
completely considered themselves Ger
man subjects could hope for his royal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27
60 VERNON HOGa's LIST
VI AppOin ments in the Interest Of the
Democratic Party in Texas.

Of AppOin ments in the Interest Of the
Democratic Party in Texas.
Governor Hogg has announced the
following appointments to speak for
the precinct, county, district, congress.
sional and state Democratic tickets
Rockdale, Milan county-Monday
Oct. l.
Mooreeville, Falls county-Tuesday
Oct. 2.
Rusk Fair-Thursday, Oct 4.
Nacogdoches-Saturday, Oct. 6.
Galveston - Monday, Oct. s, at
night.
Floresville-W Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Laredo-Thurgday Oct. IL.
Georgetown-Ssturday, Oct. 13.
Breckenridge, Stephens county
Tuesday, Oct. l6.
Ell PasO Thursday, Oct. Is
Dallas Fair Salu day, Oct, 20,
Cleburne-Mondsy, Oct. %
Bonham-Thursday, Nov. l.
Linden, Cass county Saturday,
Nov. 8.
Tyler ito close campaigp)- Monday,
Nov. 5
ALI speaking will begin at II O'Clock
sharp in the morning of each day, ex
cept Galveston at night.
The intention of Governor Hagg is
to make the trips to and ftom the fore
going regular appointments, and to
speak tor few minutes from the rear
platform of the train at each depot
where the people may gather TO hear
him. Local committees can always
lind through the newspapers or by
wire, the train on which he will
travel, 80 that disappointment may
be avoided.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27
"Hail TO tns Chief"

This is half the title of an old song
The balance is, who in triumph ad-
vances " The public, the press and
the medical profes sion chant this re-
frain as especially applicable 10 Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. chief among
American remedies and preventives
for malaria, constipation, dyspepsia,
liver complaint. nervousness, unquiet
sleep, rheumatic twipges. and the
troubles incident to advanced age. II
is also universally recognized as re-
liable tonic and appetizer. As a family
medicine particularly suitable to
emergencies it has no equal. The
nervous. the feeble seek its aid, and
the happiest results follow, The con-
valescent, the aged and the intirm de-
rive infinite benefit from its use.
AGAINST the influences of impure air,
bad water, unaccustomed food, over-
work and exposure it isa genuine pre-
ventive.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27

| wiz hs uiou Ill Iue preliminary
night at Son Nwan, has received
present of $4,000 taels direct from tn,
sovereign, and General Yeh, who wal
in command, and who has been placeC
in full control Cf the troops in Cores
With promotion to the rank OF felc
marshal, has been honored bya specia
decree in which the emperor euiog izt
him in these words: "When Genera
Ieh vanquished the foe at Asan, the
empress manifested her favor by be-
stawing upon him 10000 tsels. Now
he memOrializes that he left Asar
with 10000 men, fighting his way
through the Japanese army
of which he slaughtered 1900, losing
only 500 of his own followers we
hereby proclaim Yeh's bravery and
US the list of all his officers that we
may forthwith promote them and also
a list of his killed, that we may con-
fer bounties on their families
Supplemental TO the above an edict
has been published, dated Aug. 26,
consequent upon the latest dispatches
received here by the emperor from
General Yeh. That officer has at last
found it expedient to inspect his army
and inform his sovereign that after
the battle at Asan, which he still
claims as a victory, he was surround
ed by such overwhelming numbers oil
Japanese that after fighting for SIX
hours and infiicting frightful slaughter
upon the enemy he was compelled to
retreat. He humbly begs that he be
| " 40 rn6 fnr n Il. fni In n do
strOy the Japanese forces, but the EN-.
peror proclaims that since he was able
to escape, though hemmed ia on all
sides by an army several times larger
than his own and to infiict heavier
loss than he himself suffered, there
fore his merit is sufficient to cOmpenN
safe for any inability on his part and
"his request for ceDsure is refused
But the announcement also comes
from Peking that General Yeh had
been relieved from the chief command
in Corea recently conferred and is re-
placed by an officer OF superior rank
The following Joint resolution wa:
adopted and forwarded to the Chinese
authorities: The action OF the Tsitc
of Shanghai is most unfair to a neu
tIdl DOEl, anu IL Do Cpul IDuSS " dC'
in such violent manner troops will
be landed from the American man-Of-
war for the protection of the inhahi-
tants of the settlement.
Two European missionaries have
been murdered by Chinese soldiers
one a FreDchman named Joseaue
who had large native following in
the Corean town of Pong Ku, and is
said to have incurred the dlspleasure
of Gen Yeh.
A Scorchman named James Wylie
was set upon and beaten so badly that
he died in a few hours. Corean ad.
venturers are taking advantage of the
present disorder to engage in piracy
on q small scale. Within the past
fortnight several Japanese fishing
boats have been seized at different
points off the Coresn coast, their val.
uables stolen and crews barbarously
maltreated,
Foreign newspapers printed in
Japan announce that the new war
bonds cannot be held by aliens This
is en- error. The department o
finance declares that the subscription
is open to all persons irrespective OF
nationality.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27

