davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

Black French Serges, 6Ic quality for 80.
85c quality for 65c, and $l.iO quality for s9c a
yard. 0 0'o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
REMOVAL NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

once OF Augusta and savannah r. r Co.
savannah Nov. a. 1894
Adlvicend OF Three Dollars ana Fifty Cents
a share has this day iceu de Jared upon Tie
capital stock Of the Augusta and savannah
railroad, payable Dee 4, 1874. to stockholders
OF record Dec. /, 1884.
A. H. LAYTON. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the consignees OF the
British stgamehlp Ikea viii bee responsi.
Die for any debts contracted y the crew
sIkACHAN g. CO..
Confidence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

81 pieces Of 10 inch strictly All-WooI Fr,-,,.s
Tweeds at 42c yard: never before exbi6itsi
for less than $50 yard. 0''el
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
ASSERTIONS
Are Easily Made,

But assertions don't count if
you can't back them up. We
assert right here that we can
show you the newest, neat
est, nobbiest and most select
line of Black and Colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

40 pieces Novelty Wool Mi1 lures at 25c va-4.
equal TO any Acc goods in the city. '''1'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
DRESS GOODS
to be seen in this state. We
can back this up by you ex.
aiming our stock. Orr
prices advertise themselves
better than printers ink.
s {: 6

so pieces Royal Albert Serges, IS inches mia,
at l6c yard; cheap at 25c. "'u9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Major wham,s Statement.

Portland. Or, Sept. 2.-Major ]. w.
Wham, paymaster United States army.
who is to be tried by a military court
at Vancouver barracks, Sept. IL, said to-
day in reference to his trial:
Il have much to tell the court of off,
| cial persecution commencing Immediately
after L did excellently WELL as expressed
| by the secretary of war, in defense Of
my treasury box against the assault for
at least twice the number OF my escort.
until every soldier but one who remained
| with me vas wounded, and my old COM
rades of General Grants old regiment
| had the temerity and audacity to state
! my record as made In thirteen battles
and nearly five years service during the
rebellion and to ask my appointment as
| paymaster general. A soldier with a
| fighting record is made to appear very
| lonesome in the pay department, which
| is composed, particularly near the head
OF the list, of men who, in the LANGUAGE
of my comrades, did their fighting in
| safe and comfortable offices, far removed
| from the sound of battle
| "Of course. 1 feel deeply Inundated by
| this injustice, but l could not help 1t
any more than l could help the orders
| of my trial on false charges soon after
| the robbery in Arizona and of which
was acquitted without the introduction
| of a particle of testimony in my de-
| tense.
"In my Judgment the result Of the
| forthcoming trial will be exactly similar.
| The second sick leave of absence ever OBJ
| tanned by me in a period of nearly thirty
years service was revoked after having
been granted by a board of officers con-
vened to determine whether 1t should be
| granted or not, and [ was ordered back
| to my station, there to be held for three
months subject to a secret espionage to
determine my sanity. But DIR. Byrne,
the medical director. having, L presume.
grown thoroughly indignant at the hui
| initiating duty thus unlawfully imposed
| upon him, tried to terminate the unlaw-
| full cruel and unjust action of the as
! sistant secretary of war, Grant, by at
once reporting. on my return to my sta
| ton, that there was nothing whatever
! the matter.
| 'iAs to the charge that am in debt, 1
will say yes, and I am just about as
much responsible for it as 1 would be
| for the accidental killing of my mother;
] it having occurred through the unprece-
| dented Arizona floods of 1881.
| Major Wham was appointed paymaster
| by President Grant. in whose regiment he
| served. The charges against Major
| Wham are many and cover long series
| of wears. 1t is understood that the prin-
| cipal charNe against him is the failure
to meet legal Judgment against him for
| several thousand dollars growing out OF
! a scheme for the irrigation OF Arizona
lands many years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

