davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
WANTED,
WANTED,
WANTEIl.

A SITUATION by competent girl to do A second work and waiting or in light housework. Inquire
 f13 ltf 523 EAST STREET.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
MEXICAN VAR SCARF.
6uatemaian Refugees Arriving
From the South.
ALARM OVER THE WAR CRY,
lhe GuatamaIan Forces Said 10
Rave Been Forced Into Ser
vice. Officials Claim There
Is No Ground for
War.
By Southern Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, February "a speciaI
TO the Globe Democrat from Comi-
tan, State of Chipas. Mexico, saws
thnt Bordertown Is full OF Guate-
malnn refugees, who are arriving
from the south daily by secret
routes to prevent being pressed
INTO the army service.
The report says that thore is
great alarm among the people of the
liepublIc OF Guatemala over tue
threatened war with Mexico, and
say that tho greater part of the
army OF l2,0OO men along the bor-
der have been forced into service
hy the Guatemaieu government,
The most refugees arriving at Conf
tan have come long distances
on foot through wild
country. md are in a very
destitute condition. The problem
OF taking care OF them is assuming
serious proportions, and, work
belag scarce, 1t Is not known
whence can come the means for
their continued support. Many of
them are willing to enlist in the
Mexican army and fight against
their own country if they can con-
tribute to the overthrow of the rule
OF President Barrios.
"A number of strategic movements,
winch have been made by the Mexl-
can troops within tho last few days,
have given rise to a rnmor that en-
advance upon Guatemnlan soil han
been ordered. THIS is denied by
Gen. Lorenzo Garcia, who ia in
charge OF the Tenosqu forces.
CITY OF MEXICO, February "a
prominent government minister in.
formed friend to-day no there is
probability of Il war between Mexico
ana Guatemala, ali questions having
been practically settled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
THE MISSING GASCOGNE.
No News Vet of the Steamer One
Week Overdue.
By Southern Associated Press.


New YORK, February 9.-An-
other day has gone by and still no
news of the overdue steamship La
Gascogne was received. Tho arri
val of the Teutonic to-day with
thrilling stories Of tenpestuous
gales, and no news OF tho French
liner, increased the apprehension.
The French ship Is now one week
overdue, aud she has not been
sighted. Agent Forget is still con.
iident that nothing moro serious
thau arrangement of hor machIn-
cry, mbined with bad weather, is
responsible for the delay, but
friends ana relatives of the passen
gers are becoming seriously alarmed
us o the ships safety.
In shipping circles generally there
is some apprehension, due to the
knowledge that n ship with n broken
shaft or disabled machinery is in n
precRrious condition in suoh gales
as havo swept tho north Atlantic
during the past three days. There
is possibility that one of the other
overdue steamers has fallen in with
the Gascogne and is standing by to
give her line when the weather
subsidies.
La Normandio, OF the same line,
left llavre last Saturday afternoon
and is due here to morrow, She
will pass directly ouer the course
followed by the Gascogue. The
latter is most likely south OF the
regular coorso aud her sister ship
may come in without seeing her.
Tho Gsscogne was booked to sail
from New York day. Her pms
sengers and freight will be carried
by the Normaudie OF the same hue
next Wednesday.
La Touraine, also OF the French
line, is on her way from this port to
tho Mediterranean with tourists and
will undoubtedly go out OF her way
to look for the Gascogne. If the
missing ship Is Raoat sho will have
plenty Of assistance and may he
heard OF st tho Havre, at Halifax, or
Mt this port at any hour.
Agent Forget snid to dny:
1--WE are still confident, and be.
lioye that tie uascogne will outride
the storm, for she is u stanncn yes.
sci. 1T Is not remarkable that n
disabled beat should be DELAYED
seven days if such weather prevails.
Captain Cameron, OF the leu.
tonic, reports one oi the worst
storms he has over met prevailing
since last Monday. The Umbrla
was delayed four days when her
shaft broke, All the other vessels
coming in are over twenty-tour
hours behind time"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10

