davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
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EdSI Tennessee, VITgIII0GGeOTgI0R'y
Commencing May 28th, 1898.

commencing May @otn, 1898.
Leave Savannah, from s., F.&W R'y
Depot. ................ ......... 8 10 pm
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot. 6 IS am
Arrive Chattanooga, at Central sta
Arrive Cincinnati at Central Station.1O 40 pm
Arrive Chicago, at Monon Station z 50 am
Only AZ hours and 40 minutes from Savan-
nah to Chicago
Pullman sleepers through without change
Savannah 10 Chicago,
j. w. WRENN, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
J. j. FARNSWORTH, Division Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Gu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

The News Of The Two States Told in
PARAGRAPHS.

A Curious Ordinance at Atlanta-A
Political Caucus at Atlanta - The
Outlook Of Brunswick's Closed
Banks-Another Big Scandal az At
lanta-A CoIored Girl Murdered at
Hawkinsville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
RGrLRoAOs
NAH. FlOrida and WpStcrn Rail-

wAYCRoss SHORT LIS., TIME GAs2 -,,,rg,, .ropc,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Close connection made by trains 81 and 98
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station,
h. FORD Superintendent.
/. NJ. FLEMING, JF GRAY
zen Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket once, No. 8 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
'IIY md Suburban RAILNHY.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
Mems Fashions.
Philadelphia Times.


Changes in masculine fashions, though
not less arbitrary, are certainly less
marked than those of feminine attire, SAYS
authority. An inch or two more or less
added to or taken from the coattails.
longer slope or waist. greater width OF
higher altitude of collar and a more ag-
gressively pointed shoe are all. to be sure,
tiny details taken singly, but they stamp
the man of fashion and express the vogue
of the moment. To be more explicit, frock
coats-an indispensable necessity to a Lon
longer waisted and shorter in the skirts.
The material most affected is soft black
serge, the old diagonals and crossways be-
ing quite discountenanced. Ties TO be smart
should be worn in voluminous folds
fastened rather low down with single
stone pin button. either a ruby set in
narrow gold rim or diamond sapphire.
In color they vary from dark blue to royal
purple, turquoise and all shades OF red.
Shirts change very little from season &c
season. Blue and pink cheviots, with
white collars, are always smart, and for
evening wear two small pearl or diamond
buttons are the latest and best form.
Trousers have grown decidedly I'm width.
Poole is making them to spring broadly
over the instep, working in toward tho
knee and wider again as they meet the
hips. All striped materials the fashion
Of the moment, particularly dark and light
blue steel gray and black. or brown and
black, and whatever tone is chosen for the
trousers should be repeated in the Waste
coat unless il is made of the same materis
as the coat. Top hats, to be swaggex
should be bell-shaped in the crown anS
sharply curved in the brim, sort of modi-
ned George " beaver" and socks which
always form an important item in a MAJ: :
yeIIow on dark grounds Of navy blue.
grenat or black.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

for l. Z. Goal was kicked by Brewer.
Score: Wabash, IS; L. L., G. Wabash start
ed from center with a rush for ten yards.
A long run by Allen gave a touchdown
for Wabash in one minute. Score: Wa
bash, "a; l. u, 6. l. L. next gained ten
yards on ''V'' rush and made twenty-five
yards more on foul play by Wabash.
Wabash gained the ball on downs. A
punt by Fry was caught by Eagleston, who
made a fine run. Hottie, Helm and
Brewer bucked the line and ran around the
end for thirty yards. Mileroy got the
touchdown and Brewer kicked goal.
Score: Wabash. "a; 1. L., u: Then Wabash
made good gain on ''V'' rush, but lost
the bali to /. u. on downs. Brewer gained
ten yards and Mileroy made run, when
time was called.
The /. L. team is in a badly crippled
condition. Schooler, the star full back, dis
located his knee in the Danville game and
is the shelf. Jones, who played full
back against Burche, has a fractured
ankle and Cass Is suffering the same way.
Ryan is also disabled The result naturally
is weak playing by the home team, while
Wabash was in good condition At differ
ent points in the game there was much bad
temper displayed, and the home team was
disguised with the umpiring of Horton.
Umpire, Horton of Wabash; referee, School,
or of l. L. Hottie went in place OF second
half place of Miller. Wabash made no
substitutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
MR.. REEDS CLAIM.
Memorable Naval Fight i'm the Har-
Dor OF Fayal Recalled

