davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

Washington, Aug. 2e.-The following
are the results of base ball games played
to-day:
At Brooklyn II r
Brooklyn. 0 0 o 2 8 0 x-7 II .
Internationally and Daley; Wey-
hing and Warner
Boston.........O 0 o 0 Is 0
Pittsburg..O 0 0 0 0 o. 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Camel; Hawley
and Merritt.
At Philadelphia ~. II L
Philadelphia. o 90 OiOO1 a-6l2 2
CIeveiand.....O 0 0 o 0 OIL s I
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Young
At New York RHE
New York 20 0 / 0 o s 0 x-9 10 A
st. Louis 81 0 0 % % Is 6
Batte-ies-clarke and Farrell; Breiten-
stein and PETIT.
At Baltimore r H r
Baltimore 30 0 1 0 0 1 0 4-916 1
Cincinnati Il 0 5 l 2 0 0 3-12 16 l
Notwithstanding, Clarkson and
Clark; Rhines and Vaughan.
At Washington II e
Washington 20 2 2 0 0 o % IA 2
Chicago ...S 0 o 0 2 0 8 1-9 IA 0
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Grit
The game was called on account of
darkness.
Atlanta Ca. Aug. 26.-Atlanta and
Montgomery waded around in mud knee
deep to-day for six innings, when the
game was called on account of darkness.
The visitors were not in it at any stage
of the game. Score:
RHE
Atlanta, ..........4 2 0 2 0-1O 10 2
Montgomery, .......2 Q 0 0 0 O. A 3
Batteries-Callahan and Wilson; Sparks
and Kehoe. Umpire, Mcfarland.
Evansville, Ind, Aug. 2e.-The Evans
ville-New Orleans game was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 26-Nashville
had no difficulty in making it five straight
from Mobile to-day. Daniels pitched in
fine form and received good support.
Score.
RHE
Nashville, 10 90 o o 2 0 Al Is 3
Mobile, 30 o l 0 o o O. 3
Batteries-Daniels and Sweeney; Ely,
Flood and Summers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
A LOSS OF 500, 600, OOO!I!

Labor saving inventions or discoveries
have often been violently opposed ON the
ground that they take workingmen's
bread out of their mouths. Although ex-
.perience has shown the fallacy of that
theory the feeling. or fear, was natural
But it Is not so much the lack.of work as
the inability to work that causes poverty
and suffering. In England and Wales
every workingman averages ten days of
sickness every year. with a total loss of
wages for all of about $780, 1000 per year
In this country the loss Is much greater
In all countries the prevailing disease is
Indigestion and dyspepsia and its conse-
quences-such as rheumatism. and other
ailments resulting from impure blood; q
result of dyspepsia.
No thorough rapid and Trustworthy
cure for this universal and obstinate mall
ady existed until the Mt. Lebanon IN. "
community OF Shakers placed upon the
market their now famous remedy called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. II Is pre-
pared from roots and herbs cultivated sole
~ by them. Nothing more certain, safe
and palatable can be imagined. II expels
the impurities from the body by means Of
the bowels, kidneys and skin, and i'm
parts vigor and tone 10 the stomach--upon
whose proper action all our strength, ac-
tivity and endurance depends. For many
years the shakers have given earnest at
fentiOn 10 this subject, and their hnai sue
ceee ~ thankfully admitted by the multi
tudez who have been cured by the Cordial
after ali other means have JAILED. Their
high reputation for ekill ~ herbaliHf for
honesty and religious sincerity guaran-
tees whatever they recommend.
no Invention can ever take your work
from you n you are able 70 work, Health
ard strength are the vital considerations.
ia order 70 ma whether the Shaker De
feeflye Cordial - adapt q ~ your case fry
a small bottle. Tee eject 81 imuf dale.
lrgr Aala " naaIly al drlgKIalM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
MIR. ECKLEs INTERVIEWED.
His Opinion on the Free Coinage of
silver Question.

