davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Female Weakness

and tried many remedies and physicians. to
no good purpose. One day read one of the
Hoods Sarsaparilla books, and thought that
would try bottle of the medicine. 1t made
SO great difference i'll my condition that /
took three bottles more, and found myself
perfectly well I have also frivep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.


Ladies Plated Wool
Ribbed Drawers, natural
gray, improved woke, open
at sides, 81.
Ladies Plain Natural
Wool Vests and Drawers.
rs Cents each, in a quality
sold last season at 81.
Ladies Heavy Fast Black
| Fleeced Cotton Hose 25e
o'loii 11OoO, HSS
I'm !" Es'
wen heavy English
MIXED Merlno Hose, great
Tor wear, s PalrS Tor 81.
., Mems Extra Fine Mocha
gloves, SOFT and elastic,
o.; So
Dunnam hosiery Com
wear will not shrink; is
warmer than wool; contains
no dye. Price, S.. 50 a
suit.
A new stock of Neck
wear is now open. Prices
in 1o" 1
nish plate ooc.
TN THU JTNEN D OO1T
LIN IIlL IlN LIN Do YUM.
"A choice line Of ALGERIAN
RuOS Main solid COlOrC
will be sold fb1S week 9C
follows:
2x5 feet, s6.45; formerly
SlO. OO.
TX 60
,oAO 1CCl, p L. So, 1OIIIlCI-
l.
I ~ ql 900.
--
All Curtains of which
there are less than four pairs
QuCIlOn OF HDOI1f Ok DAf
cent.
Nrnu,UTNrOr
NOIIIN(JHA Nj III RIAI Inn
4osl-sl.lO pair; were 81 20.
4s5asl li55 a p PAIR; were sssS
S ssS a p pair; we're we're g. ssS Ss
Stss-ss ss s p PAIR; we're we're s stsS
4Ss s9sS p PAIR; were were $780,
yard; Sion, Long, :, ,,. ... .. :. : "
5 5sss So 8 a pa ,iI w We're s' $:
d7ss-sss.05 pair pair; were $500.
brussels curtains, 81
isssS P Psif: We're were g. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

100 Engraved Cards S1.5O; if you furnish
p plate, S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
80 Cents

a. yard. A very short time
ago the wholesale price in
New York was sI.2o and
the retail price s1.75. They
are highly fashionable and
q extremely serviceable. Our
special price of 50 cents is
the lowest ever made on
goods of this
character.
These are the colors:
Myrtle Green, Moss Green,
Reseda, Royal Blue,
Navy, Nut Brown,
Seal Brown, Light Gray,
Dark Gray, Dull Rose.
1t is one of the best dress
goods values we ever
offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

100 Engraved Cards, Si.50; if you furn
plate. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SPECIAL:

Brocaded Satins--change-
able and two-toned, in
cream, mais, lavender, yell
low, Nile and pink, at $3.50
a yard; worth s2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

A choice line of Algerian
Rugs, plain, solid colors,
will be sold this week as
follows:
2x3 feet, s6.45; formerly
$40. 90.
5xo feet s11.5o; former
ly SIS. 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
DIXIE FULL OF PROSPERITY.
The Planters in Better Condition and
the Industries Booming.

The Planters in Better Condition and
the Industries Booming.
BALTIMORE, ND, Nov. 4.-The Manu-
LECTURERS Record, in its issue OF this week,
will present largo number Of letters from
leading southern bankers and merchants
expressing their views Of the business situa-
ton in the south and the prospects for trade
during the present year. In summarizing
these opinions thu Manufacturers Rec
ord says: AN point Enthusiastically
to a. very satisfactory condition
or affairs in the south. The extraordinary
low price OF the last cotton crop has been
most depressing factor In the southern
trade during the past year, as the small
amount realized by the planters upon an
unprecedentedly large yield OF cotton left
many Of them deeply In debt. The result
OF this has been a strenuous effort TO econo-
mize In every possible manner, aud the
planters have devoted their en-
ergies toward paying their Indebtedness.
Less attention has been given to cotton
and more attention has been given to the
production of food stuffs. The economy
that has been practiced has reduced the
cost Of raising the present cotton crop to a
point that has not been reached since the
war. This, with the higher price that IS
promised by the smaller crop now coming
W ihaTAett Will give W p4dubeTS ROOu re-
turn for their work.
Our reports speak uniformly
OF easy money, good collections and con
sentative business methods, indicating that
the trade of the south rests upon "a sound
and legitimate basis. The transactions in
real estate in southern cities show a higher
range Of value than has ever been known
before. The bankers Of the south testify to
an exceedingly satisfactory and stable con-
dition Of business and they prophesy
greater activity and prosperity in all
branches OF trade.
THE MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.
"The condition of the manufacturing in
terests Of the south is particularly gratify-
ing, in fact prosperity prevails generally
throughout the industrial interests of the
south. The industrial progress Of the south,
as evidenced by an array of facts" says the
Manu- dcttTers' Record, CLEARLY disproves
the cry that the approaching national cleo
ton affects the investment of capital in new
enterprises. The week shows a remarkable
Increase in the number and diversity of new
concerns, while many existing factories tes-
tify to their faith in the prosperous times
ahead by extensive improvements. A graft
flying feature of the week is the large num-
Der of new factories that have been com
pleted and commenced active operations in
various portions of the south"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
ON THEIR MUSCLE.

