davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

ard lhat II goli raised under that Law
were used for auys other purpose 'it
would be . perversion and breach Of
trust
The last Congress acted favorably Oh
q resolution reported By the judiciary
conmittss declaring first, thst the
Secretary Of the Treasury haa no author.
ity to issue and soil bonds except under
the terms Of the Resumption act, and
second, that the proceeds Of bonds sold
under that act cannot be applied to any
purposes except such as are specified ia
Chat act"
The action Of the President ia ordering
this last issue, while deemed by him.
perhaps, as absolutely necessary, is
strictly ia opposition to the expressed
declarations. Of his party, and II persisted
in cannot bus initiate against It, The
profleete and expensive administration
Of Harrison depleted the National
Treasury and piled debts on the incom.
ing administration OF Mr. Cleveland,
which had to b met aud for which no
provision had been made, but Is 1t wise
to provide FOR this unwarranted debt BY
method which even Dir Baysrd pro.
nounced "peryersion and breach Of
trustf'
the next Congress will be Republican
aud it Is more than likely that the pres
ent administration will DO sharply
criticized for this act.
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

II you have not smoked Sen Auben
cigars try them. Durstein, E. 2nu st.
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

Two children In Yonkers, N. Y, re-
Gently found box of rat poison and ate
the contents, then died. The stuff was
labeled mon poisonous-no danger in
using" The result is that the president
and bookkeeper OF the company manu-
featuring the exterminator are under
bail charged with being responsible for
the deaths, and the labels now read:
"Phosphorlc poison-keep out of reach
OF children and animals" The mixture
Is dhe same as all these alleged exter
mlnators and the poisonous factor is
phosphorus, which enters largely into
the manufacture of matches. The neces
sity Of branding these as poisonous would
be laughed at. Even though the rat
poison was not labeled dangerous, there
seems to have been no warrant for the
mother leaving it IN the way Of her little
ones
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

showed under" has become quite a
popular expression.
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

There is not little uncertainty about
Bland's case.
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

There Is not reputable lawyer in the state
who is not for Mr.. Higgins. There Is not a
reputable physician in the state who does not
favor Mr.. HigglnH There is not minister
of the Gospel In the state who Is not for Mr.
higgins Republican Glasses.
Yes, we know; but how about the
members of the LeQislature9
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

DAbTIMORE y
ID OHIO RAIL
Road Schedule IN
elect Nov. IL, 1854.
TRAINS isAye Delas
ware avenue Dap1t
Cast Hound.
! o. 3 Express trains-
New York. WeBh
iAy~ n 90, s7IT.
50 ~ ilC 40arl, ll2 "a
" 81, - %, n 3 III no
q, u, Sundays, 70 o.,
II t7,n1 s0kn; II 4e,
Is 50, q 81, III 10 . "a.
HaHAHH amy WnErT a
Evening journal., 1894-11-19

Musical inairumenta At Davldow & q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

Twelve persons were injured during a fire In PIttsburg. but only one seriously.
 Tho president has appointed Frederick Fitzgerald of Connecticut United States consul at Cognac, France.
 There were no lives lost by the burning of Miners boarding house in Hartford. as the police first supposed.
 Canadian vessels caught 95. 04s seal in Boring sea this season, which is said to be the largest catch on record.
 Fall River striking wehvers all return cd to work, having been promised a fair advance in wages early next year.
 Oscar Cumming. a Detroit printer, tried to blow his brains out in Toronto, but failed to hurt himself and was locked up.
 Governor Flower denies the story pub lished in the New York Tribune which stated that he wes about to pardon John Y. McKane from Sing Sing prison.
 Francis Callanen, treasurer of the Un- ion Traction company, we'll to do resi- dent of Rutherford. Nd, was killed by the Bergen county express. which he was boarding for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
CHILDREN MURDERED.
An Ohio Fiend Chopped Up Two
 Innocents With an Ak.
A MOB OF LYE0HERs ORGANIZING.

