davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10

Probabilities for Wednesdav-Ga,.--,,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10

Have you ever noticed how your sys-
TEN seems to crave special assistance IN
The spring. just the help required Is
given By Hoods sarEaparlla.-ad
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
An AriZonan Booming the
 Country.
8. Heyman, the Furniture Dealer, Doing Missionary Work for
 PhenIx Tn the East.

Arizona is attracting considerable attention in the east and every Ari. zonan away from home makes it a special point to talk the country up on every and all opportunities. The tide of immigration is coming this way and it is to the advantage of all who have interests in this valley to speak good word for it when opportunity offers. B. Heyman, the contemplating furniture dealer, who is now in the east purchss- ing his fall and winter goods, finds time to speak a good word for Phoenix, as the following interview from the Michigan Artisan will testify:
 Prospects are good for business down in our section this fall," said B. Hey man, of Phoenix, Arizona, at the Mor- ton. "Mining is looking up. A nun. Der of people from Colorado have been down in our country and have several gold mines which give promise of pro- ducing good paying ore. Not mnch is being done in the way of silver mining. Silver is so cheap that only the very richest mines pay to work. Crops are good with us and I know we are going to have good business this fall and 1 am preparing for it. We had a good business this spring. People are ask ing for goods again, and that's good deal. Oak is all the go in our section with ash and elm for the cheaper goods. | We buy few pieces of birch and maple for fancy goods, but not enough to speak of It is so dusty out in our country that we can't use many dark or many fancy goods. Oak does not show the dust the way some of the other woods do. The goods here are the best I ever saw. This is the greatest market in the world and it always makes me feel bad when I come here to think I cannot use more of the goods. spend a week in Chicago on my way over. I take my vacation by coming to the markets. take my tune to it and so had week in Chicago. 1 told them there was only one market in the world and that was Grand Rapids"
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

among the visitors yesterday. Mir. Wilson is always ready to lend his kindly presence to forward the cause of any enterprise, especially where the fair sex predomi mate.
 The lights were bad Thursday even ing owing to their having just been put up. but they were in splendid order last night, affording brilliant light throughout the grounds.
 A young lady while coming home last night on bicycle accompanied by a gentleman who didn't know "just how" to manage his two legged steed, was run against by the would-b be beau and thrown against a barbed wire fence. Fortunately for her the fall was broken and she came of with few slight bruises.
 The street car company put on three extra cars yesterday to accommodate the present heavy travel.
 J. O. Dunbar was considered the handsomest diver and swimmer in the baths Thursday. He uses the same energy at swimming that he once used against the administration and to a greater advantage.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
To the Employees of the
 Agricultural Dept,
Who Are Favorable Toward
 Silver Money.
He Pays Them All In Silver for Their Views, but They Want
 Paper Money or Gold.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

By the Associated Pr sss.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Secretary Morton, of the agricultural department, gave what he regarded as an object les son to the employees of his department yesterday. He heard arguments by many of his subordinates in favor of siSter yesterday, SO he ordered the pay master to pay out $l 900 in eilver coin, this money weighing sixty pound. The silver coin was paid to all employees about the grounds of the agricultural department, to well known silverites in the various positions in the depart ment. Unless MT. Morton receives pc. titiOn to the contrary it is ex pected that silver will be paid out again and again to the men who are known to be favor able to it. There was a good deal of kicking among the employees and good many of them have indicated to the paymaster that they want paper money on their next pay day.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
MORE EVIDENCE.
A Bad Outlook for Theodore
 Durrant.
The Chain of Evidence Is About Complete-Importa
 Witness Found.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-A local pa- per says that woman has been found who saw Durrant and Blanche Lamont enter Emanuel church at few minutes past o'clock on the day of the murder. This completes the chain of evidence. The woman is Mrs. Leake, who lives directly opposite the church.
 The irisl of the Durrant case was re- stunned this morning. Out of 125 ve- niremen summoned only twenty-two appeared. No new jurors were ob- tained. Judge Murphy is still sick.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
GETS EVEN. Superintendent Flint of the Mail Service, Turns the Tables Upon
 His AccuSer
Of Stuffing the Mails UnIaW-
 fully.
A Clerk Says Too Much to News papers and Finds Himself
 in Deep Water.
By the Associated Press.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-Samuel Flint. general superintendent of the railway mail service of the Pacific coast, has turned the tables upon F. F. Colver, the clerk in the Los Angeles mail service who accused him of stuffing the mails for the purpose of swelling the profits of the Southern Pacific com psny.
 Colver has been uspended from duty and it is believed this is only prelimin- ary to his permanent dismissal. It is believed he will be charged with in. subordinstion in making the accusa- tions against Flint to the newspapere, thus violating one of the most stringent rules of the department. It is believed the report of the inspectors will prac. tically exonerate Flint.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
FOUND AT LAST.
Remains of the Lost Child
 Discovered.
The Body Had Floated Four Miles and Became WedRed Under
 Tappoon.

