davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
Mia, Nnrr, nnd I.lrnr plll,.

Act on now princlplo-rogulatlns
the liver. stomach and bowels through
tho nerves. A now discovery Dr. Miles
Pills speedily euro biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation,
unoaualcd for man, women md chill.
drOn Smallest, mlldesl, turestl Fifty
doses, 95c, Samples iroei ut Tho Logan
Drug Co.'S |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RBHTT.
POSSESSION IMMEDIATE
FOB SALE.


No, IS Thlrty.hrSt street.
No 7i9 Main street. H,
No. l0l5 Chaplne street. No
No, 1929 Eoti street. ~
No, 226 sixteenth street.
No. l095 MCColloch street. n'
No, l0H McCOlloch street
No 21i TWenIy-ninth street
No, 26S Main street
Lots on North Front street.
Lots on South Front street.
Lots on South Penn street.
Lots on South Huron street.
Lot No g; Filan and White addition.
BELYEDERE LOTS
Many other desirable residences and farms for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15

when Baby was sick, we gave her cahIoriA
when sho was Child, she cried for castorlA
When sho became Miss, she chung to caStohA
Whom Bho had Children, she gave them casiOrla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
UNCLE SAM SHORT ON CASH.
The Available Balance in the Treasury
Falls to S99, 9OS ,242.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The low water
mark of the available balance of the
treasury was reached to-day, when the
total stood at 500, 9O8, 242, of which sS4,-
SAP was the gold reserve. The large
expenditures over the receipts thus far
this month is responsible for this cOndi-
ton, but no alarm or uneasiness is felt at
the department. The hope is expressed
that better times will soon come, and that
the reserve, as well as the net currency
balance, will again begin to rise.
1t was said at the department to-day
that no orders having in view the actual
coinage of the silver bullion in the treas
ury purchased under the Sherman act
have yet been issued, but they are ex-
pected at any time. Active preparations
are still going on in making ready the
ingOts and blanks for the coinage. so as
to be in readiness when the orders are re
ceived.
The low state of the treasury's availa-
new means to be devised for replenishing
the gold reserve. 1t is said at the treas
ury department, however, that other than
the coinage of the bullion above
referred 10, Secretary Carlisle has
no Immediate steps in contemplation
involving change in the fiscal policy of
the government. There is said to be no
disposition to issue bonds at present. and
no such issue is thought necessary before
the meeting of congress, when the views
the President will be set forth in
age to that body
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
POWER OF JUDGES.
The Supreme Court of Indiana Rem
ders an Important Decision.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov 9.-The SUI
preme court of Indiana to-day passed upon
the petition of the attorney general to va
cate the supersedeas granted in the case
of Parker and McAfee, the two negro
murderers awaiting execution in the
prison north. The court ordered the exc
cution of the murderers stayed un til Jan.
., 1894, in order that the attorneys could
prepare briefs. The attorney general
held that the order was in violation of
the constitution. In the opinion of the
supreme court it is held that it had
the authority to issue the order.
1t Is not question of the
executive department of the state govern
ment to pass upon. although the attorney
general held that the court was ATTEMPT
ing to exercise the power of the governor.
Not only is the judicial department an in
dependent one, in the state government.
the court holds, but it derives none of its
power from the other departments. The
supreme court was created by the constr
tuition, and its authority to review and re-
wise necessarily includes the power to ad-
minister justice. 1t is in the power of
the court to stay proceedings in this case
that proper investigation may be made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
POOL OF THE RAILROADS.
The Kick Ends in q New Agreement
on the Cotton Business.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9-The physical
pool system of handling cotton by the
southern railroads, which has been the
cause of some bad kicking by several
lines in the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association, will not be broken up.
On the contrary, it win stand this year
as II has stood during former years. The
lines which did the kicking, threatening
to withdraw from the association on ac-
count of it, have been forced into line
again, and the question now seems to be
settled, for the present, at least.
1t came up before the meeting of the
executive board of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association here to-day.
and was extensively discussed the
lines which made the kick entered their
kick Officially, and it is understood sue
ceeded in getting an advantageous modi-
ticatiOn Of the allotment. Their claim
was that they could do more business
than had been allotted them, and for
that reason they wanted to kick out of
the traces, but there was a genera senti-
ment expressed that it would not do to
have any rate cutting just now, and
finally all agreed to stand up to the allot-
ment plan
NJ. H. Smith, vice president of the
Louisville and Nashville was here to-
day, and tonight there is report cur
rent that negotiations for control of the
Georgia railroad by the Louisville and
Nashville is the principal object of his
visit. Maj. Smith and the Georgia rail
road people have been together a good
deal, and some credence is given to the
report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
SPORTING EDITORS IN DANGER.
Their Arrest for Attending a Prize
Fight Demanded.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Gov
Matthews has issued a requisition on the
governor of Ohio for the return to this
state of Harry NJ, Weldon sporting edi-
tor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and the
sporting editor of the Times-Star The
men were indicted by a grand jury of
Dearborn county for attending a prize
fight at LawrencebGrg and reporting it
for their respective papers.
Both men are well and favOra bly, known
in Cincinnati, and considerable opposi-
ton TO hOnoring the requisitiou has de-
VeIOped. Not only do the friends of the
men and press object in strong terms to
such proceeding, but Gov Mckinley is
said to be averse to issuing the warrants
necessary for the arrest. 1t seems to be
the impression in Ohio that Gov Mat
thews is pressing this matter
more because it is prize
fight, against which he has recently
taken such decided stand than because
the dignity of the state has been trampled
on. The crime is simply misdemeanor,
and II is probable that Gov Mckinley
Will not honor the regusition if he can
avoid IT. The governor will be asked to
revoke the requisitiOn. The prize fight,
for attending which these men were in
dicted was the same one which caused a
suit to be brought to forfeit the chartered
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany for carrying persons to the fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
JOHN F. ARMSTRONG DEAD.
He Lost His Mind Worrying Over the
Woes of Ireland.