Washington, Sept IA general court
Barracks, Washington. for Sept H. for
the trial of general offenses. The detail
for the court is as follows:
Brigadier General Elwell s. Otis.
Thomas Anderson, Lieutenant Colonel
Hugh Thacker, Fourteenth infantry:
Major w. d. Wolverton. Deputy Surgeon
General John NJ. Bacon, First cavalry;
Major NJ. NJ. Coke, Paymaster James c.
Post, corps of engineers; Colonel McCrea,
Fifth artillery; William II. Nash. COM
missary officer; James NJ. Marshall
Quartermaster John w. French. Four
teenth infantry; George S. Wilson, AS
sistant Adjutant General Charles II. Nc
Gully; Captain Charles Mcclure, acting
judge advocate United States army, Judge
advocate of the court.
Lieutenant James I. Anderson, Twenty
Piper, Seventh infantry, have been found
incapacitated for service by the retiring
board.
One of the principal duties of the court
martial ordered to assemble at Vancou-
yer, will be the trial of Paymaster
Wham, who has been in trouble for some
time and whose career has attracted con-
siderable attention in army circles.
Lieutenant Frederick T. Van LEW.
Second infantry, has been ordered to
act as assistant to Captain Charles A.
Dempsey, Second infantry, at the en-
campment of the First regiment Iowa
National guard at Monticello from Sept.
to Sept. s.
Lieutenant Hunter Liggett, Fifth in
fantry, is ordered to Tampa, Fla, to at
tend the encampment of the Fifth ba-
tallion of the Florida state troops Sept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. Six towns
wiped out and more than 500 dead is
the record made by the forest fires in
this state in the past twenty-four
hours.
In Hinckley. Sandstone, Pokegama,
Sandstone Junction, Skunk Lake and
Mission Creek there are 355 known
to be dead. In addition several hun
dred are missing, while from $50 to 200
were scattered on farms throughout
-The district burned over.
- The destruction was complete in
most of the towns named, but some of
the forest land escaped. The loss, how
ever. will be in the millions, and the
loss of life will not be definitely known
for several days, if ever. The relief
trains brought supplies sent out from
this city, Minneapolis, Duluth and 9TH
er towns. and the sufferers are being
cared for at Pine City and other points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
A LOOK INTO THE KINEToscoPE

lE ROM the Boston Herald.
If you have not looked into Edison's
kaleidoscope delay not, but plank down
your nickels and behold the wonder of the
age. Verify, it makes the blood run hot
and cold Edison is well named the wiz
ard; he is the great magician of science,
and We have grown somewhat accustomed
to his inventions through daily and con-
slant use, but when you look into this
toy, that represents the work Of unfath-
omed genius, the average man believes
the time has come to get excited. Moth
ing that had read about the kaleidoscope
gave any idea of it, and it is only by per
sonal examination, that is, by seeing these
human pictures of absolute events for
ones self, that its marvellous effect cau
be appreciated. TIE fight in the bar room,
the skirt dancing at Roster & Balls,
Shadows exhibition, and the cats boxing
match are as real as life. Ii the pictures
could be on larger scale the pleasure
would be enhanced though effect of dis
lance does not destroy the perfection of
movement or lessen any detail. The soft,
fiuttering drapery of the dancing girl. her
graceful poses and the familiar high kick,
are all there, and above the sound of the
the electricity che can ina CINE the voices,
the APPLAUSE, the music, and also, maybe,
the squeak of helligerent catsi 1t is quite
possible 10 believe, as Mr.. Edison says,
that the time is not far away when a
grand ouera can be acted and sung iii a
box under our very eyes. AT all events,
the Kaleidoscope will preserve what has
never been preserved before, save in the
word painting of variable writers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
MULTUM IN PARvO.

The wavering mind is but base pos
session.-Euripides.
1t is better to fall among crows than
fatterers.-An
Adversely borrows it's sharpest sting
from our impatience.-Bp. Horne.
A fool can no more see his folly than
he can see his ears.-Thackeray.
Nothing is more noble, nothing more
venerable than fidelity.-Cicero.
Force rules the world-not opinion; but
opinion makes use of force.-Pascal-
A man of integrity will never listen to
any plea against conscience.-Horne.
Follow light and do the right-for man
can half control his doom.-Tennyson.
We know God easily, if we do not con-
strain ourselves to define him.-Joubert.
The commons, faithful to their system,
remained in wise and mastery inactiv-
ity.-Mackintosh.
People seldom improve when they have
no other model than themselves to copy
|after.-Goldsmith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
GERMANY AND SAMOA.