His Opinion on the Free Coinage of
silver Question.
New York, Aug. 26.-Controller Eckels
was at the Holland house to-day. To a
reporter in speaking of the silver senti-
ment generally he said:
1.-THE sentiment in favor Of the free
coinage of silver is, in my estimation,
practically dead. OF course there is still
a remnant of it alive, and there will
always be men who favor an expansion
of the currency, but think that the crisis
is past. By next year, l think the senti-
ment viii be pretty well wiped out
Mr.. Eckels was asked about the state
ment recently made by e. c. Benedict
concerning the retirement of greenbacks.
He said: II think that Mr.. Benedict is
exactly right. / think that every demo-
crat in the country can consistently take
the stand that he does. Mr.. Eclkels in
tends to sail for Europe with his wife
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

,,aalaa.tesDoro. Ca, Aug. 2G.--The Woman's
= 'sslonAry Society Of the Dublin district
- lHpled here Saturday ana adjourned
49, hlSht Among those ia attendance
''' as Hey. Nj. Burke. recently from sbang-
~ Nplna, and Mrs. Mcdonald. from
,' ..~.5o' he ieetured a. night upon the
zee and customs Of the Chinese,
-, was listened % with much inter
sl Too much rain Of late has caused
70 .on 10 shed n b not nov expeefed
st az average crop vii D. realized.
vac never better iD fhe history ~
2, ana er9aDd-yeae are also ez-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

farms, and how generally in panics aud en-
forced throwing on the market OF once
or hundreds OF millions OF all sorts OF col
lateral securities, the very poor will be
made richer and the very rich poorer.
Then those who desire such state of
affairs can vote for 1t knowingly. But
those who do not Will thank God for a
President who viii stand between them
and 1t, and will pray for successor like
him. Very respectfully yours.
u. =. Alexander.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
PAY CLERK IMPRISONED.
Conflict Between Civil and Military
Authorities

Boston. Mass, Aug. 26.-Ex-Pay Clerk
David sayre, United States navy, was
tried about a year ago on a charge of
embezzlement of government funds. As
a civil appointee in the service he filed
exceptions to the ruling of the naval
court and was sustained for a time by
the civil courts of Virginia. He was
committed to the naval prison at the navy
yard this forenoon upon a one years SEN
tence. His case was one of the most
important from a legal standpoint ever
tried in this country, involving as it did
conflict between the civil and military
authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
From the phIladeIphIa preaa

IvII IIIU 7 IIIIufIVIVHId FTeS8,
Columbia, Pa, Aug. 1.-TWO retail
clothing firms have been cutting prices
and engaging in a war for the past week.
To-day the climax was reached when the
price OF trousers dropped to 50 cents, then
to % cents. This evening anyone could
buy trousers for i cent. The workihgmen
are taking advantage of the war, and are
laying a supply for future use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
BRITAIN AND ARMENIA.
Presence of "A Fleet Required to
Convince the sultan.

PRESENCE OF a hIeet Required to
Convince the Sultan.
London, Aug. 26.-The Chronicle will TO-
morrow publish dispatch from Constan-
tinople saying that shakirs Pasha. who
in June last was appointed imperial COM
missioner in connection with the reforms
in Armenia, started in great haste on
Sunday, by a special steamer for the
scene of his duties. Three British war
ships have been reported off Mitjlene.
Their appearance explains Shakfr Pasha' =
hasty departure. 1t is urged in influ-
entail quarters in Constantinople that the
Dardanelles ought to be reinforced with
out hesitation, or otherwise British pres
tige in the east will be seriously eudan-
gered. The presence Of a fleet viii alone
convince the sultan that Lord Salisbury,
the British prime minister, is serious In
his insistance for reform in Armenia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
nECEPTIoN TO KIER HARDIE.
The Scottish Lad Tells of His Coming
and what He'll Do.