The mail and express agents had to
remain at their posts until this
evening when: their matter was
transferred to this city by private
conveyanoe.s
GETTYSBURG, Pa, February o.
Gettysburg Is entirely isolated, no
trains having arrived since Thurs.
day night, and the Western Mary
land and Philadelphia roads will
have none through until tomorrow
or Monday.
Henry Watterson lectnred here on
Tuesday, and is now domiclled in II
farmhouse four miles from town.
where his train stuck, and is unable
either to proceed or to return to
town.
Sr. Louis, February 9.-Milder
weather prevailed to day and street
car and railway travel was resumed.
Accounts are being received OF suf.
ferlng and loss of stock as points
west. The two Missouri Pacific
trains, showed in ut Yates Center,
Kan, were released to-day after a
delay OF sixty hours. The train
stranded at Waverly, Kan. was
moved ms far south as Mason, where
1t was again blocked.
A passenger train was showed in
near oalina, Kss., for thIrty-six
hours. For the last twelve hours
the passengers subsisted on the
grocery samples carried by a com.
mercial traveller. His coffee sam
pies we're ground IN the shovel with
the poker and cooked in q can of
melted snow. The men took their
turn carrying coal over the high
! drltts from cabOose which was
stranded short distance ahead.
SoMEEvILLE, y. j., February o.
There are ten big engines stalled lii
snow drifts along the Central rail,
road. Five of these are on side
tracks between the junction and
| ihillipsburg, snd four are snow
bound on the south branch.
There are forty men in the snow
bound party without anything 20
eat. The cold is intense and the
men cannot work. All their efforts
TO eXtricate themselves have been
irultless as the snow blows III faster
than 1t can be shoveled out. 1t Yves
| thought that the blockade would be
| lifted tonight. The main line trains
are moving slowly as one track is
clear of snow.
An unknown woman was frozen to
oeath IN the street here yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
LONDON NEWS.
The Governments Position Exceed
ingIY Prccarious.
Bv Southern Associated Proas.


LONDON, February 9.-The pro
carious condition in which the nov.
ernment is placed was strikinply
illustrated in tho House of Com.
mons on Thursday night whom the
whips warned the leaders on each
side that If division were then
tnken the government would oer-
taiuly be defeated. The Ounserva-
tives could roly upon majority of
two against all the votes that could De
mustered on tho ministerial side, but
no vote WAS taken. The vacillation
OF tho Unionist leaders has since
been explained by themselves as
having been based upon an unwiI-
linSness to seilc nn ungonerous ad.
vantage OF their ndvors ries. This
lnaction enabled the Liberal WHIPS
to put the screws on so elloctunIly
as to present the feeble majority
upon which tho government CON
times to exist, but tho presence OF
even this majority cannot, OF course.
be relie upon.
VIM. Ii. Cremer, NJ. p, secretary
to the international Arbitration
League, who has Just returned from
the United States, said IN an intor
view today;
81 am confident that nm srbitra.
tion treaty will speedily be ratified.
l ionnd no serious opposition to it
III Washington, and the best men in
Congress aro heartily in their sup.
port of It. In England il is proba-
bic TINT Parliament will not be con.
suited III the matter. The power of
inc crown TO mako treaties without
consent OF Parliament is not without
dangers, but in this Instance il
would be put to purpose which
would be truly beneiicinl. Still. If
n general election supervenes and
Lord Salisbury is returned to
power, the treaty might fnll to the
ground. Lord Salisbury is so little
in sympathy with the matter that
when the original resolution was
passed by tho American Congress il
was not even presented to Parlia
ment."
In tho general discussion of the
circumstances of the sinking OF the
Elne, leading shipping journal
holds that an important point has
been overlooked. The Elbe was
probably stoaming at the rate of
sixteen miles an hour. and there is
nothing to show that her steam was
shut of ut the moment of the COLI.
sion. If her rate OF speed was kept
up for quarter of an hour after
tho collision she must have run
three or ionr miles from tho spot
where the Crathie struck her.
The Crathle was gong in the same
direction rs the Elbe, nud conse.
quently at the time of the actual
sinking, tthe ships must have been
considerable distance apart. The
paper contends that there is no evi.
dence of lax discipline on board the
Elbe, and argues that the event
draws attention TO the grave defects
In the rules of the road, which have
not been remcdied by the confer.
ence Mt Washington,
1t is reported that VIM. Waldorf
Astor Is desirous of parting with the
Pail Mall Gazette nud his magazine.
and intends to make protracted SO.
lourn IN the United States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
WNlSKEY TRUST,
President Greenhut Given the Lie
in Court.
By Southern Associated Pres.

