davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
What the Editor Heard.
A STORY FROM CAYUGA CO., NY.
Giias PenneiI. OF Niles, y. Y, 9'eIs 81
Miracle or she Nineteenth
Century.
tFron ne C1yuga O., v 2, Independently

Century.
IRON TIE C1yuga Co., " y, Independently
Hearing through Messrs. Allen & Burch,
druggists Of Miles, that Mr. Silas 2. PEN
neil, a respected citizen Of that town had
been cured o. a bad case Of sciatic rheuma-
tism bv the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, the editor Of the Cayuga
County IndcpeuQsut determined 20 know
the truth Of the matter and went out 70
Niles Mr. Pennell is a farmer and mas q
neat and comfortable home near Niles We
asked Mr. Pennel If it was true that be had
been cured Of bad case Of rheumatism by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. lie said that
three years ago in August 1891, he was
seized with severe pains in the hip, just
where the scIatlc nerve IS which gradually
ran down his leg making life q misery 70
him but not preventing him from doing
some work on the farm. Soon after he was
loading hay when he slipped of the load
and hit his hip On the wheel. After this
he was worse, suffering great agony, and
for some time was unable 70 do any WORK.
He took such medicines as his physician
prescribed aud improved somewhat so that
be could help some around the farm again.
About Thanksgiving time he was helpingto
put away some barrels Of cider which he had
made, when he strained himself and again
became helpless. lie then tried another
physician who felt confident Of curing him
BY the use Of the electric battery and medi-
cines which he prescribed But fsilurc was
the result, he got DO better, and another
physician was tried aud treated him for
sons time. BY this time his whole body
was affected. Sharp pains would start in
his hand or foot, run up one side Of his
body, over his shoulders and then down the
other side and then pass of for a short time.
These pains would return regularly, affect
ing his whole body, and nothing seemed to
relieve him and he began to despair Of ever
being well. In the spring of 1892 a relative
in another county read Of q case very SINH
lar 20 Mr.. Pencils, which had been cured
by Pink Pills, and sent the article to him,
asking if Ii did not suit his case. II was
very similar and he determined 70 try them.
Ho commenced taking Pink Pills and soon
felt better, the pains became less violent
with longer intervals between them. lie
felt encouraged and perseYered in their use
and soon became able to work on the farm,
and in April or May he felt 50 free from
pain that he considered himself a we'll man
again. He says he has probably taken 20
boxes and able to do as good days work as
any other man, and we can say that he
lookSliks a hale and hearty man who had
never known sickness
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary 70 give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, Y. Y, for
e00. Der box. or SIX boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

heard of many instances where the ashes
OF dead loved ones had been deposited and
stiI remain in the vaults OF safe deposit
companies.
In 30 cremations." said he. about half
are deposited in our chapel at Fresh Pond,
l. l. The rest are either inferred in or
binary caskets in family plots, the urn
containing the ashes being put in the
casket in place of the body or laid away
in family vaults. or locked in safe deposit
vaults, or kept in magnilcently inscribed
urns of silver, gold or bronze, in the homes
of near relatives. Yes. l could tell YOU
of many notable persons who have died
within the year and whose ashes are thus
preserved in urns. but ! cannot betray such
secrets. They embrace all classes of So
ciety the families Of great wealth lavish
ing enormous sums of money upon the
urns.
zone would be surprised to learn of the
great spread of the cremation idea of late.
The newspapers often name the Gene
tcries in which the intermeut of prominent
citizens is supposed TO take place, but 1t
is only their ashes in may instances that
are inferred there. Their bodies have been
cremated without even the knowledge Of
any save their nearest relatives and dear
est friends"
Some of the prominent persons who have
passed away and have been cremateG
within month or two ago We're Mrs
Erastus Brooks once a favorite in socl-
ETY.; George Morgan, "a son of the mill
ionaire banker; Otto Q. Schowle, the bank
err. scion b. Noble of Long Island City
whose grandfather was one of the signers
Of the constitution; ex-senator John j. Ma
honey of Brooklyn, Chauncey b. Hancock
Of Brooklyn. and Mrs Julia Frazier Mint
zer the wife of a naval officer.
The number of crematiOns in the United
States during 1884 amounted to nearly
1000. From the figures thus far this year
that figure promises to be more than dou-
blod 1t is highly probable, according
to the best authority, that from 10 to %
per cent of the ashes repose in safe de-
posit boxes among the boards of gold and
silver bonds and jewels and valuables OF
precious prices FL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