London, Sept. "a dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that the Ger
man press, in commenting on Samoan
affairs. emphatically demands that an
END be put to the intolerable situation
there. The German papers declare that
the agreement Of the government of
the islands is the root of the evil and
should be repealed. They suggest that
Germany summon conference in Ber-
lin for the purpose of endeavoring to
solve the question.
At the same time it is added that
Germany does not intend to relax her
claims or to agree to the proposal made
Iby New Zealand that the administra-
ton of the government of the island
be submitted to that, colony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Criminal
Court Judge Cooper is determined to
punish the mob who lynched six al
legged negro incendiaries near Milling
ton, Friday night. Four more men
were arrested on bench warrants today
charged with completely in the lynch
ing.
From facts brought out today it ap-
pears Detective Richardson knew an
attempt would be made to lynch the
prisoners and deliberately led them in
to the hands of the mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
WHAT HELEN WOULD DO
Providing She Was God Almighty
for Five Minutes Only.

New York, Sept. 3.-Fully 1000 wo-
men listened to an address by Mrs.
Helen M. Cougar, of Indiana, at the
Auditorium in Prohibition park, Sta
ten Island. this afternoon. The an
nounced subject was 1.-The shot gun or
Justice. Which shall the laboring
classes have in the settlement of
strikes and the battle between capital
and labor?'
Referring to the poverty in the great
cities and the suffering in the great
tenement house districts of the cities,
Mrs. Cougar said there were thousands
of acres of land in the suburbs of New
York held idle for speculative purposes,
and added:
IF 1 were the Almighty for only five
minutes l would take all this property
from the land spectators and give to
Gods children in the tenement houses
of New York place upon this earth
and some of the gospel of fresh air
and sunshine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Bold Robbery in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. "A special to
the Bee from University Place, Neb.,
says:
Three armed men made a bold at
tack on the postoffice here last night,
at o'clock, and though little Doodle
was secured, the desperate conduct of
the robbers has alarmed the entire
community.
Postmaster Smith was locking the
doors, when he felt a revolver pressed
against his head. Looking up, he OBJ
served three revolvers in the hands OF
as many strangers. He opened the
doors and returned to the office when
directed. All the stores were open
around the office at the time, and
many people passing. The robbers cool
ly locked the door, lit the gas and
while two stood guard over the post
master, the other leisurely proceeded to
take all the money from the safe,
about 500. Then they passed out the
rear door and conducted the postmas-
ter to the suburbs before he was re-
leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
REAR END COLLISION.
Two Men Killed and Several other
Persons Injured.

Camden, N j., Sept. "A fatal rear
end collision occurred at 1870 o'clock to-
night or the West jersey railroad at
Seventh ard Van Hook street, this city.
The Atlantic City excursion had just
opped, and then given the white signal
to go on, when the Ocean City excursion
train came in view and mistook the white
signal. intended for the Atlantic City
train, as being for them. The engine of
the Ocean City excursion .ploughed
through the rear coach of their train,
Thomas Carter, 40 years old.
Edward H. Van Lien.
Nearly everybody received bruises of
greater or less severity, but they were not
them to a he spital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
A CRISIS IN ROME.

London, Sept. "a dispatch from
Rome says affairs in that city have
again assumed a grave aspect. Agra
rian crimes are frequent and the ILL
feeling of the peasantry against the
land owners, which was dormant DUR
ing the state of siege, is now found in
seditious proportions. The govern
ment is asked to take strenuous meas
ures to improve the relations between
the land owners and tenants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From all
| Portions of This Terrestrial

