davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
E. E. ::MCKENNAo :
WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY MORNING
NEW LINES OF THE FOLLOWING
SPRING Goods.
ALL FIRST CLASS.

CoLORED sURAH SILKS in a great variety
Of new shades
BLACK SURAH SILKS in a variety OF grades.
CoLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS in a variety.
OF choice shades.
ETAMlNE SUIrINGs, all wool, in spring
shades.
CANVAS sUITlNGS in new spring shades.
PONGEE sUIrINGs. all silk.
Black all wool BATISTE CLOTHS.
Black all wool BOUCbE SUITINGs.
Black all wool NUNS VEILINGs.
Black all wool CREPE CLOTH.
Black all wool SPRING CASHMEREs.
Handsome EMBROIDERED SUITS in coIora
and white.
n handsome line of PARASOLs.
A handsome line of IMPORTED SATEENs.
A new line of elegant EMBROIDERED
SkIRTlNGS, all over EMBROIDERIES.
and EMBROIDERED EDGiNGSto match.
A new line Of handsome TORCHON LkCEsI
A new line of handsome MEDECIS,LACEs
A new line OF Oriental LACEs
A job loto ehildren's Isle THREAD HOsR
in black and coors.
A full line of NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, in
GLIDING rosary beads, acorns, buttons in
sizes TO match, etc.
handsome line of WHITE NULL CAPS.
Gentlemen's. Ladies', andChadren's SPRING
WEIGHT UNDERVESTS.
Ladies' JERSEY UNDERVEsTs.
Gentlemen's REINFORCED SHIRTS az SOC.
. The celebrated "CROwN'' SHIRTS at 81.
Gentlemen's LINEN CUFFS and COLLARSi
A new line of Ladies' LINEN CUPFs and
COLLARS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
HORsFoED's ACID PHOSPHATE,


Or. Morris Gibbg, Howard City, Mich,
says; ~ anu greatly pleased with II AZ q
tonic; II Is an agreeable and good ape
tizerD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

Baldwin County Negress Who rs Not
Like the Burnt Chiid-Fears OF Fa-
tai Encounter at Lovette-Ac OCCIDENTAL
Killing of a Negroes in ScriVen Coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
The Wage Question at Kingan's.

The employees of Kingan & Co.. after care
fully considering the proposed return to the ten
hour system, have decided that they will offer
no objections to the change of time, provided
the company will raise their wages to the stand
ard in other cities The common laborers are
now receiving 81. 25 per day, while men who do
the same work in Chicago are receiving 81 Is.
The scrapers are receiving So per day, while the
pay for such work in Chicago and ST. Louis is
s.. so. The men say that they cannot return to
the ten-hour system unless this advance in
wages is granted, and have so notified the man
ayers of the firm. The managers claim that
they are returning to the old system for the pur-
pose of being on an equal footing with competing
firms, and the employees see no reason why they
should not also be placed on an equal footing.
When the nine-hour system was adopted last
May, Mr. Kingan addressed letter to the men
stating that that change would be permanent.
The winters packing business began yesterday,
and in the nine hours 1900 hogs were slaugh-
tered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
The First National Banks Affairs.

For several days rumors of sensational char
acter concerning the First National Bank have
been in circulation and last night meeting of
the directors was held to decide what
action should be taken in regard to the
matter. The conference resulted in a decision
to make public statement, which appears else
where in the Journal, assuring the 6epostors Of
the bank that they can get their money at any
time, that the damaging rumors are unfounded,
and that there is no danger whatever of any
trouble. II is stated in addition that there is no
probability of the bank closing up its business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
MIR. Griffin at Remington.

correspondence Of the Indianapolis journal.
REMINGTON, Oct 20.-Hon. Chas f. Griffin,
candidate for Secretary of State addressed an
enthusiastic meeting here last night In conse-
ouence of protracted meetings in two of the
four churches of the town, the attendance was
not as large as it otherwise would have been, yet
the large hall was comfortably filed, and for
nearly two hours the speaker held the undivided
attention Of his audience.
Mr.. Griffin is young man Of very remark
able ability orator and iogician, and in
his address gave q thorough and comprehensive
exposition of the false and fraudulent pledges
made by the Democratic party two years ago.
and upon which it received the votes of the peo-
pie to place them in control of the State and Ma
tional governments. His speech was well re-
ceived, and will add materially to the Republic
an vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
A Successful Church Fair.

