davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
GOV. ATKINSON ar MpHERsox.
The Governor Accompanied by Sew
eraI Militia Officers.

Atlanta, Ca, April 2--GQy. Atkinson.
accompanied by members OF his STAFF In
full military uniform, and the officers
Of the Fifth regiment, the Atlanta artil-
lery and the Governors Horse Guard made
a formal visit to Mcpherson Barracks
this morning 10 return the courtesy OF
Col. kellogg. who with his STAFF called upon
the governor at the capitol recently. As
the governor entered the barracks reser-
walton he was greeted by a salNfe Of II
guns. He was received by Col. kellogg in
a formal military manner ara with the
officers of his stan was shown over the
barracks. The regiment was ordered out
and put through a series OF maneuvers for
the edification of his guest by Col. kellogg.
and the reception concluded with a seren-
ade to tie governor by the post band Gov
Atklnson IS taxing lively interest IN the
very much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
NEW YoRK's POLICE BILLS.
A Bill Identical with Lexow's Passes
the Lower HOuse.

Albany, ~ r.. April 25.-Assenblyman
O'Grady's New York city police reorgan nj
cation bill. which IL the same as senator
Iexow's. has passed the assembly by a
vote Of Sc ayes 70 p noes. The bill, as
paseed does not contain any provision al
lowing appeals. nor any provision that a
policeman shall not be tried on charges
more than CHSf.
police MAGISTRATES bili passed the seuafe
a. 2.5f 0'cloeB bg a vote 81 ~ ayes 20 ~
NAYS. a party vote, Senator Bradley gcf-
ins with The republicans % fhe anIrma-
tive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
A NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME.
A Company Organized TO Bring In
Germans and Scandinnvinns.

Company Organized TO Bring In
Germans and Scandinnvinns.
Augusta. Ga. April 25.-The Middle
Georgia Land and immigration Company
was organized to-day in the Arlington
hotel parlors with DR.. o. c. Pope. presi-
dent; Paul Muslin. secretary; F. b. Pope
treasurer; F. T. Lockhart, attorney The
charter will be applied for at once. The
minimum capital will be $4,000 and $50
900 has already been subscribed. The oh
ject is to colonize Germans and Scandi-
naVians IN Georgia on small farms Of
seventy-five or 100 acres, and 100 families
in a colony. Two colonies will be located,
one on the Georgia railroad. and one on
the Port Royal and Western Carolina
railroad. DR.. Pope was president for many
years of a similar organization in New
York, and has practical experience in the
work. As soon as the charter is obtained.
he will go to Europe TO collect people for
mis- colonies. Industrious farmers VIII be
selected. The enterprise is to make money
as well as colonize Georgia. The CONF
pany will buy the land and sell 1t out at
profit TO the immigrants, TO be paid for
in installments out of their crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
A CURE FOR BRIGHT's DISEASE.
Twenty-Five Doctors Meet Mt Sam
dcrsvIIIe to Investigate 1t.

sandersville. Ga. April 25.-Twenty-fve
physicians assembled in Sondersville to-
dav to investigate tests made by Drs.
Rawlings and Cheatham for the relief Of
Bright's disease. These tests show a de-
crease in the quantity Of albumen in the
urine of every patient, many being en-
tirely free of albumen. Patients under
treatment were present, all testifying that
they had been greatly improved in gem
erai health. and some that they were en-
tirely recovered. The physicians ex-
pressed confidence in the newly discoy-
cred remedy. and patients OF prominence
are in ecstacies over their relief from this
hitherto incurable disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
Ecundor's President Resigns.

New York, April 25.-A special to the
Herald from Lima, Peru, says: President
Cordoro of Ecuador has resigned, the vice
president taking his place The Ecua-
dorean cabinet has organized, with Louis
Salvador as minister of the interior. DR..
Nunze as minister of finance, Gen. Sarasti
as minister of war, and DR.. Espinosa as
minister of Justice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
REV. $. $. SWEETS FUNERAL.
II Is to Occur at Macon This Morn
ing From Church.