MemOrubte NaNai ftSnt IN the har-
Dor OF Fayal Recalled
WASHINGTON, Oct. q. - Secretary
Gresham has for some time had under con-
sideration the question of a final settle
ment of the claim of Samuel Chester
Reid, the surviving son Of the commander
of the privateer brig, General Armstrong.
for the residue Of the money appropriated
by Congress as a reward for the service
done by the privateer in defeating Brit
ish squadron in September, Ss14. The battle
between the Armstrong and three British
ships occurred in the harbor of Fayal in
the Azores. After a two days battle Reid
defeated the three English ships, which
were part of an expedition concentrating
at Jamaica to join Admiral Cochrane before
New Orleans, and Reds stand detained
them until too late to be effective In fighting
Gen. Jackson This detention, IL is claimed
saved New Orleans and louisiana from
British conquest. The Portuguese govern
nlent refused 10 honor claim made by the
United States against Portugal for tndem-
nity in allowing British vessels to fire on
American ship in one of its harbors, but
the benefit of the owners, officers and crew
OF the Armstrong, and the present claim
ant, Samuel Chester Reid, secured counsel
fees and his fathers share, amounting to
about $4,000. Some of the claimants dld
not appear, and Reid contended that the
$4,000 set aside for their share should be
given him. Secretary Gresham, however,
1t is said, has concluded that he has no au-
thority to dispose Of Ii, and the matter will
probably be sent to Congress for action
''The Senator" is founded on the Arm
strong case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
Every Effort Possible Made to Keep
Necessary Information from the
People Who Gave Them Power.
WORK OF TARIFF TINKERS
Vast Amount of Labor Required
to Revise the Schedules.
Manufacturers Too Impatient, SO a DEM
ocrat Says-Senator Teller Doomed
for President in 1896.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-Private citizens
who come to Washington nowadays from all
sections of the country for the purpose of
securing information in the various ex-
ecutive departments are inveighing against
the prevailing secrecy in which all official
information is held Every Cabinet officer
has issued either written or verbal instruc-
tions to the chiefs of division about giving
out information to the public. The recon-
mendations and protests relating to the ap-
pointment of fourth-class postmasters are
guarded as closely as the Forthcoming re-
port of the statistician at the Department
of Agriculture relative to the outlook for
crops. The latter has always been, and
properly, guarded with great jealousy.
to prevent the information being used by
spectators. Those indirectly interested in
the appointment or removal of postmasters
are always given general information: that
is. they used to always be informed, but
they are not now.
Secretary Lamont is probably the most
open and frank in his conduct Of business
of any of the Cabinet officers In the In
terror Department one can make not the
least Roadway in securing legitimate in
formation to which individuals directly
Interested are entitled. A settler may have
all sorts of charges preferred against him,
or officer may be arraigned for nearly
every crime in the criminal calendar and
not be able TO secure the slightest informa-
ton upon the subject. The TRADE of indig-
nation against the sneak policy OF Hoke
Smith in relation to pensions has probably
caused the "unreconStructed'' TO close up
all the avenues of information from the
public. But there is mystery and logged
ness with the unprovoked secretiveness In
nearly all of the executive departments to
extent which would warrant one in an
ticipating execution without notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
DEFEATED BY PURDUE
Butler Never Got a Touchdown,
the Score Standing SO to 0.
The Boiler Makers Piled Up the High
est Score Ever Made by Western
Team i'm the Same Time.
GOOD DAY FOR FOOTBALL
Wabash Gives |. u. a Drubbing
with the Result of "a to IL.
Princeton Made Infants of the Cornell
Eleven on Manhattan Field, Win
ming the Game by 46 too.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 21-The annual
contest between the Butler and Purdue
football teams occurred here to-day under
a beautiful sky. and before enthusiastic
crowd of twelve hundred The Butler team
arrived at 1 o'clock and appeared on the
grounds in fine shape. They will weigh
rather more than the Pure ue team, and it
was feared by Lafayette enthusiasts that
they would make a touchdown, which would
be regarded as a disgraceful feature for
Purdue. Lafayette people object seriously
to anything but "shut-out," but they were
satisfied to-day with a score of sc
to D. Purdue came out with
a combination never before tried on the
field. Khobelin. a protege of Jesse Little
presented himself for sacrifice right
guard and astonished the natives with phe-
nomenal work. Buschman had a sore knee
and his place was well filled by Patterson,
who also did some star work Deardorf
proved that the center had been slandered
when it was said to be weak. The teams
lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
A Problem If Philanthropy.
Philadelphia Times.


