davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
TIFFIN NOW TRANQUIL.
Militia to BE Kept on Duty Until
After the Funerals

Sandusky, O., oct. 2S.-Lee Martin, the
murderer of Marshal Shultz of Tifin is
safe in the county jail here. He arrived
last night in company of Sheriff Shless-
man of Sandusky county and a deputy
from Seneca county. After the exciting
and tragic events of Saturday night at
Tiftin, il was decided to be unsafe to al
low the prisoner to remain in
the jail there and he was taken to Free
mont, being Struggled out of the Jail by
rear door. After he had been jailed
there a mob of $40 persons assembled and
threatened to storm the Jail. After con-
sulting Judge Greene of Fremont, Sher-
if Salesman was directed TO bring the
prisoner to Sandusky. number of
persons had driven over to Fremont from
Ilfhn and there was mob on the plat
form at the depot when Martin was
placed aboard an eastbound train. The
mob was angry and threatening, but
made no attempt to get the prisoner.
Martin was taken safely to Norwalk
and thence to the jail here.
Later in the evening about 100 militia
men arrived in box cars attached to
freight train on the Big Four road, but
upon learning that there was no dis
turbance here, they returned to Tifiin.
Columbus, o., Oct 2S-Gov. Mckinley
received the following message from Adjt.
Gen. Howe this morning: The night
passed without any demonstration. The
guard mas been Withdrawn from around
the court house and placed about the Jail
only. Court convened this morning and
brought many people to the county seat.
The sheriff thinks if Monday night passes
without an outbreak the trouble will be
over. / viii keep you advised.
James c. Howe. Adjt. Gen.
Upon the receipt of this message the
governor left at once to fill his campaign
engagement at Upper Sandusky. Later a
dispatch was received from Gen. Howe
stating that a council of the municipal
and military authorities had been held and
decided that it would be best TO have the
military remain over tonight. The grand
jury meets tomorrow to inquire into the
case and the funerals of the men killed
also occur tomorrow morning. when
there will be danger of an outbreak No
frn1Ihla ie arfinirnatnA rrrntI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
CAROLINNs REGISTRATION LAW.
The Motion to Dismiss the Appeal
Submitted.

SuDihlNNeus
Washington, Oct. ga motion to dis
miss the appeal from the judgment of
the court of appeals for the fourth cir
cult in the South Carolina registration
law case was submitted to the supreme
court of the United States to-day upon
briefs filed by Attorney General Barber
of South Carolina in support of the mo-
ton, and by Henry n. O'Bear in oppo-
sition. The original complainant in the
case brought suit for an injunction re-
straining the registration officers of the
state from preventing him registering
in time to vote for candidates for the
constitutional convention now in session
in that state. A temporary injunction
was issued by Judge Goff, which the cir
cult court of appeals refused to make per-
manent, dismissing the complainant. At
torney General Barber says the appeal
should be dismissed for two reasons:
/. That the judgment of the court Of
appeals is conclusive; and,
2. That the election for members of
the constitutional convention having
passed off, there was no ground Of con-
troversy between the parties upon which
the supreme court of the United States
could operate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
Please Pay particular attention

Please Pay particular attention to
these few lines---they may interest you.
Ponds Extract is so universal remedy
that you know of it and its uses we'll,
but SO many crude limitations are on the
market, that a warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
CoFFEE's sUNDAY-scHOOLs.
The Annual Convention just Held
Near IViIIacoOchee.

Waycross, Ga, Oct. 2S.-The annual con-
VeAIlon of the Sunday schools of Coffee
county was held on Saturday and Sunday
~ Roberts Methodist Episcopal church,
I 8 miles south of Willacoochee. c. Q.
- uehanan of Waycross, the president of
IHe J. Wenty-seventh district of the Geor-
ga state Sunday School Association, was
present and his lecture on the Model
sunday School Teacher was very in
ssSIucuVe. Bowman Roberts, president OF
ne ne convention, presided and Rev. c. w.
munger acted as temporary secretary.
AudresSes were made by Revs. Fent-
and Fmderburk
me church has a seating capacity for
@lDout 800, and yesterday the building was
li-Tylged with visitors and delegates.
me visitors were treated in a most hos
pllaole manner by the people of that COM
,,HI.u-IIlJy, and the meeting was an instruc-
iS.cnool workers. There are twenty-one
i've sunday schools in Coffee county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
BENSON BACK IN JAIL.
The DefauIting Treasurer Begins a
Three Years Term.