The South-street Baptist Church fair closed
last night, with an attendance that was larger
than on either of the previous evenings. The
crowd was entertained with several recitations
by members of the Sunday school, and quite a
number of musical selections, both vocal and
instrumental. by the young ladies of the church.
The sale of old maids announced was not a
brilliant success, those present would not suf-
fer themselves to be put upon the auction block.
The fair. however, has been success, socially
as we'll as financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
c,,mpses of the Political Situation.

Hon. Wiii,am Williams, Warsaw: This is
the FIRST campaign n. Indiana for forty years in
which have not taken an ssctive part had
expected to canvass the State this year no usual
but Ill health prevented me. In Kosciusko
county our folks appear to be in excellent con-
nItion Until recently the apathy which pre-
vailed gave some alarm, but by series of school
house meetings throughout the county we have
succeeded III getting the party thoroughly
aroused, and will doubtless poll nearly full
vote. | anticipate, however that not more than
two thirds OF the vote of the State will be polled
GA the I'd Of November, and the result Of the
election depends on who gets out the most votes.
1t behooges Republicans therefore, to be active
and vigilont If we can succeed in getting out
eeven eighths of our total vote the Renuhlcan
State ticket will be- elected.
Hon b. c. Hobbs. Bloomingdale: have not
had an opportunity Of forming an opinion on the
outcome Of the campaign, except on the infor.
nation conveyed by the newspapers but my
Judgments that Republican prospects are grow
ing brighter every day. In our section the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Major Calkins at Liberty.

Special to the lndianapos Journal.
LIBERTY. Oct. 2l.-The largest meeting of the
campaign assembled at the courthouse park,
this afternoon, and listened to a two hours
speech by Major Calkins. This was the Majors
first visit to this county, and many were sur
prised at mis- eloquent arguments As the Major
was in Congress eight years. he was familiar with
congressional proceedings, and showed con.
clusively how utterly worthless the last session
Of Congress was. He ably depicted the charac-
ter and sympathies of the President toward the
soldier in his vetoes of pension bills. The Major
also gave our State institutions touching up
that will coune in November. The infamous
gerrymander was not forgotten. Many Demo.
Gratis remained and heard the Majors whole ad-
dress. Much good will be accomplished by to-
DAVIS meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 1885,

third party movement does not appear to be
making any Roadway Hon. John M. Butler
was with us few days ago. and he gave such
logical Interpretation OF the Republican plat
form relating to the temperance ISSUE that many
who had previously held out against it were con-
verified to the faith. Apathy is the danger which
threatens the Republicans OF Indiana With q
full vote believe We will be successful.
David Strause, Rockville: The Republicans of
Parke county have been a little slow about
getting walked up. but they are all right now.
We have inaucurated school-house campaign,
and the campaign is taking on lurid hue. We
will have no less than seventeen speeches in the
county next week by Hon. NJ D. White, Hon.
James T. Johnston and others. Johnston is
stronger this year than before, and will get
large majority in Parke county. The opposition
to Lamb is simply terrific. many Democrats
who have heretofore never faltered in the faith
working openly and effectively against him.
Robert Graham, Noblesville: It is not neces-
sary for anybody to become alarmed about
Hamilton county. We will get out our full
vote, and return the usual majority. The Pro
hibitionists have shown considerable activity,
but will probably not increase their vote OF two
years ago, which was about three hundred Our
local ticket is very satisfactory one, and all
the candidates will be elected beyond doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Garnishment Proceedings by n Bank.

The First National Bank yesterday fled suit
in garnishment against ". D. Fairbanks & Co.,
who do business in Pratt county, Illinois. On
Wednesday in the Circuit Court of that county,
the plaintiff obtained two judgments against the
defendants one for $13, 6S4 &c, and the other for
$317800. 1t was to partially satisfy these judg-
ments that punishment was sought on certain
funds of the defendants supposed to be cid by
the Indiana National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
The New state-House Dome.

