davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
FOREIGN HANK In n Critical Condition.

NEW yoBIl, ocl. "a special TO
local paper from Gusy quii, Ecuador,
eayt: rho Banco Union nj Quito,
whereof Manuel Palaol0s 10 manager,
IN reported 10 he in n critical condition
because OF doubt that the nav gov.
eminent viii assume tho Indebted ntss
OF the old.
lho new Gusyaquil bank, CONNER
cial and agricultural, however, has
pfoj scted n consolidation VITA the
Banc) Union similar 70 the one re-
Gently Effected with the International,
anu the new government OF Eouaior
" morally bound by tho hnrLcial
Obligat ions Of Ito predecessors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

duors. At tho recent sale Of 3alEs
effects this safe. after spirited bidding,
was sold Tor twenty-five guinens.
Among tho pictures sold at the same
esle was waier color drawing which
was presented 10 Mr Sals by the
bohemian club OF San Fsauclsci. This
fetched one pound, six shillings.
AN AMERICAN ARTIST.
Mise Florence Carlyle, who will
thow several paintings at the forth
coming exhibition In Paris, IL styled
IAN American nftist.D Though n
Rrsndnisco Of Thomas Carlyle, she was
torn In Canada and has passed. most OF
her HE In Woodstock, n sr1Hli town IN
Ontario. Long before sho had any
artistic training, some OF her paintings,
then only OF flowers, had attracted tho
attention OF the Princess L1uise. This
lod 10 hor bsiug sent % Par,e, whore
she has tiuce prosecuted her studits.
CHARLES DICKENS RELIC.
Another OF the most Interesting
ielics connected with tue writings "
The late Charl,s Dlckons will 10 torn
down In n short time. All admirers Of
the crest nDvelipt will remember that
when "aiiss Flltc," IN "Bieak House."
met tho Jprndyes heirs In Lincoln's
lnn, sne Invited thom 10 her lodgings.
"5lipplng US out ut q little side gate"
shys the story, "tho old lady stopped
most unexpectedly In the narrow back
street, part OF tomD courts aad lanes
Immediately outside the walls u the
inD." This gate IL Immediately oppo-
site tho old "ship tavarn," which as
"ine li,ls Arms" figures Ia the same
room, nnd 10 now 10 be demolished. II
was In the long run O his tavern thst
the I quest Of "Nrmi" was held anu
"LitllS Bwells,n the vocalist, was wont
10 tnlivsn the company. Directly
across the way II tbs house In Whose
attic "Niss Fli,e" lived, while on the
GROUND floor Of tue same office was
the marine shop OF "KrOuk," In which
terrible ovents Aflerward happened.
Very lew pedesIrians VINO have
passed by the pilgrim church In tho
new Kent road are aware that II Ia the
Oldest non-conformist building In Lon.
don. II was erected AZ memorial Of
the pilgrim iathers who sailed Ia thc
May flower, ami "a "a thorough restOfa.
ton " shortly contemplated, II u the
Intention OF the yestry TO solicit aid
for this purpose among some OF tho
detcendaEts VI the pilgrim fathers In
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Health Report.

Tho health department report for
the week ending October 8, 1895, 10 as
follows: Brittle, 81; males 20, femslos
p. Deaths IL; m los @, females .. Re.
colved for burial from other places, l.
Contagious diseases, tlags outstanding,
o; scarlet aver, 4, diphthera, l.
Typhoid fever reported for the week, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

SANDWICH, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Er.gover.
nor JOnn Il. Bovetid;e n NJ tue home
Of his brother, J. II. Beverage, six
mills north Of this city. Ho came
here to msko n farewell visit, prior 10
y visit 10 b1s A ugoles, Cal, and was
taken violen y ~. His case was con-
sideTed 90 dangerous u council VI
physicians has been summoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
In Session This Afternoon.

The Natural History society OF Utah
held It's semi.annual meeting this AZ
ternoon. Some interesting scientific
yubiscts were spoken upon by DR.. Tai.
mage, Dr. Whiting. Mr.. Neal, and
Prof Iiniord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
auis, In Coa.,an,inopi. Now.

wAslIIAoIos, Oct. 6.-U. b. Min.
i,ter Terriil oabled Secretary OF the
Navy Herbert last evening rs follows:
"There has been tranquility the last
forly.eight hours. Kieniie Pasha was
appointed grand vlzisr. Dreading the
influence IN distant provinces Of re-
cent events, rave renewed my do
msnd for effective protection OF the
lnissionaTle. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
flour Mn ara ri,,a,or Destroyed.