Raleigh, N: C., Oct. 2S.-John NJ. Benson.
the defaulting treasurer of Bladen county,
was placed to-day in the penitentiary to
serve three years. The crime was com
nitted three years ago, the amount en-
bezzled being $1,000. Benson was put in
iaiI but just before the date set for his
trial he was liberated by a mob of his
friends. For eighteen months he remain
ed away, then reappeared and was again
placed in Jail. Threats were made last
Saturday that he would be taken from the
custody of the sheriff while on the way to
the penitentiary and the judge ordered
extra guards to accompany the sheriff.
No attempt at rescue was made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

in speaking of his lecture experience,
Opie p. Read says: Il have addressed the
smallest audiences in the world, but the
most remarkable audience l ever met with
was at Sterling ILL.,, whore l spoke under
the auspices of the SWitchmen's and
Brakemens Benevolent Association. My
auditors were one-armed and one-legged
men, who could not applaud my impas-
them tanning the air with their single
hands whenever my eloquence aroused
them to the pitch of uncomfortable enthu-
efa -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
Shot one and stabbed Anotber.

Jacob Green was arrested in Yamacraw
about 1 O'Clock this morning by Police
man Barrett for assaulting and cutting
Sam Green. The cut, however, is not
considered dangerous. 1t appears Green
got into a general row, as the second
charge against him is attempting to shoot
Robert Gordon. His pistol. however
failed to fire. and Gordon was not hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
GROSS PENSION FRAUDS.
Negro women Pose as widows of
Federal Soldiers.

Raleigh, n. c., Oct 2S.-The session Of
the United States court began at Newbern
to-day There are several cases before
the court, in which gross pension frauds
are charged. 1t is alleged that several
pension attorneys arranged a plan by
which negro women made affidaVits that
they were widows Of federal soldiers VINO
had enlisted in large numbers in that
section, and thus obtained pensions, and
that such division of spoils was made
that the promoters of the scheme have
in the course of years made large sums.
Witnesses from Washington city are pres
emit One of the men charged with being
a promoter of this bold scheme is a
wealthy resident of Newbern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
BETTER co TO ARMENIA.
A Senator of the Chickasaws Makes
Peculiar Statement,

Denison, Tex, Oct. Ex-senator Holmes
Colbert, of the Chickasaw Nation, chair
man of the committee to receive the Dawes
Indian commission, in answer to the ad-
dress of the commission said: 81 would
rather be an Armenian subject of the
Turkish government than a citizen of the
United States government"
The expression of Senator Colbert Great
ed a profound sensation among the com
mission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
VnIdostn's Packing HOUSE.

Waycross, Ga, Oct. zs.-The Valdosta
pork packing factory says Capt. c. r.
as possible. The factory can handle about bout
5000 hogs this winter. Hogs must have
time to fatten. and then they must be
bought before the factory can open its
doors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
INDIANA's FOREST FIRES.

The NIEfuSes OF HebrOn and Lowell
i'm Imminent Danger.
Crown Point. Ind, Oct. 2S.-It is report
ed tonight that marsh fires are ap-
preaching the town of Hebron, nine miles
east of here
Word reached here this evening that
family of three had been burned to death
a few miles west of Kouts.
The village of Lowell is in the direct path
of the advancing flames. and the inhabi-
tants have turned out en- masse in an en-
deaVor to check the fire.
Various estimates of the damage done
range from $4,000 to 100000, and unless
rain falls it will be still greater Tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

Judge (gravely)-The prosecutor
swears that you hit him twice upon the
nose. Have you any denial to make?
Defendant (stoutly)-Yis. yer haner; it's
false; OF hit him but wanst upon tn nose
Tn sicond tonne OF hit him where his nos
hoo bin."-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
CHRISTIAN LAYMEN.
, Protracted Meeting Just started
at Waycross.

Waycross, Ga, Oct. 2S-The Christian
Laymen Workers Association, which
was organized here five or six years ago
llliam Parker began a protracted
N this city.
resident Parker led the meetings yes
Alght was very fnteresting- bible les
lis We're read and short addresses were
9llaue by William Parker, ]. G.. Clough,
reii T. ben Jones and others. Mr.. Clough's
IN IN was very instructive, and the audi
seemed to be deeply affected by it,
re meetings to-day and tonight were
is $50 81 very interesting. The association
ars imposed of classes. and these classes
ei 20 be found throughout South Geor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
Five Dollars for wife Beating.

