davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Died on the Plains.
To the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 24.-The
dead body Of an elderly woman has
been found on the prairie near her
home west of here in Lyman county. It
is supposed that she wandered from
home during the recent storm, and, be-
coming lost, died from exhaustion and
exposure. A dog that mad accompanied
her mangIed the body terribly, one arm
and potion of the other having been
torn off and eaten. The husband was
away from home during the storm, and
knew nothing of his wife's death until
he found the dead body on his return.
he is an Austrian named Sanger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Beeuiied the Ladies'.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 24.-The
womau's meeting which was called in
Armourdale to nominate all independ-
ent candidate for the council turned
into a ratification meeting for the Re-
publican nominee. Many friends Of the
Republican nominee got into the con-
vention and made beguiIing speeches.
L he result was that the independent
movement turned into one of ratitica-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Passion Play Performances.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 24-The
famous Passion Play'' of Mexico. rep
resenting the arrest. trial and cruci-
ixion of Christ. is being enacted at the
suburban town of Teeubaya, the per-
formers being Mexican Indians. The
performance was characterized by great
reverence. In the betrayal of Christ by
Judas. the crowd not holding to histori-
cal facts. fell upon Judas and beat him
soundly. Otherwise the play follows
history - the crucifixion. The divine
tragedy, it is known, is earlier than the
Inqulsition, established here in 1879.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Argued his Case.

WASHINGTON, March q. 4.-May-Dway-
Wee-Nind. the Chippewa Pillager In
dian who is seeking to have the amount
of allotment to the tribe in Minnesota
changed from so to 160 acres for each
adult person. called on Indian Coinnis.
sioner Browning today and argued for
the change. He was accompanied by
his interpreter, Charles Wakefield
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Da Gama's Movements.

MoNTEvIDEo, March 24.-The Portu-
guese war ships having Admiral da
Cana and the other Brazilian insurgent
refugees on board arrived here today.
The authorities refused to allow the
war ships to enter the quarantine sta
tion. 1t is thought probable that the
Portuguese ships will now proceed to
BuenOS AyreS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Fell Under the Wheels.

SpeclaI 70 the GIObe.
BISMARCK, N. D., March 24.-John
Brown. Russian laborer, was in
stantly killed in the railroad yards here
today. He attempted to jump off NOV
ing freight train. lost his balance and
fell under the wheels. His head being
crushed, death resulted instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Wilson Much Improved.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 24.-Con-
gressman w. l.. Wilson is much i'm
proved. He sat up IN bed a full hour,
and received two callers, both old
friends. He will leave for the ranch of
ex-Congressman Cable, of Illinois, eight
miles from the city, Monday, and re-
main there few days recuperating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
A Bad Rszzard.

MooRHEAD. Mimi, March 24.-The
worst blizzard of the winter occurred last
night. The wind blew sixty miles an
hour all night. There were three fires,
but no damage was done. Tie theE-
mometer is at zero
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

true Paschal Lamb, the
fast ending at the same
time as that of the Jews,
on The fourteenth day of
the moon, at evening, the
Easter festival immedi-
aielY following irreSl &C.
tive of the day of tie
week. The Gentle
Christians, unfettered
by Jewish traditions,
identified the lirSt day of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

as some months ago a precedent was
established by Judge Bradley of keep
ing from the public the details of scan
daIOuS divorce suits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