The work of gliding the upper dome on the
new State-house is in progress. 'The main
DOME said one Of the Commissioners, yester-
day. twill not be gilded at present. We shall
have to consider the matter until next spring.
when, If our business shapes up all right. it will
probably be done" 1t was yesterday announced
that the rooms of the Governor and Secretary
of State would be ready for occupancy about
the LIST Of December when these officials will
move in,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Beveridge and Watson at winchester.

o6FGrlOS0 anu WATSON AT winchester
Special 80 the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Oct 21.-The most enthusiastic
crowd that has yet assembled in this county
came together last evening at the City Hall, to
listen to the speeches by A. j. Beveridge and
James Watson, of this place For fully three
hours they entertained the audience with a run
ming fire of e!oquence and wit which brought
forth round after round OF applause. They
clearly showed the honesty, efficiency
and progressiveness of the Republican party,
while they piled UP countless examples of Dem
ocratic corruption, of Democratic ineficency
and of Democratic inability and anti-civil-serv-
ice reform. They proved that the present ad-
ministration is manipulated, so far as its fiuan-
cial policy goes, by Wall street and the
bankers of New York, while the South.
aristocracy dictates its pension and
other legislation. The unholv methods of
sitting the freedom of the ballot inaugurated
in the South. are emboldening and rapidly cor
rupting the Democrats of the North; witness the
Cincinnati frauds, the gerrymander in Indiana,
etc.
Senator John Sherman stopped off at this
place, route for Indianapolis. During the
hour be remained an impromptu reception was
given him at the depot, and hundreds Of voters
called upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
MIR. Cannon's Canvass.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
NATION, Oct. 2l.-Hon. Joseph G. CannOr,
Republican candidate for Congress in the Fiji
teenth district, delivered a rousing speech to a
lsrge audience, in Doles Opera house, this city.
;, ,,l,,. ""nnon. through his years Of ex-
pericncc in Congress, has grow. y 20 huent
speaker az well as wise and energetic states
man, and his speech was thorough review of
the political issues of the day. His reelection
is little short OF an absolute certainty and that
by large majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

gknization or stock company, into which every
mem Der shall pay 500 per pot said money! be
forfeited il such member violates any of the
rules, such as selling under the established
price The syndicate is to buy glass from firms
needing money at fixed price; notice of price
hxed is to be sent manufacturers IN the other
districts. and if prices are cut by them the asso
citation is to sell in their market at such prices
as WILL make their territory Improbable tt them.
The agreement is to become binding when 80
per cent of the manufacturers sign it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Losses bY Fire.

The stable in the rear of No. 60 South Della
ware street, the property of Mrs. Catherine Wen
ger. though rented by George Knartz, acct
dentally caught fire yesterday at noon, and was
destroyed In the stable was considerable
quantity OF hay and feed, which was destroyed.
The adjoining stable, owned by J. L. Keech, was
also somewhat damaged. The loss of both Mrs.
Wenger and Mr. Knartz is fully covered by in
surance in the German Mutual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
nisyracefnl Conduct ON q Street Car.

Three drunken men boarded street car No. IS.
on the Virginia avenue line, near the Avenue
Rink last night, and rode to the transfer car
They were exceedingly boisterous, and twice
passed the bottle, and all took drink. On the
car were two ladies, who called the attention of
the driver to their conduct. but he refused to
put them off, and made no effort whatever to Sc
cure good behayior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Robbed of a Days Receipts.

Last night about o'clock Joseph Lewark
proprietor of the livery stable at No. 90 West
Pearl street, left his Office a few minutes, and
while he was out two men entered and carried
off the days receipts amounting to 500 Mr.
Lewark saw the men leaving the Office and
chased one of them west on Pearl to Illinois
street, and up Illinois street to Kentucky
avenue, where he lost sight of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
A Volume in Six Lines.