tsc Killed Her and Her Brother, Hacked
 Them to Piece. and Tried to Burn Them
 on a Brush Hsar.
 PAuLDING, O., Nov. 6.-The horrible murder of a boy, aged :, and his sister, aged ,, the children of Samuel Good. a prosperous farmer living about two miles from the town. was discovered here. The children started out in the morning, but not returning at dark searching parties started out. The little bodies were found in n brush heap at daylight.
 They boys throat was cut from ear to ear The girl was decapitated and dis emboweled ttss weapon being an ax. An attempt had been made to burn the brush heap, but it was too wet. Tho theory Is that the little girl was outraged and the double murder committed to hide the crime. The surrounding country is up in arms, and armed men are searching everywhere for any suspicious persons. Charles Hart. aged Is, has been arrested, charged with the murder Hart is in jail. and it Is reported that q mob of from 800 to 500 men is organized at Van Vert to take him from the jail and lynch him.
 The news of the affair spread rapidly. and soon hundreds of people were on the scene sheriff Staley was among the number and arrested Charley Hart. a neighbours boy. who was at once suspect ed, and the people of the neighborhood arc firm in their conviction of his guilt. Young Hart says he cannot read or write and does not know his ago and Is very nervous. When accused of the crimc, he denied 1t in n nervous way.
 Threatened by Lynchers.
 Ln yards of young Hart's homo and about half a mile from the home of the children. The little boys boots were found in the grass a short distance from the bodies. Their little hands were tied together with a piece of tarred rope attached to n billet of wood, resembling n rough hewed pump handle. It is thought this will furnish a definite clew If the boy is guilty.
 One of the grounds of suspicion is that when the bodies were found the boy dis charged his gun and ran to his homo in an excited manner. He was ono of tho searching party and was far in tho dis tance when the children were found.
 In addition to the arrest of Hart, Levi Cain and Clarence Brindlo have been placed in jail There Is no direct evidence that they were connected with the crime, but they were found in Hnrt's house when the latter was taken into custody
 The Hart residence, 1t was found. had been freshly scrubbed, and when 1t was searched two corn cutters and an ax were found to Do missing. There Is no doubt that the murderer or murderers used such an instrument as an ax in tho com mission of the awful crime.
 The people of Paulding and the country contiguous to the scene of the murder arc in a frenzy over the affair. and while there is no probability of immediate vio- fence 1t will go hard with those rssponsl- ble for the death of the unfortunate little ones as soon their guilt Is established. The mother of the dead children Is se- riously i'll and Is kept in ignorance of their terrible fate. Tho father has not been permitted tO view tho bodies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Young Hart Arrested.

VAN wEEr, O. Nov. 6-As soon as Hart was tnkon to tho PAulding jail n mob of 300 to jGO organized to hang tho prisoner at once, but were dissuaded on pleas that tho chances were largely in fla vor of the boys innocence, and that the guilty party was still at large. It was evident that this argument would keep the crowd of only till night came. and the sheriff watched his opportunity to spirit tho prisoner away to the jail at this place. a distance of 30 miles. It was currently reported that tho mob Is com ing from Paulding into Van Vert coun- ty in such force that 1t could not be re- sisted by tho authorities hero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
PAULINE HALL ATTACKED.
Her Husband Sues a Clergyman Who Ae
 Cused Her.

SIOUX CTTY. Ia. Nov. 6-SInce Sum- day night thentricals were instituted in this city recently the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, pastor of the First Congregational oburch, has led the opposition. A week ago Ehs Pauline Hall Opera company was adver- tised to appear, and pr. Jenkins wrote a letter to the press In which he said:
 The character of Pauline Hall is such as to prevent respectable women from as- sociating with her. take it that her show is of the Black Creek order, as she belongs to that gang"
 When tho company arrived. G. B. Nc ClellaDd, Miss Halls husband, instituted suit for libel against the minister. He also swore to . warrant for his arrest on a charge of criminal libel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-JohHny Glynn, tho Delaware bantamweIght champion, and Johnny Boyle. champion at that weight from New York, spared at Hen fy's theater at Alexandria. Va. The hon. ors were about evenly divided up to the sixth round. when Boyle dislocated his left arm while landing a swinging blow. and the latter's seconds threw up the sponge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
STEPHAN TO MOVE.
The Lieutenant Governor Win Go to New
 York to Make some Money.