Macon. Ga. April 25.-The remains Of
Rev. S. S. Sweet arrived IN Macon from
New York tonight at O'Clock. and the
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from the Mulberry Street
Methodist church. The stewards Of the
church will be the pallbearcra and Meth
odist ministers Of Macon VIII be the hon
orary pallbearers. Alr. Sweet was aecre-
tary OF the Confederate Veterans Eprviv-
ors' Association, ana that. organization
has cast a shadow % gloom over the en-
tire city, as he was generally beloved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26

Augusta, Ga, April 25.-Memorial day
will be celebrated tomorrow by the Con-
federate Survivors and the Ladies' Me
mortal Association. The First battalion
of the Sixth regiment will parade with the
survivors The orator of the day will be
Senator NJ c. Butler of South Carolina
who will be introduced by Maj. Joseph B.
Cumming The grafton viii be delivered
at the cemetery after the decoration Of the
soldiers graves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
A Charge Against American sheep

London, April 25.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Henry Gardner president of
the board of agriculture, referred to a re-
mort which had recently been submitted
by the Renfrew Agricultural Association.
alleging that 20 per cent. of the sheep
imported from America were diseased.
Specimen animals, he said, were now be-
ing examined by an inspector of the board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
DIxrE's PASSENGER RATES.
The summer Tourist and Exposition
Rntes to he Fixed To-day.

Atlanta Ga. April 25.-The second day
of the convention of the general passen-
ger agents of southern lines was spent for
the most part in revising the rules for the
government Of the rate committee of the
new Southern States Passenger -Assocfa-
ton, recently established The rules are
pretty much the same as those Of the old
association. The summer tourist rates for
the season will be handled tomorrow. The
rates to the Atlanta Cotton States and
International exposition will also come w
Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26

Athens. Ca, April 25-Japes n. Reayes.
Assistant postmaster Of AfhenT died die
morning ~ the grip, Coupled with chronic
heart trouble ife Was zoe 8Tothrf ~
state Agent n ~ heavea, ~ the North
eaefcrr railroad Ie leaves 4 widow af8
eiahf Children Tfe fgnefai occurs fo-
morrow morning a. the FIRST ~ nodlaf
church,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
PAY ron BREAcH OF PROMISE.
Miss Cannon Gets Verdict for $500
Against J. VI. CIyatt.

Bronson. Fla, April 25.-In the circuit
court to-day Miss Lizzie Cannon was given
a verdict against John NJ. Clyatt for s. 500
for breach of promise. She sued for S. 000.
Miss Cannon swore that Clyatt seduced
her under promise Of marriage. Clyatt In
his statement said Miss Cannon pushed
herself on him. He said that he warned
her not to surrender to him or anyone
else Clyatt's brother also swcre that Miss
Cannon " as unchaste. and that he had had
Illicit relations with her. The preponder-
ance of testimony however showed that
the young lady was chaste till John CIyatt
met her and the jury gave her damages.
Owing to the prominence Of the parties
the case has caused a sensation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
NIcARAGUA's CANAL.
The Engineer Bonrd Organizes Mt
MnnhinRton.

Washington. April 25.-The Nicaragua
canal engineer board organized this MORN
ing al the war department. No officers
were elected. as Col Ludlow II Is under
$1,000 WIN acf az chairman and disburs-
inA officer The board viii arrange 10 20
70 NeN York 10 examine the plans aud
hpN 20 get away for the isthmug early
neu week Application VIII 81 made for
w stfaehin8 % the commission o. q
naval eufaa0n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26

port, recommending that petitioner be re-
lieved OF double tax only.
William Cara rd
The herald., 1895-04-06
GREATER LOS ANGELES

A petition will be presented to the
council on Monday, asking that special
election be called to decide the proposal
to annex Rosedale, University and some
other suburbs to the city. The territory
in question comprises an area of about
five square miles, and a population of
upwards of 10000 people.
The move is one that must be made in
time, even if it should fail of success now.
for the most pessmstic must admit that
the city limits will soon be extended to
the westward, while the optimistic citi-
zen is convinced that it is but question
OF brief space before both Pasadena and
San Pedro will merge their identity into
this municipality.
The present plan is to extend the south
boundary line of the city west for about
two miles, then north for two and one
half miles to a continuation OF Sixth
street. Apparently large proportion of
the residents of the section mentioned
favor the plan, though there is opposi-
ton from some property owners who
fear swelling of tax rates. According
to the argument made by the committee
which has so far engineered the project,
the impost would not be increased ma
terially.
The question is one, however, which
should be most carefully considered. as
to whether the time is ripe for the ex-
tension and a careful examination of the
advantages and drawba cks.
The herald., 1895-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, iSo,
ITS rHssION COMPLETED

