davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

PERRY, Oklahoma, Sept. 5.-Last
night very destructive wind and hail
storm visited the northern part of the
country, doing great damage. A num-
Der of farm houses were blown down.
It is reported that a residence was
blown away at Mckinney and several
persons hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
STATE KfNDEao,A I,TgN AssocuA,N

ST'ATE kINDdsIsGtAi iIEN ASSOCIA'N.
On Wednesday, the 9Th, at p. M, in
the High school building on Richards
street, a meeting of all persons especially
interested in kindergarten work will be
held for the purpose of forming a state
kindergarten association. 1t is earnestly
urged that a large attendance OF both men
and women be present
NORA NJ. JONES, President
AUGUSTA w. GRANT, Secy pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept 5,-A special from
Leno1. Mass, says: Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, nee Gertrude Vanderbilt,
While riding on horseback up the
mountain yesterday met with an acct
dent, her horse boiling and throwing
her to the ground. Her face was some
what bruised, but she was not SER
DOusly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 5.-Joe
Williams who LETT San Francisco Octo-
Der l last TO walk to Boston, passed
through this city today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
AFFAIRS AT HOME

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. s.
Hon. Perry Belmont has placed in
Chairman Hinkley's hands his resigna-
ton from the Democratic state com
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

EDWARDSvILLE, Ala, Sept. s.
News has been received here of the ex-
plosion of a boiler, used for the pur-
pose CT pumping water for a railroad
tank, seven miles west of here, on the
Southern road. Three men, Elsie
Black, George Black and Dan Turner
were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO. H.
Greene was appointed postmaster at
Stoneyford, California, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
BRILLIANT
MILWAUKEE
RECEPTION

CONTINUED from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

MUMFORDvILLE, KY, Sept. 5.-A
great crowd Of citizens Of the town
and county met General Buckner upon
his arrival home this morning, all
eager TO offer him congratulations. He
shook hands with each one and said he
appreciated the demonstration more
than any he had received since he left
home The crowd was composed of all
different parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

81 believe in the Chicago platform
not because 1 stand upon it 1 believe
in 1T because It presents doctrines
which L believed liz before they were
written in the platform, great ap-
plauSe), and L have reasons for the
faith which is IN me.
1T is true OF every platform that If
embraces a large number of subjects.
because at all times the government
covers various questions, but it is also
true that in an election there is gen
orally one issue which rises allow, all
other issues and which more than aa,v
other or all others engrosses tbe
thoughts OF the people. and in select
ing the party which the citizen viii
support in any campaign the citizen
takes a paramount issue-that thing
which he thinks is more Important
than other things, and by that para
mount issue he determines his ailegi-
ance. In this campaign we have st1f-
fered some desertions. Why? Becanse
our platform departing from what has
sometimes been the custom. has been
straight, clear and emphatic on the
leading questions. (Applause) 1t is
easy to hold the members of the party
together il your platform means moth
ing and the people are willing to SUBJ
NIT TO platforms which may mean
anything or nothing according to con-
st1-uction. But when a party takes a
firm position on any great question it
mast expect that they who do not be-
neve with the party will feel justified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 5.-A teIe-
gram from Pineville states that the
story sent out by the Chicago Associ-
ated Press from Middleboro, Of a bat
tie in Bell county between moonshin-
ers, in which three men and a boy
We're killed, is a fake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. g.
The main business portion of Sherman
Heights, d small town six miles east
Of this city, is burning at this hour
Gnidnight), and is doomed to destruc-
ton The town has no fire fighting
facilities. Losses and insurance not
obtainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. Sept. s.
Sewal Gillian, manager of the art de-
artment OF Judge, died today at his
home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. He was
the father of the late Bernhart Gillian,
the famous cartoonist of Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