Joseph Quinn. who was before Recorder
Wilson yesterday. charged with beating
his wife. Annie Quinn, was fined s. or SEN
fenced to serve ten DAYS in Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

DIXON AND CRITIC DRAW.

Each Man on His Feet at the End of
Ten Rounds.
New York, Oct. 2S.-George Dixon and
young Critic boxed ten rounds at the New
Manhattan Athletic Club tonight. In ac-
cordance with a previous agreement be-
tween the men that if both were on their
Ieet at the end of the tenth round the
9out was to be called a draw, the referee
decidedly accordingly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
A mississippi Editor Dead.

New Orleans. Oct. ga special dis
patch announces the death of Col j. J.
Williams, the veteran editor of the Gre
nada (Miss) Sentinel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

Our prices on Carpets, Rugs Curtains, ETC., are
cheaper than anywhere else no matter what
pr ceS are advertised Be sure and see us be-
fore buying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09

ship. There were five United States
marshals ON the police tug, the bank
lawyers and some Of the private inquiry
officials
Irving, accompanied by White ard
Stanley. jumped aboard tho big ship,
after giving orders TO the captain Of the
tug not TO let any one of until he gave
permission. Mac saw the tug and recog-
nized his three friends, but was in no
way alarmed until Irving, shaking hands
with him, hurriedly explained tho state
Of affairs. Mac took them to his cabin
and gave them $3.50. goo in bonds. SlO.-
coo in greenbacks, besides English bank
notes and two or three valuable dia-
monds. Then taking out several bags Of
sovereigns he said: '.Now, boys, help
yourselves. Load yourselves down and
keep them from the enemy" What a
picture those fellows leading up with
that golden store Of sovereigns would
have made! They knew the marshals
and detectives they had entrapped
aboard the tug would lie furious and
were morally sure that Irving d Co. had
plucked their bird. Therefore any ap-
pearance of pockets bullying ont might
lead TO disgrace; so, while they hated
to leave any, for their fingers isched for
all,/yet they We're forced to that cruel
self denial.
In the meantime "a storm was raging
among the rival officers. who did not
relish being duped, and finally by threats
forced the captain to bring the tug
alongside the steamer. Then they rush
ed on board to find Irving d. Co. with
their prisoner awaiting them.
The marshals went to the cabin and
found some GA, 900 or $1,000 in sover-
eigns, but when Mac was searched moth
ing was found on him but SEQ in green
backs.
He was turned over to the United
States officials and landed in Ludlow
Street Jail. pending an examination be-
fore the United States commissioner
with view to his extradition.
How the S25i, 600 was found wrapped
in old clothing in Macs trunk Mt the
European express Office, Al Broadway,
would take too much time TO tell here,
add how circulars were sent out TO the
uihhs anu t-liSt ttul't.tilleS WARNING
them to hold all funds deposited by any
of our party, and how Pinkerton and his
men recovered large sums in various
places, must all be passed over here.
Suffice it to say that the fatal piece
of plotting paper was produced in New
York along with many lesser points of
evidence, and after "a hard legal fight
Mac was finally ordered to be given up
to tb, English government TO stand his
trial for completely in the great bank
forgery.
The legal proceedings before the COM
missioner lasted three full months. The
array of counsel on both sides made it a
forensic contest between giants, in which
all past history was invoked for prece-
dents. This extradition case attracted
wide attention.
For the present I leave Mac on the
Atlantic, sailing swiftly eastward to
meet his terrible doom.
CTo be continucd.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09

They rushed at him like a pack of acolres.
plant in success, became idiots ana as
sented- Making out check for e, 900,
Noyes started for the bank, check in
hand, on the run and instantly found
himself with hot and angry swarm Of
hornets after him. There were % de-
tectlves IN and around the bank. Special
messengers had summoned the alright
ed directors. The great bank parlor was
packed with host Of stockholders and
directors, who were questioning tie
manager and clerks. And excitement
rose to fever heat when, with 90 hands
holding him, poor Noyes was hustled
in among them.
They rushed at him like pack of
wolves. Had that been bank parlor in
festive Arizona they would not have en-
dured the delay incidental to procuring
rope, but would have ended it and
him by gunnery at short range. Noyes
could not be shaken. His nerve never
failed. He said gentleman had hired
him as a clerk, and that was all he
knew. He had left him at the Stock Ex-
change. If they would let him 60, he
would try to find him and bring him
around to the bank. J. Bull is gullible,
but not so much SO as to swallow that
yarn.
So they held tightly to him, and a
committee Of indignant Britons escorted
him to Newaate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09
A Little Girls ESCAPE.
A PALE, THIN GIRL BECOMES
ROSY AND PLUMP.
o. vitus' Dance Cheeked-A Loving
Daughter Saved.
IRON The Kansas City. No., Journal