point of view. In fact. nothing would
please him more than to leave the mat
ter to be settled by congress. But con-
greSS had turned II over to him, and
upon him rested the responsibility,
which he could not and would not
evade. The performance of his full
duty obliged him to consider, not the
interests of this or that section, but the
welfare of the whole people. and that
duty he should endeayor to discharge to
the best OF his ability. To that end he
had sought information from all sources
and heard all interests. He intended to
take all the facts into consideration and
to
BASE HIS DECISION
upon the conviction that he should
reach as to the interests of the whole
people. He spoke feeiingly OF the
gravity of the responsibility thus i'm
posed upon Elm by the differences in
various localities. lie pointed out some
Of the features urged against the bill.
He did not say that they were fatal de-
fects, yet the tendency OF his state.
ments was to show that he could not yet
reconcile himself to the views the silver
men had expressed. Mir. Cleveland
spoke for fully five minutes.
When the main body of congressman
had retired, others arrived. and then a
stream of silver pleas continued
throughout the public hours of the pres
ident. To one of the congressman Mr..
Cleveland pointed out that his main fear
was against the second section of the
Bland bill, which may cause run on
the treasury for the redemption of the
treasury notes in gold. Another i'm
portant criticism advanced by Mr..
Cleveland was that the phraseology
of the Bland bill was defective, in the
judgment of eminent legal authorities.
The president pointed out that the
wording of the section directing the
coinage Of the. seigniorage WAS such
that, while it seemed to authorize $780,
600, ,00d, it was open to the construction
that the amount should be S11O.O00 000
While not stating that the defect was
fatal, the president seemed to regard it
as a
SERIOUS MATTER
il such a measure. The South came
strongly to the front today, in the let
ters and the kilograms piled upon Mr..
Thurber's desk. nearly all praying for
veto. The Fort Worth, Texas. chamber
of commerce urged veto in the interest
of sound money.
Houston, Texas, warned the president
that no party was of any use that i'm
paired the business interests and credit
of the country. Like sentiments were
expressed by the Detroit board
of trade; Chicago and Philadelphia and
Worcester, Mass. merchants. and from
NewberrY. s. c.. came denunciation
of the biIl.as long and fatal step in the
direction of cheap and unsound money.
indianapolis and Norfolk merchants
we're also of the same mind, and the
letters and telegrams on this side of the
case came SO thick ard FAST as to leave
little time for Mr.. Thurber to do more
than to scan them hastily and make
brief notes of their contents for exhibi-
tion to the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
JUDGE BRADLEY EXECUTES A BIT OF
S7RATEGY
THE REPORTERS GOT THERE

just the Same, aud Tell What
Occurred In the Pollard Case
Private Character OF Made
line the Main Point Brought
New Story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
The VETO SURELY COMING.
LEADING SILVER MEN or CONGRESS-
RESiEGE CLEVELAND.
PREszDENT,s FIRST REPLY

To the Many Pleas Which Have
Poured in Upon Him The
Question above Politics or Sec
tionaIism-rhe WeIfIre of the
Whole People-D elects in the
Dill Pointed Out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
The EASTER festival.
I4LLELIJAH5 TO The EfLSEH
THROUGHPUT CHRISTEgD0M.
OLD, OLD STORY, EVER NEW.

History of the FestivaI-Contest
Between the Early Jewish and
Gentle hTistians-phe Gem
tile Easter Eventually Pre-
vailed Through the Church of
Rome-Other Features.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
SHOOTING AT m1L1EDeEv11LE.
Fatal Ending of Quarrel Over Some
Land Matters.

Milledgeyille, Ca, Sept. IA dis
agreement which has been in existence
for some time was ended here to-day
when Robert Miller shot and killed f. r.
Faulkner, Sr,
Some eight months ago Miller sold
lot of land to Faulkner. The land con-
tanned portion of the road leading from
MIXERS residence TO part of his farm
beyond Faulkner's house, and it seems
that after the purchase of the land,
Faulkner closed up the roadway by a
gate which he kept locked, and since that
Tune various disputes have been waged
between the parties. This morning Miller
went out and began cutting a new
road through Faulkner's land, when
Faulkner, Jr., came up and tried to per
suade him to stop, His father, who was
some distance from them cutting wood,
heard the noise of the dispute and came
up with an AK on his shoulder and stopped
ABOUT ten feet from where Miller was
standing, when Miller told him if he adj
EAnced with the ak he would kill him.
faulkner then turned and walked off and
Miller followed him. Faulkner walked
70 the house of Mr.. Buckenteer and asked
Tor gun for the purpose of shooting a
naWk, and as he came out he was shot by
MILLER and died in a few hours. Faux
uer dying statement was that he did
not Know Miller was there until he was
SnoC. The coroner's jury returned YER
oict OF murder. Miller came in and gave
himself up to the sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
a BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
a Slight Collision Damaged Freigh
and Cars.

