davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

are passing away, and it will be made public
property. Private property in human beings
has not always existed, but has for some
thousands of years, first chattel slavery, then
serfdom, then the laborer of to-day. 1t is clear
that even in America the present system can not
60 on much longer
Mrs. Avelngs speech was largely o repetition
of that of her husband A new point was an
effort to show that the condition of the working
people in this country, especially that of the
womeu was pot much. If any better in fact,
than that Of the same class in Europe. She
hoped that people would support socaistic pa
pers and let the capitalistic press severely alone
At the close of the meeting 1t was announced
that there would be a meeting In the hall of the
Central Labor Union on next Sunday for the
purpose Of organizing an English-speaking sec
ton Of the Socialistic Labor party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Mime. Rive-KinS's Concert.

The audience to hear Madame Rive-Kiug in
her classical piano recital at Pfaff1ns Hall last
evening was large and choice It represented at
its best the musical culture of the city. This
pianist has had a famous career within period
comparatively short when one considers the pro.
baton other artistes have undergone before
favor and fame became theirs. The
Madame's art has acquired the richness
and perfectness that the especially gifted alone
attain. True to her teaching, she never in
dulges in the little aEtifcss Of instrumental ism
to hide DEFECTS, bit plays with consciousness of
her power, dealing only in cassicism, and that
with truthful Interpretation. She won abundant
applause s ~ AID, after each number, an encore.
The evening was enriched by the singing of
Mdlle Schubert. whose excellent method and
pure voice earned for her much admiration,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
A Cautious Officer.

Pink Morrison is travelling in the country dis
tricts and by accident or design left a valise at
Knightstown, which fell into the hands of the
marshal. That officer at once began telephon
conversation with Turnkey Taffe at the police
station. Say" shouted the marshal, "Tve
got Pink Morrson's vaise. What shall do
with itl'
''Open it."
Wont be tablet"
mot much. You will find a lot of burglars
tools in it.
The marshal took the advice. and reported
that it was as the turnkey told him. Say" he
continued. what shall do with Morrison il he
comes after It'll"
ARREST him, you chump.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION,

VIA THE VANDALIA LINE, DEC. 3.
Roundtrip tickets by this popular line will be sold
as low as by inferior routes The rate from Indianap
oils to San Francisco Los Angeles and return upon
dates named will be $50. Passengers who desire to
do so can 60 one route and return another. This is
of the special features granted by the Vandalia
line in addition to the extra sleeper which will be at
accommodation of persons going from Indianapolis.
For particular information call upon address H. r..
Dering assistant general passenger agent Vandala
line northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets,
Indianapolis ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

WE do the finest and best watch-repairing of any
house in the city. Try us. Watches that other jew
eers have failed to make 60 guarantee you salts
faction. Marcy, 1.-The Jeweer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

Leave behind you the snow and ice and seek pleas
ure and comfort for the winter in the sunny
groves and gardens of California.
THE GREAT IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
WIN run train of Royal Pullman Palace to Lo
Angeles. San Francisco and other California points,
leaving St Louis at 910 A. NJ, Dec 8.
The route lies directly south, avoiding the mount
aims blockades frequent at this on the
Northern routes to California
Tickets good SIX MONTHS; permit stop-over and al
low privilege of returning different route If desired
without extra cost Remarkably low rates. The au
thorities of the ancient Mexican city of Passo del
Norte have notified that they have prepared en-
tertainment for the excursion party consisting of
For full information apply to COKE ALEXANDER
District Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific Railway, 69
West Maryland street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, Am.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. NJ. for Indiana-Fair in the southern
portion, light snow in the northern portion;
slightly warmer.
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair weather in the
southern portion light snow in the northern por.
tion slightly warmer, westerly winds.
For Eastern Michigan-Lieht snow; slightly
warmer; westerly winds, shifting to southerly.
For Western Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota-Light SHOWS; slightly warmer; winds
generally southerly.
For Enthusiastically fair weather; slightly
warmer; variable Tipds shifting to southerly.
In - $50
Local observations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

MURRAY'S NERVE T0NICI
GRADE MhRK.)