The search for the body of the little Herschy baby, who fell into the town ditch the previous day wae continued yesterday. The water had been turned out of the canal yesterday morning and large crowd of searchers went over the ground gone over the previous day. Marshal Clark and his entire chain gang examined the ditch from the point where the child fell in and every lateral ditch for long distance.
 Deputy Sherifa Gibson and George also with @ gang of Mexicans, com menced the search at the Five Points and carefully examined every foot of the canal for several miles. They re- turned oyer the same ground and when at point near o. H. Christy's house and about four miles from where the one of the men was attracted by ob- serving a small foot protruding from under the flooring of tappoon built in the canal. It proved to be the body of the child and the timbers had to be pried up before the body could be taken out. The water had forced the child under and in another day it would have been covered over with mud and sedi- ment and probably never have been found.
 The remains were placed in buggy and taken to the undertaking rooms of Randall & Davis and prepared for burial.
 The funeral of the child will be held this morning at o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors. Rev. Pearson will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
YOUNG CRIMINALS.
Heavy Sentences Imposed on
 Boys,
They Were Tough Characters and Will Not Be Missed From
 Society.

By the Associated Press
 OAKLAND, Aug. 16-Jacob Oppen heimer, fifty years in the penitenliary, Jack Holland. thirty-fve years, and William Holland to prison for life, was the sentence dealt out by Judge Prick today. All three criminals are mere boys who were convicted of robbery, their plan being to first bind and gag their victim, usually the proprietor of store. While awaiting sentence they planned desperate jail break, in which the killing of the iailers was part of the program. The plot was frustrated by the vigilance of the off, corS
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
SILVER DEMOCRATS.

They Decide Not to Complete Na-
 tlonaI Committee.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The executive committee appointed by the Democratic silver conference to effect permanent organization today decided not to at- tempt to complete the national commit tee for the present. The postponement was rendered necessary by the fact that the committee had received the names of proper men for the national organi- zation from only the states represented at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
A Big Bluff.

IsHPEMING. Mich., Aug. 16.-Ths mine agents announce today that the different companies have concluded to pull the pumps and allow the workings to fill with water unless the men decide to return to work within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
BENNINGTON FAILS.

One of the Largest Notion Houses
 in Chicago Goes Under.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The wholesale notion house of 0. M. Huntington, one of the largest concerns of the kind in the country, made @ voluntary assign meEt today.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
Guilty of Murder,

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Aug. 16.-A verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was rendered today in the case of George Chesbro, the 17.year.old youth who killed his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
CHEER THE GOVERNMENT.
Brazil Feels Very Friendly Toward
 the United States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-A report has been received at the navy department from Admiral Horton made at Rio de Jeneiro, in which he says the friendli- ness of the Brazilian people for the United States is very marked. Very frequently flags of the United States and Brazil are seen on the streets together and the government of the United States is frequently cheered by the people.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
A NaYigator Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Captain G. ". Gordon, one of the most prominent navigators of this country, died today aged S1.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

sionaries in China, says: "We today are nearer to collective expedition of European warships to the far east than wien the Japanese were marching on Pekin."
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
SHOOTING FRACAS.