Augusta, Ga, Nov 9.-John F.. Arm
strong, formerly of the firm of Daily g.
Armstrong, of this city, died to-day in
Milledgevile Mr.. Armstrong was one of
the most prominent Irishmen in America
several years ago and lost his mind in wor-
rying over the woes of Erin He was a
member of the executive committee
of the Irish National League and
one of the best informed men in
the country on Irish affairs Several
years ago he was sent to an infrmary in
Ireland, but he was incurable. He re-
turned to America several weeks ago, as
it was apparent that the end was draw
ing near and it was necessary that he
should die in this country in order that
his property would be inherited
by his children, as there is
some law in Ireland under which the
property of an insane person, or a part of
it, escheats to the government He was
taken to the asylum at Milledgeville in
September and to-day died there His
funeral will take place here tomorrow
He was, during his health, a prominent
and hOnOred citizen of Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
MAILS FOB FOREIGN LANDS.
The Cost of the Service as Shown dy
the Superintendent's Figures.


Washington, Nov. 9-The report of the
superintendent of the foreign mail SER
vice was made to the Postmaster General
to-day. The interesting feature of this
document is the criticism which it makes
of the subsidies granted under the
act of March 3, 1891. The
subsidies have made very little, if
any, change in the increased number of
trips or the time made by the vessel, the
report states. The subsidies are known
as the contract service in the depart
ment, and the superintendent says this
service has cost the government S40G. 927
more than the same service would have
cost without the subsidy act. The number
Of pounds of outbound letters were S54,
5ll other articles ATS, 142; total 1888, e.
253 pounds.
OF this total 4,2O2,6 O7 pounds were
transatlantic of which ,936, sos went to
Great Britain; S50,8S3 to Germany and
3l4, 92l to France.
The aggregate cost of the foreign mail
service was 81 5000 and the net cost
81, pos, $40.
The total amount paid under the con
tract, or subsidy system, was $40 036.
The cost of foreign mails carried in
vessels of United States register was:
TRANSATLANTIC sos, 528 trans-Pacilic Sl57.-
23O miscellaneous 1920, ~ total $646 ABS.
The small transatlantic showing was que
to the fact that it was only last June that
foreign mails were carried across the At
lantic in vessels of American registry,
the New York and Paris being the first
vessels to engage in this service
Amount paid vessels of foreign registry
for carrying mails was Transatlantic,
S460,623; transPacifc, SO, 70; miscella-
neous, S24,2Sl. Total, 1896, 621.
The estimated amount of postage col
lected on foreign mails was 50, O52, 1855.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
oCALA ITEMS.
The City Council Settles Some Matters
of Interest.


