davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
THE SOLDIERS TRIBUTE.
AN Enthusiastic Reception by the Vet
Grams and the Militia.

Grams and the Militia.
At the conclusion Of the lecture Gen.
Gordon was escorted to-the De Soto by
Cen LAYTON, Gen. McGlashan, Col. Cor
DON Col. Olmstead, Maj. Ryals, Capt.
Purse, Capt Wheaton and several other
Weu-knOwn veterans.
crowds OF citizens were in waiting to
see Gen. Gordon as he came in. He took
a seat IN the reception room Of the hotel,
ana crowds Of citizens, young and old,
gathered TO give him a hearty hand
shake. While this reception was going
On another far more enthusiastic was
preparing just outside the hotel. The
ohcers of the military companies in
uniform had lined up and, behind them
was a large number of confederate vet
Grams, men who wore the gray with Cor
Jon IN battle. For while a serenade
was kept up by the First Regimental
bahd, but as soon as they began to play
Dixie" the cheers that went up with it
brought the general out on the piazza.
Inc band kept up Dixie for some
minutes after he appeared on the plaza.
ouI as soon as the music had subsidized
zen. Gordon said:
GEN. GORDoS's RESPONSE.
Gentlemen, My.F'riends. NV Comrades.
anu" not whether to feel more grateful to
e1e sO4dleTs OF the present or the eX- soidiers
" t4e pdst Tor this demonstration. Certainly
- AedIt y al the feet OF YOU all. This stat9
1as uot only pride in the history Of her sol
1!oly N the past ana in the soldiery Of the
present out the entire republic may safely
me future Whether she will he in
tteotea more to her soldiers or
70 her eX-sOldiers, remains for you to
temOusJrate- Let me point Won who are now
IN uniforms to the records of YOUR fathers in
nose years from 1851 TO 1865. Their deeds
tleir R4OFles, their valor. are leRaeies which
LLS ie oeen transmitted TO you. No monument
- 44s 70 me soldlers OF the confederacy could
Le mgner tribute than that won ON the
taItlenelQ by GeOrgians. L bid you Godspeed
~ g o enorts to serve your country I am
CONFIDENT that the tributes you would receive
would not be less glorious than of those who
Plecedeo you know you have your eyes
90' u me highest mark Of a military career.
remember well the splendid show
ing you made when 1 Reviewed these
Lqops on the common when was governor OF
eals state and with that memory shall ever
p -,Iy Win me the recollection Of tonight.
a. tsellLsLlDer mat the blood Of heroes courses
~ your veins. and let me commend 10 YOU
esdain Ihe!r deeds and valor, which shall
suoe you In all coming years"
PLACE IN THEIR HEARTS.
Ten. Gordon then returned 70 the par
~ anu the oIcers and veterans entered
and were received by him with cordial
na1os make. After the officers had passed.
quo Nnue there was standing around him
several old confederate soldiers. Gen.
NorQon called them all around. saving.
young men. bOys-iOr you are the
young men Of the confcdcracy-liste 10
n.e. bad rather have a place 10 your
16s4fts than 70 wear the crown Of the
49, you have u, general sad several
.., When 7 die. " continued Gen. Cordou
q want y0u " busy me under Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

P. p. p. stimulates the appetite and aids
the process Of assimilation, cures nervous
troubles and inVigorates and strengthens
e. ery organ OF the body. Nervous prostration
is also cured by the great and powerful p. r.
p. Its effects are permanent and lasting.
II you feel weak and badly, take p. p. p,
and you will regain your flesh and strength.
For rheumatism, malaria and syphilis, p. P.
p. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium)
is the best known remedy.
For females in delicate healths, for indi-
gestion and dyspepsia take only p p. p. 10
is the best spring medicine in the world.
w. H. Wilder, mayor OF Albany, Ga. says
he has suffered with rheumatism for fifteen
years, and in that time he tried all the
so-oalled specifics but to no purpose. His
grandson. who was on the Brunswick and
Western railroad, finally got him bottle OF
+. p p The arst bottle OF =. p p. showed
its remarkable effects and after using short
time the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes he feels like new man. and takes
pleasure In recommending IL 20 rheumatism
sunerora.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
WEST v1RarNrA,s DEBT.
The Wickham Resolutions Made a
Special Order.