Several years ago the merchants and
shippers of San Francisco-thos of them
that had courage enough to do so--joined
together in an offensive and defensive
alliance known as the Traffic Association.
Their purpose was to effect the reduction
OF the rates by ship and rail into and out
of San Francisco.
There was plenty of work for such an
organization, for no great city in the
world was so absolutely at the mercy. in
a commercial sense, OF single transporta-
ton monopoly as was San Francisco at
that time. The association employed the
best talent attainable in the person of Mr.
Leeds paid him good salary and started
in to make things better.
For long time the efforts of the asso-
citation met with poor success. The South
ern Pacific railway, to whom they ap-
pealed for lower rates, naturally refused
TO take any action which would tend to
reduce their revenues. To the associa-
tons oft-repeated argument that reduc-
ton of rates on California products to the
East and on merchandise for the interior
towns would tend to build up the indus
lies and general prosperity of The state.
the railroad answered that they were do
ing pretty well as things stood and would
rather not take chances on changing them.
At last the association, after thorough
ly canvassing the situation, issued man
ifesto to the effect that there was no hope
for San Francisco commercially, except
through the construction of a competing
line, and set about agitating for that re-
suit This sentiment was endorsed by the
newspapers, and at that point the work
stood still for long time. 1t was one of
those things that everybody declared
ought to be done. but which no one was
prepared to do himself. Eastern capital
lists and English railway building syndi-
Gates were called upon to take hold and
build the line, but they were naturally
suspicious of an undertaking that re-
ceived so little home support. And about
that time people began to find fault with
the Traffic Association and demand to
know why it did not do something.
The Traffic Association was, however,
doing a good deal when it persistently
agitated the necessity for the construction
of a competing line, and the agitation at
last brought results. Over 81, 900, 900 has
been subscribed toward the stock in such
an enterprise, and enough capital is now
in sight to build through from San Fran
cisco to junction with the Santa Fe at
Moiave, thus insuring direct competition
TO the East and throughout the San
Joaquin valley.
And now the Traffic Association, having
witnessed the completion OF the work for
which it was formed, has closed its Office
and ceased to exist. Great is the power
of agitation. In their rejoicing at their
deliverance the people of San Francisco
should not forget those who began the
movement that finally brought it about.
The herald., 1895-04-06
THE MORALITY OF ENGLAND

There is probably no country on the
globe that is more concerned about the
behavior of the people of other nations
than England. Periodically she breaks
ont in some effort to reform somebody
else, one of her latest being the forma-
ton of u society to prevent the lynching
of negroes in the southern states of Amer
ica. This organization had the impud-
ence to seld couple of missionaries
across the Atlantic to travel through the
United States and endeavor to stir up
public sentiment on this question.
No law abiding American proposes to
defend ILLEGAL hangings, whether they are
of negroes in the south or of white peo-
pie in the north, but this exhibition of
Pharisaism was a trihe too much for
the selt-respecting people. and the retort
OF the governor of a southern state when
asked by the society to receive and assist
their representative. to the effect that
England would do well to look after some
of the conspicuous immortality within
her own borders was generally COM
menced as both forcible and apt.
Between the divorce cases of its aris-
The herald., 1895-04-06
THE NICARAGUA CANAL COMMISSION

The appointm made by the Presi-
dent to fill the Nicaragua canal commits
sion seem to meet with general approval
and there is fair prospect that their re-
port Will throw good deal more light on
the question of the feasibility of the
canal and the equity of the Nicaragua
Canal Constitution company in the PREM
lses
In the discussion of the canal before
the Senate it was developed that the ma
lority OF the members of that body be-
level that the canal could be built, but
many OF them were III doubt as to the
wisdom of the provisions of the bill that
concerned the canal company The evil
dence as to the exact amount of work
accomplished by the company and its
value to the enterprise were not as clear
as many friends of the measure desired
them torbe.
Although the bill managed to pull
through the Senste, it was blocked in the
House, and in conference measure was
agreed to by which Il commission of
three engineers, one from the war de-
partment, one from the navy and one
from civil life, was to be appointed by the
President to go to Nicaragua and thor
The herald., 1895-04-06