similar Compla inf was made against the
steamer MascCrr last y K ana tne & mar =
US made thet her officers were s1il-y o1
nIniero.ls violations Of the law me oll-
Gers Of the Whitney are charged with
three violations.
Paving operations VIII soon come 10
close u DeLanl Al present there are
but two unfinished c0ntracrs-tha EIaa-
Ing Of East New York avenue ana the
paving OF South Boulevard. When this
work is completed, no other contracts
VIII De made until next winter since
the street improvements commenced,
about Mae months ago, the city has
paved several miles OF what was mere
rof8re considered the poorest roads in the
state. About $1,000 or $1,000 haze been
expended on the works, and the pave
Inents have been laid in a thoroughly
spent on the streets $3,419 or 5000 have
been expended on an extension Of the
water system, and further extensions ana
expenditures are contemplated.
Ocala Morning News: Wednesday
morning young Johnny Reardon learned
something new about the habits OF bears,
even when IN a state of captivity, that
ne could probably very we'll have dis
pensed with. In the grounds formerly de-
voted 10 the Old zoo. Al Rodgers stil
keeps some of the animals that once
r4ade the place attractive TO the small
boy ana the casual visitor Among them
IS a black bear with large ana capd-
ciOus mouth, which he is fond Of try
ing uOpn anything inviting that hap
pens to come within his reach. Wednes-
day morning young keardOn. with ali
boys fondness for animals. made bold 10
approach the bear and pat il on the head
AN act OF common ciyinty which the
brute seemed at first to appreciate. Sud
denly, however, his mind changed, and
before the frightened boy could draw
back his hand was in the bears mouth
and the painful process of masticauon
wei under way. Young ReardOn lost no
time in regaining possession of his hand,
and in taking himself of TO Dr. Thomp
son. 1t was the right hand that was in
jured. one OF the fingers being badly
laceTated. The doctor hopes TO save the
liner II inflammation doc. not set u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THE TWO STATES TOLD
II PARAGRAPHS.

The Attempt 20 Prove "A COpnFtner-
ship Between the Dixie InterEtate
Fair Association and the Georgia
State Agricultural Society 10 &c
Renewed At the Next Term of Bibb
Superior Court-Le Conte Pears n
Drug on the lgarket-The Atlanta
Guards May Act A. an Escort for
President Cleveland From wash
fngton 10 Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
FLORInA-

The rumor of a steamship line between
Jacksonville and Nassau is revived.
The Florida Midland railroad is being
boycotted by the South Florida and Flori-
da Central and Peninsular railroads and
viii not receive freights to be transferred
TO that road.
The Tuten stock Of goods at Gainesville
was purchased at public sale Wednesday,
By Frank & Co. Of Sayannah for 1925. The
goods We're afterwards sold 10 j. s. Nc
Donald Of Archer.
Mrs, Cox, the aged mother OF Mrs c
j.. Kirk, met with painful and perhaDs
fatal accident at DeLand THURSDAY after
noon While driving with her DAUGHTER
AZ a street roller and ran away. fGe
buggy was overturned, and both ladies
We're thrown to the pavement with great
Mrs. Cox received a terrible wound IN
Tue mead The scalp was laid open FOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
CITY IND suburban RAILWAY

sUMMER sCHEDULE-,June 3, 1895.
Isle of Hope Schedule-Week Days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
LOSS OF APPETITE.
INERTIA.
LASSTTUDE.

In such cases Browns Iroa
Bitters is Incompatible It's
effects are Immediate aud
lasting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Turkey Promises Reparation.

Consta ntfuopIe, June 3.-The TuyFish
govern naent has promised representatives
OF the powers that full satisfaction 1ili
fe given for the outrageous behavior Of
the Turkish gsndarmes a. Moosh, who
forcihiy entered the residences occupied
b. foreign ENJOYS. attempted 20 arrest
one 81 their servants and used ms gifins
language toward the foreign representa-
tlves.
PeJris Ill, June "A private l~tts' re-
ceiveI in this city from Beyro'f, Syria.
unisr date OF May :. contains the fol-
lo1via< important statement: Two Unit
ed States nen-of-war that came here Gre
etsd quite sir only one. the Marble
bead. came 70 Beyrout. baIr she net the
san Francisco AT Alexandra, soS the ed
miral on beard the san Ersnctsco sent
Z. the sr.rkish pasha 20 "orla DIAN from
Adana "a G.Tsine 10 n -. him, AMI gave
him very = s:n talking TO about respect
for American citizens. Admral kirkland
is dig. hiafl old fellow, fust the one 10
bIado.s Turkey. and ne dti x III style.
Tae turks bad been quite nasty up taeTe
OF Late. a great impression Vas created
in Beyrout too. People here had fears
~ a nlasracrs by the No slems and il IS
thought tlse arrival OF The 1aarLlehead
prevented Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
OIney To succeed Gresham.