In connection with remarkable sick all
the world with famous NJ with but ona
obstacle prevent from considering cures perfect
and am satisfied there is but condition that NJ not
and that Nervous Prostitution
made this discovery two three have sought
high and low all the land for suitable remedy to fill this
important want have written
can who reputed be Nerve Doctor he
sent me not satisfactory My efforts however,
crowned with In connection with experiments
the assistance experienced Chemist of Cincinnati Ohio am
prepared those who Disorders
Mental Depression and all diseases incidental the SYSTEM
remedy which shall positively cure
you will guarantee each box to entire satisfaction
50 CAPSULES In EACH BOX $1O PER Box OR SIX BOXES FOR $500
Yours truly,
>. d. MURRAY.
Manager M l. s. T. CO,
Nos 20 and 80 Circle ST INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

A thief broke the show-window of Ed Smiths
store, st No. 232 Indiana avenue. last night. and
stole lot of vases valued at $40,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

CALL at the Grand Union ticket Office, LAG South
illinois street. for roundtrip excursion tickets to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and all California points.
Excur sions leave indianapolis Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Dec. and 8, via the L. D. & s. railway, the
short line to all points West.
H A. CHERRTER Ticket Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

Time. Bar. Their Hum. Wind. Weather Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

1T will pay you to walk square out of your
way to see the bargains we offer in books,
toys, games, etc. Indiana Paper Company. 81
East Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

IF you want nice pair of diamond earrings. or
lacepin. or gold watch, or fine jewelry. silver or
plated ware watches or clocks go to Marcy, THE
Jeweler, and save the high prices Special bargain
this month to reduce stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS
TO CALIFORN

Via the L.. B. & w. railway, Dec 7, and %. Tick.
cts, sleeping berths and full information furnished
by GEO. BUTLER General Agent
No. 1873 South Illinois street.
Or Telephone No. FOG and the agent will call ON YOU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
The BOSTON LINE.

The Savannah Agency TO be Trans
ferred 10 General SoIrel To-Day.
The Savannah agency Of the Boston and
Savannah steamship Company will be
transferred to-day 10 Gen. Il. NJ. Sorrel,
agent for the Ocean Steamship Company.
Messrs. Richardson 81 Barnard, who
have been tue Savannah agents Of the
Boston steamers, viii become he Boston
agents. Mr.. Il. &. Richardson is ia that
city now. Mr.. Barnard viii remain in
charge OF the firms snip brokerage busi-
ness in Savannah. Nessrs. Nickers0n j.
Crosby, the former Boston agents, have
dissolved partnership. The company's
name and the running OF boats viii re-
main unchanged.
The company changed hands Nov. 81.
1t was Organized as stock company
with a capital OF $lj0.000, divided into
] 800 shares. Messrs. Richardson d Bar
naFd obtained control OF the stock In the
latter part Of October, but have since sold
], 400 shares to the Central Railroad and
Banking Company OF Georgia, which
owns the Ocean Steamship Company.
Messrs. Richardson X Barnard have
been agents for a line OF steamers between
Boston and Savannah for twenty years.
Mr.. Richardson is President OF the reor-
ganized company, and Mr.. Augustus
Nickerson, of Boston, is Treasurer. The
name of the pier in Boston is changed TO
the Savannah pier"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEw WALK.

nashes Here and There By the News
Reporters Yesterday's Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-ElcklnE
at Police Hesdquarters.
Landrum Lod re, F. A. NJ, will hold
regular communication ro-nlgnt.
Fifteen telephones were added 70 the
Savannah Exchange last month.
Amos Denslow (colored) was arrested
Yesterday for stealing meat from box IN
the market basement.
Col. Charles &. Jones Will lecture be-
fore the Georgia Historical Society next
Monday night. His subject Will pc {:
1.-THE Life and Character Of ex-Goy. El-
bert"
The IL. o. W" Society will insugurate
its series OF entertainments tonight with
''The Milkmalds' Convention The an
nouncement was enormously made yes
terday that the entertainment would be
given tomorrow night.
Mr.. j. F. Brandage, No. 139 York street,
has been appointed by tho American
Bible Society to canvass the city and
county, and to distribute Bibles in ac-
cordance with the plan adopted at meet
ing OF the Savannah Bible Society some
weeks ago.
Mr.. Hardlng's meetings at the Bolton
Street Church are increasing in interest.
Two additions to the congregation were
secured last night and one the night be-
fore. Tonight Mr.. Harding is To speak
on the subject OF "Predestinatlon." There
will be baptism after the sermon.
Officer Crowley, OF the Burglar Alarm
and District Telegraph Company. found
the rear door OF NJ. Sternberg's jewelry
store On BrOughton street open yesterday
morning. and also tie lane door Of APP
pei e SchauPs clothing store. Both
firms were notified and their places &C.
cured.
Miss Kate Forsyth and her excellent
company closed their Savannah engage
lnent last night in "MarcelIe" The next
attraction will be "F0rJune's FOOL" In
which Miss Louise Rial is starring. Miss
Nellie Pierce and Mr.. w. D. Stone, well
known in Savannah. are members Of the
company.
The annual meeting Of stockholders OF
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany VIII be held on " Wednesday, Dc. -.
Stockholders and their families VIII be
passed free over the coInpany's road 10
the meeting from Dec. 10 to 90, inclusive.
and Will be passed free returning from
Dec. % to - on presentation OF their
stock certificates TO conductors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
The Wreck of the Schooner Ida
Francis a Dangerous Obstacle.