found themselves unable to ger at the
facts which The Meteor published regu-
larly.
The close of Bob's vacation found him
in the midst of the government raid,
and telegram from The Meteor's man
aging editor complimented him on his
good work and requested MIN to re-
main at Jintown until further orders.
One night a belated traveller was
sleeping peacefully. rolled I'D in a
blanket under a tree, nine miles from
Jack Doolan's mining camp. His horse
was tethsTed near by. Toward morning
the sleeper was gently aroused by the
sudden Tightening of a rope about his
waist, pindoning his arms to his sides.
He looked UP TO see four men, two of
whom might have been recognized as
members of the counterfeiteTs' gang.
who had somehow escaped tine ends of
Justice, and for whose recapture a
heavy reward was now waiting. The
others were strangers to him in the
main facts in the murder case and
remained in the background, though no
one of the four seemed at all tirnid
about being observed
The prisoner saw at once that he was
known, but he waited silently for the
announcement of his fate
$50 you're the chap who brought the
boobies down on we uns, air you?
began the recognized leader taunting- !
ly. Come up here and spied into what !
WIS none o your id biz and re-
ported it. Do you know the fate o. the !
spy?''
The man remained silent
Well, they says their prayers; SO If |
you've got any message to wire up'rd |
you better be about it, cause this ere |
station closes in about three min
utes."
The prisoner felt the rope slipping |
toward his chin. Already the other |
end was over a. limb of the tree IN
der which he lay. He set his teeth /
firmly, threw out his arm in a final, |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
POLITICS IN THE STATE
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.
J. B. Geiger is a candidate for the leg
islature in Montgomery.
Cobb county holds primary for senator
and county officers on July 25.
The grand jury in Miller county recon-
mended Hon. c. c. Bush for solicitor gen
eral
Waycross Herald: DuBignon's sound
money candidacy moves smoothly along.
1t is bound to win.
HARRISON county has called a democratic
mass meeting for June to express a
choice for senator.
The Cedartown Advance-Courier is out
for Thomas E. Watson for president and
Eugene Debs for vice president.
Macon Telegraph The silence of the
shouters for the June 6 senatorial pri-
mary as to why the people will be in bet
tense.
Columbus Enquirer Sun: Has any one
seen Mr.. Crisp's reply to Mr.. duBignon's
invitation to join him in a request to the
Oct. Z.
Thirteen counties acted Tuesday on the
senatorial primary question as follows:
For June 6, Crawford, Early, Harris,
Heard. Against June 8, Camden, Clayton,
Coffee Meriwether Newton, Paulding,
Walton, Washington.
Columbus Enqurer-sun: Free silver
conventions ought not to pass resolutions
condemning third partyism and in the next
breath indorse free coinage at 16 to I.
Why should men condemn others who
hold the same opinion as themselves?
Tattnan Journal: Tattnan county will
have nothing to do with the Crisp senator
ial June bomboozle. Chairman Heery of
the executive committee was importuned
70 aid the scheme, but the judges is every
men a sound democrat and he just gave
them silence that was golden.
j. NJ. Mcbride Esq, of HARRISON, has
been solicited to make the race as the
democratic candidate for state senator.
and G. r. Hutchens, has also been men,
toned in that connection. Neither has
consented to allow his name to be used
II is thought that Dr. ". F. Golden will be
the popullst nominee.
Fort Gaines Sentinel: Atkinson and Clay
wrote that it would have been better for
the welfare of the party if the early pri-
maries and the senatorial SNAP" vote
had not been ordered. Read between the
lines of Mr.. Crisp's reply and determine
whether or not it is the party's welfare or
his own interest for which he is contend
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
INDIANA HOME SEEKERS.
Many Are Finding What They Want
at ChipIey, Fla.

Winter Park, Fla, May TUESDAY there
started from Indianapolis a party of home
seekers, under the auspices of the Indiana
Farmer, bound to Chipley Fla, in which
vicinity the managers of that old and in
fiuential agricultural weekly are locating
fine class Of western settlers Already de-
tached parties have gone to that section
OF our state and made a good beginning in
the matter of new home on a compare
lively virgin soil, and in a mild and
healthful winter climate.
People who speak fiippantly of FLORIDA
sand ought to go over the state from
Pensacola to Key West via Tampa, and
back via Biscayne Bay and see what Won
derful developments the past few years
nave made. 1t is all we'll enough to note
the great schemes of Plant and Flagler
and Disston and Chipley, but what really
bultdS up the solid bulWarks of the state
are their industrious, educated men and
women, who come here to establish homes
and rear useful families for the future
Great schemes of development and large
parties of immigrants are allowed to over
shadow the less pretentious enterprises
ana the smaller but steady tides of immi-
grafton. The Louisville and Nashville
railroad, the Clark syndicate, the Indiana
Farmer, the Disston Company, the Flag
Ter system, the Green Cove Springs
Compartment to speak of lesser enterprises
are doing noble work in their respective
localities, like Crosby of Avon Park, and
Paoor of Pabor Lake but there are a
thousand quiet little streams of immigra-
ton coming into all parts of the state at
the present time that are in the aggre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
SCAVENGER LIVER.
Your Liver win Cleanse Your
system II It's Kept NeII,