Richmond, Va, Feb, 10.-The Wickham
resolutions looking to the settlement OF
West Virginia's portion of the debt of I'M
divided state were reported in the Senate
to-day by order of the finance commit
tee of the body and made the special or
der for Tuesday.
The amouDbinvolved. in principal and
interest is between SIS, 0O0, 900 and $780,
900, 600. The resolutions are so guarded
that any action which may be taken will
not affect Virginia's recent settlement Of
her debt, or make her responsible for one
cent more than West Virginia pays. Nine
million dollars of the West Virginia GER
tificates are deposited with the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New York
and several hundred thousand with a
Baltimore trust company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
RAIL AND CRossrIE.

The Plant system will start one Of it's
proposed trips 70 that beautiful summer
isle. Jamaica, down the Gulf Of Mexico
and across the Caribbean Sea next Sat
urday The steamer will leave Port
Tampa for Jamaica. The trip will Oc-
cupg about Ten days. Several SaYan-
nahians went On these excursions last
winter, and returned highly delighted
and much beneatcd ia health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
SMASHED HIM IN THE NOSE.
Mickey Finn Knocked Out by Ton
MONAGHAN in Ten Rounds.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 1O.-Tom Mona
CHAN, ex-light-weight champion Of this
state, who was defeated by Jack Burke
about three years ago, fought Mickey
Finn at the Island City Athletic Club to-
night for purse Of $500. About 600 peo-
pie witnessed the contest. 1t was Mona
ghan's fight from the start, and he pun
ished his opponent at will. Finn, how
ever, was dead game and stood a great
deal of punishment before he was finally
put out by a straight left hand smash on
the nose in the tenth round.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
GEORGIA SOUTHERN.
The Committee of the Bondholders
Pleased With It's Prospects.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 10.-A special
to the Times-Union from st. Augustine,
Fla, says: "H. P. Smart, of Savannah,
Ga. Thomas B. Gresham and Skipwith
Wilmer, of Baltimore; and D. U. Her
mann and Henry Rice, of New York, the
committee of the bondholders of tho
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
are at the Ponce de Leon tonight,
having returned from an inspection of the
roads prospects, etc. Mr.. Smart states
that the committee inspected the road in
contemplation of an early reorganization
of the original property. They found the
road in good condition and the business
increasing more rapidly than they had
any reason to expect, and giving promise
of large business out of Florida in fruits
and early vegetables for the north"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
sLossoN DOWNS IVES.
The Last Game of the Series Ends in a
Victory for the Student.

Boston. Feb. lO--The last game Of the
Boston series Of balk line billiards was
played tonight in Bumstead hall. The
contestants were George Slosson, who de-
feated Schaefer in Wednesday nights
game, and Frank Ives. who was so iDglori.
OGsly dOwned last night by the wizard.
The game was not attended with any SEN
satiOnal features Score: Sl0ssOn, 800.
highest run il5, average n l2-28 Ives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
DE soUBEYRAN IN A CELL.
He is Held for Trial as a Result of the
Preliminary Inquiry.

Paris, Feb. 10.-Baron de Soubeyran,
who was arrested yesterday because Of
his connection with the Compton
d'Escompte, was examined by magis-
trate to-day and was remanded TO prison.
The liquidator of the Societe des I'M
meubles demanded his arrest, charging
that he had illegally loaned the society's
money TO the Compton d Escompte, which
was yesterday placed in the hands
of a liquidator at the instance of the
Bank of France. Baron de Soubeyran was
a director in the Compton d'Escompte
and also in the Societe des Immuebles.
He and M. Clerc, a fellow director, are
charged with abusing the confidence re-
posed in them, and with the misappropri-
alton of funds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
]. M. Heck Dead.

Raleigh, N. c.. Feb. 1O.-News was re-
ceived here to-day Of the death Of Jona-
than M. Heck Of Raleigh, at Philadel-
phia, where he was undergoing medical
treatment. Col. Heck was largely inter
ested in Tennessee coal and iron mines.
He was originally from West Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
A TannerY Burned.

Oswego, N. Y, Feb. 1O.-Lane's tan
merry at Sand Bank, this comfy, employ
ing 125 men, was destroyed by fire to-day.
The property was owned by A. T.. Lane,
Of Boston, Mass. The loss is sl25, 900 and
is covered By Insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
Inoendiarism at the Fair.