TWO PhySIcIans ExChange Few
 Bullets.
 PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 16.-A shoot ing afray occurred at noon today be- tween Dr. H. R. Holmer and Dr. An drew A. Ausplund in the office of the former in the Dekum building. Six shots were exchanged. Both men were seriously, if not fatally, wounded. The The cause of the shooting has not been ascertained as yet.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
THE CLERGY.
A Liberal Organ Says the Clerical
 Party is Gaining Ground.

CIrY OF MEXICO, Aug. 16.-El Diario Del Rumor, the liberal organ, asserts that the clerical party IS continually gaining ground and that in time they dream of sending the papal nuncio here, practically abrogating reform laws directed against the clergy and govern. ing the country by an alliance with the civil powers.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
ON THE GALLONS.
A Negro Hanged for the Murder of
 an Officer,

MOUNT STERLING, Ky, Aug. 16.-John Johnson, colored, was hanged here today for killing Policeman Charles Evans on June 15. He lived fifteen minutes after the drop sprung. Three thousand people witnessed the hanging.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
SOLDIER SUICIDES.
Locked Up for Drunkenness He
 Hangs Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-John Coughlan, a private at the Presidio military station, hanged himself in the guard house during the night. He had been locked up for drunkenness.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
The Chinese Outrages.

PARIS, Aug. 16.-The Figaro today in discussing the recent murders of mis.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17
WILL DIE.

Career.
 ENID, o. T., Aug. 16.-Zip Wyatt, the famous Oklahoma outlaw who was shot by the United States marshal, IS dying of his wounds. He has lost his mind and imagines himself in command of & gang of robbers. He cannot eat and will die.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-17

Who have visited our store this week and got our Room Making Prices were surprised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-20
Dade-Hackett.

There was very pretty wedding at St. Mary's church at Il o'clock yester- day morning, when George Dade or New York, son of Conductor George IT. Dade of this city, was united in mar riage to Miss Annie Hackett of Temple street. this city. The bride wore g. most becoming gown of white muslin with satin ribbons and lace accessorles and carried a handsome bouquet or white roses, and wore a white hat. Her maid of honor was Miss Rose Moriarty, who was very pretty IT. white muslin, with yellow trimmings and hat to correspond. Charles Dade was best man. The ceremony was by lthe Rev. Father Keilty, after which
 luncheon was partaken of at the
 brides residence, to which only 1nl-
 mediate relatives were bidden, after
 which the young couple left on a brief wedding tour to many points Of af- terest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-20
New Police Precinct Station.

The city's board of finance held a short session yesterday morning for the purpose of acting upon an order from the court of common council, un- der which it is authorized to purchase at a price not to exceed $3,000, suita- ble site for the erection of a new pre- cinct station building in the Howard avenue territory.
 Owing to the fact that some of the members of the board were unable to remain at the session the necessary length of time, to finish up the mat ter, the board adjourned until this af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The board will then take carriages and will inspect all of the locations presented to them for consideration There are now in view two sites, one on Daggett street, near the factory ot the Seamless Rubber company, and another on Howard avenue. The board is not confined to these two To- cations and would be willing to con slider others if submitted to them. The matter of the purchase of th' small plot of ground in the rear of th' city hall and which is now owned b!
 McDonald & Ransom. was taken up hut was laid upon the table until to i day. The land is needed for the sit of the police barn and the land upol which the barn now is will be utilized
 for a public morgue. The matter o
 price is to be settled by arbitration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-20
PHYSICIAN SUED FOR ISLANDER nr Murcb of North Madison Sued by Post
 master HuII-Munch Now in Jail.