~ OOGi
BY Southern Associated Pres.
CHICAGO. February 9.-Attorney
Julian Mack this morning presented
to Judge Grosscup the aiiidavits
procured from New York IN the
W hskey Trust case III behalf of his
clients, Charles j. Ii Heinzheimer aud
3. L. Wormser. Both made nddi-
tlonal nifidavits, saying the use of
their names as petitioners for a re-
ceivership for tue Whlskey Trust
was not authorized. y telegram to
tunnels ~ BURY, counsel for
Greenhut, demanding that their
names be withdrawn from the petI.
ton was cited.
The denial was absolute and com.
pete. Neither HeiuZheimer unr
Wormser had had any communion.
ton with Greenhut in regard to
signing their names. Wormser had
never owned any stock at auy time.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Burry's
remarks Judge Moran, representing
the majority stock holders, made a
scathinS speech, III which he chsrac-
ferized Mr.. Greenhut as d rubber
and man who, while pretending TO
have the interests OF the company at
heart, was all the time engaged IN
secretly wrecklng it.
Jndge Grosscup then ordered the
cierk to enter rule requiring MIR.
treenhut to SHOW cause why ho
should not be attached for contempt
OF court. He then dismissed the
case SO far as Heinzheimer and
Wormser are concerned. The rule
VIII be returnable February 18th,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
a Enn,iiy Crcu,ut.,I-
BY Southern Assooiatoi pros.

ARpMoRE, |. T., February O.
Last Wednesday night about eigh-
teen miles southwest of this clty' n
house occupied by farmer named
Tucker canght fire, and owing IN
the blizzard which prevailed, il
burned so QUICKLY that Tucker, his
wife and four children were cro.
mated in the burning house. Later
1t was learned that suspicion of foul
plny existed. 1t was thought per.
hhps the family had been murdered
ana tho house fired after wards.
folice arrested fuckers son.in-law.
between whom and Tucker bad
blood existed for some time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
y. \. y. Victorious.
By Southern Associated Press

III 'lSSVVI"ItU fTuSS'
NEW ORLEANS, February 9.-The
injunction proceedings Instituted by
the lines Democrat III the effort to
prevent the Southern Associated
nress from furnishing ncws received
through the United Press to the
Da'iy states, a newspaper Of this
city. was decided by Judge Par.
lnhge, OF the United States Circuit
Court, to-day in favor OF the Sonth.
erh ASsociated Press. Judge Par.
lanSe decision was oral. He gives
as his reason for not granting the
inJunction that the Times. d emocrat
had failed to furnish proof making
out lts case as contained in tbe bili
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
TEMPERATURE STILL LOW.
Lots OF Good, Strong Ice and Ex.
Celient SkatinP

cement okatIng.
Ihe weather WAS not quite so cold
yesterday as on Friday. Overcoats
amt other wraps were, however. re.
aulred. The thermometer register
ed yesterday morning . above zero.
anu continued to rise during the
day, but ut no time did the ther.
mometer get above q. There was
Ice good and strong on tho creeks
and lakes and very good skating on
the Eastern Branch of the Elizabeth
river. The ice has greatly inter
Tered with navigation and all vessels
have arrived behind time.
The services Of the ting Pioneer
were required yesterday to break
mp the Ice IN the ferry slips.
The dredges which have been nj
work III the harbor have suspended.
The Baltimore pilot boat Mary.
laud slipped her anchor yesterday
morning III Hampton Roads on nc
count OF the Ice and came up the
harOor.
4 tug is making the Chesapeake
and ONO trlps to Newport News III
place OF the Louise.
The Washington steamer remain.
ed in port last night. The New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
sent n tug 20 Cepo Charles yesterday
Instead OF the regular ferry steamer.
There will be fair weather o.day
and rising temperature. The
weather man says the backbone OF
The cold spell is broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
Rough voyage Reported.
By SOuthorn Associated Prns.-

New YORK, February 9,-Tbc
steamship Tallahassee arrived from
Savannah this afternoon after n very
tempestuous voyage. Capt. Haskins
said to day when lie landed on the
pler that 1t was one OF the worst
trips he had ever experienced. For
forty eight hours before the steam.
ship reached her dock Can't. Has.
kins had not slept, but had passed
most of the time on the bridge look.
ing after tho safety of his ship.
The Tallahassee left Savannah nt
3 o'clock tuesday afternoon and
was due here Friday morning. She
had fifteen passengers ON board.
When sonth of Hatteras she ran
into blizzard, accompanied with
snow and hail. The wind blew a
gallo from the northeast aud the sea
was high, the waves breaking over
the bow OF the steamship, the yater
freezing rs 1t fell. The storm IN
creased il: violence and the cold was
intense.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
Craeitcr yyorn. unrnr.,.