Chicago, Feb. l0-Miscreants are
making determined effort to burn down
the worlds fair buildings. Four attempts
have been frustrated within twenty-four
hours by the vigilance Of the Columbian
guards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
TO LECTURE HERE AGAIN.
Rev. Edward Calischon "The Wan,
dering jew Next Week.

dering jew" Next Week.
Rev. Edward n Calisch, the young
rabbi of Richmond, Va, who lectured so
forcibly here last spring on Religion and
History" will lecture here again on the
21st, in the Masonic Temple, under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation. His subject will be THE Wan
dering Jew" his past histo ry, his present
condition, and his future hope. Those
who failed TO hear Rev. Calisch when he
was here before will hardly fail to hear
him this time, as his lecture promises to
be rare treat to both Jew and Gentle
While in the city Rev. Calisch will be the
guest of MIR. Isaac G.. Haas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
A Bir PLANT Saved From Fire.

Lansing Mich. Feb. i0.--Fire broke out
az the agricultural implement works OF
T. Is. Ment a. Son IN this city to-day, bat
was soon eKtinguished and the loss will
not exceed IS 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
HIGH WATER AT MEMPHIS.
The Mississippi Rising With Alarm-
ing Rapidity.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1O.-The Mississ-
ippi river is rising at a pace that is
spreading alarm among the planters Of
the lower valley. The water at Memphis
rose over three feet to-day, passing the
the record for this season
of the year There are a
number of unfinished levees along
the banks and the rapid rise will prevent
the completion of these barriers before the
river reaches the flood stage. The upper
rivers are all swollen. and the immense
volume of water TO come down makes the
outlook anything but pleasant The in
habitants of the valley are preparing for
the worst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
A Newspaper Man Dead.

Raleigh, n c., Feb. 1O.-Thomas A..
Miller. for thirteen years business man.
ager Of the News-Observer, died here to-
day of consumption, aged 35. He was
the son Of Surgeon Thomas A. Miller, of
the confederate army, and grandson of
VIM. S. Ashe, former president Of the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12

the title TO piece of land bid in by the
bank for $4,000. and which was after
wards turned over to the defendant.
The Guaranty Loan company figures
In suit begun yesterday at the district
court by the Safety Fund bank against
5. L. Snider. e. E. Holt and others. The
suit Is to foreclose mortgage on the
property at the intersection of Washing
ton and Thirteenth avenues south.
Sheriff IL. c. Sorenson, OF Webster,
OAK, arrived In the city yesterday
from Motley. Mimi, having in charge
James Brenk, who Is wanted for steal
Ing team of horses. Bremk was
locked up at the central station and
held until time for the tram To Dakota.
Rev. L. r. Peters. superintendent of
Baptist missions for the Red river dis
irict, died yesterday noon at the family
residence. l406 Seventh avenue north.
The cause OF his death was stroke OF
paralysis which came upon him last
Sunday. He leaves a widow and two
daughters. The funeral will be held
tomorrow.
Thomas f. Cakes, receiver of the
Northern Pacific railroad. held Il con-
ference at the West hotel yesterday with
eX-Gov. Pillsbury. X. Il. Langdon and
other gentlemen regarding terminal
stockyard facilities. Seen by reporter
Gov. Pillsbury stated that it was merely
private matter, and that nothing
transplred OF interest to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
An All-around Man.

On Wednesday afternoon Officers
Conroy and Johnson arrested a fellow
who gave his name as Thomas Crane.
He was placed in the lookup and the
charge of vagrancy went down oH-the
books. Yesterday. however. the officers
had him arraigned in the police court
OH the charge Of stealing a lot OF silver
ware from North town merchant.
The case was continued until today.
During the afternoon another charge
was preferred against Crane. 1t was
that of forgery, and the proprietors of
the Glass block we're the complainants.
The check was for S27, and it is said
that Crane admitted his crime. Miss
Burns, one Of the cashiers of the Glass
block, paid visit to the station and
identified the prisoner as the person
who had passed the check. His right
name is Martin Atlas, though he travels
around under number OF aliases. He
will be arraigned on the second charge
at the conclusion of the trial for his
first offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
SENSATIONAL MURDER.
St. Louis Police Puzzled Over a
Mysterious Shooting Affair