New York. June 3.--A special 10 a local
paper from Washington City says: The
Hon. Richard Olney, OF Massachusetts,
the present attorney general, will be the
successor of the late Hon. w. q. Gresham
I'm the Office of secretary OF state. Hon.
Edwin + Uhl. OF Michigan. will continue
in the office Of assistant secretary OF state.
II has not vet been determined who will be
chosen to fiji the vacancy in the attorney
Feneralship created by the transfer OF Mr..
Olney 10 the state department.
There has been much speculation fn
Washington City as 10 who would be
Gresham's successor. The death OF the
late secretary was unexpected. and Ii Is
doubtful II Mr.. Cleveland permitted him
self to think of a possible successor.
Wher the reality OF Gen. Gresham :
death came upon the president he was
stunned. Then followed the hasty trans
fer OF the body 10 Chicago. the funeral
ceremonies, by which Nr Cleveland was
deeply affected; the hurried return
through the torrid heat 20 Washington
city. where the party arrived late Fri
day afternoon. II was not until last
night tha; executive onsidera-
ton was given 70 hlli1- the
vacancy Secretaries Carlisle ana Lamont
vera invited TO tho White House after
tho presidents arrival there from Wood
ley. There is good reason 20 believe that
the president conferred with the two Sec
retaries named upon the sobject OF the
succession IN the state department. After
the retirement OF these officials 70 their
respective departments. - is known that
Attorney General Oleny was summoned
20 tho executive mansion. and II s. al
most certain that the Office of secretary
Of state was rendered 10 and accepted by
Mr.. Olucy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
THE MAGAZINES.

A new story by Rudyard Kipling. relat-
ing the adventures of an American in Eng
land; a fantastic Tale of Revenge by
Robert Barr; and a brave story of adj
venture by Stanley ]. Weyman, akin IN
it's time and setting to Weymans popular
novel, "a Gentleman of France in them
selves give the June number OF McClure's
Magazine special distinction. But there
is no lack OF other significant matter
The Monthly illustrator for June Is a
number as brilliant as the opening OF sum-
mer calls for. II represents the work OF
Eastman johnson. Henry Mosler. Garlic
ton Virgins. ]. Francis Murphy. John
Rettig, Matilda Browne and many others,
and its list of writers includes George
Parsons Lathrop, Clarence Cook. Edward
King, Hillary Bell. Alfred Trumhle. Err
nest Ingersoll, Philip G.. Hubert, Jr., Chas.
Turner and several more.
The June number of Current Literature
is brimful of delightful articles from ali
sources. An excellent digest is given OF
Nordau's charges of degeneration against
the worlds greatest authors OF the Gay
an excellent description OF sea nght
with pirates; an amusing sketch of A
Dolls Funeral" beside other special fea-
lures, and interesting matter about au-
thors. plants, animals, sociologic ques-
lions. music and drama, medicine. travel,
adventure, etc.
few men have sometimes, at Their
mopylae and elsewhere, made strong
stand against great odds and been remem-
bered afterwards. Gen. q. a. Forsyth,
of the United States army, In the June
Harper's tells the almost forgotten story
of the brave fight of forty cavairymen at
the battle of the Arickaree fork of the Re
publican river. when they withstood the
repeated attacks of a thousand Indian
warriors This battle was one of the most
desperate in the history OF border warfare,
and IL Is due to the good sense of Gen.
FORSYTH and the courage of his men that
the little command was not annihilated.
The Century for June will have nota-
BILE article on 1.-THE Coincide FrancaiSe at
Orange" 1t will be remembered that last
summer the great company of French act
ors made a visit to Orange in the south or
France for the purpose OF giving repre-
sensations from the Greek drama on the
stage OF the Greek theater at that place.
The "Oedipus" and "Antlgone" were given
with great effect, and Mr.. Thomas A
Janvier. who writes the article. says that
1.-THE somber grandeur OF the tragedies
was enlarged by the majesty OF the back
ground, and play and players alike up
raised to lofty plane of solemn stateii-
ness by the stately reality of those noble
walls, which themselves were tragedies.
because of the ruin that had come TO them
with age"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