and Cars.
Waycross, Ga, Sept. IA special
train will be run Friday morning on the
Waycross Air Line to Nichols Hon. w.
Y. Atkinson, Hon. w. G. Brantley, and
Hon. Leon A. Wilson will make speeches
there and big dinner will be prepared
for everybody A large crowd will 90
from Waycross and other places along
the line. IL will be a big democratic
rally.
A freight train had just pulled out of
the yard last night when it became de-
tached in the middle The engine was
carrying the first half of the train and
ran ahead of the other half that had been
detached When the engineer discovered
the detachment of the cars he slowed up
at the foot of a slight grade. The de-
tached cars came rapidly down the grade
and ran into the cars ahead The result
was that most of the cars were damaged.
The train was partly loaded with spirits
of turpentine, which was damaged by
leakage caused by the jar of the collision.
G. w. Je1ords. a prosperous farmer
who lives three miles west of Waycross,
is of the opinion that the sweet potato
crop has been greatly damaged by the
heavy rains.
The third party fellows have been in
the discussion and barbecue here on Sept.
%, but they decline. They say they will
have a barbecue of their own.
A temperance lecture will be given by
Rev. MIR. Brooks of Jacksonville next
Friday night at the old Methodist church
TO organize temperance society.
The Waycross opera house has not
been considered absolutely safe by some
of the theater-Roers here, and conse-
ouently the patronage it has received
during the past season has been small.
Lightning struck the building two
years ago and damaged it, However, r.
A, Gum, an architect examined the
building last year and pronounced it alb
solutely safe. The building was recently
bought by Capt. Lemuel johnson and
Judge Joel J.. Sweat. The present
that the building is made absolutely
safe, and work has begun on it.
RALLY AT AMERICCs.
Americas, Ga, Sept 12-The demo-
cratic rally to-day was a grand success.
Democratic voters from many adjoining
counties were present. Col. l.. j. Blalock
introduced the speakers Gen. Evans,
the first speaker, consumed nearly two
hours expounGiug true democratic doc
trine and urging democratic unity. lie
was followed by Judge Crisp, who was
accorded enthusiastic reception. His
sreech was mainly an intelligent and
conf rehensive explanation of what the
present congress has done for the relief of
the burdensome Affections of republican
legislation The day has resulted in
great good for the democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
T. IT. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
y. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, l
WEATHER BUREAU.

WEATHER BUREAU, ,
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. IL, 10 p. m, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The crest Of the cool wave now centers
off the Middle Atlantic coast.
A storm of cOnsidera BILE severity CEN
tiers in the extreme northwest. 1t will
probably course eastward toward the
upper Mississippi valley.
1t is 4 to s. cooler in Missouri and
Eastern Iowa, and s. to 10' in Northern,
Eastern and Southwestern Georgia.
Elsewhere the temperature has risen or
remained nearly stationary. The rise in
temperature has been most decided in
Middle Indiana, Southern Ohio and in
Middle and Eastern Tennessee. At 8
O'Clock tonight partly cloudy TO cloudy
weather prevailed in most sections, with
rain falling in Northwestern and South
eastern Georgia, SOutheasterulLousia
Central Western Missouri, Southeastern
Iowa and Northeastern Illinois
During the twenty-fOur hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m to-day showers were pretty
general throughout the cotton belt. The
following heavy rainfalls were reported ::
Amite, La, 800 inches; Natchez, Miss
l.60 inches Baton Rouge, La, 220 inches
Lake Charles, La, 2.40 inches.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was S9', and the minimum zoe,
the mean temperature being So, or an ex-
cess Of A.
The total local rainfall from a. m. 10
10 p. m. was Ia inches, .65 Of which fell
between p. m. and $40 p. m.
p II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
ALONG THE LINES.
Hon' j. James and II. w. j. Ham
Speak at Thomaston.


Thomaston, Ca, Sept. 12.-Hon. Joe
James and II. w. j. Ham preached sound
democratic doctrine to a crowd Of 800 or
900 people, intermixed with whom were a
number Of populists, here to-day
Mr.. James referred to the fact Of his
newspaper controversy with Thomas
- Watson, in which he treated
Ine third party champion with
perfect decorum, saying nothing at
wnlch he could take personal
oIense. He ridiculed the excuses
uHered in Mr.. Watson's letter declining TO
meet him in Joint debate and conclusively
proved that 1t was the public official rec
osas OF the country that Watson was afraid
o. which records he knew James had in
M ms possession and relied upon 70 substan-
1late his argument. MIR James made a
ioglcal and convincing speech. He was
!oIlowed By Hon II. w j. Ham In his in
!ulta6le style, in which he took occasion
10 rldlcule some Of the absurdities Of the
populistic claims.
Both speeches were well delivered. at
tehIlYely listened TO and will do the demo-
1T{Latic party no little good in this section.
Lpsou county NAV be safely placed in the
ueihocratie column by even a larger ma
'o'IVy IMAM she gave in 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
A Rally in screve1l.