-FOUR liver is storehouse and a scaven-
ger. It stores up digested food for use
when wanted. 1t arrests and throws ont
dangerous poisons which are trying to get
into your circulation.
Indigestion disorders your liver. bv Gre
ating poisons that paralyze it. Biliousness
and other disorders are caused by these
and other poisons passing your liver and
injecting your whole system.
This is a simple explanation of many
disorders which often seem incurabIe
But they are only incurable because NOT
understood.If you viii treat your stomach
with Shaker Digestive Cordial all these
disorders Will disappear. The cause will
have been removed
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a gentle
vegetable tonic. which aids you to digest
your food. 1t cures the disorders caused
by the poisons of undigested food and
prevents the stomach from disordering
your liver.
Relieves almost Immediately the follow
ing symptoms, viz: headache. dizziness
nausea mental depression, weakness.
lethargy, fever. stomach-ache. bad taste
natulence, constipation, loss Of appetite
ga1ndlce, emaciation, general debilitv
s-a BUSINESS neuralgia, offensive breath
a1aeinla, rheumatism etc
~ makes you feel well and strore T.
SUiS you when nothing else will
tie en- cents Tor a trial bot
Write for book about Indigestion - m.
- 1seade street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
INC Pnrlz Fence-OId Cemeferv.

Editor Morning News: In this day Of
fad ideas, temporary crazes, when novelty
seems to be the rage and fences considered
things of the past, allow me to suggest
as to what should be done with the fence
around Forsyth park, if it is to be taken
down. Common sense would say let it
stand as a protection for the children
in the park, but the craze to do away
with fences may prevail. Wei. the best
thing to do with the fence is to put 1t
around Colonial park. The taking down
of the wall fence exposed to view a sight
rather gruesome, grave, gloomy and pecu-
liar That something should have been
done to the cemetery, there is no doubt,
but good taste is now the question as to
what should be done.
My idea is to put the park fence around
the Colonial park, and upon 1t train ever
green vines, running roses, etc. Then looks
would be improved wonderfully, the place
would be made attractive and those who
live in the neighbOrhood would have their
eyes pleased with beautiful vines and
flowers. But to see at this time nothing
but old vaults and blackened head-stones
Is not very suggestive of a feeling or
pleasure, poetry or pulchritude.
A mistake was made in pulling down sill
of the old wall, for enough should have
been left upon which vines could have
grown and added attractiveness to the
place. The park fence is the idea now
in my opinion and with evergreen vines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
BALL AND BAT.
New York Adds Another Defeat to
It's List at St. Louis