Y. M. G. A. Men in Athletic Contests.
The Young Mems Christian Association
held q meeting OF unusual interest
last night. The members Of the
association gave an athletic exhibition
during the evening that was highly appre-
cia:ed by the large number Of the friends Of
the participants present.
They all showed themselves to be athletes
in fact, and many we're the compliments
passed upon the contestants.
The following is the result of the various
events:
l. Fence Vault, Lowell; 2, five ties.
:. kunnlng High Jump, Hall; 2, five
3. Standing Board Jump. j. B. Hull.
scratch; 2, c. b. Richardson; 8, h. l.
Richmond
4. Putting 12-Pound Shot, c. H.
Kichardsoni 2, George Freeman; 3, j. A.
5; Pull Up-1, H. L. Richmond; 2, J. a.
tall; 8, A. d. Krenson.
.. Hitch and Kick-1, Krenson; 2, Stu.tz
8, Hall.
T.. Three Broad Jumps, Krenson; 2,
Stultz; s, Hall.
8. Still Dips-1, Richmond; 2, Richard
son; g. Krenson.
9. Standing High jump, five ties; 2.
two ties.
TO- Indian Club Race-1. Krenson; 2,
Lowell; 3, Dusenbury.
In reviewing the results Of the contest it
is but just to say IN regard to the losers
that many of them were heavily handi-
capped, which necessarily places them at
serious disadvantage in the final summing
up of the scores.
1t was very gratifying to the committee
to note the interest that the public has taken
In its work. They feel confident that such
manifestations Of kindliness and goodwill
will do much toward the fnrtherance Of its
ends.
The score in points Of the first four con-
testants as of date stands as follows
A. D. Krenson, so; H. L. Richmond, SO:
j. A. Hall, 80; g. II. Richardson, %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
a CHARrER OBJECTED TO.
A Big Brewing Company Objects TO
a Local Company.

A Big Brewing Company Objects TO
Local Company.
Judge Falligaut presided yesterday at a
special term of the superior court, the par-
ticular business before the court being the
granting Of charters.
A petition for a charter was received
from the P. II VOTERS Brewing Company.
The company consists OF P. II. VOTERS,
Katherine Wolters and John VOTERS.
Their petition shows that they intend to
carry on a general manufacture Of beer,
bottling works and other business incident
to such corporation. Objection was made
in the court against the issuance Of the
charter by the Hopelman. Gotlieb Brewing
and Milling Company. They stated in their
objections that P. H. VOTERS owes
them a large sum Of money aud
that a suit was now in court
against him. They charge that the COM
pany was fraud, and that If the company
was incorporated it would be a serious dis.
advantage to the Hopelman, Gotlieb conn
pany. The objection to the charter was
overruled and 1t was granted.
Among other business transacted by the
court was the appointment of the folio wing
notariesl w. E. Fennell, Guile r. Shouse
and Houstoun H. Thomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
THANKSGIVING DAY NAMED.
The President Appoints Nov. "a the
Date for the Annual Observance.