'""'''V' 'K''UCINIUI ITts5.
WAsnINGroN, February Geo.
Il. Hill X Go. = large cracker estab.
lishment Ia Alexandria, Va, was
totally destroyed by tire nbout mid
night to night. y large supply OF
fireworks stored lii ;.c building
exploded, and the latest reports
from the city say that the fire IS
spreading. Hill X Co.'s loss vii! he
about 500, 00O, with an insurance OF
$50, 600,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
LARGE REAL ESTATE TRANS
ACTIONS.
W. H. H. Trice & Co. Make Large

w. H. n. lriCe c. 20. Make Large
Sales of Real Estate in the City.
w. II. IL. Trice & Co. have inst
completed III Atlantic City Ward six
three story brick buildings at a cost
OF $4,000 They are handsome
houses we'll constructed and an orua-
ment to the city. Mr.. Irice viii
soon build SIX other fine residen
and one large flat in the same vi.
cinty. Ground has also been broken
for two modern residences on Holt
street to cost 81, 900. The firm has
sold this week city property to the
value of S23, so. This was all first
class property, we'll located and
shows that Notwithstanding the
stringency of the money market,
Norfolk real estate can find buyers
at good prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
Gaps aud gloves Mt divers.


Arc the $50 white Marseillss bed
spreads we will sell at special sale
Monday, beginning Mt 9 o'clock !;
800 ut Doc, sold usually at 81; 200
at S9c.. $1.l9 and $3.50 each, worth
double. Only one sold to each Gus
toner. Levy Bros. III Main strent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
HINE OF THE CREW PERISH
An Unknown Schooner's Fate in
Sight Of Help.
LIFE SAVERS POWERLESS.
Unable 10 Launch Their Boat in the
Gale, They Watch the Men
Succumb One After
Another From
Cold.
SAVERS P0WERLESS.
by Southern Associatod Press.

10y puutiCLH AbsOCl1leu tEc35.
PATcHoGUE, Il. l., February o.
1t is stated that nine OF tue crew of
the unknown schooner ashore off
Lone Hill Life Saving Station, have
perlshed. Through field glass
some persons claimed to have seen
eleven men il the rigging, shortly
after she struck yesterday, but one
by one. they fell INTO the sea from
cold and exhaustion until but two
remained.
The vessel struck in the outer bay
off Lone Hill Life-Saving station.
The life saving crew,n ns soon as they
discovered the vessels plight, made
preparations for rescue. Their
life saving apparatus WAS brought to
the beach and II life line shot over
the wrecked vessel, but the unfortu-
nate men composing her crew, who
had sought refuge III the rigging,
were unable to get to 1t because
they were benumbed with cold npd
thoroughly exhausted.
The life savers then attempted to
launch their boat, but the high sen
and wind made II impossible for
them to DO so. and they were COM
PEELED to stand idly by aud see the
poor sailors perish, for an hour
later the crew commenced TO drop
INTO the sen. This morning but two
OF their number remained.
The schooner Manning, the crew
of which was taken oil III safety, and
which went ashore near where the
| other vessel struck, is in the outer
bay and has all her sails set. Her
Rigging and hull Is solid mass OF
| ice.
LATER NEWS.
| PATCHoGUE. Il. l., February o.
| The unknown schooner came ashore
as the last man had been rescued
from the Manning. The life saving
crew, with their apparatus, were
then on board the Manning. 1t re-.
qured two hours of hard work to
attach life line TO the unknown
wreck, but It's crew was poWerless to
avail itself OF the succor. Three of
the men died while hanging in the
air aud their bodies were dashed
against the side of the vessel. Several
Others were washed overheard, but
how many is not definitely known.
The men are IL the rigging still
alive. Cries OF "for Gods sake
save me" are heard coming from
the unfortunate men, but the surf
is so high that 1t Is impossible to
launch boat.
At dusk TO night these men are
still III the rigging. The scene is u
most distressing one.
At Z O'Clock n Merritt wrecking
tug arrived. She viii have to wait
Tor high tide TO reach the wreck.
The Manning is high and dry on
the beach.
EAST HAMPTON. L.. L., February
The frozen body oI man Is
drifting along the south side of
Long Island, about hnif a mile from
shore. The body has cork Jacket
on. The life saving crews are I'M
| nblo TO set oil shore owing to Ice
INSIDE the bar. 1t is supposed that
the body Is from the wrecked yes
sci OIL Lone Hill station.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
New Ihin.s FOR Sprinr.