Oliver, Ca, Sept 12.-Oliver was blest
with tine rain today The thermome-
ter went from g3 10 7s'.
The democrats Of Screven county will
have a grand rally at oliver on sept. ~.
Col. Y. r. Wade candidate for the state
senate, will address the people Hon.
Rufus T. Lester IS expected 10 be present.
Col Edward T. Beeton Of Oliver will be
numbered among the brilliant speakers.
The number Of bales upland cotton
shipped from here this year is l25, against
twenty for same period last year; sea
island numbers two against none same
time last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
BOUGHT ONE TICKET.
Which He Gave to His Wife and Tried
to Beat HIS Own Way.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 12-W. r. Huey, a
man who came near losing his life near
Dalton last night under peculiar circum-
stances, arrived in Atlanta this after
noon. Huey, with his wife and child,
boarded the Western and Atlantic train
at Chattanooga for Atlanta last night.
Huey had a ticket for Boyce junction, a
few miles out Of Chattanooga, and his
wife had a through ticket to Atlanta at
Boyce. Huey climbed up on top of the
rear sleeper to steal ride TO Atlanta
Near Dalton he was struck by an
overhead bridge and knocked off the
car. His injuries were attended to
at Dalton while his wife and baby came
on TO Atlanta unaware of the accident.
When the wife learned Of it after ar
irving here, she borrowed money on her
trunk to pay the mans way on to At
lanta. Huey has secured work in At
lanta, but had only enough money to buy
one ticket, which he gave TO his wife,
hoping to ride through on top Of the car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
DIsPENsARx CASES.
Argument Before the Supreme Court
in Extra Session.

III o56bAOhs
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 12.-The hearing
Of argument in two cases directly involv-
ing the constitutionality of the dispensary
act Of 1898 was begun this morning by
the supreme court in extra session. The
two cases are known as the Aiken case
which comes up upon decision of circuit
Judge Aldrich, declaring the act to be
unconstitutional and the Charleston
case, which is a petition for an Injunction
restraining State Liquor Commissioner
Trexler from performing the functions of
his office and restraining the state treas
urer from pay ing out money upon
warrants drawn by the com
missioner. The Attorney General
and Messrs. Boyd Il Brown Of
Darlington represent the state in both
cases, ana Messrs. Croft & Chapie the
respondents in the first case, and Mitchell
& Smith and J. p. K. Bryan of Charles
ton the petitioners in the second case.
The attorneys for the state in their
second case in their return to the petition
for the Injunction say They deny that
the petitioners, or those united with
them, have suffered injuries, or are about
TO suffer injuries, from the operation of
the said act of 1893: and, on the contrary,
allege that the operation of the said
act has conferred, and will continue
to confer, great benefits upon them
and upon all the law-abiding citizens of
the state in the way of rescuing the peo-
pie, and especially its youth, from the
corrupting and demoralizing influences of
the liquor saloon. That petitioners com
plain as tax payers, but that, on their own
showing, the moneys and disbursements
which they seek to restrain are not the
receipts of taxation, but derived from the
sale of liquors by the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
SAMOAN TROUBLES.
British and Germans Holding a High
Hand in the Islands.

Auckland, n H., Sept 12.-Advices re-
ceived here to-day from Samoa, dated
Sept. 6, confirmed the dispatches already
received, saying that the British warship
Curacao and the German warship Buz-
Yard some time ago threatened to bonn
bard Aana. and that thereupon the rebel
chief went on board the Curacao, sub
mitted to Chief Malatoa, and gave up 100
guns. While the war is declared TO be
over for the present, fears are expressed
that hostilities will be renewed in a few
rupntbe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
KILLED by a Rattleanake.