The Scottish Lad Tells of His Coming
and What He'll Do.
New York, Aug. 26.-Fully 5000 men and
women welcomed J. Kelr Hardie, the Brit
ish labor leader and his co-worker, Frank
Smith, at the Cooper Institute tonight.
The audience was composed entirely of ac-
tual toilers and much interest was mani
Tested in the address delivered by the labor
headers present. The meeting was presided
over by Patrick Murphy of the Knights of
Labor.
Mr.. Hardie delivered a long address, in
which he gave an outline of his coming to
America and proposed trip through this
country among the laboring classes and
spoke of the ways and means to be employ
ed by the working people to better their
condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

Norfolk. Neb.. Aug. IA. ,. Gabler Of
waco Tex, took Mrs Ada Nennnm. a
friend. rowing on ne Eikborn river here
iaat evening. While fhey were serene
ding enc people on che banks their boat
upset and both were drowned. Their
bodies were recovered TO-DAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
white Squadron az Portland.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 26.-Four vessels of
the White Squadron arrived at the lower
harbor al O'Clock this afternoon They
were the New York, Minneapolis, Mont
gomery and Raleigh, and were under
command of Rear Admiral Bunce. They
came from Bar Harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 26-The first rain
In fourteen weeks fell in the gas belt to-
day. II comes too late for the crops.
which were practically ruined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

PICNICKERs IN A RIOT,

They Go Wild to Lynch the Marshal
for Murder.
New Paris. o., Aug. 26.-PicniclSers. who
were celebrating here yesterday, became
involved in a riot. Peter Hughes. leader
of one Of the factions. refused to submit
to Town Marshal Nathan 0verpeck( who
attempted to arrest him. Overpeck shot
to Town Marshal Nathan Overpeck, who
the heart. The crowd then became fran
tic and wanted to lynch Overpeck, but the
leaders We're prevailed on to allow the
law to take its course
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
settIcd q aunrreI With Knires.

Mccook, Neb., Aug. 26.--Wllliam Tate
and Archibald cathart. prominent young
men, met after church services last night
Tate used his knife with fatal effect, Ca
thart dying this morning. Its slayer has
eluded arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

Washington, Aug. 26-The steam trial
Of the recently completed battleship Texas
will take place without delay probably
between Sept. / and Is. The course will
be from Hampton Roads through the Vir-
ginia Capes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
JAIL BIRDS TAKE FLIGHT.

They Made n Rope Of Blankets, Seal
ed n Wall and Flew.
Cumberland. Nd, Aug. 26.--six prIso-
ners, four white men and two negroes. es-
capped from the jail in this city at O'Clock
tonight. They had prepared for the at
tempt by making a rope Of a number Of
blankets They then removed a bar from
a cell on the ground floor and obtained en-
trance TO the yard, scaling the wall. A re-
ward of SIS is offered for the arrest of each
Of the escaped prisoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
IN punsUIT OF RAyIsnERs.
Negroes Assault an Aged Lady.
Lynehers After Them.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 2e.-Ars Mary
Haycoek. % years Old, was attacked b.
two negTOsa fo-day. R0clN were thrown
and the hrst one knocked her % me
ground. .After choking and beating her
me negroes dragged her Into q dump u
bushes and assaulted herr
Deputy Sheriff kOHliD AZ once organ,
ized 3 posse ard started in search ~ fhe
ae11s. WIG VII nei Jff ions after biug
eapfured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
PapnI Mediation Requested.

Rome, Aug. 26.-The presidents OF Hiatt
and San Domingo have asked for papaI
mediation to regulate the delimitation OF
those two countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
Cholera From Russian Poland.

Vienna, Aug. 26.-It is semi-off1cialIy
stated that cholera has been imported into
Galicia from Russian Poland, where IL
is widely prevalent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
Turner visits the Commons.

London. Aug. 26.--Mr. ]. w. Turner, .
member of the American House of Repre-
sentatIves. visited the House of Commons
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
In a Delicate Condition.
-The -consumptIon of spruce b the

Berlin, Aug. 26.-The Princess Frederick
Leopold will shortly be accouched.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
4 PENSION CASE.
The Commissioner of Pensions Can Review
 His Predecessors' Acts.