The President Appoints Nov. "a the
Date for the Annual Observance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The following
proclamation was issued this afternoon:
The gifts OF God 10 our people duriny the past
year have been so abundant and so special that
a spirit OF devout thanksgiving awaits not
call, but only the appointment of a day when
IL may have common expression He has
stayed the pesttlence at our doors: ne has
Klven us more love for the free civil institu-
tions. In the creation of which his directing prov
ldence was so conspicuous; he has awakened
deeper reverence for the law; he hes wdened
our philanthropy by call 10 succor distress in
other lands; he has blessed our schools and is
bringing forward a patriotic and God-fear-
ing generation TO execute his great and benev-
olent designs for our country; he mas given us
great increase in material wealth and wide diff
fusion OF contentment and comfort in the
homes or our people; he has given his grace to
the sorrowiug.
Wherefore l, Benjamin Harrison President of
the United States. do call upon all our people 10
observe, as we have been won't, Thursday, the
twenty fourth day of this month of November,
as day OF Thanksgiving to God for his mercies
and of duplication for his continued care and
grace. In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this fourth
day of November, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety two, and OF the independence of the
United States, the one hundred and seventeenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
JOHN w FosTRR Secretary of State
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05

Thirty-Four Truo Bills Found by a
Grand Jury in Alabama
MOBILE, ALA, Nov. 4-Sixteen persons
have been indicted for murder and eighteen
men for assault and battery at st. Stephens,
Washington county, Alabama, all for COM
plici5y In the lynching Of Chris Chambers
early in June last
Chambers was an ex-convict and was OBJ
noxious to his neighbors. His house was
burned and he accused William Wood of
arson. Wood was acquitted on the pre-
liminary examination aud Chambers
attempted to assault him. He was
arrested and bound over for this
misdesd and placed in charge Of
dive men to be taken to the nearest Jail at
Waynesboro, Miss. That was the last seen
OF him alive. Ne was found on June 8
hanging near Red Creek bridge in the neigh
borhood Of Buckasunna. Miss. Judge W .
E. Clarke of this circuit was presiding when
the indictments we're brought. Witnesses
wore protected by a voluntary posse of citi-
Eens. Every attempt will be made to bring
the lynchers to justice and clear the good
name Of Washington county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
MONDAY NIGHTS aALLY.
a Big Crowd Expected and Why There
Should Be One.

Big Crowd Expected and Why There
Should Be One.
The campaign meeting appointed for
Monday night ought to be big one, and
doubtless it viii be. Congressman Lester,
Electors Harrington and James will be
present, aud the democrats of Savannah
may expect to hear solid democratic doc
trine.
There appears to be no doubt about the
crowd that will be present. Every voter in
Savannah is, or ought to be, deeply inter-
ested, and large gathering will naturally
be the result.
In connection with the election, Tuesday.
it may be stated that there is an apparent
apathy in the result that should not be- The
cause or good government aud the progress
OF the city, said democrat yesterday, are
at stake and an obligation rests upon every
citizen to come out and vote The obliga-
ton is especially one of great import when
1t 10 considered that the electors in every
district in the state must receive a majority
OF the votes. There are three parties in the
state and plurality will not suffice. The
result NAV hinge upon a single ballot and
no voter should neglect his opportunity.
The committee having in charge the
grand rally appeals to ali corporations in
Savannah TO afford their employees an op>
portunity of voting. Every democrat is
appealed to to fulfill efficiently this high
function Of citizenship regardless OF any
personal inconvenience or sacrifice to him
self. All are asked to do their duty and en-
courage aud stimulats their neighbors to do
the same The county executive committee
has done good work IN bringing the issues
squarely before the people, aud it will not
be It's fault should not a most large and en-
thusiastlc crowd turn out Monday night
and the day after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
Al THE TaEATER.
"rne Eustlsr" Comes Next on Elec-
ton Night.

"rne Eustlsr" Comes Next on Elec-
ton Night.
1.-THE Hustlern is the next attraction at
the theater on election nighE 1t is a pretty
good company that can play against a
dozen bulletin boards on the night of pres
idential election, but "The Hustler is all
that its name signifies and assumes to do
it. The piece is one Of the
kind that is strung together
for the introduction OF speciality actors
leading critic speaks of it thus: 1.-THE
combined efforts Of three comedians of
widely differing schools, Irish, German
and Italian, furnished a melange of fun
that was irresistibly mirth- provoking, and
each of the comedians was finished artist
in his line. The slender thread of the story
was sufficiently strong to support a neck
lace Of brilliant gems of the variety order,
and elastic enough to permit the introduce
ton of numerous specialties."
The sale of seats will begin Monday morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
WOMANs.MISsION WORK.
The Society of the Virginia Methodis'
Conference in Session.