Brussels, Sept. "A case of cholera
was reported today at Newport, West
Flanders. One death from the disease
occurred at Boksmeer.
Paris, Sept. "a. A. Zimmerman today
won the grand prize of the union veloci-
pedique franchise. Baker was second.
London, Sept. 2.-Reports from Stowe
house tonight states that the Count of
Paris is growing weaker. 1t is believed
that the end is near.
Berlin, Sept. 2.-The emperor has tele-
graphed to the project of police of Berlin
to return to this city on account of anar-
chist threats.
London. Sept. 3.-The Sporting Life to-
day says it is authorized to state that a
purse of at least f2,000 VIII be offered this
week for q contest between Jackson and
Slavin.
London, Sept ga Cape Town dispatch
to the Times says that business is at a
standstill in Lorenzo Maruqose, on the
north side of Deiagca bay, owing to the
revolt of the natives. A Portuguese
launch, fired on by natives, returned the
fire, killing number of the natives.
None of the Portuguese were hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
PRAYERS For HIS RECOVERY.

Paris, Sept. I'm accordance with
the desire expressed by the Duke of
Orleans, son of the Comte de Paris,
who is said to be dying at Stowe house,
near London, that prayers be said in
the churches for the restoration of his
father to health, a low mass was cele-
brated today at the Church of the
Madeline. The services were attended
by all the notable royalists of Paris,
each of whom displayed deep emotion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
HYGIENIc CONGRESS.

Budapest, Sept. 2.-Archduke Charles
Louis, acting on behalf of Emperor
Francis Joseph, today opened the inter-
national hygienic congress. Representa-
tives from all the leading countries
were present.
Dr. Billings, speaking on behalf of
the American government, said the
fact that American delegates had come
so great a distance, showed the i'm
portance attached to hygienic ques-
lions in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE EXILE MAY RETURN.
Paige Has Made an Offer Which Will
Probably be Accepted.

fcODstDly ne AcceptSO.
Cleveland, O.. Sept. "A letter from
David r. Paige, the eXiled eX-congress-
man. who is accused of having forged
the name OF the late John Huntington
to hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of paper, has been received here.
In it Paige says he has made liberal
offer to banks holding Paige Carey &
Co. paper. to redeem all paper held by
them. which offer has been accepted
by nearly all such banks, and that
the Huntington attorneys are, by
agreement with his attorneys, remain
ing passive to give him an opportunity
to effect a settlement. Paige also wrote
that he took no money, books or pa
pers with him to South America, and
for confederation refers to F. H. Hirde
la New York detective. whom he says
was sent to see him by the Hunting
ton estate attorneys. Paiges letter is
dated San Isidio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE sCANNELL CONTEMPT CASE.

Omaha, Sept. 2.-As sequence of
Bishop ScanneT's arrest for contempt
Of court, yesterday, in refusing to open
the doors Of st. Paurs church on the
order of the district court, services
were held there today under police pro-
lection by the bishops opponents
Mounted police surrounded the church
and prevented a riot. The court officers
started to burst the doors down, but
duplicate keys were found by the jan
itor.
Over 100 friends of the bishop sur
rounded the church and watched the
service through the windows, but Of
fered no violence. A riot was said to
be imminent when the police arrived
The trouble is not vet ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
TO THE BITTER END.
There Will Be No HALFWAY Measure,
in the Chinese-Japaneses War.


in the Chinese-Japaneses War.
London, Sept 3.-The Standards
in Berlin telegraphs as
follows:
'"The war party. of which Prince
Tirhing is the head, has, learn, got
the upper hand in China, which means
that the struggle with Japan will be
prosecuted with vigor. A large army
is now gathering near Pekin. Half of
this army will guard the capital and
the other half will march to Corea be-
fore winter. Owing to the freezing of
the gulf of Preh Lei, the Japanese will
then not derive so much benefit from
their navy as they have heretofore,
and will be doomed more or less to
inaction."
The correspondent states that ru-
mors of negotiations between the Uni
ted States. Great Britain, Russia and
Germany, for the holding of a confer
ence to pave the way for peace, is de-
MED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE SETH COOK GOLD MINES.
A New Company Takes Hold and
Will Develop Them.