St. Eouis Police Puzzled Over
Mysterious Shooting Affair.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE police
of this city have suddenly been con-
fronted by one of the most mysterious
cases they ever tried to solTe. This
morning man named Steve K. Wilsko
applied at boarding place. 14l2 Olive
street, for room, finally engaging
room for week. paying therefor III adj
vance. He then left the house, return
ing late this afternoon and going instead
of to his own room to one CD the same
floor occupied by Miss Josie Stevenson.
Late tonight a man called at the house
and asked to see Miss Stevenson Co
ing to her room to call her the landlady
found the door open. Miss Stevenson
was lying on the floor dead. with bull
let hole through her forehead. Wilsko
was OH the bed. some six feet distant,
shot twice through the heart. Between
the two OH the floor was revolver.
all i've chambers of which were empty.
The nrst theory was that muder had
been followed by suicide, but after eX-
animation of the room and the wounds.
the police say that neither of the dead
persons could have fired the fatal shots.
The two additional shots from the re-
Vover were fired at the man. but missed.
Although there were several persons in
the house. Oh both the SAME floor and
the floor above. all the afternoon, no
one heard any shooting or unusual noise.
The man who called tor Miss Steven
son has disappeared. and cannot be
found. His name has been ascertained
TO be II. q. Mason. Nothing is known
of Wilsko, and but little of Miss Ste
Venson. The whole affair is shrouded
in great mystery, and much of sensa-
tional nature is expected in its olsen
tanglement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
A PERSISTENT FRAUD,
How a Fellow Tries to Work TIL
Poor Denartment.

How Fellow Tries to Work the
Poor Department.
''We have to be very careful in our
work of distributing supplies" re-
marked Supt. Snyder. of the city poor
department, yesterday. "for there are
any number of people who try to i'm
pose upon US. There is one man in par
ticular who has for the last eight years
endeavored to secure aid from this de-
partment. who is one of the biggest
frauds in the city. He is persistent and
does all his soliciting by letters. have
never seen the fellow at the Office dur
ing all these years. though / have re-
ceived scores of letters from him. He
writes to all the prominent citizens and
to nearly every city Cffieial, and every
letter is alike. At the top of every let.
ter is the word Fit" the meaning of
which have never been able to figure
out. Here is letter l received from
him today; it will show you the nerve
Of the fellow:
Mr.. Snyter, Dear Sir:-I witch Please
you let me hat som grosserieS and moth
er lot Of wood. l tont got wood genof
for 2 days and hafent anething to eat,
ecept try Breat. l got no Sugar for
copt Tee, or Butter, Lard or Eastfoam.
l cannot bak som Breat. hat no East. l
meet afel bad som help this winter.
tont get nothing from all this for
Christmas diner. l witch you will not
let me hunger, starv or frees to deed.
meet Sugar, Butter. Eastfoam, Soap,
Lard, Meat, KEROSENE. will not hat
one ding after mi Son can help HE
again, he has no Work now. Please
MI. Snyder. l got bat colt, cant com
town, com and see me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
CAT r z II