FoRT COLLINS, Colo, DOT. 5.-Colo-
RADIO Milling y Ele' .to' compAny's
ilour mill and elevator WAS burned
early today. Tho loss is estimated st
si25. OC0. p'rlly injured. Tue fire 10
heavy blow 10 one Of the towns lead
Ing interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Plot Against Horn

NEW HOHS, OCT. "a new plot
ngainst Ptcsiuent Morses has tcen dis-
cloeeJ, tue Hefald's c'frespondent In
Rio de Janelto, Brazil, tcl,gTaphs.
rne conspiracy. 1t IL reported, Includes
the highos, officials IN It's lis,s, one
cabinet minister being nameJ, anu
several army tfllcefs OF nigh rank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
New Zealand Elders.

Tho returned Elders from Nes
Zealand are requested to attend u
business meeting NJ the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall nj Z .. IN. Monday,
October 7Ih. AS many as possible Gro
requested TO bs present.
WNL PAXMAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
A PocketboOk Found.

A black pocketbook has been found
containing n ticket for the Eisteddfod
and ticket for tho Thsater. Call on
John James, secretary OF this Canbrian
association, and describe property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Tho vanderbilt, wedding.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt viii occupy her new bomu
ut Madison ave. anu beventy-second
street, at November l. Az soon rs she
In settled invitations will DO sent out tor
tho wedding Of her daughter, Miss
Consuelo aud Duke Marlborough. II
IL expected the wedding viii take
place on November 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y, Dot. 8.
Tho athletic ganes between the
Soma OF Edward, the "Cantabs,"
scheduled to take place here this after.
noon, promised TO be- very interesting.
Recent defeats which English visitors
met with on land and water have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

WAsHISGTos, Oo,. 5.-Osneral
Nab No 10 steadily g.owing weaker
and unable TO take heurishrient, l. 10
feared ho will rot 1.-Two through the
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Hiiied In . cyclone

HAVANA, Oct 8. During the re-
cent cyclone, In an adjacent province,
nineteen persons were drowned AMI
eight missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
Sirgers Attention.

Perons who sang under Professor
Thomps's dirsclisn In the Tabernacle
arc requested to meet In the Four
teanlh yard assembly hall on Monday
evening, the 6ih Inst, at TiSl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
VIII Marry,

A license to wed was today issued
to Hans j. Christensen n, aud IDger
N. Larsen 40, both Of Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
rrat. ,sey.sou Dead.

Nrv YoRiI, Oct. 4.-Proi. H,almor
HlUrih B'y'sen died In this city today
OF rheumatism OF the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

nicck ysTds buildings are burning anu
viii be = total lOss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Proceedings al The Meetings Ol Tho
StCODd Day.
10 me SAINTS.
Basis OF tho Gospei-pracilcal Appllca'
iion OF lis Principles Essential
II " Gods Wsrk.


Oct. 9th, 10 am.
The choir Snd CONGREGATION sans;
The time l,far spent. there Ia little remaining.
10 putllsh glad udibgs by sea ana BY land
Then hasten 70 heralds. go forward proclaim
ing
Eopent,for the Kingdom OF heaven is a, hand.
Prayer by Eider John W. hess, Of
Davis Stake.
The choir sang:
Prayer IL the sour, sincere dsins.
UtteredoT unoxptcsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

some yeara ago Henry Irving was
lns with George Augustus Hal,
' ueh tue latter showed an Invaluable
'sp pOoh, extending over the whole
hS'iuu OF Ills journalistic career TO his
tsNot Irving remarked that such o
N.asure OF "reminiscences should be
saIe.uily preserved anu on the follow
Ivy 10y sent as a present TO Mt. Ssla u
~ u'one Iron safe with the motto
S-'s binl. 5ais Find.o upon its
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
MURDER SATURDAY MIGHT.
ONE NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER
WITH BUCK-SHOT.
A Woman at the Bottom of 1t. The COrO-
ner Holds an Inquest. The Guilty
Man Escapes.