200
Major Johnson of Fayette then pre-.
senteI the folio wing resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This committee did at its
last meeting provide that a man
should be legal voter, Democrat
and intend in good faith to support
the nominee TO be entitled to partici-
pate in tho Democratic primary; and
Whereas, Certain persons invoked
the power of court and had the pro-
visions Of the election law which gave
effect to this laudable and time hon.
Ored principle suspended in one cOun.
ty of the district and relaxed in others
to the extent that the elec ion was
not held under the law and the regu-
latione; therefore be it
Resolved, That w. G. Owens, on
the face Of the returns having plu>
rality of 255 votes, we declare him the
Democratic candidate for congress in
this district, and urge all good Demo-
Gratis TO give him their support.
Mr.. johnson also introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That the poll or stub
book, registration books and certifi.
Gates of the officers of the election re-
lating to the primary election held on
the 18th inst. be retained by the chair.
man of the respective county commit
tees, and be held by them subject to
the right of any of The candi-
dates or any Democrat to inspect and
make cOpies of the same.
The committee then adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27
State Orphans Home.

Special to the Statesman.
CoRsICANA, Tex, Sept. 2j.-The
board of managers of the State Or
phans' Home has marked a new rule,
which is relieving the home of all i'm.
positions. In cases where the children
have living fathers, the fathers must
take the children back. This will
also apply to mothers who are able to
support the children. There are in
the home 23U children, who are all en-
joying the provision made for them
by the state, which is excellent in
deed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27

L =
| Owens is the result Of this fraudulent
additional vote and will be 40 under.
stood ty the party in the district and
in the state, and the declaration OF
his nomination will be accepted as the
triumph of this fraud.
"But under all the circumstances /
do not feel called upon to make q
formal contest or to oppose the deolar.
alton of his nomination upon the face
of the returns, for while l repudiate
the claim that the result as shown
upon the face of returns ought always
TO be accepted, the admission which
necessarily results in causing addi-
tional frauds by holding out induces
ments in their preparation, L accept
the result in this election rather than
enter upon a contest, which, in my
judgment, would result in the election
of a Republican in this district, in
permanent arrangements in many
parts of the district and in per.
petration of a strife which threatens
the peace of many neighborhoods. /
have not the slightest doubt that the
contest would result in a declaration
of my nomination, but this is not
enough to justify me in entering upon
such contest when other results
would undoubtedly follow.
81 therefore take this means Of
notifying your body that / do not in.
tend to contest the declaration OF
nomination based upon the face of the
returns, L would feel hat | had not per-
formed the duty | owe TO my friends
everywhere, but especially In Scott
county, if did nos enter my protest
against the action Of the committee of
Scott county in this primary.
First-ln the apportionment of ap
pointment of the judges OF election,
which was only rectified after | had
appealed to this committee.
SecOnd-Against it's refusal to for
ward the proof upon which it acted to
the committee.
,Third-Against its wholly inexcus-
able refusal to permit me to obtain a
copy of the Dames OF the voters in
Georgetown at the late prim ary, 80
that mihgt make such investigation
as desired, as was my right.
| charge upon that committee the
deliberate purpose to defraud me out
of my nomination and enter upon
record on this way these proc so
that the charge and the proof
may remain part Of the
permanent record of the po-
itical history of this district,
and the party and country may know
that the nomination could not have
obtained if an honest election had
been conducted in the county of
Scott. No man can estimate the inn
pOrtance of each Democratic vote in
the next house of representatives L
have given many years of labor to the
cause of Democracy and especially to
revision of tariff. am not willing to
endanger the supremacy Of the Dem.
ocratiC party In the next house, even
if am made the victim of fraud com.
mitted in this district. l believe also
that no wrong can be righted within
the party without the repture of the
party. l therefore, in anticipation of
your action, announce my submission
to your declaration and my purpose
to support the nominee in whose favor
you make that declaration.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM p. G, BRECKENRIDGE"
The committee then proceeded to
have read the certified vote of each
county as shown by the chairmen from
the VariOuS counties as follows.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27
Spencer Nominated.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-At Canton.
Miss. this morning, j. g. Spencer OF
Claiborne county was dominated Dy
the Democratic congressional conven-
t;on of the Seventh Mississippi district
to succeed Chas. E. Hooker. One
thonsand ballots we're taken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27