oughly investigate not only the feasibil-
ity of constructing canal through the
isthmus, but also the availability of the
proposed route and the value and i'm
portance of work already accomplished
by the construction company.
The commission will, as soon as posi-
BILE. proceed to Nicaragua and thoroughly
explore the line of the canal. They ex-
pect to put in several months of investi-
cation and prepare a complete report
which will be laid before Congress in De-
cember.
There is every reason to believe that
this report will be favorable at least as
far as concerns the feasibility of the pro-
posed route and the wisdom of the un-
dertakin in general. 1t is possible that
the commission may not set as high an
estimate on the work of the company as
the friends of the bill were disposed to
figure, but that is not material point.
Such a report VIII carry great deal of
weight and if favorable will probably re-
sult in the immediate adoption of some
measure for the completion of the canal
under American patronage end control.
The contest that was waged in the Senate
last winter showed that the measure car
ries of its own accord great deal of
strength. The large majority of the SEN
ators from states that touch the ocean
and good share of those from the more
progressive interior states favored the
bill. If the commission declares emphat-
ically in its favor, its success is almost a
certainty.
Its passage means everything to Cali
fornia
The herald., 1895-04-06
NORTH OF TEHACHEPI
Napa City has population of 5000.
Heald burg is to have an ice factory.

Napa City has population OF 5000.
Heald burg is to have an ice factory.
Sacramento has an Indian evangelist.
Haywards is TO have a canning estab-
lshment for fruit
A ferry is soon to be established be-
tween Martinez and Benicia.
The Record Union proposes a boulevard
from Sacrament to to Folsom.
Mrs. Mary Novis of San Jose was the
first licensed preacher in California.
Stocktons new high school will cost
S75 900 and the new north school $15, 600.
The Grass Valley Union. being unable
to secure a building, is being issued from
a tent
Tree stealing seems to be the fad in
Stockton.
Mrs. NJ. J. Young OF Alameda was the
first lady lawyer admitted to the supreme
court of California.
Reports from Santa Clara county state
that the stock of dried fruit is about
cleared out and good prices have been re
cieved.
On April 10Th the Garden City Cyclers
of Fresno will open their new track for
a two-days' meet, when prize of $500
will be given.
The herald., 1895-04-06
SOUTH OF TEHACHEP1

A $685. 900 hospital is assured for Pasa-
dena.
San Diego county contains S555 square
miles.
There are 1856 schools in San Bernardino
county.
There were 225 visitors at Echo Noun
tain Tuesday.
San Diego county produces 1000, 600 to
2, 100000 pounds OF honey annually.
For the year 1894 Prescott's revenues in
shape of taxes, ETC., amounted to $17,-
953. "a.
Itis estimated that As, 600 acres of grain
will be planted in the San Jacinto valley
this spring.
The South Riverside Land and Water
company has begun work leveling down
the banks of the canal through Elsinore.
The population of Bakersfield is about
4OO0. The Bakersfield Californian this
week issues "a very neat and attractive
special San joaquin Valley railroad edi-
ton on fine hook paper and handsomely
illustrated. 1t is a credit to Bakersfield.
The herald., 1895-04-06

The number of buildings going up and
projected. and so many Of them being
fine and costly structures, shows that men
of capital have confidence in the future
of the city. And well they may. for it has
grown rapidly notwithstanding the times
have been dull. While most of the cities
of the nation have been at standstill or
going backward, Los Angeles has been
going ahead. There are more good open
ings for good enterprises in the city and
adjacent country than almost anywhere
II the nation.
The herald., 1895-04-06
EASTERN HUMOR

The Elimra Advertiser asks: 'eShall
football go?' How could they play the
game if it didn 't?-Buffalo Times.
Why is it that men who make set
speeches always stand when delivering
them?-Salt Lake Tribune.
Insurance Official-Of what complaint
did your father die? Applicant-The jury
found him guilty -Tid-Bits.
Mrs Watts-Don' It you ever do anything
at all? Weary Watkins-Oh, yes, mum.
Sometimes | does indianapolis
Journal
Aunt Rosa-Well Juanito, what would
YOU like to be when you are grown up?
Juanito (whose parents are very strlct)-
I'd like to be an orphan.-El Dia.
John l.. Sullivan's s drawing powers are
greatly impaired. 1T appears that he can
The herald., 1895-04-06
no longer draw either an audience or q
sober breath. kansas City Journal.