Ocala, Fla, Nov. S.-Printers on the
morning daily struck Monday night, and
refused to stick a type until paid The
cash camo and the work went on.
The city council held an important
business meeting last night. Chief Clark
of the fire department, having resigned
the council promptly elected c. II. Camp
bell, manager of our water works.
The council voted Sl35 to partially de-
fray the expenses of our companies to the
state tournament at Sanford on Nov. 10,
l6 and II.
The city board of health is urging the
council to adopt the bucket sewerage sys-
tenn instead of the proposed monolithic
sewer
Our local building and loan association
sold $4,000 of funds last night at 36 and IS
per cent. premium. 1t insures two new
houses for Ocala. 1t is the best institu-
ton in the land.
Mr.. Dunn, of South Caroliana, has pur-
chased F. +. koOnce's farm near town.
MIR. Dunn resided here twenty years ago.
a person unknown was found dead to-
day in pond near Summerfield.
Mike Wright, anegro, is in jail for stand
ing of and defying with a Winchester
the people of Summerheld, and resisting
arrest for violating the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
nc cause Coz pemooratio Alarm,

From the Charleston News and Courier DEM.
If the party will only rally around its cOur-
ages President, and carry oIt the Chic 20
platform. there is no reason to despair of sue
cess in the presidential campaign. Rcmem-
Der the lessons of the election. l. The peo-
pie believe in sound money. ,. Gas shown
IN New York;. The people do not believe in
corrupt politics. 3. AS shown in Iowa
where the republicans only succeeded by IN
loading prohibition. The people do not be-
neVe IN interference with personal liberty. 4.
(As shown IN Virginia. PopuhSt detection
amounts to nothing, even when backed by so
able and popular a senator as Daniel Let
congress go ahead and legislate for the couu-
try on democratic principles, as understood
ny the people when they elected Cleveland as
the exponent of those principles and let the
party throughout the country support con-
gress IN such legislation, and the victory the
democracy will win in sg6 will exceed even
the over helmlng snceess Of 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
Blames the Senators.

T IUIII IuC bdILIIIIOTt Jun TDtIII.T.
Thousands of mills factories and work
shops had been closed for months by Senator
Shermans "cowardly max sShift" but they
might have been reopened long ago. and the
pressure relieved but for the failure of demo
cradc senators to do their duty. The relief
when offered came too late to turn the polit-
lcal tide which had set in strongly in all parts
OF the country against democratic iucapacity
and mlsmanagement. Perhaps 1t is well
enough that ii is so. The democratic leaders
who have assumed to be wiser than the Presi-
have received it. The drubbing they have
gotten may do them good, and il IL teaches
them little sense it Will save the party from
disaster next year, when defeat would be
much more serious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10