York to Make some Money.
 BUFFALO, Nov. 6-Win or lose at the election today. Lieutenant Governor Will liam F. Sheehan will n few days after the votes are counted shake the dust of Buffa- To from his feet and go to New York to live. He long ago gave up everything but a voting residence here and has been liv- ing this fall in n house which he rented furnished. He has nothing to keep him hero, and it will be but matter of a day or two for him to get ready to leave
 About a month ago Mir. Sheehan sever. ed his connection with the law firm of Tabor, Sheehan, Cuneen X Coatsworth He has no office here now, and he will have none.
 The reasons given for Mir. Sheehan's 6 re- tirement from the field where he has won all his victories arc that he is not able to stand the strain of tho yearly cum mpai gns In Erie county, and that he has devoted his tine to politics long enough, and now wants to make some money
 Food For Vanity.
 "Ef you wantor flattalr or mans van. ity good, v sSid CicIe Eben, tell i'm ho ain't got none. "-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Unknown Man Found Murdered.

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 6.-The body of an unknown man was found on the LchIgh and Lackawanna railway tracks near Santee's mills. It is believed that the man was murdered and the body placed on tho track to avert suspicion. The mo tive for tho murder is supposed to have been robbery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Train Wrecker. Filled.

PITTsBCRG, Nov. 6.-An attempt was made to wreck s Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston passenger train near Monon- gahsla City. Ties and debris were piled upon the track. The engineer saw the obstruction in time. Three men disap- peared in the darkness as the train stop ped. It Is supposed their object was to rof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
A Sanator Rnhbcd.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 6.-Senator Isham G. Harris was robbed of his gold watch and n small sum of money in hotel at Bol ivar. where he was billed to speak. A thief entered his room and secured the yaluables while he lay asleep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
uor.e Wrecked a Train.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 6.-The Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas passenger train from St. Louis to San Antonio was wrecked near Luling. The engine struck n horse, and the engine and mail car. with the passenger coaches, wero derail cd. Several passengers were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
.J.rLi,s, s.p,cpcs c,m,nu,s,I

wAsHIxGTov, Nov. G.-The president has commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of Augustus Jenkins. who was to have been hanged at the District jail on Friday, Nov. 23 for the murder of Benjemin NJ Shepherd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
New J.r.cv.. Railroad Tax.

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-The assessment of railroad property in Now Jersey for the purpose of taxation this year has been completed by the state board of assessors. The total valuation Is S2 g. O69, SIS and the total amount of the tnx $1. SIS, 631. 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Ral,imnr..s uors. show.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The opening of the ,rse show here proved n notable oc- casion. Baltimore society was out in full force, and there were many visitors from Now York, Philadelphia and Wash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Blizzard In Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Nov. GA snowstorm here developed into q regular blizzard. Tele- graph and telephone wires arc prostrated, and the city Is almost entirely cut of from communication by wire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
A,c,,,,, Jy,,,oe wbI,c ,IarrI.d.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Hon. Edward Douglas White, associate justice of the supreme court, was married to Mrs. Vir- ginia Montgomery Kent at the Jesuit church of St Francis Xavier in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Mrs. showalt.r Wins the Ffr.t.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-After e moves Mrs. J. w. Showaltsr defeated Mrs. H. wurrall in the first game of the s-sies for the ladies' chess championship of the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Vicar G.p.r.l May Very III.

BRooKLYN, Nov. 6. - Vicar General May Is lying at the parochial residence attached to the Most Holy Trinity church, on Montrose avenue, very i'll, and, 1t Is said, he is at the point of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Smallpox In Wa h-nEt n.

wAsHINGToN. Nov. 6.-Cornelius Par ker. a colOred man in the smallpox serv- ice, was stricken with the disease and removed to the pesthouse. One of the other is quite sick. but the remainder are doing well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

your last winters oyercoat you will find Il too short for this season. 0yercoats are ex- tremely long and loose this winter. Very sensible too. for you wear a garment of this kind for comfort not for looks, and tbere is lots more comfort in a large long Coat You should see our SIP. SIS, SIS s2O Overcoats, they are great values, and great sellers. for thus early we have du- plicated on several lines. In Sack Suits the coats are worn very long. our Business and Dress Suits are right up to date. Have you seen them? If you haven't worn our kind its time you did. Its econ omy as well as comfort to wear cur RIGHTLY MADE CLOTHING.
 Dress Suits to rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

Review of the Great Battlefield Which Extends Throughout the Union and Summary of tho Offices at stske-Many States Elect Governors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
GUYToN ITEMS.
Much Benefit Expected From the
Teachers Institute,