SELF in the controversy ard offered his
Friendly serytcss.
other important steps taken % the
Venezuelan government were is eEeFts
70 prevent the circulation Of incorrect
maps % the country. and request 20
the American government that ths inter
nal Office should make such changes IN
the MAPS published by England as %iii
do justice 20 the rights OF NenezEeia- ne
report closes with the significant words:
After having explained all the measures
taken b. the present government In this
important matter from the say o It's In
auguration, the English have not ad-
vanced one step into the territory OF the
republic, and IL IL impossible for them TO
do 80 without having collision with the
Venezuelan authorities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
MARCUS WHITMAN.
The Truth About His Winter Journey
To the East.
Portland Oregonia \

Portland Oregonian.
The name % Marcus Whitman as
pioneer Of the Northwest viii be held
in everlasting remembrance. Ills cele-
hgatsd wintsr ride across the plains
from WalIa Walla In lSi2-43 was ieat
az incredible daring and endurance Its
purpose never va understood has
been the subjec, OF speculation and ro-
nance. ana many whose attention Is
first drawn % It at this distance Of time
dwell upon it With profound interest
surround X With a halo Of luminous
mist, make themselves and try 10 maze
Others believe that but for Nv hitnan
ride" the Oregon country would have
been lost 20 the United states. and that
rhe rieration OF American citizens
wound not have been started across
the plains in considerable numbers IL
$40 and subsequent years.
Whitman. inised, dii much for the
Northwest. and the pathetic end OF
himself and his devoted wife will con-
se-rate their names forever in the his
CRY and legend OF American pioneer
life Their life seif-sacrifice and mar
tv~l5r1 VIII never he forgotten: ana
the eFor. that is making under the d.
rectioa and patronage OF one OF ths
most powerful church ORGANIZATIONS OF
the country tthe Presbyterian 70 ehdo~
Whitman college at wslia Walla- IN a
manner that will render II a perpetual
memorial 0s the name. is 3ust recos-
nft9on Of the whttmans and OF the labor
ard sacrifice u thelr lives.
Bat there IL no actual foundation Tor
the assumption that the oregon country
would have teen lost 20 the United states
hnt for Whitman's winter tourney IN
ls42-f3. Z = said that he went 10 Wash
ington AMI iute-ceded with Webster. then
secretary 81 state. - that measures were
taken - support our claims 20 the coun-
try, without which the title would have
been lost Eut there is no positive prooS
that whitman visited Washington or saw
Webster; no paper or memorial On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Bond to BE Premier of Newfoundland.

st. Johns. June 3.--Colonial Secretary
Bonds success in negotiating a loan has
set afoot a scheme 10 run him for the
premiership TO replace Sir William White
way. who is now old and is regarded as
beng behind the times. BOND leads the
radical element in the White@ay party,
which outnumbers the others consldeIa-
bly,. The movement is being pushed zig
orously Whiteway will receive SUI
preme court judgeship II a vacancy oc-
ours. Ii not. he Will be relegated to a
seat In the legislative council. 1t is be-
Heved two-thirds OF the Whiteway party
viii support Mr.. Bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
The Rebellion I'm Ecuador.

New York June A special to the
Herald from Panama says: News has just
been received here from Ecuador that
the revolutionary forces which have been
stationed at Manaya. Esmeraldas and Ma
chala are now marching upon GuayacrIil.
Additional details of the battle OF Bahia
hoyo show that II lasted eight hours and
that more than LOO government troops
were either killed or wounded The revo-
lutionists had forty-iye killed and
eighteen wouns1cd. Col. Maldonado, who
deserted the rebel general Plutaro with
200 men during the attack on Babahoyo.
is being pursued, and If captured will be
shot as a traitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
The Captain-GenernI OF Madrid shot

Madrid. June 3-Lieut Ciavigo has for
some time been paving addresses to Capt.
Gen Prima Rivera's daughter. and to-day
requested her hand I'm marriage. He was
refused. and hot words were exchanged
resulting in the lieutenant drawing a re-
voiver and shooting the captain general
The general IS stin living. although dan
gerously wounded IN the breast and arms.
His assailant was cut down Immediately
after the shooting by an aide de camp OF
the captain general.
London, June 3.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Times reports that a
court-martial Is sitting in the case OF the
shooting OF Capt. Gen. Prima Rivera, anu
that IL is probable that Lieut.. Clavigo will
be sentenced to be shot within forty-eight
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
VENEZUELA GUARDS uER RoRpER
There WIN Re Fighting II England Adj
NnnCS~ step.