A problem which faces philanthropio
workers and thinkers, and which must be-
solved, is to provide some scheme by which
the aged p0or,s who are past work and
who have done good and honest work in
lay by any adequate provision for old age
shall have some alternative offered them
other than that which the present inelastio
and In some cases terribly Draconic sys-
tenn provides. The workhouse is the bug
bear of the respectable poor. They would
frequently far rather starve than enter it
The provisions of life within it's walls are
framed to discourage the loafer and the
casual. They consequently press wonder
fully hard on the men and women who
are neither, but who have been worsted In
the battle of life. 1t is easy to say these
people should save against the inevitable
rainy day, and TO quote the example OF the
French and scandinavian peasantry. This
kind of advice is generally given by those
who have never actually gone into the
homes of the poor and faced for them
selves the problems and conditions OF their
life That infinitely more economy might
be practiced nobody in his senses would
venture to deny. that annual saving
in drink and tobacco would provide for old
age is true in many instances; but there are
thousands OF poor who have worked hard.
and yet find themselves, with advancing
age staring them in the face, with the
very smallest no provision for that
grim and necessitous future A long ILL
ness may sweep away the scanty savings
of years, and IN very few trades are there
not weeks in every year where work ID
either very slack or absent altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

however. that If the conditions remain as
they are he would receive IL he were the
silver candidate, a good deal of support in
the South, but h could never take much
strength from q regular Democratic candi-
date. There is no doubt that Mr.. Teller
would refuse the nomination for the preSi-
dency as q Populist. He might, under GER
tain conditions. be a silver candidate. Henry
NJ. Teller is sixty-three years of age. and
was born i'm Allegheny county, New York.
He has been Il resident of Illinois and has
lived in Colorado since 1851. He was elected
to the Senate when Colorado was first adj
mitted 10 statehood. in 1876. and has been
a member OF the Senate continuously, ex-
cept when he resigned TO become President
Arthur's Secretary of the Interior, which
position he held for three years and i'm
mediately returned TO the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
TELLER FOR PRESIDENT.
The Colorado Senator May Run on n
silver Platform in 1896.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Henry NJ. Tel
Ter, of Central City, Colorado, who has
borne the burden of the fight in the SEN
ats against the unconditional repeal of
the silver purchasing law. can be pres
idential candidate in 1896 IL he so Wills
Gen. George o. Jones. of New York, who
was a Greenback candidate for the presi-
dency. Gen. A j. Warner OF Ohio who is
at the head of the Silver League of the
United States, Senator's PETER, Kyle, AL
len and Irby and Representatives Pence.
Bell. Boon, Simpson and a number Of lib
eral Republicans and Democrats who have
stood out boldly in this fight against what
they are pleased to term 1.-The demonetiza-
ton OF silver" say silver will be the prin-
cipal issue in the campaign OF 1896. and
that the Populists and liberal Democrats
and Republicans will join in a national
party for free coinage. They say they
want Senator Teller as their standard
bearer.
tor Teller said to-day that he presumed
he could have had the PopuIist nominal alton
for the presidency last year. but that he
you'd not accept II under any conditions
an opinion as 10 1896. Conditions might
alter circumstances so that the issues
would develop very differently from what
they promise now. Senator Teller
the war and ne has been aS
exceedingly ardent Republican up to
made the free coinage of silver the prime
factor in his public career, and has Incl
dentally favored a lower tariff than mis-
taken in connection with his opposition to
che force bill" To give him the reputation
OK being al independent" IL is possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
How They Told Them Apass.