The Wreck of the Schooner Ida
Francis a Dangerous Obstacle.
The Norwegian bark Marie, Capt.
Olsen, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at
quarantine yesterday. Capt. Olsen re-
ports that on Nov. 26. in latitude 20:46
and longitude 1888 west, at IL 80 O'Clock
in the morning, he sighted the wreck Of a
vessel to windward. Thinking that the
crew might be aboard OF her, he hove to
and beat up close to the wreck, but found
that she had been abandoned.
The Captain took her to be either brig
or a schooner. Most of the letters Of the
name were washed off but he could make
ont "lda Pa-cis, OF Waldoport, Me-"
The vessels foremost was broken at the
deck, and the mainmast about 20 feet
above the poop. The stanchiOns and bull
warks were all gone and the sea washing
clear over her. The bowsprit and iibboom
were standing but were stripped of sails
and gear.
Attached TO a piece OF the mainmast
were several small lines supposed to
have been used by the crew to keep from
being washed overheard. There was
nothing to show whether the crew had
been saved. The vessel was timber
laden, and is probably the schooner Ida
Francis" which was abandoned nearly a
year ago and has been drifting ever since.
On Nov. 3, in latitude IL south. lOngi-
tude 80 west, Capt. Olsen spoke barken-
tine showing signal letters j. p. G.. D.
all well. The signal letters are those OF
the schooner VIM. Phillips OF New Bed
ford Mass,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
THE LINE TO THE SEA.
Purchase of the New Brighton
Hotel A banGOned.

Purchase of the New Brighton
Hotel Abandoned.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the Savannah and Tybee railway, held
yesterday, contracts were submitted and
approved for two locomotives to be built
by the Rhode Island Locomotive Works,
two frst-class passenger coaches, four
handsome excursion coaches, such as are
used on the New York elevated railroads,
and one construction, express aud bag
gage car to be built by j. q. Brill IL Co.,
OF Philadelphia.
The cara and engines are TO be built in
the best style, with all modern improve
ments. aud are to be furnished with
Westinghouse air brakes.
President Purse reported as inform a.
ton that the prOject Of buying the New
Brighton Hotel, on SullIvan's Island. >.
c., had been abandoned, as it was found
to be almost impracticable 10 remove II
without great risk. The President also
reported that the contractor Is pushing
the WORK on the road with great energy,
aud that he will soon nave large force at
WORK on McQueen's Island and Tybec
Island. The creOs0ted pllings for the
draw bridges have arrived and are being
sent down tue river.
The board having more business before
II than could be attended TO at the meet
ing, adjourned to meet early next week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
DRY COUNTY WHISKY.
a Bryan County Man Who Was
Swindled by Recipe Sharpers.

a Bryan County Man Who Was
Swindled by Recipe Sharpers.
One OF the whisky recipe cases, OF
which mention was made in the NEWS
some months ago, came up in the United
States Court yesterday, but was not
prosecuted.
George w. Moore, OF Bryan county,
was the defendant. He was one Of the
victims of the sharpers who went through
the dry counties offering for sale recipes
for the manufacture OF various drinks,
such as whisky and gin.
The parties who had the recipes to sell
declared that they were protected Ly
copyright and would be safe from prose-
cution by the government. To sell a re-
cipe it was generally necessary to make a
sample drink. Sometimes the recipe
peddier would go to drug store and buy
a little alcohol, some essence of rye, a
spoonful or two of burnt sugar, and per-
haps one or two more ingredients, and
mix the whole together, thereby making
an imitation Of rye whisky that passed
very we'll in dry section.
fne mixture would be handed around
among crowd to taste, and as a rule II
induced one or more to pay S. tor the
recipe and the right to use it.
1t WAS not shown that Moore had ever
sold any imitation liquor or the recipe for
making it, and as he had been swindled,
tho District Attorney mol. pressed the
case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
THE RIGHT COURSE.
Opca the Streets in the City's South
ern Extension.