New York. June S-fwpovtant Official
news regarding the controversy between
fneland and Venezuela has fUst reached
this city and - made puhlic through tie
Venezuela yellow book. This volume -
the report % the minister - foreign az
fatrs - tire national government. and cor
responds with the annual report ~ Ger
state department. II contains tuH de-
tails 90 NenvFurla's attitude toward En-
giants movements IN Guiana.
Referring 20 ths boundary controversy.
* FIRST catfs attention - the sact that
tie eonCress 81 the United States has
dane SIS utmost ~ bring tho question to
arbitration ac8 In Tacg has even gore -
far So - request England % settle ere
dispute ln IRIS Wv - also states tAas
ghe press 90 Nonexuvla ana an English
corporations doing businesS there have
also enivtYorc9 - bring slsaut the same
end. Even the pope has interested him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
No pnrlnn for Mrs. Hartley

Carson. New. June 2.-The request for n
special meeting OF the board % parious 80
consider the case OF Alice Hartley was
complied with and thu board met TO-DAY
Petitions from all parts Of the state-ash-
irg her release We're read. and many
friends spoke IN her behalf, blt they We're
Of no avail. When a vote was taken ore
WAS for pardon and four against Mrs.
Hartley IS sentenced TO eleven years i'm
rsriSOnraenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Tit for Tat.
New York World.

New 1oTh NpTlu
He--I say, I've decorated your hop cara.
Did il in water colors-just little,
yknow.
she-Oh, Jack, you don't moan III
He-Yes.
She-well. how?
He-Oh. first dance. one engagement
ring.
He-Second, dance, two: third dance
three. and so on. Last dance. myself with
Il broken heart
She-Indesd. Well. Jack. TO tell you tina
truth, I've decorated your hop card.
He-Have you really? How7
She-Well, first dance. one bottle: second
dance. two and so on.
He-Oh--
She-Yes. and last dance. myself trying
70 pretend that don't know you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
a BANKER CUTS HIS THROAT.
Ex-senator Cassatt. of PelIa, Iowa, At
tempts suicide.

Des Moines. Ia. June az. r. Cassatt,
ex-state senator and president of the First
National bank OF Pella, made "A sensation
al attempt TO commit suicide. The bank
was closed today by order of Comptroller
Ickcls IL is in bad shape. and much In
dignation exists over the matter. Cassatt
was largely interested. For some time he
has been Specializing on the Chicago
BOARD OF Trade. and had suffered heavily
az late. one deal last week costing him
about $4,000. For some time past he has
also been drinking heavily.
About 1879 Sunday morning the assist
ant cashier saw Cassatt in a room at the
rear of the bank lying on cot with
blood ooxing from ugly gashes In his
throat. lie was alive. but weak and un-
conscious and probably stiu under the in
fuence OF liquor II appears that Cassatt
poured poison into the wounds TO ala
death. but the whisky counteracted this
Ills family Is prominent His friends claim
that depositors in the bank viii be paid in
fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
suicide OF N Murder Witness.

san Francisco. June 3~-tToward Smith.
one OF the maan witnesses for the state
in the casa of Mrs. Jennie Matthews, for
whose death .. W. Winthrop. supertn-
teodent or Laurel i'm cemetery. IS IN
jail. cutnmiuoei suicide today by cuuttug
hts tnrCot with razor. Smith was e1n-
lloy7ed IN the cemetery. and helped Win
throp carry Mrs. Matthews home. but
said ne believed she VAS shammtng when
she declared she was poisoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
senator rhur~ton for Mckinley.

Portland. June ; Senator John NJ
Thurston. Of Nebraska who is here as
counsel in tho short Line receivership
case. when asked TODAY who he thought
the Republican candidate for president in
1890 would he said. II am Of the opinion
that Mai Nc kinney viii be selected rs the
standard bearer ! am for Mckinley. I
believe he is the logical choice OF our
party"