tfiom The kdnsds CITY, No., Journal
The following possesses an interest 10 the
Journal and its readers, because the cas-
Is Of great value from n medical point of view.
ard further because il is sworn to and It's
truth absolutely proven. The case described
IS that of the daughter Of L. l.. Barhor Of
EdSerton, Kan. who being duly sworn on
oath deposes and sa,s:
During the spring Of the current wear.
lsss, my daughter Berthe, aged - YEAR. be.
came afflicted with q nervous disease which
grew upon her TO such an extent that il Sc.
roasiy interfered with her studio. and
aroused the grayest fears that il would de.
sseiop into ~. Nitus' dance. Nv daughter
oecaine 50 nervous that she would crop her
ssie and FORK while eating. and would q,
times be seized with nervous txiirhin-s
whieh excited the alarm of myself and vile.
Aooht this time my wife read in a news
plner Of a wonderful cure Of the same 4. ease
ELECTED by DIR. Williams Pink Pills &c Pale
People. So strongly was 1 impressed with
the iscs set forth IN the testimonial that
wrote - ascertain the authenticity of fh- Csc.
h,c.lFing reply which completely E-4is;ied
m. J sent Tor box Of the pills.
From the very first dose n rnarkrs i-,-
,rnyemcnt in my daughters conditi.- VS.
naiie,d. She had become thin aud ,-ces-
s.Neiy pale, ~ Is common 20 sufferer fsaln
rerFon. diseases, and her weight har de-
Pressed {, an alarming extent Ar
q gu ana thorough tfial of the nils she lot
oaly began 4, grow less nervous but ale. h.-
gla t. gain Gesh.
IL Is needless - say that was hot mr.
prisei aud delighted with the woaa trfnl
charge brought about by The f.-t box q. tn-
pill'. She IS new girl. ana all thc-rm
tom: Of r disease have DISAPPEARED. pr.
Niiliains' Pink Pills have certainly wrsr.ft
3 wonderful and complete cure. ans en-
say n1:hing TOO good in their favor. at
now she Is away on a visit. soneihiu. ,l.
" 'lld ~. have thou ht of bling aide 10 d.
thTee months aga. From being shrir iu-.
morbid and timid she has become q q. -an.'
hrlithy gi'l with no appearance of over
having been Afflicted with ans nervuus rng-
bies. The pills have done wonders. O. I
iake great pleasure in rcc0mmcudlue bonn
T. all who are afflicted with a iipilar
aise1se. (s'icnedl J.. l.. BAaE.r.
Slb'cribei aud sworn TO before me Lis
iiih day Of August. lSa5.
lsEAL. ". ~. KELLY. To,4Tg 7 bic
Mrs. Barber. who was present, dec AIRED
thai they owed their daughters life 10 Pink
Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale pcnrie
Cousin all the elements necessary 10 i've
n-w life and richness to the blood aud r. TOR.
shattered nerves. They NAV he had ,f al
l-isciSis, or direct from The Dr. MiIliarns'
Medicine Company. Schenectady. y. J., f,r
Zoe. per box, or six boxes for $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHATTER 1.-The writer describes
his boyhooi. He lived in n happy
home. Later he ob,aiued n situation
with n sugar broker. He soon began
to speculate in stocks in a small way
and led fast life. getting into debt.
In partnership with Weed. he sets mp
for n stockbroker, bnt does little
business. and the firm is soon dis
solved. Meeting n detective Nrving)
he is introduced by him to two other
detectives STANLEY and White) all
three being rascals. They offer the
writer $4,000 to 90 to Europe and
negotiate stolen bonds. He accepts
and sails for England. II-Tells
where the stolen bonds came from.
IIi-The writer, travelling on the
cont nent. hears the story Of the
Van Tromps; meets with an adven-
ture. lv-The writer sells the bond $
in Frankfort and returns to New
York with the plumber. Another Job
il offered to him, which came up as
follows: Edwin James OF London
committed forgery 10 raise money.
The for ,ery was discovered. and
James He'd to New York, where he
practiced his professionalism law.
being employed to draw a will. he
arranged with one Brea to secure the
Inheritance to themselves. Needing
ready money. they took in the three
detectives above mentioned. All
acting together. succeed in raising a
largo sum on the estate. They at
tempt to gain still more. but the
fraud is detected and is failure.
N-Thc fate Of James and Brea is
given. The writer and friend
Mae perpetrate new swindles in Ger
many. then go to England. where
they operate further upon the Bank
Of England. but accomplish nothing.
N!-The writer and pals" 90 to Rio,
South America There they capture
10000. but are suspected and barely
get away without arrest. They re-
turn to Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09