 Dr. Munch young physician or North Madison, is in the county Jall in default of S5, 900 bonds. Munch is the defendant in a islander suit for $5,0o0 brought against him by J. Myron Hull, nostmaster of North Madison It is al leped in the complaint that Dr. Munch has uttered false and slanderous state nents against Postmaster Hull, the kIrticular one on wh ch the suit is based heinz to the effect that Hull opened his. Munch's, letters, and kept them away from him and that in consequence he was obliged to go seven miles to an other postoffice to mail and receive ms letters. The papers in the case were drawn by Attorney E. P. Arvine ot this citv and served by Constable Frank Rartlett of North Madison As Dr Munch could not furnish the necessary amount of bonds he was brought to the I jail in this city.
 | County Health Officer Hoadley also | had a complaint against Munch fol l nracticing without a license and sen | Constable J. Samuel Scranton of this city to North Madison to serve it yes terday. but the latter could not f1n' l Munch. owing to the fact that he wa in the county jail here.
 Edward Shaunnessy through his at
 tornevs. Clerkin & McNamara, ha
 brought suit against Pierce Gillis, Chapel street saloonkeeper, to recove is1O0 damages for alleged breach of con
 tract. It is alleged that Gilhs promise
 to take Shaunnessy into partnership provided he helped him to build up hi
 business. and now refuses to live u to his agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-20
LESS APPLICANTS FOR AID
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE
 ORGANIZED CHARITIES.

Quarterly Meeting of the Directors or the
 Assoel.tion Yes:erday-In interesting Re- port From Agent Preston-The Finances
 of the Ass citation in Good Condition
 The quarterly meeting of the direc-
 tors of the Organized Charities associa-
 tion was held yesterday afternoon at
 the societys building, 200 orange street,
 and was largely attended. Lean Fran
 cis Wayland presided and during the sassion there was considerable discus sion in reference to the best manner or carving on the work of the associa- tion during the coming winter, put no definite conclusion was reached and con- sequently no action taken.
 ! The most interesting report ot the l meeting was that of Sherwood 0. Pres- | ton. the agent of the association Tor l the quarter ending July 3l. His report 1 shows that the cash balance on hand | May i was $5SS.S7, the quarters receipts S3, ,1O0.99, the necessary expenses or the quarter $2,667.16 leaving a balance on l hand August 1 of $1022,2O. The total indebtedness of the association is $6,S4i.- A, included in which is mortgage
 loan of $55OO.
 During the quarter there were 64l
 cases reported to the office of persons
 needing work or assistance. UT lhi'
 number 155 were residents preVlousl!
 known and 96 made their first appear ance at the institution. The non-resi dents amounted to 390. The report al
 so shows an increase of residents owe the same quarter of the previous yea of 52 and a decrease of nonresident ap plicants of 497, making total net de ; crease of 445.
 The cases were disposed of as fol lows: Work was furnished to Ill, relle
 to 275, 26 were aided to reach frlenu' | etc. 26 were turned over to the court I or police, 25 were exposed as frauo ' and IFS were dismissed because they rf e fused to work or did not need any a n tention or assistance. Seventy-fou > residents were given employment in tf Y woodward and laundry and paid 5 cash, 22 being put to work in the Woot $ yard and 52 in the laundry.
 Ieb During the quarter 323 lodgings an q 215 meals were provided for transfer n applicants, the cost Of the lodglr ? amounting to $3S.30, and of the mea le $46.S5. a total of $S5.15. Of this amoul le there was expended in charity S4o.z 'u and the balance of vne expenditu h- about 53 per cent. was worked out h. the employment departments T m number of boxes of wood sold duril X' the quarter was 1928, equivalent to loc es cords, and the average number of was ne ings done weekly amounted to 90.
 The report is the most encouragl ne since the organization of the associ i'd tion and it is said that it is indicati we of better times The directors we " livery enthusiastic over the excele it- showing made by the report Of t ne agent. One item in the report whi p- was particularly gratifying to the me ne bers of the board of directors being u he which showed total decrease in as number of applicants for aid of 445.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-20
sheInst Her Dia monds.