Cincinnati, o.. May THE Reds lost
to-day's game with the champions through
loose fielding and Dryers wildness. Fish
er. who relieved him in the fourth. pitch
ed good ball. Miller's two errors were re-
sponsible for two of Baltimore's runs. At
tendance $500. Score:
Cincinnati 30 0 O 0 0 0 0 o. Z 4
Baltimore IL o 0 Ks 10 0
Batteries-Fisher, Dwyer and Peitz; Nc
Mahon and Robinson.
Pittsburg. Pa, May 7.-Pittsburg won
from Washington to-day with ease, Kfllen
pitching good enough ball to defeat any
team in the league. lie only allowed three
hits. and of these two We're scratches.
Donoyan,s batting and base running were
R.H.E.
PE,lltts,b,urgh 2 ddd2 x-lS Is
Batteries--Killen and Sugden; McJames
and McCauley.
Louisville Ky. May THE less said
about to-day's game the better The field
ing of the home team was as bad as that
Of the visitors was good. Attendance 500.
R.H.E.
BogioH s.. '.s 81 Is 70
Observation-Disclosures and Warner; Nj
chols ana CAMEL
Chicago, May THE home team was
given its worst defeat of the season by
the Philadelphias to-day. Friend was put
in the box and hit hard at all times.
Orth was in fine form, and held the locals
safe all the way through. Attendance
$500. Score:
R.H.E.
fRIfadslp ii.S 23dBi 81 S-,5 !
Batteries-Friend and Kittridge; Ortn
and Clements.
Cleveland, o., May Payne, Brooklyn's
new left-handed pitcher, was effective
against Cleveland to-day until the sixth
inning. when the home team fell onto his
delivery and pounded out victory At
tendance 1000. Score;
G Cleveland II 5 Q 10 Is :
and Burrell.
st. Louis, Mo-, May IA combination
of weak hitting, stupid base running and
errors by the New Yorks enabled the
Browns to win. Cooley and Douglass were
injured ana retired from the game. At
tendance 1000 Score:
G. -. RHE.
Batteries-Hart Douglass and NcFar.
land; Meekin and Farrell. MI al
New Orleans. May 7.-sechrist presented
Montgomery with the game by sending
| I'VE men to base on balls in the eigth in
| ming, and forcing in three runs. which tied
the score. Another base on balls and a
two base hit won the game for the visit
| ors. Score:
Montgomery 0 0 0 2 o 6 x1 10 Z;
New Orleans 2 90 Q o l % 10
| Carl and Gondng. -
Birmingham, Ala, May 7.-Birmingbam
to-day defeated Atlanta by better all
| round playing. Score:
Birmingham o. 50 . % "a II;
Atlanta 80 0 0 0 0 o % s
r, Biaatteries-Spark and Rappold; Cross and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Two Fighters Fined-EIectric Road
sOld-Ed staIIings Dend.


Augusta, Ga. May 7.-There was an in
cident in the supreme court this morning
that was not on the docket A case was
being tried which had been brought IN
from a magistrates court and the issue
was over what a witness had testified
peIore the magistrate. John Foster. a
wen known young member of the bar had
peeh counsel for the defendant and gave
magistrate. '-'o
Henry Mulligan, a dry goods clerk. was
tuS prosecutor, and gave his version
"nleh contradicted that of Mr. Foster
- men both had left the witness stand
tney Were seen 70 approach each other
ana exchange a few words and pass ont
Of the court room In a few moments
the cry came from the outside. They are
nghting, and the sheriff bailiffs and spec-
gators made a break for the outside
IN lew moments they were marched
PACK INTO the court. The faces of bOth
showed rough handling, but Mr. Multi
gan was bloody, and he seemed to have
had the worst of it.
Judge Galloway fined them $40 each
The Atlanta Athletic Association and
the Fort Mcpherson base bail clubs play
ca the last three games OF ball in a Ii
susta to-day. The games were PLAYED al
most without spectators, and the venture
resulted In financial loss.
ne electric railway was sold TODAY a
pup6c outery, and was bought in by Jar
pls q Conkhn for the bondholders at the
nominal sum Of 100000 There will be "A
line. az "a 'He
The Richmond Hussars repea ted their
Bfoncho Bill wild west show Tonight but
me eIectrlc lights would not burn prop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
nPIscoPALIANs OF GEORGIA.
The Next Diocesan Convention to BE
Held at Darien.

Held Mt DRrien.
Augusta, Ga, May THE diocesan con-
vention Of the Episcopal church is well
attended and is disposing of the business
before it with method and dispatch.
To-day mission work was the topic Of
discussion. and pledges were received from
all the parishes in the state for carrying
on the work. About IS 600 was pledged
The reports from the various parishes
We're very satisfactory.
Tonight Rev. James W. Norris OF Ath-
ems. who has recently returned from six
years missionary work in Brazil, address
ed the convention by special request on
the work i'm Brazil, and gave a very inter-
esting account. Dinner was served on
the church lawn to-day TO the members
of the convention in picnic style.
Darien has been selected as the next
place of meeting. The convention VIII
continue in session tomorrow.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
wear resulted as follows.
William X Miller OF Augusta, treasurer
of the diocese.
of diocesan missions.
w. n. Hawks of Atlanta, registrar.
Standing Committee-Rev. c. c. Will
Jams. d. D., Rev. +. +. Reese, G. II. $50
ney, L. d. Harrison, +. II. Miller w. II.
TreZeVant.
Trustees of the University of the South
Rev. T. f. Reese, w. X. Miller and L. D.
Harrison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
FLoRIDAs HoRrrcULTURrsTs.
No Joint Session with the Texans.
The weather bureau.