The Commissioner of Pensions Can Review
 His Predecessors' Acts.
 WASHINGTON, June 7.-The pension case of Judge Charles D. Long, of Michigan, which has been before the local courts in one form or another for some time, was finally determined yes. terday by the court of appeals, the commissioner of pensions coming out victorious, though the probabilities are that the case will now be taken to the supreme court of the United States. About year ago Commissioner of Pen. sions Lochren caused the pension of Judge Long to be reduced from s75 to $50 per month. Subsequently the case came before Judge Bradley, of the dis. trict supreme court, and he decided in effect that the commissioner of pen sions had no authority to reduce the pension. The court of appeals yester- day reversed that decision, holding that a pension is not a vested right, except in a very limited sense, as shown by the act of December 1, 1898; that the courts cannot interfere in matters of this kind, and that the com missioner of pensions had perfect right to review the acts of his prede. ceS6OrS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
RESCUED FROM THE SEA.
Seventeen Survivors of the Colima Wreck
 Arrive at San Francisco.

Seventeen Survivors of the Colima Wreck
 Arrive at San Francisco.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Seventeen survivors of the ill-fated steamer Co. lima arrived in port yesterday on the San Juan. When she docked hundreds of friends and relatives of those who went down on the Colima were assembled awaiting the landing of the passengers. Groups of women with tear-stained faces and knots of anxious men, implored everyone on board for tidings of the lost, all hoping against hope that there might have been some mistake in the dispatches and some name omitted among the saved. Their disappointment was keen, even in the face of the inevitable assur- ance that there was no hope. On the upper deck of the steamer were few happy people, whose pleasure con trasted sharply with the grief of the bereaved. These were the friends of the survivors, who were embraced and congratulated at their miraculous res. cle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
CROP CONDITIONS.
Corn Growing well-winter Wheat Nearly
 Ready for Harvesting in Kansas.

Corn Growing well-winter Wheat Nearly
 Ready for Harvesting in Kansas.
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-The weather bureau, in its report of crop conditions for the week ended June 8, says: The warm weather has been beneficial to corn, replanting of which over the greater portion of the corn belt is about completed and it is coming up and doing well. Reports from south ern states indicate that corn in that section is in excellent condition. In Nebraska the crop has grown we'll dur. ing the week, and is in excellent con. dition.
 Winter wheat is in less promising condition in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Missouri, and rust is appearing in Illinois; it is nearly ready to harvest in Kansas and is heading in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
 Tobacco is growing nicely in the Carolinas, and planting is progressing favorably in Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland. In Ohio plants are dying from drought.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Dun Reports the Tide of Business Rising
 with Surprising Kapidity.


 NEW YORK, June S-R. G. Dun lS Co. s weekly review of trade says: The tide of business is rising, even as it was falling just two years ago, with surprising rapidity. The gain has gone so far and so fast in some branches that the more conservative fear it may not be maintained. But the period of dullness which comes in each market after an unusual rise brings as yet nothing like corresponding decline. Industries gain much, halt or fall back little and then gain once more. The demand for consumption is steadily in- creasing as the employment and wages of the people increase. Demand for money expands, one bank reporting 20 per cent larger in the discounts for the country, and another 23 per cent more commercial loans than year ago, and all but two report some gain.
 The serious question remains whether the crop will be full enough to sustain large business. But the worse re- ports to-day are better by far than the estimates recently current, Wheat rose ? cents, fell back with realizing, and has again risen 3, with western estimate of crop s0,000,000 bushels smaller than last year. It is per tinent to remember that official and most unofficial reports. down to late period last fall, put the yield about s0,O00, GOO bushels lower than it Is now known to have been. Western receipts were 264, 1000 bushels more than last year, and in five weeks have been 7,671, ,031 bushels, against 6,99l,650 last year. while At lantic exports, flour included, 670,o ,oO0 bushels for the week, have been in five weeks 7,7Ss, FPS bushels, against 11.945,- ATS last year. There is neither holding back by farmers nor anxious haste in purchasing by foreigners to support belief in scarcity.
 Iron pushed upward like the great buildings into which so much of it goes, and the advance in finished products has become general. Of structural steel, l2,6OO tons were turned out in May by the Homestead works, breaking the record, and prices rose 1. 8 cents for beams and 12 for angles.
 Failures for the week have been 195 for the United States, against 2l6 last year, and 25 in Canada, against 40 last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Adopts Strong Reso'
 lutions in Favor of Silver.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 6-The demo- cratic state silver convention adjourned last night after a session in the course of which there was little dissension. Resolutions were adopted declaring in favor of the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the United States at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the action of any other na- tion, also indorsing the action of the democratic state central committee in calling this convention and instruct ing the committee to carry out the will of the convention by inaugurating a campaign of education aud thoroughly organizing the democracy throughout the state on the lines laid down in the resolu- tions. The democratic members of congress and senators are also instruct ed to use all honorable means to carry lutions were also adopted in favor of a national silver convention, to be held not later than August, and delegates at-large to such convention, if one shall be called, were selected.
 The preamble and resolution on the currency subject were as follows:
 Whereas, Silver and gold have been the principal money metals of the world for thou sands of years, and silver money Is recog- nized and usedas honest money between in- dividuals and between nations, notwithstand- ing the varying ratio between silver and gold: and
 Whereas, The Characterization of silver has deprived tho people of the free use and benefit of an invaluable and original money metal, and has increased debts and added to the burdens of the people by lowering u 6 value of labor and labor products and
 Whereas, The constitution Of tie United States prohibits any state from using anything but gold and silver coin as legal telder for the payment of debts thereby recognizing that coin composed of silver or gold is honest money and to be used as legal tender; there- fore, be 1t
 Resolved, By the democrats of Illin ois, in convention assembled, that we are in favor of the use of both gold and silver as the st tndard money of the United States, and demand the free and unlimited coinage of both metal at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting Tor the action of any other nation, and such cojLs shall be legal tender for all debts, both rdblic and private, and that all contract hereafter executed for the payment of m>ney. whether in gold, silver or coin, may be discharged by any money which is by law legal tender
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
FlLlBusreRlNo BuoAsoo.
The Spaniah Minister Scents Danger from Cnhan Grx,n thl zara In Thla CnnnfHH.