About eight o'clock Sunday morning
sheriff Christie received news of hom-
icide that occurred early the night be-
fore on the farm of Mr.. n. w. Pace, sew
eral miles east of the city The sheriff
at once left for the scene of the killing.
The principals in the tragedy were both
negroes, and it seems that the wife of one
of them was at the bottom of it. For some
time Richard Lloyd, Jr., and Gus Wilson
had not been on good terms because of
the attention paid Loyd's wife by
Wilson, and, while returning home from
Dawson late Saturday afternoon, had a
fight A while after reaching home the
fuss was renewed and Owen Starks, a
hrother-in.law to Wilson, hearing them
quarreling, started towards them and
was shot as he approached. Wilson, in
the mean time, had been pulled off to
wards his house by his wife and was
some distance away when the fatal shot
was fired. Nineteen buckshot entered
the breast of Starks.
Coroner Daniels held an inquest, but
as the killing occurred in the dark and
nearly all the negroes who were on the
place are related to Lloyd, there was no
direct evidence that he did the murder
and the jury simply returned a verdict
that the dead man died from gun
shot wound.
Lloyd, who had about y hours start OF
the officers, has not been seen since his
murderous deed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
WHAT IT MEANS.
SECRETARY HOKE SMITHS CAM
PAIGN IN GEORGIA.
Its Significance as Viewed From Washing
ton--A Fight for the Delegation to
the National COnVenttOn--Sen-
atOrisI and Congressional.

The Savannah News, administrator
organ, prints 1.-THE following very inter-
eSting Washington dispatch:
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE pro-
posed campaign tour of secretary Hoke
Smith through Georgia. said one of his
nearest friends today, is full of signif-
CaDce"
at MEANS" he continued, "that the
friends of sound m )ney intend to take
the offensive in the fight against silver
in that state, and it indicates also more
than fighting chance in favor of the
sound money side of the Ques ion. There
is more at stake, too than the mere
matter of a financial policy. If the
silver men win, as they are making
vigorous efforts to do, the state c0nven-
ton, which will elect delegates at large to
the national convention and will adopt a
Platform upon which these delegates and
district delegates will stand, will be a
silver gathering. In addition to this,
mere rs senator to be elected soon in
Georgia, and upon the complexion of
Tue legislature the fate of good many
candidates will depend. For instance,
the legislature has majority of silver
men ex.Speaker Crisp stands a fair
snow OF being elected senator; if, on the
contrary, the sound money men gain
control it is not at all impossible that
secretary Smith himself may come to
!ue senate. 1t is easy enough tot I'M
ueIstand, therefore, why the campaign
III Georgia, even in this off year, is of
unSual Importance
u p to the present time the silver
people have forced the fighting. 1t is
a. their suggestion that silver conven-
uo1 IS to be held tomorrow at Griffin,
.slIn delegates from nearly all the cOun-
N0S IN the state, and with Senator Nor
s gal, OF Alabama, to make the principal
~uureSs 1t is this aggressiveness on the
p paiU OF the advocates of free silver
OlHdge that awakened the sound money
1'V 7 10 sense of the situation.
:, secretary Smith has been appealed
~ the rate of dozen or more letters
10y 10 come into the state and endeaV-
w counterfeit the wave of silver
~ ffuiIhent. Encouraged by the success
ms n Dis colleague in the cabinet, Mr..
~ 5,.e, In Kentucky, he has consented
W " deliver three speeches-the first at
i Ciinesylile, on July 25; the second at
4 C,SJ1lous' on July p, and the third at
d in , o1 on July 20. The last place is
tr,in. opeaker Crisp's district and special
boraunS Will be run from Americas, the
III UT VI the ex-speaker.
'POh the result of the convention
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
A SUDDEN DEATH.
A Former Citizen of Dawson Dies While
EnrOute to the Griffin Convention.