sar Francisco. Cal, Sept. 1.-The Seth
Cook group of gold mines at Coulterville.
Ma-iposa. county, have been sold to a COM
panv of Boston and Montana capitalists
for 100000.
The mines have been idle for twenty
wears. For several years before his
death Cook had not worked them owing
to lack of good transportation facilities.
The purchase rs include Thomas Cook, a
Coran- of Boston, who. with his asso-
ciates. owns forty-three mining proper
ties at Putte and enormous reduction
works on the Missouri river:
intend to expend s650.000 in their develop
ment. erecting a stamp mill and building
a railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
State Conventions VIII Be Held in
Denver Today.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2.-The Demo-
Gratis of Colorado will hold two state
conventions in this city tomorrow. Two
years ago the leaders of the party split
upon the question Of fusion with the
Populists, and two branches of the
party were formed, one part fusing
with that party and the other putting
up a straight ticket. Both branches
have for some time been flirting with
one another and a coalition may be
effected. A programme has been. ar
ranged whereby it is thought the fac
.tions can be reunited. 1t is proposed
that each convention effect a temporary
organization and then appoint a con-
ference committee, neither convention
to do anything further until the result
of the conference shall be announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
IN HONOR OF THE EMPEROR

Vienna, Sept. 2.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has arrived at Lanskron, in b.
hemia, where he will attend the great
autumn menoeuvres. This is the first
visit of royalty since 1876 The streets
were splendidly decorated in honor of
the occasion and were packed with
peasants attired in gala costumes. In
the evening there was a torchlight pro-
cession and the emperor was serenaded
by the military bands.
The manoeuvreS began last Thurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
NIHnIsT LITERATURE.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2-The police at
Kalooga, capital of the government of
that name, ninty-five miles southwest
of Moscow, have discovered a press
that was being used by the Nihilists
for the publication of literature for dis
semination throughout the empire.
Many persons have been arrested on
the charge of being interested in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE CRIsIs PASSED.

Lisbon, Sept. 2.-The ministerial crisis
has been passed by the remodelling of the
cabinet. Senior Ribbero, the prime min
lister, will retain the finance portfolio
abandoning the position of foreign min
lister OF public works, industry and com
merce. Senior HenriqueS will succeed
Senior d'Ayila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
BIG STRIKE In PROSPECTIVE.
Thousand Men May
Quit Work Today.

New York, Sept. 2.-It is estimated
that $4,000 persons connected with the
clothing trades of this city will tomor-
row morning be out on strike unless
1.-THE employers will accede to the ds-
lmands for more wages and less wor2-
ling hours. The 700 fnishers who went
lout according to agreement on Satur-
Iday throw out more than a thousand
operators. The employees Of several
houses will meet during the week and
mot granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
STRUCK BY A CYCLoNE,

Louisville, KY, Sept. "A small
cyclone struck the southwestern part
of this city today about 3 o'clock and
did about $4,000 worth of damage
The people living in the vicinity were
nearly frightened to death, having in
mind the disastrous cyclone of 1890, and
several of them had narrow escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THAT YELLOW TUESDAY.
A Repetition Experienced in CIas.
sic Boston Yesterday.

Boston, Sept. "A peculiar atmos-
pherical phenomena has attracted the
attention Of Bostonians. During the
latter part of the morning and all the
afternoon the sun, unobscured by
clouds, has feebly shone through a strait
of smoke supposed to come from the
forest fires now raging in the lake
region. The effect has been weird,
unearthly yellow tinge to the atmos-
phere, made oppressive by the general
absence of stirring air. The day has
been a repetition of the famous yellow
Tuesday of 1881. Several reports of a
similar phenomenon has been received
from cities and towns all over New
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

Athens, Sept. 1.-The British minister
today gave a lunch in honor of M Tri-
coupis, prime minister Of Greece, and
the members of Sir John Penders'
party who are making a Mediterranean
trip in the latter's yacht. Among the
guests was Hon. Thomas T. Bayard,
the American ambassador to Great
Britain, who is of the Yachting Marty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE NEW CABLE.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE cable steam
er Mackay-Bennett passed up the bay
close to the Long Island shore today,
laying the shore end of the CONNER
cial cable. The work of laying the cable
was accomplished without the slightest
difficulty. The surface of the bay was
without a ripple and no sailing craft
impeded the laying of the cable or OBJ
structed the steamers course.