A good appetite always accompanies
good health, and an absence of appe-
lite is an indication of something
wrong. The universal testimony givr
Ell bv those who have used Hoods
SarsapariIa, as to its merits in restor-
ing the appetite, and as a purifier of
the blood, constitutes the strongest
recommendation that can be given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-27

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
A Nez Political Power.

Here in the south we have not yet felt
the influence of the American Protective
Association, and it is sincerely to be
hoped we may not. It has obtained
strong foothold in the western states and
its strength is steadily increasing in the
eastern states. In a number of states it
has become a powerful political factor,
and has controlled elections that have
been held this year. 1t is confidently
predicted that it viii control other cleo
tions before il has run it's course,
TheAAmerican Protective Association is
the old American party revived the
party that in 1854 introduced so much
bitterness into politics. 1t is an anti
Catholic organization. and its purpose is
to keep all Catholics out of Office.
The Introduction of religious differ
ences into politics is greatly to
be deDlored II is certain to
do great deal of harm. The effect of it
is to injure the cause of religion and to
demoralize individuals. Those who re-
member the American party of 1854 or
who have made themselves familiar with
its history can appreciate the bitterness
this new political factor is likely to
arouse, wherever it obtains any encour-
agement. 1t is an oath bound association
and much of its work is secret. 1t is
feared and opposed. not only because of
its principles, but also because of the pas
sions it arouses, and the feuds it engen-
ders in communities.
The association is the product of sort
of mental disease that becomes epidemic
at periods. Like other epidemics, it runs
its course and disappears, and is followed
by more liberal spirit towards Catholics.
In the local elections this year the Dem
ocratic party has been and will continue
to be the chief sufferer because, as a rule,
the Catholics are members of that party.
The republican successes in the recent
municipal elections in the west and in the
state election in Rhode Island are, it is
believed, largely due to the American
Protective Association.
The south may be troubled by the asso-
citation, though there are reasons for
thinking she will escape the infection
The preponderance of native Americans
in all the southern states and cities, ex-
cept New Orleans, is so great that the
association may not regard the south as
an inviting field in which to operate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
The Scandal Trial Fnded