The Spanish Minister Scents Danger from
 Cuban Sympathizers In This Country.
 WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mr. De Lome, the Spanish minister to the United States, has called the attention of the state department to allegations that flibustering expeditions against Span ish authorities in Cuba are being fitted out in the bayous of the lower Missis- sippi river. The communication also states that armed citizens of some of the southern states often paraded with arms, with view to joining some of these outgoing expeditions, or at least to give encouragement to the Cuban in- surrectionists. Some of the state ments made covered facts of which the United States government cannot take official notice or were too meager for present official action. It is believed at the department that there is little truth in the reports which reach here from the south of the fit ting out of war-like expedi- tions against Cuba, but should it be shown that expeditions are being organized which come within the prohibitions of international law and our treaties with Spain, there will be no delay in bringing the parties con- cerned to justice. It is learned that the Spanish officials are keeping a close watch on several supposed ex- peditionary movements, for the pur- pose of furnishing information on which to request action by the United States government. One of the ex- petitions is believed to have started from Philadelphia. The suspected ships, it is said at the Spanish legation, are the George Childs and the Bridgeport. The Spanish officials connect the movement of these ships with suspicious operations at Dauphin and Cat island. off the mouth of the Mississippi.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
Killed fin a Rush.

GUTHRIE, Ok, June "A sad sequel to the wild rush into the Kickapoo reservation was viewed in this city Wednesday, when man named Val chester, from southwestern Kansas, drove, through the city en route to his old home there, and having in his wag. on coffin containing the bodies of his wife and 5-year-old child, who were both killed in the rush for claims at the recent opening. In the first wild dash from the line near the southeast. ern point of the reservation Watches. ter's wagon struck stone and was partly overturned, throwing out the wife and little one. They were trampled to death by score or more horses which dashed over them, their owners being unable to stop them. so great was the pressure in the rear.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
Criticized the Administration.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The presi- dent yesterday removed from office MT. c. P. Morton, democrat, of Maine, auditor in the treasury for the navy department. The difficulty which cul. minated yesterday began several months ago, when information, it is said, reached the department that Mr. Morton had, both during his former and present term of office, written letters of highly improper character to par ties in his native state, refecting upon the president and Secretary Carlisle The officials, it is said, took the trou ble to verify this information, and his sum mary removal is the result