Guyton, Ca, July 2L-The canning
factory is now ready for business. All
the machinery is IN place, and was tested
to-day.
A lot of empty cans is at the depot now
and Monday morning the directors will
begin canning tomatoes.
The teachers institute for this county
will be held here during next week. The
programme furnished by the state school
commissioner will be adhered to each
day, varying only as necessity compels
The county school commissioner, ID. e.
Reiser, hopes, with the aid of the leader,
TO make 1t week of profit to all the
teachers. The white teachers will as
semble in the Guyton high school build
ing and the colored teachers in that
owned by the Colored Baptist Associa-
tion.
Rev. o. F. Cook, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, has been assis ted during the
week in meeting by Rev. J. o. A Cook
of Savannah. The services have been
well attended and good deal of interest
has been manifested. The meeting will con-
tinue next week and Rev. w. F. Smith
and Rev. A. NJ. Williams of Savannah,
will be here to assist the pastor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


savannah, Ca, July II, 1910 the Adel-
phia CLUB Of Savannah: We, the committee
on resolutions OF respect for our decea sed
member IRA G. MAEGHAM, beg to submit the
following:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God, in
his wise providence, to remove from this
world militant TO that world Omnipotent our
beloved friend and rrother, IRA O. MANGHAM,
ana by his removal IL has caused the hearts
OF those by whom he was held in the highest
esteem 70 become sad and deplorable by MS
sudden demise.
As member of this club. he was diligent
ana ever ready. 10 do anything in his power
Tor It's promotion. The interest manifested
Dy MIN toward this club had been such that
one year after his having been elected TO
membership, blythe unanimous voice OF the
members IN its meeting assembled, he was
CHOSEN to that honored position OF vice presl-
Gent, which he tlled wuh credit to himself
ana honor 10 the Adelphia CT 40 Of savannah,
until the business in which he was engaged
opVlated continuance Therefore, be 1t
hesvolved. That our loss, sustained by ms
sudden and unexpected death, be his eternal
gain In that world where peace and happi-
ness ever exist. Be il further
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions
pc spread upon our minutes, also be pub
Isned In the MORNING NEWS and Savannah
Tribune, and that COPY be sent to his
mother and brother. who now survive him.
F. NJ. COHEN,
A. p, WILLIAMS,
b. X BROWN,
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
a FAMILY POISONED.
They Eat Poisonous Plant for Mush-
rooms.

Iney Eat POISONOUS RANT tOr mus n
rooms.
Pearson, Ca, July 2l.-Sebe Lastiuger,
living on the lower edge of Coffee county,
is lying at the point of death, while one of
his children is lying dead, and the other
three are Just convalescing. 1t appears
that a man from Brunswick, by the name
of Proctor. moved into the Lastinger set
Element Lastinger, while at his new
neighbours house, observed lot of mush-
rooms that had been gathered, and on in
quiring what they were for, was in
formed that they were highly priced in
some cities as delicacy, and that he in
tended having them prepared for his
dinner, Lastinger, on the strength of
this, went to the swamp and gather
ing as many as he wanted took
them home, had them fried, and he and
his family, excepting his wife and one
child, partook of them heartily. That
night all who ate them were taken vio-
lently ILL., Next morning his little 6-year-
old daughter died in commissions while he
is at this writing dangerously i'll. and
three more of his children just getting
over the first effects. Only the prompt
attention Of both Drs. Julien and Corbett
saved any Of them. The Proctors are also
Frustrated from the same cause. II is
thought that instead of mushrooms they
got what is called frog stools, which are
poisonous. They closely resemble the
mucb rooms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mrs. Eliza Fullwood of Waycross
Dies AGED 90,

Waycross, Ca, July 21.-Mrs. Eliza
Fullwood, aged 95, died last night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Thrift. Mrs.
Fullwood had retired to her room for the
night and was stricken with paralysis
She was discovered in a speechless condi-
tion by her granddaughter. Mrs. Full
wood was the oldest woman in this sec
tion, and had a vivid recollection of the
many trying events connected with
the early settlement of South
Georgia. She was the near
est neighbor to the Wilds family
when they were massacred by the In
dams in 1888, and more than once fed for
life before the savages whose scalp knives
were dripping with blood. The old fort
over the river afforded the only refuge at
that time when the red men of the forest
were on the war path. The old residents
with their wives, who braved the saw
ages in their native forest to reclaim this
section of Georgia for civilization, are
nearly all gone. Mrs. Sophie Eunis, who
lives few miles from Waycross, and who
is about 80 years old, still survives Mrs.
Fullwood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
NO BUoYANoY IN COTTON.
Riordan & 90. Think Lower Prices
Probable.