The Society of the Virginia Methodist
Conference in Session.
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 4.-The Woman's
Missionary Society of the Virginia Metho-
dist Episcopal conference south, which has
been holding its annual session in this city
during the past week. has adjourned to
meet in November 1898, at Hampton, Va.
Before adjourning the conference elected
the following officers:
President-Mrs. W. G. Ivey Of Lynch
burg.
Vice President-Mrs. Charles H. Hall of
Petersburg.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. II. G.
Cheatham OF Petersburg.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. L. L. Marks
Of Petersburg.
Several district secretaries were also
elected.
The society was addressed by Mrs. Juli-
anna Hayes OF Baltimore, president Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the Meth
odiss Episcopal church south. which EN- =
braces forty-two conferences,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
MORE COUNTRY SCHOLARS.
The Schools Outside tho City in Excel
lent Condition.

The Schools Outside tho City in Excel
lent Condition.
The number of pupils enrolled in the coun-
try schools as shown by the reports handed
In for October. is 5l3 whites and 1923 col
ored against 459 whites and 999 colored
for the same month last year.
Mr.. F. H. Ferguson, assistant superinten-
dent, has special charge of the country
schools and has visited all of them during
the summer. 1t is expected that by Mr..
Ferguson's appointment the efficiency of
the country schools will be greatly increased.
owing to his numerous duties IN the city
Supt. Baker has been unable TO give the at
tentlon to the country schools which they
properly required.
Prof. Smith has been very successful in
MS introduction of vocal music into the
schools and the experiment gives promise
OF very satisfactory results
Supt. Baker reports that the average at
tendance upon the night school ia larger
Than ever before and the school is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
TRAGEDY ON A TRAIN,
A Negro and a Deputy Marshal Shot
Dead in a Fusillade.


Dead in a Fusillade.
ARDMoRE, l. T., Nov. "A bloody
tragedy occurred early this morning on a
Santa Fe passenger train between here and
Gainesville, Tex, in which enc deputy and
a negro passenger on the train were killed.
The tragedy took place in the half of the
combination smoking car which is reserved
for negroes. In that compartment there
were travelling four negroes
and three United States deputy
marshals named Smith, Armstrong
and Booker. One OF the negroes remarked
in an offensive manner that that portion of
the car was reserved for negroes, and he
would like to know what business white
men had in it. Deputy Smith replied that
white men could ride where they pleased,
and supplemented his remarks with an oath
which angered the negroes. Smith was
riding In front OF the negroes, and be rose
TO go back to the other compartment. The
negro who had started the quarrel evidently
thought the deputy was about to
attack him, and, drawing a revolver,
shot him through the heart. Immediately
a battle between whites and blacks ensued
in which large number of shots were fred
When the melee ended it was found that the
negro who had attacked Smith had been
killed. When the train arrived here all
these concerned in the affair were arrested,
The train was the through Texas express,
and was crowded with first-class passengers,
among whom the battle caused the greatest
excitement. The dead negro was not
identified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
A RAMRoD IN HIS THROAT.
The Strange and Violent Death of G
Young Colored Man.

The Strange and Violent Death of q
Young Colored Man.
From the Florence Is. c. Messenger.
On Thursday last a young colored man
named Willie jackson. who lived on the
Lamar road, near the poor house, met with
an unusual death, says the Darlington News
Of yesterday. He died from shooting a
ramrod down his throat. The accident o.
Cured at his home the night before
Wednesday. He was endeavoring to exs
tract from an old musket a load that had
probably been in it a month or so. He used q
wooden ranlrod, which broke, and about six
inches of it was left in the barrel. Jack
son then attempted to burn out the
load by putting the musket in the fire. Per-
ceiving smoke issuing from the tube, no
concluded that the barrel was clear, and to
satisfy himself on this point, put his mouth
10 the barrel and blew into it. Just then
the load In the musket was discharged and
the piece Of ramrod was forced Violently
down his throat, so much so that only about
two inches OF it was left sticking out Of his
mouth, The blood vessels and tissues of the
neck we're very much LAGER
ated by the piece Of ramrod
and the shot and powder badly tore his
mouth. Dr. w. j. Garner was summoned
shortly after the accident occurred aud he
did all for the unfor Eunate mau that med
ical science could do, but WAS OF no avail.
The mau's life could not be saved. The
doctor extracted the shot ami the ramrod
from his throat and jackson lived in semi
conscious condition until Thursday after
noon, when death brought him relief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
SMALL MOTIFS IN DEMAND.
1t Indicates Unusual Business Activity
as the Holidays Approach.