The weather bureau.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 1.-The third
days session OF the Florida State Horti-
cultural Society began this morning with
o larger attendance then at any of the
previous sessions. The report Of the COM
mittee on the proposed joint session Of the
Texas and Florida state Horticultural So
cleties was called for.
G. L. Taber, chairman Of the commit
tee. presented a full report TO the ehecl
that a joint session as originally proposed,
was not deemed advisable. Tor the leNas
society has arranged for a convention OF
the horticulWralist of The southern states
to be held I'm Galveston this summer, ana
IL Is deemed best to accept the invitation
to attend this convention.
The next matter claiming the attention
Of the meeting was the report Of the spe-
Cial committee on peter weather warn
ings" A. ii. Manila of this committee
said that the committee had learned short
ly after its appointment that the Desired
object was being accomplished by the
weather bureau and that the committee
had invited the observer ana secIon al
rectors of the bureau at Jacksonville TO
address the society on the subject.
Director A. J. Mitchell was introduced
and read the most interesting paper of the
session The subject was The weather
bureau. its importance and relations to
the producers of Florida" The workings
of this important department were eN-
planned at length, and much valuable in
formation was given. He denied emphat-
ically the prevalent supposition that the
climate of this. or in fact, any other state,
Is changing. He produced data to prove
that the climate at different points in
Florida has not varied more than one de-
gree in the past 20 years. The cutting out
of the forests of the state has enabled the
colds winds to come in and do the great
damage that has been done In late years.
The change IN conditions is made by man,
and not 10y nature.
In the afternoon the members went on
an excursion and at night adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

erly and the performance was spoiled
bv fnsufHcient light The Oglethorpes,
who will enter the prize drill in Savannah
next week. gave an exhibition drill during
the performance.
r.. r.. Stauings, know better as Ed
Stallings died to-day of consumption. He
was a brother Of the professional base
MS health failed. was himself a good
amateur player. He was always a liberal
patron and promoter of the game and was
clubs which Augusta has had Under the
Harrison administration he was assist
ant postmaster at August IA. He was 81
years old, and leaves wife and one cnlld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

gate important feeders to our growth
Even now we hardly miss the depar-
lures caused by the terrible freeze; and
iected grove can be seen, on ali sides are
the evidences of a new era of thrift and
agricultural independence New groves are
being planted in a hopeful spirit, and di-
story of the dark cloud with a silver lin
ing" Aside from the immense orange traf-
fic that pulsates all branches of trade and
every industry one would hardly think
the state had passed through a fiery fur
mace at white heat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
wAIFs FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
In short Stories.

London, May THE banruptcy court
has declared Earl Poulett a bankrupt
London, May 7.-Vice Admiral Sir Rob
ert o Brien Fitzroy, X. c. b, died to-day.
Berlin, May 1.-The riding school at
tached to the University of Heidelbere
was burned last night. Two women ana
two children and twenty-seven horses
were burned to death
Cincinnati, O., May 7.-At $40 o'clock
this morning the body of John Bears, an
engineers from Lafayette. Ind. was found
under a large stone in the basement un.
der the sidewalk. This makes the eighth
body taken from the ruins.
Vienna, May 1.-THE Reichrath to-day
passed the third reading of the governs
ment electoral reform bin by a vote of 2S4
to 10. The bill adds seventy-two mems
bers to the existing 353 deputies in the
Reichstag, the additional members to be
elected by universal suffrage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

Atlanta, Ga, May 7.-Gov. Atkinson
left al noon to-day over the Southern rail
way for New York, where he goes to ne
gotiate for the placing of the issue of
state bonds TO be made in June to meet
the maturing public debt. The governor
be absent about ten DAVIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

IN the court of ordinary yesterday tho
w I1 o. Seorge a. Davidson was probafad
Temporary letters of edministrat3o -
the estate of Wilhelmina WiebV q s'oiI on
granted TO Henry Wiehrs. were
as ne R 9ppF1aIsement y the estate Of Thorn
at s.. 2SS, and consists of bofb 80 Is vSlued
sonal property. real ana per-