no longer draw either an audience ora
sober breath. Kansas City Journal. x
The bookkeeper of the state house at
Trenton has explained TO an INVESTIGATING
committee that his coal receipts mad been
eaten by mic. Mic? Rats s!-rhiladelpma
Record.
Miss Blanc, contmptuously? $
nice-looIkng watch. Did you have to buy
a suit OF clothes to get that? John ware;
refiectively-N on the contrary, l mad
to sell one.-Harvard Lampoon.
Lane Walker-I never wear no feathers
in my hat. Podner-I know you don't,
Laney. Why is it? Lane Walker-l'm
afraid IN strike some place where tar Is
plenty. Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Michigan correspondent has found
man who is Giving without brains" and
actually publishes his discovery as piece
of news.-Chicago Times Herald.
The herald., 1895-04-06

If Japan exacts gold of China in pay
ment OF her war indemnity she will follow
the precedent set by Germany IN settling
up the Franco Prussian war. We wonder
whether she will also do as Germany did.
demonetize silver in order to embarrass
her
The herald., 1895-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: IL Tribune building, New
York
FRANK s. GRAY AY............. Eastern Agent
The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-04-06

If Venezuela has made concession of
valuable interests to American citizens
Uncle Sam must protect their rights. No
backdown, whatever may be the conse-
quences. The declaration 81 am an
American citizen" must be respected.
The herald., 1895-04-06

The French constitution seems to be
great menace to the republic. During the
last hundred years she has had no fewer
than seventeen constitutions. Not content
with this exhibition of political versatile
ty, French history reveals that seven pro-
visional governments at different times
managed to worry along without the an
noyance of a constitution.
The herald., 1895-04-06

tocraoy and the Cleveland street and Oscar
Wilde variety of hiueous scandal, the vir-
tue promoters of England can find plenty
to do at home. and there is where they
had better remain.
The herald., 1895-04-06

The present Sultan Of Morocco is de-
scended from an Irish girl who became
member of the then royal harem more
than 100 year
The herald., 1895-04-06

Not the least important of the effects of
the reunion of California that is now be-
ing brought about by the Half Million
club is the effect that it will have upon ma
tional legislation as regards this state.
When the whole of CalIfornia's Congress
sional delegation shall be pulling toseth-
er for the state, the favors that go in
Congress to the strongest will ne much
easier to obtain than they have hitherto
been.-San Francisco Report
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
First publication SeptJt6
Summons.

State of South Dakota,0 In Circuit Court,
fsS Sixth
County OF Hand, Judicial Circuit,
Gporop =. Osborn Plaintiff
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
Notice.

The following are rules and conditions gov
erning the storage of grain by q. W, VAN
DuSen K TO. and the Winona Mill Co.
LIST. For receiving, insuring, handling de-
ivering and 90 fifteen days storage 2l2two
and one half cents per bushel.
I'd. II purchased by us no charge VIII be
made for first IL fifteen days.
3D.. Storage charges after first Is fifteen
days or part thereof one half cent per bushel
but shall not exceed > five cents for 6 six
months.
4th. III for any reason it shall become nee
essary TO remove this wheat or grain we re-
serve the right to deliver it from any other
elevator or ware house operated by us sub
iect TO the same rate of freight to Duluth st.
Paul or Minneapolis as the rate from thesta-
ton where the wheat is stored.
Sth. III this wheat is cleaned at request
OF owner when delivered a charge OF one half
cent per bushel I'm addition to above is made.
We insure the grain against fire for benefit
OF owner. These same rules apply at any
other station in the state of :. ID. where this
company stores grain. +. BYAM, Agent.
W. S. LITTLE, Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-17
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November next, being the 9TH day
OF Nov, A. d. 1895, in the several
voting precincts within the following
commissioner districts in the county
OF Hand and state of South Dakota,
an election will be held, to-wit:
in commissioner district Number
three.-For one County Commission
er from said District.
In Commissioner District Number
four.-For one County Commissioner
from said District.
Which election will be opened at
eight O'Clock il the morning and
continue open till five O'Clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Dated this Bird day OF October
\. ID. 1895.
(sEAL.) CHARLES THOMSON,
County Auditor.