Former Citizen of Dawson Dies While
EnrOute to the Griffin Convention.
Wednesday night Mr.. J. S. Farnum re
ceved telegram from Macon announc-
ing the death of Mr.. w. j. Barry at $50
O'Clock that afternoon.
Mr.. B AIRY arrived in Macon Tuesday
aftern Jon from Cuthbert en- route to the
Griffin silver convention as delegate
from Randolph county. He retired to
bed at the Brown House about u o'clock
in good health and spirits. On Wednes
day morning at 1880 O'Clock Mr. Barry
was attacked with cholera morbus and
suffered overwhelmingly. A physician
was promptly summoned, bat Mr.. Barry
was fatally attacked and he died at the
hour named IN the presence Of number
of his Macon friends. He was uncon-
sclOus awhile before he died. Mr.. Barry
was perhaps made sick by the heavy
supper he ate just before retiring late on
Wednesday night.
Mr. Barry was much better that morn
ing when Mr.. Farnum left HIM to come
to Dawson, and the news of his death
was shock 10 his friends here.
The deceased was about so years old
and was well. known in Dawson, having
clerked here for MIR. F. Bethune long
time prior to going to Cuthbert. The
remains were sent to Cuthbert and buried
with Masonic h0nors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24

at Griffin much will depend. If it
proves to be representative gathering,
with many of the leaders in attendance,
the sound money men will understand
that The fight which they have before
them is not one to be despised.
1.-THE congressional delegation in the
state. which was once solid for free
silver, is now split. Judge Turner and
Messrs. Cabauiss and Lawson are for
sound money, and so is Senator Gordon.
Senator Bacon has gone to Europe, after
leaving letter advocating free coinage
if it can be maintained at a parity,
while Representatives Livingston, Moses,
Lester and Maddox are for silver,
although the latter was not in favor OF
the convention. Representative Tate is
lowering and Mr. Russell has not def
nitely declared himself. Judge Crisp is
for free coinage, although letter which
he wrote to a recent county convention
was not read, for some reason unexplain-
ed. He, too, is going to Eur pc. He
was elected delegate to the convention
which meets tomorrow and if he does
not attend there will be reason to
believeIthat he is wavering. At least,
that is the assertion made by the sound
money men who are counting noses
previous to goingsnto one ofithe liveliest
fights that has been seen in Georgia for
many day.
THE prominence which the Georgia
PAPERS are giving to the contest of sound
money against silver is enough, in itself,
to stir the state, even if there were not
so much at stake besides. The tour OF
Secretary Smith will be made the occa-
sion of great ovations in the places
where he is scheduled to make addresses.
Special excursion trains, barbecues,
bands and other attractions are to be
provided, IN order that his sound money
doctrines may reach all the people OF
the state"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
A Plot to Break Jall /.

Monday morning Jailer Slade was in
formed by Jack Hall, his Jail trusty, of
a plot by the other prisoners to escape.
Hall, who overheard them talking, says
the plan of the six other prisoners was
to catch him asleep and knock him in the
the head with piece of board they had
come into possession of by some means
and then attack Jailer Sla6e when came
to feed them The discovery eff their
scheme was timely and fortunate one.
They were relieved of their weapon
and placed where they cannot plan an
other escape of that kind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
A Novel Device.

TIE News has been told that some of
the farmers have a novel and effective
device for projecting themselves from
the rays of the sun while blowing these
hot days. They attach an upright frame,
covered with cloth, to the pillow beam,
and walk under it while tickling old
mother earth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24

were put up today, and the gang with the
wire is close behind. The line will be in
operation next week. They will work
in connection with the Postal Telegraph
Company, and will use their Office here.
MI. Davies, the efficient manager of the
Postal Telegraph Office here, williproba
bly, be in charge of both Offices. The
new line gives Americas direct cOmmu-
nication with number of points hereto
fore only reached by telegraph lines"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
TERRELL's TAX RETURNS
win show Falling Off From Last Years
Figures.

Like every other county that has SO
far made tax returns to the comptroller
of the state, Terrell will show decided
falling off in values from last years fig-
ures.
Receiver Cannon is hard at work com
piling the figures, and while the work is
notnear completed some idea of the re.
suit can easily be obtained. All kinds of
property show decline and the slump
will amount to big sum.
But what is true OF Terrell is true of
every county that has made returns to
the comptroller's Office thus far.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
Annther Improvemet.

The Sale-Davis Drug Co. are now hay
ing the store they will move into this
fall remodled. A glass front will be put
IN. and the interior of the building Will
be handsomely and artistically furnished
Don't Dawson grow!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
HERrD BAPTISTS,
A Successful Meeting just Closed TIL ere
Their New Church.