London, Sept 19.-The Westminster Gazette says that Mrs. Langtry has returned from Baden Baden to London and made application to the Union bank for the restoration of jewels val ued at f4O,o0O, which she deposited in the bank before leave London. She found that the bank on August "A, under an order in handwriting resem- bling that of Mrs. Langtry and bearing counterpart of her signature, request ing the bank to give the jewels to "Bearer' had delivered them as direct ed. Mrs Langtry declares that the or der was a forgery and has placed the matter in the hands of the police, who thus far have been unable to trace the forger or the jewels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-20
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Gam es in the Big League
 Yesterday.
THE coNso11DArED ROAD.
The Official Notice From the Company 10
 the Stock Important

The official Notice From the Company 10
 the Stock Important
 Matters.
 President Charles P. Clark ot Ne" York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company has issued call for an an- n,al meeting of stockholders to be held at the office building in this city oc- tober 16. Among the matters to De acted upon are the absorption of the Stonington steamship line and ratih- cation of the general assembly Dill au- thorizing an increase of the steamboat company stock of $1,00O,OOO; also the i ra tification of acts authorizing the ab- sorption of the Union Wharf company and the Tomlinson Bridge company I whose stock was bought by the railroad recently. The president at this meet l ing will present his annual statement.
 THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD. The first formal statement in regard 1 to the control of New England was made by a news agency yesterday which quoted MT. J. P. Morgan as saying that he held control of the property, had of fered this control to the New Haven road at exact cost and had no doubt that the offer would be accepted. Nc provision has apparently been made fol the minority stockholders.
 NOTES.
 The last trip of the White Mountain express will be made September 2S This train, equipped with palatia
 coaches, has done a fine business thi
 summer.
 The Consolidated road is to experi ment with double headlights, tw lamps, side by side, in the box. It i
 claimed that this will give mucl
 stronger light, and will be of specia
 advantage On curves.
 Two new ''robber proof" mail car S have just been built at the railroa n shops in New Haven. They are differ :. ent from anything ever built in thi
 country. The marked feature is tn :, absence of platforms at the car ends = Platforms are usually the objectiv 4, points for mail robbers, and if ther i' are none, then the danger of raid wi
 be much decreased The ends of tn g cars are rounded, and vestibule int
 the train, thus entirely preventing any one from getting footing on the ca
 at the ends. Each car has steps at tf
 end, but when the mail clerks enter,
 trap door shuts down. The brake D operated by brass wheel, and Il N brake is inside. There are doors at Il
 sides to receive the mail, as in the con
 mon mail cars At each end al
 doors communicating with the adjoi - ing cars, but they will be kept secure IL fastened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-20
THE SCOTS TO CHALLENGE
4 FIFE BOAT WILL RE THE ONE TO
 CONTEST FOR THE CUP.

The Conditions That VIII Govern the Races
 for the Trophy Will Be That There Shall
 Re an Absence of Large Excursion Par-
 ties at the Scene of the Races.
 New York, Sept. 19-In regard to the latest statement of the New York Yacht club anent the late Americas cup match ex-Commodore James D. Smith said this evening:
 "We only have caused its issuance because we believed it might be better so to do. It does not cast any asper- sions upon Lord Dunraven, but simply states the fact. No meeting of the America's cup committee will be held until return to New York of all the members of the committee. A special meeting of the New York Yacht club which will be called will wind up the affairs pertaining to the Dunraven-Ise- lin match or, more properly the match arranged by the Royal Yacht squadron and the New York Yacht club.
 l The Evening Telegram this evening says that the members of the New
 York Yacht club feel quite sure that a
 challenge for the Americas cup will lshortly be made by syndicate or Scotch yachtsmen. In fact notice of
 the probability of this challenge has lalready been received.
 The challenge will come from the IClyde. The boat will be Fife boat, If the plans of the proposed challenge leventuate and the only condition which Twill govern the races will be the re- quirement of the certain secrecy which may insure the absence of large par ties of excursionists at the scene oi the races. There may be no possibil lity of insuring any such conditions, but
 it will be attempted. This matter has
 not been brought before the New Yorl Yacht club or it's committees and is the confidential information of prom inent Scotch-American.