This very hour, if you have a cough, a cold or
any difficulty in the throat or lungs send for
Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar. Take it
faithfully, and you. are safe. The cure is GER
tain and swift, the preparation pleasant. Don't
disregard those SIX lines. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in a minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

DID you ever notice how ml,v persons there
are who want good pictures o. their friends en-
larged and can't get them because the price has
always been too hight They can all be supplied
now, at the Photo Enlareing Company. 81 North
Delaware street Work guaranteed and prices
within the reach of everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Articles of Incorporation.

The Paragon Furniture Company. of New.
burg, Warren county, was incorporated yoster-
day, with capital stock of 100000 Eleven di-
rec,n,-s were named as managers of the COM
pany.
The Cooperative Tea, Coffee and Spice Com
pany, of Thorntown, has been Incorporated with
a capital stock Of 5000. The directors are C. c.
Novis. T. S. Mccain and j. W. Hume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
A Proposed Glass Pn,i.

PITTsBuIG, Oct. 2l--Preliminary steps have
been taken By the window glass manufacturers
to establish national syndicate the object be-
ing to advance and maintain prices, The plan
submitted contemplstes the formation of sn or.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. PA special to the
Advertiser reports that mob of masked men
IN Pickers county went to the Jail, overpowered
the 1ailor, took out three negroes charged with
arson, and hanged them to the limb of q neigh
boring tree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Giving the secret A,vav

Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Howels wonders what women DO "when
the men with whom they have been talking 90
away" We cannot give answer that will coyer
the whole ground, but at Southern summer re-
sorts they hunt for fieas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
"Mother, can I go out TO fish,"

BY precious little honey"
But they got bottle of Salvation Oil, and hc
went and caught On eel, aud ats it like q man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

The County Commissioners yesterday COM
pleted the list of election inspectors by appoint
ing the following TO vacancies: Eleventh ward,
Arst precinct, VIM. Cling; third precinct, George
w Stout Thirteenth ward, second precinct
Allen Kelsey; Nineteenth ward, frst Conrad
Russo: Twsnty-thrd ward. second, Ernest
Korteman; Ferry township, second, Eli Heiney
, 1886-02-03


The house was called TO order by
Speaker Kerr promptly at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, and roll call showed
every member to be present,
Mr.. Downey was called to the chair
and the mornings work began with the
report of the printing committee, by
whom several bills were returned printed
and others with the recommendation that
they be not printed.
Mr.. Robbins gave notice that he would
introduce, by request, a bill concerning
county licenses, accompanied by a petit
ton; also a bill to amend section 472 of
the code of civil procedure
Mr.. Kerr gave notice that he would in
troduce a bill to create and regulate a life
indemnity fund in Wyoming. Also one
regulating the storage of gun powder and
other explosives. Also, one authorizing
the Knights Of Labor to become corporate
bodies.
Mr.. Downey gave notice that he would
introduce a bill to provide for the appoint
meut of an assistant prosecuting attorney
for Albany county and fixing the compen-
sation of the same.
The substitute for house bill No. >, Civ
ing justices jurisdiction in civil actions in
yolying $500 was read the first time.
II. b. No. 36-by Mr.. Tompbins, was
introduced and provides for a uniform
valuation of stock in Wyoming, including
neat cattle, horses, mules, sheep etc.
II. b. No. 80, introduced by Mr., Lob
ban, is a bill for an act to regulate the use
of water for irrigation and for other pur-
poses, and providing for settling the
priority of rights thereto. The bill di-
vides the territory into eight irrigation
districts and provides for the appoint
ment of a water commissioner for each
district. to be appointed by the governor
for a term Of two years, whose duty it
shall be to divide the waters of the vari-
Gus streams between the various bitches,
according to the priority of right. Any
one w%illfully interfering with head gates,
| etc. is punishable with a fine not exceed
ing 81 900, imprisonment not exceeding
six months or both. The bill also pro-
vides for recording m OF all bitches,
the names of the owners anil various other
details. Referred.
G. F. No. >, authorizing the building
of a school house at R%awlins, etc, called
forth a suggestion from Mr.. Center that
the $25, 900 be made to pay for both
building and furnishing the house.
Amended accordingly and referred.
Mr.. Matthews introduced a memorial
praying congress to enact more stringent
measures Tor combining the Indians on
their reservations and preventing the dep
relations OF rowing bands of savages,
from which the settlers are unable to PRO-
tect themselves, Referred,
The following bills were read a second
time and referred.
II. b. No. Is (TurrilD- Prohibiting
, 1886-02-03