The views expressed Ia your editorial
OF to-day on the subject OF opening streets
in the extension seem to express the sen
timeDts of majority OF the citizens of Sa-
vannah.
The people OF this city desire that
course to be pureued in Council which
will utilize TO them the southern common.
II would seem to be a plain proposition
that with the streets well defined, and
dedicated by purchase, that this large area
would be considerably built up before the
expiration OF the ten years OF exemption
from taxes. Is IL not probable that more
and better houses will be built under the
stimulus OF mo taxes for seven (or eight
years." than il a do-nOthing policy Is
pursued, and the building postponed I'M
TIL the expiration OF the ten years. sup
pose an embryo city is built up south OF
Anderson street within the next seven
years which pays 40 tribute TO the city
government, is any one hurt thereby! is
not the county wi ich is really the city
after all) benefited! Would it not
be pleasant thing tor the city govern
ment 10 lind such village eight years
hence ready for annexation. anxious Tor
water and gas and police? Water MAINS
10 be extended at once, with takers ready
TO pay at once on the investment, would
Ue Delter IMAM receiving one OCcdslOhd1iy
and waiting for years for the original
Investment 10 pay.
If these are the views of majority OF
our people, why do not the City Council
respect their wishes? Perhaps they are
in doubt on the subject. If so, we should
express our views through the oallot-boX
next month, and see that only such
Mayor and such Aldermen receive our
sudrages as are willing to have US extend
our borders and become city.
Why should Savannah be always kept
village, circumscribed by line drawn
through Anderson street by municipal
mastery inactivity?
Why should pedestrians be compelled
to wade through sand in dry and mud ID
wet weather?
Who should owners Of vehicles pay
heavy tribute for the privilege OF running
their property through streets heavy with
sand and the bats and stones of ages:
Why should improvements be confined
to certain portions OF the city because OF
an old fashioned idea that wooden houses
burn down and brick ones do not!
The municipal ticket shou d be nomi-
mated. like all others, to carry out we'll
defined policy-and that should be on the
line OF PROGRESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
Local ParsnnAl.

Mr.. August HedstrOm. OF Darlen, was
among the visitors at the MORNING News
offide yesterday. He is the correspondent
OF the paper at that point.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were W. ID. Bennett, st.
Joseph, Mo-; W. T. Barry, ALBANIA;
Thomas 4. Hicks, Richmond, Va; d.
Hoffman, Philadelphia; J. h. Cooley ana
wife. Anderson, S. c.; b. Martin, L. Il
Bos,wick, Charleston. :. c.. +. l.. Ohm
stead. q. e. Southland, A. S. Tenstall,
New York.
NJ the Marshall House were j. f.
Meeks, Macon; }. +. Byran, PIttsburg,
Pc. j. II. Cogan, ChicasO; ID. Il. Gaver,
Arcola; l.. II. Hilton anu wife, Sylvania
Warren Lott, WaycrOss; Nj. G. Ham,
mond, South Carolina; =. II. So. c AFR,
Georgia; J. &. Pendergard, Waycross; +.
l.. Starr, New York.
At the Harnctt House were Capt. Will
lam Hughes, Liberty county; w. G..
Bentley, Waycross; j. W. Umpbries,
Scriveu county; Il, ID. Woodward, ID. +.
Daughtry, Chauncy; John NJ. Conner,
Halcyondale; James Murray, Samuel
Brown, Norfolk, Va; j. ID. Harrison,
Tarver; l.. Monroe, Rochester, n. Y; X.
A. Bateman, Memphis, Tenn.
At tho Screven House were j. II.
Whitehead, Boston; John Morrison, Oak
Hill;A. G. Jacob, New York; o. REYNOLDS,
st. Louis; Thomas Martin, Button, :.
g.; s. Love and wife, Philadelphia; DR..
ID. Nj. Burgess, Havana. Cuba; 5. Bar
rett, Miledgeville; X. Is. Johnston, New
York; q. NJ. Hahn, Columbus; A. u.
Ouinker, Macon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
THE BLACK FLAG STILL UP.
The Cold Wave Arrives on Tim,
and More of IL Coming.