1t Indicates Unusual Business Activity
ss the Holidays Approach.
WASHINGTON, Nov. At is said at the
treasury department that every possible
effort is being made to satisfy the steadily
increasing demand from all parts of the
country for 81 and 50 notes. The amount
of these notes now in circulation is $685.
673,0O0, being an increase Of $4,O0O0OO
during the last fiscal year, and an in
crease of s2l, 100000 since July /,
1881. In addition to this amount
there is also in circulation $61. 672. ass stand
ard silver dollars and SOS, 1856, 40S IA frac-
tionai silver coin, Acting Treasurer Whelp-
ley says the heavy demand for notes of
small denominations indicates unusual bust
ness activity In anticipation of an increased
trade during the coming holidays. The
shipments of this currency have averaged
$500, 900 day for some time past
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
SAVANNAH IN THE LsAGuE.
D. A. Long Tells What he is Going t
Do About It

% a LUuR 4eIIs WHAT BE Is Going TO
Do About Il.
The following is from the Birmingham
Age Herald, IN regard to Mr.. Long, who
was the means OF placing Savannah in the
Southern League; I'D. A. Long, who is the
best hustler that has been connected with
the local club, will go TO Savannah next
year. Mr.. Long was one Of the main work.
ers IN getting up the local company. The
Savannah people are TO be congratulated
upon having secured such valuable base
Dali man. Had it not been for Long, there
is no doubt that stock company would
have been an impossibility and base ball an
improbability for Birmingham last season.
And then Mr.. Long knows good ball play
ers, and the Savannah people may depend
upon partisan representation at every
pointn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
Work of a Pasha's Reveneeful Wife

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 4.-Marroyeni
Pasha, the sultan's favorite physician, has
full wife sending to the sultan her husbands
diary, in which daily notes were made of
the variable condition OF the sultan's mind.
Marroyeni Pasha had been a trusted friend
and confidant of the sultan since the latter's
childhood. He married French Jewess
whose scandalous life has twice involved
him in disgrace and finally compelled him
to apply for divorce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05

ton. It's legitimate medicine, that cor
reefs and cures; O tonic that invigorates
and builds up; nervine that soothes and
strengthens. And il it doesn't do what
its makers claim for 1t, they don't want
your money.
For all the painful disorders and weak
nesses that affiict women, the " Prescrip-
ton " Is a safe and certain remedy "a
guaranteed one. In periodical pains, in
ternal inflammation and liberation, and
kindred ailments-if it fails to b. nefit or
cure, you have your money back.
No other medicine for women Is sold
on such trying terms II any could be,
something else which pays the dealer
better, likely to be "iugt as good ."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05

After the Ball.-She on the Sofa-It was
a nice enough affair. but I had to dance
with Henry all the time, and must say
like variety.
She in the Chair-An engaged girl can't
expect variety.
She on the Sofa-Well, suppose not
but there's one thing certain, II Henry takes
me to another shall break OFF our engage
ment the afternoon before. -Harper's b.
gar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
Sabbath Observance.

Arrangements have been made to hold a
union mass meeting Wednesday night, Nov.
9, in Rev. Mr.. Dowman's church, in the IN
terests of a better observance of the Sab
bath. The secretary Of the American Sab
bath Union will deliver an address. A
number of local pastors will also speak. 1t
is expected that some resolutions will be
presented and protest against the repeal OF
the Sunday closing bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

L. II. Compton of Milledgeville was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
The betrothal of Miss Pauline We'll OF
this city and Mr. Ike Hirsch of Atlanta is
announced. They will receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends tomorrow at
che residence of E. A. Well, Esq, at Bull
and Gordon streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
A Jewelry Drummer Robbed.

OMAHA. NEB.. Nov. Wv. G. Pollock
a traveller for the Bergman Jewelry Com
pany of New York, was shot twice and
badly beaten and then robbed of
sample case containing $4,000 worth of
diamonds on train from Omaha to Mis-
souri, junction to-day, The thief jumped
from the moving train and escaped.