Statesboro, Ga, Sept. i2.-Mrs. A. A.
Lanier, living about twelve miles from
this place, was bitten on Sunday by a
rattlesnake, from the effects Of which she
died on Monday morning. She was out
in the apple orchard picking some apples
when the snake bit hertwice. The snake
had six rattles, and was killed soon after
ward.
An effort is being made 10 build an
SIS, 600 hotel az this place. Part OF the
stock has already been taken, and II Is
thought that the prospect is a bright
one.
Cotton is beginning to pour in here
pretty lively now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
~.~-~-O-~-0JNO~OO~0~ O~~-~-0-O-0-O-O-~-
Continued from Seventh Page.

car lime, cars wood, 4 cars bars, 8 bales
wool. 70 tons pig iron, LIE bbls rosin, 565
bbls spirits turpentine
Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway
Sept FL ,942 bales cotton, eco boxes vegeta-
bles. 1872 boxes fruit. Sal bblS rosin, sos
bbls spirits turpentine 20 cars rock is cars
lumber, 2 cars coal 9 cars wood, car wheels
car cotton seed meal, bales wool, bales
hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway
Sept l2-25 bales cotton cars crude oil car
stone. > cars wood.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Sept -6S bales cotton, car cabbage
cars furniture, p cases canned goods, cars
lumber 81 bbls spirits turpentine, 800 bbls
rosin, 100 boxes p tobacco, cars wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
A SECOND PRIMARY.
A Gut and Dried Scheme Failed to
Pan Out.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 12.-The second
primary for three members of the legisla-
ture yesterday, has developed rather
queer state Of affairs in the democratic
machine. There were four candidates in
the race: T. W, Bacot, w. A. Mehrtens,
Hawkins Jenkins and T. A Dothage-
three to be elected. 1t is said that orders
were issued from the machine headquar-
tiers on Sunday, that Dothage should be
scratched and Bacot elected at
all hazards, Dothage refused, how
ever, to retire, and greatly to
the surprise of the knowing ones, came
in ahead in the race. The vote: BY Do
thage, 983; Mehrtens, 769 Bacot, 761, and
Jenkins, 533, out of total of about / 800
votes. Dothage and Mehrtens were
elected, and another race will have to be
run by Bacot and Jenkins. 1t looks as
though there has been a revolt from the
regular democratic machine, of which
Sheriff Hugh Ferguson is supposed to be
the head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13

The Middle Georgia and Atlantic rail
road reorganized yesterday by the cleo
ton of the following board of directors:
President, j. d. Weed of Savannah {;
vice president, w. B. Clarke of Coving-
ton; Herman Myers, Isaac Haas, F. F..
Jones. Edward Karow, Z. A. Smith, of
Savannah; T. G. Leverett of EatoIton,
and E. w. Anderson of Covington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
A RAvIsAER RoPED.
A Negro Conoeals Himselfin the Room
Young White Girl.

jacksonville, Fla, Sept Especial to
the Zines Union from Starke, Fla, says:
"A negro named Jim Smith was lynched
near here early this morning by masked
men. The negro had attempted to ravish
MISS Wiley, young white girl Sunday
night the negro entered Miss
Wileys room while the family
were at church and hid under the
bed. After the girl retired the negro
crawled out and attempted 20 assault her.
Miss Wiley screamed and her father ran
in and recognized the negro. The negro
escaped, but ne was captured this morn
ing and while being taken 70 jail, a mob
overpowered the officers and swung the
brute 10 a convenient tree.
..---st a=t 4-s'-~4-----
He-They say kissing is unhealthy.
Ahn- ENerNLhLmg mas us rl5Aa. -LLck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
preaidsnt Thomar Re-aIeoted

Nashville Tenn, Sept 12-The di-
rectors of the Nashville Chattanooga and
ST. Louis railroad met in annual session
this afternoon and reelected j. w.
Thomas, president and general manager;
j. IA. Ambrose treasurer; j. ID. Mayer.
controller, and Hunter Mcdonald, chief
engineer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
A Postomoe Rohbed.

Midwife, Ca, Sept. l2.-Your CORE
spondent has been informed that the
Langtry postonice, In Emanuel county,
seven miles south Of this place. was
robJed last night, Sl2 worth of valuables
being taken. The thief has not been cap
tured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
A CAR PAINTER HoNoREp.
". T. Leopold Made President of the
Painters Association.

A telegram was received in the city
Yesterday announcing that Mr.. w. T.
Leopold, master car painter at the Cen
trail railroad, had been elected president
Of the Master Car and Locomotive Pain
ters' Association, which is now in session
Al Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr.. Leopold has taken much interest in
the association and has been present at
all the sessions, which have been going on
for the last three days. His election is
quite handsome compliment to master
PAINTER Of exceptional ability, and will be
the subject for congratulations by MIR
Leopold's many friends when he returns.