Detroit Free Press.
I'm country hotel where had stopped
for supper" said a traveller, I saw on the
table some boiled eggs. AS i reached for
them the waitress said:
" DO you like them hard or soft boiledT
Soft / said.
THE soft boiled are in the other DISH
said the waitress.
''Then, as looked the other way on the
table, / saw another dish OF eggs. But
they looked precisely like those In the first
dish. and 1 wondered how anybody could
tell them apart If they should ever get
mixed up AS long as they were kept at the
ends of the table where they were first
places IL would be very simple; but suppose
some polite guest should say to his neigh
bor:-
Will you have the eggsr
"And suppose the man sisculd say, Yes.
thank you,' and take them, and suppose
one dish should in this way work along
the table until IL alongside the other;
or, for that matter, suppose the dishes
should change places. as they might easily
do, who could tell then which was hard
and which soft? / found myself rather
amused by this idea, and asked the walt
ress how they could tell which was which.
why the soft boiled are in the square
dish and the hard boiled are In the oval
dish .
"Then / stopped talking for quite a spell.
for IL seemed clear 10 me that L was In
some things not an intelligent giant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
CORNELL EATEN UP.
Princeton Has No Trouble to Make
"a Score of 46 to o.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. PA more one-sided
game of football than that between Prince
ton and Cornell on Manhattan field to-day
can hardly be imagined. The Cornells
like babies in the hands of giants, so clever
ly were they outplayed at every point. The
score, 46 to o. by which Cornell was defeat
ed, was a crushing blow. The only real
good thing developed by the Cornell boys in
their play was the flying wedge which was
worked with good effect. Robbins, the
right half back, carried the ball in the
flying wedge, and only two
casons failed to make less than twenty
yards for his team. Had the play of the
rest Of the team euualed that of Robbins
different story TO tell. Barr attempted to
meet many emergencies, but his men were
not equal to the task, and his generalship
counted for naught. OF the Princetons too
much cannot be said. Their interfering.
running punting and general team work
was as good as "Old Nassau has exhibit
ed for some years, and 1t is safe to say that
the Yale stalwarts will find their hands full
when they buck the tiger on Thanksgiving
day. The play itself was rather rough
throughout the game. Many representatives
all agreed that Princeton did not half try to
win. The most conspicuous man on the field
stumped around on crutcheS. He was But
terworth, Yale's great full back, who was
recently injured i'll a game. The day was
fine for football, as there wind and
plenty of warm sunshine. The attendance
was about five thousand. The play through
out was forced by Princeton and the bail
held in Cornells territory Only on the
opening wedge and for a few minutes fol-
lowing did Cornell's play create enthusiasm.
The advantage gained was soon lost and
they were battling to keep the hungry tigers
frnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
Failure of "a Land Boom Company.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 21.-The Ameri-
can Association Qimited), a corporation Gre
Ireland, and which owns thousands of
acres of land in Bell county. Kentucky.
Claiborne and Campbell counties, Tennes-
afternoon placed I'm the hands of two re-
ceivers by Judge Barr, of the federal Cir
cult Court. The receivers appointed were
Clarence Cary and j. H. Bartlett, and they
are given absolute charge of the property.
Their bonds are placed at $4,000 each. The
application for receivers was made by the
Central Trust Company, of New York,
which corporation holds first mortgage for
bonds in the sum of 100000. or 81, Ass. $50,
given it by the association on Oct 80. 1891.
Interest on these bonds to the amount of
S1C,2195l and due Aug. !. 1898, has been de-
faulted upon. The suit is n severe and pos
town was practically built up and owned
nv the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
Mitchell Hard mt Work.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.-Charles
Mitchell does not intend to relax his eff
forts in training in the least in consequence
of the movement to prevent his proposed
encounter with Corbett Yesterday Mitchell
ran about fifteen miles at Exposition Park
and had a plunge bath at the natatorium
Besides his running exercise he daily works
very hard with the dumb bells, clubs, etc.
During q conversation this afternoon, he
said: at mean to stick to my training, as
i mean to be in first-class condition next
December If / can. This contest must
take place between u.s. and / am willing
to go into it with only five spectators a
side if no other way can be discovered
This movement to stop our meeting in a
club building will show who is the gamer
man. 1 leave for New York this evening""
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
WON BY HAL BRADEN
The PIP Pace at Cumberland Park
a Poorly Contested Event.
Best Time 2:09 1-2-2:35 TrOt Taken by
Jettie and the PIG Class for Four
Year-Olds by David b.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21-The fall
trotting meeting at Cumberland Park
closed to-day after a week OF fine sport
and as good weather was ever seen in
the South. The last days attendance was
light couple of consolation stakes, the
PIG trot and the PIP pace, were the events
to-day. The first was won by the second
choice filly Jettie. from Jewett farm, in a
couple of spirited heats. David B., the
favorite, won the 2:19 trot as he pleased,
getting a new mark of 2:12z. Orline. Ger
Wis, Altoneer and Perriwinkle had sharp
struggle in the two-year-old stakes, but
the Elyria colt finally won in a hot finish
with Perriwinkle. Hal Braden won the
pacing race in jog, after laying back in
the first two heats for fve-eighths of a
mile. Most of the horses were shipped
North tonight and the track will be
changed next week for the runners, which
come the 2Sth. Summarizes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
BUTLER.