New York, ] uly 2l.-Riordan & Co. say
Of cotton: "The favorable crop accounts
have been the controlling influence in the
cotton market during the week Just
ended to the exclusion of all other consid-
erations Prices have gradually sunk be-
low the lowest point previously reached
and yet he would be a rash man who
would say that we have reached bottom,
or even that we are near it. One
thing, however, is certain: cotton
Is already so low that 1t has nothing to
fear from speculative pressure. The
bears are afraid to sell it. Any further
decline will be due TO sheer weight, pres
ent or prospective, Of more bales than the
markets care to take even at the existing
low range OF values. But. on the other
hand, unless there should be sudden and
material change for the worse
in the crop outlook, cotton has
little to hope for from speculative sup
port. The prospects for trade abroad are
very discouraging, and in this country, ,as
every body knows, the times are so bad
that business men have only the grim
consolation of feeling that any change
must be in the direction of Improvement
We can see no inducement, at the
moment, to buy cotton. 1t seems
to US that the chances are
But the market is exceedingly sensitive,
and any disaster to the crop would cause
quick reaction and very sharp one, if
the damage reported should be serious
and widespread. Today Liverpool was
slightly higher, but this was Offset by the
news of good soaking rains in Texas, and
prices gave way further. August opened
at 6.87 cents, but declined to and closed
at 6.84 cents. The tone was quiet and
steadY.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Teachers in Session.

Tennille, Ga. July 21.-The Teachers
institute Of this Washington county
has been in session ali the week. Or. ii
y. Holliheld presided and Prof John
Gibson acted as a specialist. Prof Glib
son made very interesting opening ad-
dress. Rev. Mr. Hucaku Of the South
Georgia College delivered a lecture on
Tuesday, and on the same day School
Commissioner Bradweli made an interest.
ing talk on education. 7 he evenings we're
devoted ~ debates ana spell ing bees
Between eighty and 100 teachers were Ina
attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
LARCENY AFTER TRUST.
Henry L. Marsh Wanted by an At
lanta Furniture Firm.

Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-Henry L. Marsh.
a young man about town, is wanted for
larceny after trust by the furniture firm
of Rhodes, Smith & Matthews of 142
Decatur street. Marsh applied to the
firm for the position OF collector, and,
being a'well-appearing young man, was
engaged. For two days Marsh was APP
parently straight in his accounts, each
day turning in a good sum as the result of
his days labors. The last two days he
was with the firm, however, he reported
collections as being very poor, and on
the fifth day he did not report
at the office at all This alarmed his
employers, who Immediately reported the
matter to the local detective force and
asked for the apprehension of Marsh
They have been looking for him for sew
eral days, but as yet have failed to find
any trace of him. The firm decline to
give the amount which they are out by
Marsh's crookedness, but it is believed
to be considerable sum. The firm ueals
largely in furniture on the ms tallment
plan, and their collections are steady and
large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Shot In the Legs

Columbia. S. c., July 2l.-The opening
meeting OF the HIGHLAND county campaign
was held az Eastoyer to-day. During the
day drunken countryman named sam
Joiner fired two loads from a shotgun
into the legs OF Deputy Sheriff John Bran.
ham, painfully but not seriously wound
Ing him. Joiner imagined that Brauham
Brauham was standing with his hnek
turned, forty yards o. Politics had
nothing 10 do with the shooting. Joiner
was arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.

We have some desirable oflces for
rent at moderate prices. We are now
painting and decorating the walls through
out the entire building. and when fin.
ished the ofiices will unquestionably be the
handsomest in the city. Every possible con.
venienco and comfort is provided for our ten.
ants ana we ask that you cali and let Il
show you what We have before seleotin g Won
ONCE Tor the coming year
Pr0yldeut savings Life Assurance Society
DEAhlAG a HULL, Agents.
Drayton street.