Rev. j. G. CoTley closed protracted
meeting at Herod Friday night with -
accessions to the church. Eighteen OF
these were received on profession OF
faith. Mr.. Corley was assisted in the
meeting by his aged father, Rev. }. ID.
Corley, who is known through all this
section as an able and earnest veteran
of the cross.
A telephone message informs The
NEWS that work was begun on the new
church at Herod Monday. The good
people of that community are to be con-
graduated upon the prospect of having
q nrettv and modern edifice in which TO
worship in A few weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
May Move to Dawson.

Mr.. Walter Dozier, of Quitman coun-
ty, was here few days ago. Mr. Dozier
speaks of moving to Dawson with his
family. If he does, they will receive a
glad welcome from our people
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24

County Commissioner Whitchard an
nounces that he will pay teachers for
the second quarter on We dnesday, July
31st.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
Tha Telenhone Line 30 Americus.

Fridays Americas Herald contains this
item:
s.The telephone line between Americas
and Dawson has been completed almost
to Americas. The poles for the new line
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
Renalring the Damages.

Workmen are now repairing the dam
aces made upon the negro school house
by lightning. The cost will be about
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
STORM NEAR DOVER.
HOUSES UNROOFED, TREES AND
FENCES BLOWED DOWN.
wind. Rain and Hail Last Thursday EYen-
ing. No One Was Hurt, But Crops
Were Damaged.

Were Damaged.
There was considerable wind, rain
and hail near Dover, in the Fourth dis
trict, Thursday afternoon.
A part of the roof of Mr.. L. W. Lees
residence was blown off, negro house
near by was unroofed, many large trees
were blown down and fences, were de-
molished. Fortunately. no one was
injured.
Some hail fell, but the only damage
done the growing crops was by the wind,
which blew down great deal of corn
and cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-21

the excursion trains to Silao, the junction point with the main line, the
 eXeursionists were given q reception
 and dance which was highly enjoyed
 for several hours by all the devotees
 of terpeiehore At 10 o'clock the "all
 aboard' resoundcd throughouti the
 dancing hall, and i'll a few seconds
 the exeursionists were safely and comfortably ensconced in their sleepers, and flying across the broad and trackless plateau of north Mex ieo at the rate of forty miles an hour.
 Sunday morning Eagle Pass was reached and we were back in our
 native land. The American flag from the top Of the custom house, as it unfuried ita folds to the breeze, eX- cited no little enthusiasm and in spired no small degree of patriotic ] feeling. After running the gauntlet
 of inquisitive custom house officers, by whom we were kindly treated Jour train sped on at a rapid rate to San- Antonio, at which point the merry
 exeursionists separated and took the earliest trains for their respective homes throughout the United States. The last sad farewells were said and the Y. r. A. Excursion of 1895 was at an nend-FareWells,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-21
ANDY DIES GAME.
ON THE scAFFoLD HE ADMoNlsHEs
 ALL TO PROFIT BY HIS END.
the Departure of Andy Johnson for Dumas, Where He Suffered inc
 Death Penalty at :46.

The scene at the jail this morning when the officers brought Andy Johnson, the murderer, from his cell beggars description. At least a thousand people, most of them negro women, had assembled there to take a last look at the condemned man. Andy was brought forth by Sheriff Henry, of Desha county. He was dressed in a neat suit Of black and wore pair of patent leather shoes. He was handcuffed and the march to the depot was begun, the prisoner walking between Sheriff Henry and Chief of Police Stewart, with Deputy Sheriff Wyatt, of Lincoln county, and Mir. Bowles, of Desha county, imme- diately in the rear.
 When the procession reached the Valley depot fully three thousand people had gathered there and all were anxious to get view Of the
 murderer
 When the train pulled i'll the ofn- ccrs at once conducted their prisoner to seat next to a window in the smoker where hecould look outupon the assembled multitude. The scene was sad one, for the moans and cries of negro women could be heard on all sides The sister of the doomed man was in the crowd and when she saw her brother about to be carried away never to return she uttered the most heart-rending shrieks.
 The prisoner appeared more col iected and self-possessed than he had been in weeks. He talked freely to those about him and bade farewell