Council met at 3 o'clock. Present,
Mayor Reel, Councilmen Harrington,
Draper, Kecfe, Griffin, Moroney, Muir
ray, Whitcomb and Riner, Clerk Rich
ards, Treasurer Bergman and City Mar
shall Schnitger.
Mayor Reel congratulated the new
members elect on their presence in the
council, and assured them of his co-opera-
ton in any effort hat they might make in
the interest and for the welfare of the city,
He also complimented the three gentle
men who had retired from the council,
p%ronouncing their labors Of three years
past as most efficient and honorable to
themselves, the council and the city.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
On motion of Mr.. Harrington the GER
t~ificates of election of the three new mem
bers elect were approved.
A petition presented by knights of.
Labor, Carpenter Union ndTypograph-
zeal Union, for an ordinance providing for
licensing laundries, including Chinese
laundries, was referred to a special com
mittee to be appointed by the chair.
Messrs. Keefe, Moroney and Riner were
appointed on this committee.
| Somebody had sent a copy of the law
recently passed by the legislature provid-
ing for a deputy treasurer, and the clerk
read the act to the council. The council
failed to approve of the document, and it
was laid on the table.
The mayor announced the following
standing committees for the ensuing year.
Enance-Harrington, Whitcomb, Ora
per, Riner and Moroney.
Fire Department-Rincr Griffin, Muir
ray, Keefe and Draper.
Police-Murray, Griffin, Keefe, Har-
rington and Finnegan,
Water and Sewerage Griffin, Draper,
Riner, Whitcomb and Harrington.
Streets and Alleys-Draper, Moroney,
Finnegan, Riner and Keefe.
Printing and Contingent EXPENSE
Ennegan, Whitcomb, Moroney, Har-
rington and Riner.
Public Health and Cemeteries-Whit
comb. Riner, Moroney, Harrington and
Murray.
Public Buildings and Park-Keefc,
Finnegan, Draper, Griffin and Murray.
The following bills were presented:
, 1886-02-03

George Morgan, manager for the Wyo-
ming Hereford Association, went to Egg
bert yesterday to receive for the company
three cars of fine thoroughbred Hereford
stock cattle lately shipped from Illinois.
For the disease known as black leg
among cattle there is no better remedy
than to give the affected animal exercise
by driving it several times through the
day as far as its strength will allow.
DIR. Hopkins, veterinarian gurgeon Of
Wyoming, left the city yesterday for
Egbert station, about thirty miles east of
Cheyenne, where he will inspect three
cars of Hereford cattle which have recent
ly arrived at that place. The stock is from
Beecher, ILL.,, and has been purchased
lately by the Wyoming Hereford Associa-
ton. This company bought a short time
ago a valuable ranch near Egbert, to
which the cattle now Mt that station will
be driven when inspected.
, 1886-02-03
THE LAW MAKERS.
An Important Stock Equalization
Bill introduced in the House.
An Irrigation Bill and Several Other
Matters of Interest.

The council was called to order at 10 a.
m. yesterday by President Blake, MI.
Wright being the only absentee.
A communication from the house mott
fed the council of the introduction of
several bills in the former body.
Mr.. Ford introduced council file No. 7,
to amend chapter "a of the compiled laws
OF Wyoming. Read first time and re-
ferred.
The committee on printing reported
back several bills with printed copies.
II. j. r. and and memorial No. l was
read first time and referred.
Substitute for house Joint resolution
No. 3, for the relief of Mrs. Frank
Mason and Others was read a third
time and referred to committee No. 10.
The amendment restores the $1,000 APP
preparation which was killed in the house.
G. +. No. 3, a bill for an act to author
ize the building of a court house and Jail
at Sundance Crook county, and to bond
the county therefor, was read a third time
and passed-aycs IL. absent l..
An invitation from the FISH commission
er of Wyoming to make a personal in
spection of the fish hatchery at Laramie
City was received aud the clerk author
lied to acknowledge the same.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
-