The jury has given Madeline Pollard a
verdict for Sl5, 900. On the question as
to whether or not the verdict is
righteous one public opinion will be
divided and willy remain so, until the
scandalous case is forgotten. The jury
believed Madeline Pollard and did not be-
lieve Col. Breckenridge
Madeline Pollard S desire for revenge is
gratified, but at what cost A Jury has
done all it could for her, but what it
has done will not open the door of re-
spectacle homes to her.
Col Breckinridges public career is
ended. He is ruined financially and 10
litically. He made mistake in defend
ing the suit. He should have permitted
a Judgment by default.
1t is understood that hehas no property
with which to satisfy the Judgment. In
that event Madeline Pollard will get
nothing except revenge. According to
her statement that is all she desired. The
notoriety she has acquired, however, may
be made profitable. A statement was
published recently that a theatrical
manager had offered her a very large sum
W oHIGdi OiA btlC Sbdkt. II, however, SQG
Is what she processes to be, she will seek
obscurity
1t is to be hoped that there will be no
motion for a new trial and no appeal. The
public have had enough of the scandal
much more than they should have had. 1t
has done vast amount of harm. Its de-
tails have been discussed by those who
should never have heard them They
were loaded with insidious poison, the
effects Of which, though not Immediately
apparent, will crop out, from time to
time, in moral deinquencies, in different
parts of the country.
From the standpoint of the public
good, therefore, it is to be hoped that the
scandal is ended forever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
THIS ISSUE
CONFIRM
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING Holders Of Central Railroad
and Banking Company's Debentures.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company OF Newark n. j.. Money
to Loan, L. J. Laird Suwanee Springs; Cot
ton, +. Allgeyer & Co, New Orleans; Fire d.
Il. Morrison; Wyatt de r. Barclay, Attorney
at Law, Darien, Ga; Good Liquors and
Wines, H. Solomon & Son; Perfumed Sea
Foam Soap for the Laundry H. H. Morgan,
Pooler Ga; As to Crews Of British Steamship
Wastwater and British Bark South Amer
lean; To the Public, St J. r. Yonge;
Notice TO Superior Court Jurors; To Invest
ors Title Guarantee and Loan Company;
Antimigrane; Three Beautiful Lots, c. II
Dorset; OK Gelatne, Mutual Cooperative
Association; Mexican Grass Hammocks, J.
Gardner; Galvanized Iron Cornices, etc. f.
c. Pacetti Okarma, savannah Leading
Shoemaker; Remember, Lots of the Savan-
nah Real Estate Loan and Building Com
panyi Houses for Sale, John L. Archer Real
Estate; New Style of Hats, Nine. Desbouil-
ons Exquisite Premium Pale Beer, Geor-
gta Brewing Association, Sole Agents; A Card,
E. j. Kennedy; Announcement, James L.
Kennedy; 10 Our Friends at School Falk
Clothing Company,
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED-At Bon Marche.
BRIDAL STEAMSHIPS. Douglass
RECEIVERS SALE OF BUTLER & Nor
RIsEY's SroCK-L. Adler
THE GREAT CASH HOUSE, ollats.
GREAT ANNUAL STOCK SALE CONTINUED
At Eckstein's.
TIE FIRST PICNIC-B. H. Levy & Bro.
THE FIRST GRAND OPENING AUCTION SALE
OF LOTS AND CHRISTENING OF WEST SAvAN-
EAH-Edw. w. Brown, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer
Tor OF PAGE SIX, THIS IssUE-Appel &
Schaul.
THE FIRST PICNIC ON PAGE 7-B. H. Levy
& Bro.
FOUNDED UPON RoCK-Appel & Schaul.
HoTELs-Hotel Endicott, New York
BIG CUT IN SILKS THIS WEEK-At Gut
mans.
AMUsEMENTs-Free Lecture for ladies'
only, by Mrs. L. b. Cleveland, April Is:
Fourth Annual Performance Y NJ. II. A.
Minstrels, Monday, April &c; First Picnic Of
the Season, by the Savannah Turn-Verein,
April IS; A. o. H. Hop. April Is
WE ARE PREPARED-Meyer & Walsh
CUSTOM MADE SUITS Wakefelds.
THIS WEEKS TRADE OPPORTUNITIES
Foye & Morrison.
TIE CRESCENT Observation-Disclosures &
Morgan.
ARRIVAL OF NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
FABRICs-Crohan & DoOner
THE MOTTO OF SAvANNAH's MoST ST-c-
CEssFUL CLoTHIER-Falk Clothing Company,
SAvANNAH's UNIFORM - Oppenheirncr.
Sloat & Co.
We WILL CAPTURE THE TRADE OF ALL
Falk Clothing Company
PIANO THERMoMETER-Ludd & Bates,
S. M H.
WEAR COUNTY DOWN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Falk Clothing Company
A SAILOR HAT-Mrs. E. N Lawler
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMFNTs-E Helm
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
A New History of Georgia.

In a few weeks a new history of Georgia
win be issued from the press of the Uni
versity Publishing Company by Lawton
B. Evans, superintendent of public
schools in Augusta The work. while
intended primarily as school history.
will, nevertheless, embrace all
the important events connected
with our state history from
the founding of the colony to the
present time. Besides, the book will CON
tam many facts not before published.
Among the Illustrations will appear the
portraits of all the governors of Georgia
as far as shey can be obtained, the por-
traits Of other distinguished men in the
state, together with cuts of the principal
public buildings. educational institutions,
etc.
Correct copies of all the great seals Of
the state will appear for the first time in
print. The illustrations of the ROYAL
seal, shown on another page, were made
specially for this work, and are now
printed for the first time by the MbRNGNG
News.
When it. is remembered that Jones
History Of Georgia stops with the revolu-