(To be continucd.D
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
Judge Smiths Success.

There will be general qualification in
this part of the state at the election of
Hon. P. p. Smith as the Democratic
representative on the bench Of the Su-
perior court. This will be due in part
to local pride and to the geographical
advantage of having on that bench
three judges familiar with the peculiar
conditions which enter into litigation
concerning the mining industry. The
long experienced lack Of such a repre-
sentation on the higher benches of this
commonwealth is now overcome
abundantly, and there will hereafter
doubtless be small cause for complaint
on this score on the part of litigants
and attorneys interested in legal ques-
tions arising from the production of
anthracite COAL
But we suspect that the chief oc-
casion for congratulatlon is supplied by
reason of the fact that Mr.. Smith will
bring to the court high personifica-
tion Of his judicial temperament, and a
generous insight into the underlying
philosophy of the law. His election in
preference to any of his five colleagues
on the Democratic ticket Is very largely
an illustration of the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest. Only one of
those colleagues seriously rivalled
him with respect to those qualities
which by common consent are deemed
desirable in judge, and Judge Yerkes,
although perhaps better known to the
legal fraternity throughout the COM
monwcalth, is by no means better
adapted to the new position.
The people of the commonwealth can
truthfully, be felicitated upon the COIN
cidence which at one time elevates to
the bench of their highest court but
one three men possessing the peculiar
equipment of three jurists from the an
thracite coal district--Rice, the brilliant
and experienced trial Judge; Willard,
the student Of men and of affairs; and
Smith, the student Of basic legal prin-
ciples. 1t is not meant as a disparage-
ment of their future colleagues to say
that these three men represent, by
themselvs, q sufficient aggregate Of
legal lore and practical business in
stinct to fortify the Superior court in
public confidence and to justify the pre-
diction Of successful termination of
that new experiment. -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-08
The identity Of Tompkins is written
all over the Luzerne returns. 4
Grover cleveland,s Consolation.

1t Is reported in the Washington
dispatches that President Cleveland,
far from deriving discouragement from
dhe recent elections, is inclined to view
IN them a personal vindication. The
overwhelming burial of Brice and
Campbell in Ohio was, in the presi-
dents opinion, at once a rebuke to the
former for his course in opposing the
Efecutive's. wishes during the consid-
ption OF the original Wilson bill, and
)e summary removal of possibly
epublesome competitor for the next
Dmination. Hence Mr.. Cleveland
sAuckles to himself. so the story goes,
eEhen he thinks of Ohio.
In Kentucky the loss of the govern
orship and the probable loss of q
United States senatorship is viewed by
him as an impressive warning to the
Democracy that 1t is dangerous for 1t
20 differ from him in itsviews upon the
currency question. In Maryland, the
overthrow Of German went perhaps a
step too far when 1t carried with 1t
the loss OF the legislature and the con-
sequent loss of federal senator; but
so far as vt concerned German alone,
and the machine which German relied
upon, 1t was distinctly to the presi-
dents taste, II not directly planned by
him, and achieved through his secret
aid and supervision. Hereafter, let
Democratic senators antasonize the
great mogul of the white house at their
peril, e'''--'--.
The result in New York is viewed by
him with mixed feelings. He would
like TO see whitney and his Wall street
partners get control of the Democratic
organization. and that result, even II
achieved would now be somewhat
worthless 90 far as early, iegislatton at
Albany is concerned. But whitney has
money and can take care OF himself.
The great point is that the PRESIDENTS
lifelong antagonist and most d6hger-
Gus, daring ana unserupulouy toe,
David q. Hall. ~ now q 40.