New striped, figured and dotted
duck and pique; new percales nj Sc
and lOc, worth l0c and l2c. New
einghams and Danish down.and new
effects III dress goods. Il. a. Sauu-
ders, 172 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10
French drip coileo at Macs.

MIR. 5. W. Copeland, editor OF tho
Richmond State, says lie thinks
Quratoi Face Wash delightful
preparation and has editorially
recommended its use.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10

just received large line of walk.
ing canes, silver mounted (crooksJ.
from $l.2o up. Chapman * Jake.
man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10

Warm caps aud gloves for the old
and young. l.. Jack Oliver & Co.,
Ill Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-10

Newest Discovery. Ext. teeth
no pain. n. Y. y. Rooms. 162 Main,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
A NEW BOOK
Sent Free to 0atarrh Patients for Short
Time--A Holiday Gift.

Everybody interested in the sub.
ject of catarrh and other winter dis
eases will be glad to learn that The
te-runa Drug Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus, o., is sending,
free of charge, an illustrated book of
sixty-four pages on the subject of
catarrh. This book contains illus
trations showing the brain, the nasal
passages, throat, lungs, trachea,
bronchial tubes, stomach, liver, mid
die ear, etc. There are four full-page
illustrations, showing the circulation,
nervous system, glandular system and
the vital organs. The book is COM
plete guide to the prevention and
cure OF chronic catarrh and all dis
eases of winter. Colds, coughs, con-
sumption, dyspepsia, la grippe, bron-
chitis, and pneumonia are described
and treated. Diseases of the kidneys,
liver, lungs, ear, eyes and pelvic or
gans ale illustrated, explained, and
the treatment given. Every family
ought to have copy of this book at
once. Thousands of dollars and
thousands of lives can be saved by
studying it and practicing what it
teaches. 1t will teach mothers how
to take care Of themselves and shield
their families from disease. Write
name and address plainly.
Be sure to have a bottle of Peru
ma in the house, as the cold weather
is already upon us. This remedy,
wisely used, will prevent colds,
coughs, and other ills of cold weather,
and is the greatest catarrh remedy
of the age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13

Gel. Bradley is now drawing the
salary of the Governor of Kentucky,
thanks to those Democrats who failed
to do their duty in November. For
four years the State is to be under
Republican rule, but it does not nee
eessarily follow that things are going
to the bowwows. A different set of
officials will fatten at the public pie
counter, but the average citizen will
worry along just the same. The sun
will continue to rise in the east, Hop
kinsville will continue to be the best
town in Kentucky and the KENTuoK-
IAN will still be published at So a
year. Let us remember with Monte
Cristo that The perfection of human
wisdom is embraced in the two
words WAIT AND HOPE, and try to cor
rect things in 1899.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION 50 YEAR IN advances.

On the day before Gov. Browns
term expired, Inspector Gardner
made report showing shortage of
$952.72 in the accounts of Register
Green b Swango. Mr.. Swango was
out of Frankfort at the time, but one
of his bondsmen promptly paid the
amount. 1t has since been explained
that the amount withheld from the
semi-annual settlements was covered
by sums in litigation and not yet COL
lected. If paid over to the State and
lost IN the courts, the loss would fall
upon the Register himself. For this
reason he says he thought best not to
report these fees until they were col
lected. This explanation is appar-
emily satisfactory and it looks like
Mr.. Swango was not given a fair
chance to explain before the damag-
ing report was made public. Per-
haps Gov. Brown did not want to
take any chances on having crooked
ness of any kind discovered after his
administration had ended. Mr..
Swango has returned to Frankfort
and will remain in Office until Jan
uary 7.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
.HoW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Props, !
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga
tons made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle.> Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.