The Cold Wave Arrives on Time
and More of IL Coming.
The weather yesterday was not quite
As dIssgreeabe as it was the day before.
There was less dust navigating the air.
The cold wave which reached here early
in the afternoon got in It's work in good
earnest last night, and Observer David,
who was on duty at the signal station at
midnight, said that the "cresr OF the
wave had not reached here yet. IL will
probably be along sometime to-day, and
in the Northwest they are having n regular
'freeze out" At Duluth, MIMI, AT 10
O'Clock last night, mercury was dogs. be-
low zero. At So. Paul it was 6 below.
At Omaha and Yankton it was 3 below.
Bismarck was the coolest place in the
country ard reported dogs. below. The
invest temperature here yesterday was
20 degs. There 10 a cold "wsye" travel
ing all over the country. Atlanta re-
ported degs. below the freezing point
last night and Augusta 2 above. The in
dicatIons are that II will not be any
warmer to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
TIE RAILROAD CONTEST.
Gen. Alexander's Supporters Getting
Their Case Ready.

Gen. Alexander's Supporters Getting
Their Case Ready.
There were no new developments in the
Central railroad contest yesterday.
President Raoul is out Of the city and
will be absent until next week. Gen.
Alexander was in conference most OF the
day with those Of his friends who are
backing MIN for the Presidency. He held a
lengthy consultation last night with his
attorneys. Messrs. Garrard 81 Meldrim,
who represent the Savannah stockholders
in their effort to compel the railroad COM
pany to open its stockholders list for IN
spection. The papers in the case have
ben prepared, and the next etep is the
issue OF a writ Of mandamus.
The stock market was firm. Sales OF
Central, ex.diyidend, were made as high
as l2l31, and few shares were reported
to have been sold at 122. There was not
much buying. Whatever transactions
there were were on speculation. There
was, so far as could be learned, no buy
ing for control.
The institution Of proceedings against
the company by the Alexander party is
awaited with a good deal OF interest, and
there Is much speculation IS to the result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

The committee In charge OF the Cadets
bnzsr wish 10 publicly thank those who
have subscribed for their promptness in
sending 10 their contributions. The com.
mittee also announces that Dir. j. II.
Furber will have charge OF the refresh
nent tables. Contributions of cakes and
other articles not perlsha bic will be gladly
received, however, by the committee.
Among the features of the bazar will be
the cane rack scheme, something not
usually seen except at country fair or
following a circus. This feature will be
in charge OF Mr.. elf. o. Nungezer. The
TACT that Mr.. Nungezer has been seen
around the Toe. show listening 10 the sill
yer toDgued orator IN charge OF like en-
success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
SoyEMBEh's DRY DAYS.
Signal Observer Salisbury's Record
OF Autumn's Last Month.

Signal Observer Salisbury's RECORD
OF Autumn's Last Month.
A review Of the weather at Savannah
during the month of November shows a
number OF noteworthy features. The
month was remarkable for It's extreme
dryness and It's freedom from storms.
The rainfall for the entire month was only
81 inches. the smallest precipitation Tor
any November month since the sign al
station was established. The next small
est amount was In 1888, when il was .53.
over ten times as much fell 10 1878.
The temperature was slightly above the
normal. the highest being 10 dogs. on the
oath, and the lowest being So degs. On the
14th.
Two high winds occurred--one ON the
TIN, when the maximum velocity was %
miles; the other on the 25tD, when 1t
reached 81 miles. They wer5 not severe
enough 10 cause damage 10 shipping.
Four distinct cold waves came from the
west, eliminating on the tn, 18TH, 10Th
and Goth, respectively. ON the 9th
heavy white frost occurred.
No etorm areas passed centrally over
Georgia, while the severest storms passed
over the Mississippi valley and region OF
the great lakes, causing some OF the most
violent gales ever known lii those locali-
ties, resulting in many wrecks and great
loss Of life.
Observer Salisbury's report to the
Chief Signal Office gives the mean
temperature for November this year COM
par, with previous years back TO 1870 as
foIfows.