At $3.50 o'clock Butler started bravely
with the ball, Somerville and Williams
making fifteen yards, but lost on four
downs. Purdue took on a tumble, and
Butler lost on four downs again through
Finney's and Jamson's tackling. Jamison
made the first touchdown in just six min
utes. Fulkerson kicked goal eight times
during the game, missing six. Eighteen
more touchdowns were made, and Finney
kicked two goals, missing three. Had no
goals been missed the would
have been ia Butler recovered several
times and made from twenty to twenty
five yards at time, but having once lost
the ball her work was useless. Purdue's
ball down the field with much ease Men
who have seen the Yale and Princeton
games We're free with expressions exp that
eclipsed. Fulkerson. Jamison and Finney
did excellent work at guarding. The play
of the ends was perfect and every man
much applause. Finney made one eighty
yard dash and one of seventy
sprints. SoE,erville did beautiful work for
Butler, and is fine individual player.
Left tackle Payne made reputation for
himself by fine tacking and good running
and Williams played a nervy game. Last
Saturdays game with DePauw is evidence
that Butler is not weaker than usual. yet
the West in the same time one hour and
quarter: Last year Purdue scored Y
against Wabash in hour, and
1T was thought remarkable Steven
son, Marssel and Studebaker of last
years team, witnessed the game
to-day. They regard Purdue stronger than
ever and believe she is sure of the Western
championship. Stevenson is playing center
for the Chicago Athletic team and is con-
sidered the finest in the country. Purdue
plays Stages Chicago University team here
next Wednesday. The game will be watched
with interest as Stage has secured Joe Flint,
Princetons guard of last year, and defeated
Northwestern severely in a game Wedn ss-
day. The game between these teams last
year said to be the best game ever
played in the West and both teams have
irnprovad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
Easy Victory for Yale.

NEW YORK, Oct 81. Yale beat 1.-THE
Orange Athletic Club in the most decisive
manner on the grounds of the latter club,
at Orange oval, Orange, n. j., the score,
when the game ended, standing, Yale, As;
Orange, O. Yale began the play in the
most vigorous manner. and inside of three
minutes from the start of the game had
scored two goals. The collegians contin-
ued their good play, and at no time was the
first half the score was: Yale 80: Orange
O. and the second half was but a repetition
of the first, Yale finishing as to the good,
Orange, 0. The Yale men were all in ex-
cellent condition, and, though Orange did
WELL Yale's strong play won them an easy
victory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

for Stafford Borough, was on the floor OF
the House this morning.
The Navy Department is informed Of the
arrival of the cruiser Baltimore at Alexan-
dria, Egypt and OF the Monongahela at
Funchal.
Lewis Baker. the minister Of the United
States at Costa Rica, in a report to the
State Department dated Oct. 5, says the
government has Just issued a decree levy
ing a tax of shillings gold per forty-six
kios upon the export of coffee