Receives special attention, resulting in
speedy and permanent cures by nv new
plan OF treatment, whereby the cOnsIitu-
t:onal faint is driven entirely from the
system, and the health so built up that
IL never can return on the most severe
exposure. No dOuche or snuffS. De-
formltieS of the nose or other features
neatly repaired. Polypus, tumors, dead
bone, cancers, blrthmarks, moles, warts
panlessly and permanently removed.
Ny remedy for freckles is unsurpassed.
Loss of hair stopped and full growth
guaranteed. My electrical apparatus
are the most complete thai can be
bought. Durable cases of rupture aud
piles cured 10 stay cured Gravel and
structure cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured
III three to eight days by loca! remedy.
do not claim 10 perform miracles,
but l will do what | say. OF course,
every sensible person is aware that
there are many Cases IncurabIe. 70 such
do not hold out false hopes There
are cases of Stone, Structure, Rupture.
Piles. that no man can cure without the
kulfe. Victims of indIscretion or excess.
with cough, indigestion, tired feeling,
nervous, physical and organic weakness,
should call or write, as they are often
treated for consumption, dyspepsia or
liver complaint by inexperienced men.
who mistake the cause of the evil, aud
thus multiply both. Separate rooms
Tor ladies. No nauSeuus drugs used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
j. U. I AVI
Dated Jan. II, 1894.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Otto Komalke. county commissioner
of Pine City, called on his Minneapolis
friends yesterday. He is in attendance
at the conference Of charities and cor
rection.
Annie Bredvelt, domestic employed
in the boarding house at 80 Seventh
street south, was badly burned about
the face aud body Wednesday night by
the explosion of kerosene lamp.
wang" opened at the Grand last
night, and will be the attraction for the
balance of the week. The highest
praise that can be given the production
is that it is fully as good as when seen
here before. The prices will be reduced
for the Saturday matinee.
Suit was brought yesterday against
Thorwald Guldbransen by w. j. Hahn,
as assignee of the State bank, to quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
EmbezZler Caught.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. II. - United
States Marshal Haskell this afternoon
arrested j. A. Mack, alias Joseph f.
Morgan, who about six months ago en-
beZzled between $4,000 and $l5, OO) from
the American National Bank of Kansas
City. Mack has been employed here
for some time past as a clerk in book
store. 1t is said that Mack made good
the amount embezzled, but was after
wards arrested on charges of violating
the United States banking law. and was
released on $1,000 bail. 1t is claimed
that he then fled from Kansas City, and
has been sought for by the authorities
ever since. When arrested Mack broke
down, wept and admitted that he was
the man wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
THE DENVER A. p. "A.
Father Malone Makes Some Saw
aga Attacks in the Colorado

Father Malone Makes Some Saw
aga Attacks in the Colorado
Catholic.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.-THE Colorado
Catholic, of which Father Malone is
editor. makes its second exposure of
the A. P. A. in the issue of today. 1t
charges that the organization of Denver
is run solely in the interest of the Re
publican party, aud is using the names
of Senators Teller and Walcott to fur
Their its schemes and increase its men,
bership, and intimates that both these
gentlemen are afraid to repudiate the
A. p. A.. lest the chances of Senator
Walcott's reelection would be lessened
this fall.
Prominent men, including state, city
AMI county officials, are charged with
approving an attempt to incite blood
shed. Father Malone himself vouches
for the accuracy of the statements of
his paper, and defes members of the
A. p. A. to disprove his charges. and
dares them to institute libel suit be-
cause of them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
1T COMES HARD.
Exposition Stock Assessments
Hard to Collect.

ENpOSiCIOn stock ASScSSm entS
Hard TO Collect.
Although there was much ado about
the exposition of last year, 1t appears
that the directors are having a monkey
and parrot Of time over the collection
of assessments. 1t will be remembered
that the big show was loser, or, to use
a theatrical phrase, "a dead frost.'
The deficit was in the neighborhood of
$4,000. and an assessment of 20 per
cent of the stock was ordered. 1t is one
thing to order and another thing to
have the order O52yed. Secretary
Byron, who was instructed to collect,
has been unable to collect very much,
and in consequence feels somewhat for.
lorn. Circulars have been sent to all
the stockholders asking them to hurry
along the money, but it comes very
slowly.
The famous Summer CarniVa' was
another show that failed to come up to
expectations, and many creditors would
like to know what has become of the
concert committee appointed 10 arrange
for the big events at Exposition hall
These creditors are bemoaning the fact
that their bills are not paid, and no one
seems 10 know when they will be. The
committee has not been discharged yet
and neither have its debts. In the mean
lime the celebrated impresSario" Col.
Charles w. Johnson, is in Philadelphia,
and there is no telling when he will be
back this way to help straighten up
matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Daltons on the War Path.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 1.-THE Dalton
gang of outlaws are undoubtedly pre-
pairing to make wholesale raid upon
soma of the banks of the territory
towns, or rob some heavily loaded train
on the Santa Fee or Rock Island roads.
-Four times within week they have
made public appearance near towns in
the Cherokee strip. only each time to
again disappear for day and reappear
Mt some other point. They openly
raided the post Office store at GARRISON
to secure supplies, ard have compelled
many farmers to feed themselves and
their horses. There are dozen or
fourteen in the gang, all heavily armed,
and, as all trains now carry strong
guard, and most of the towns have an
extra force of officers on guard, terri
ble battle may be looked Tor.