REGISTERED AT THE PosTOFFICEIN SAVANNAH
.~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~ -~---~~~~~~~-~-~"-@-~-
The MORNING NEWS is published every
cav IN the year. and is served TO subscribers
IN TIE CITY at 81 90 a month, s. for six months
and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. By MAIL, one
month. 81 90. three months, g 50; six months,
& 90; one year. $40 CO.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, six
q yes a week without Sunday issue), three
moths g 90; six months, a 90; one year
e CO.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly, Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. OF Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. three months
d .; SIX months 81 80; one year, % 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
& CO.
The WEEKLY NEWS BY MAIL, one year
as.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order check OF registered letter.
Currency sent bysuai at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"5IORNING NEWS, p" Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices amusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
Hrement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Roe, New
York City c. S. F'AULISER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
TAX ON TOBACCO.
A Committee From the Manufacturers
Oppose AnY Increase.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The committee
appointed by the convention of tobacco
manufacturers of the United States to
appear before the ways and means com
mittee and protest against any increase
of the tax on manufactured tobacco, was
accorded a hearing this afternoon
by Chairman McMillin, of the
subcommittee on internal rev
enue. MIR. Spence, of Cincinnati,
acted as spokesman. He said they
represented eighty Of the most prominent
tobacco manufacturers of the country and
had been unanimously instructed at a
meeting of these manufacturers to state
that any increase of the tax on manu-
featured tobacco would be inimical to the
interests of both the manufac-
lures and growers of tobacco by
reason of lessening the consump-
ton. The committee recommended
that if any legislation were to be en-
acted affecting the tobacco interest, it be
a repeal of the law of 1890, which permits
the sale of leaf tobacco to the consumer
without the payment Of taxes They
argue that the repeal of this law would
largely increase the government revenues
on tobacco.
THE COMMISSIONERS INTENTIONS IN DOUBT.
Mr.. McMillin gave no intima-
tons of the intent ons of
the committee on ways and means with
reference to the tobacco schedule, but it
has been frequently rumored that the
majority of the committee favors an in
crease of the tobacco tax as a means of
supplying the necessary revenues of the
government. The correctness of these
rumors are doubted by the tobacco men.
Messrs. McMillln, Turner, Breckenridge,
Bynum and Montgomery of the ways and
means committee to-day had conference
with Secretary Carlisle with reference
to the tobacco and other schedules.
Mr.. Wall, of Wisconsin, subsequently
saw Secretary Carlisle and took occasion
to protest against the new tariff bill in
creasing the internal revenue tax on beer.
He was also opposed to reducing the Gus
tom duty on imported Canadian lumber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
DENIES THREATENING GOULD.
The Kansas City Operator Allowed to
Return to His Home

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Mongolio An
drews, the Kansas City telegraph oper-
ator who was arrested in New York on
the charge of attempting to extort money
from Edwin Gould, has returned to his
home at Rosedale, suburb of this
city. He says he was kept locked
up in foul-smeling cell five DAYS
and nights and then released and told 10
leave town. According to his story. he
did not threaten Mr.. Gould or make anv
demand upon him. He says he intended
to ask Mr.. Gould to either promote him
in the Western Union service, or put him
IN position IN some other corporation in
whlch ne could earn money enough to
support his family, or give him painter
on the market which would enable him
to speculate successfully. Andrews
denied emphatically that he had any
intention to harm Mr.. Gould
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
OFFICE HOLDERS IN POLITICS.
A Letter Which Outlines the Policy of
the Administration.

Washington, Nov Commissioner
Miller, of the internal revenue bureau,
to-day addressed a letter to Mr.. Murphy,
the collector of internal revenue for the
Milwaukee, Wis, district, which it is be-
Heved outlines the policy of the admins
tration as to government employees par
ticiDating actively in politics. MIR Muir
ply has held his acceptance of the
once IN allegiance until he could ascer-
tain the views Of his superior
officers on the subject The commits
sioner's letter to Mr.. Murphy conveyed
the intimation that according to the ideas
OF the civil service entertained by the ad-
ministratiOn, it would be well to leave
himself entirely free to devote all of his
time TO the duties of his Office. The letter
was written at the direction of Secretary
Carlisle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10

An enterprising New York newspaper
sent an enterprising reporter named Ber-
nard down TO Maryland last week to in
vestigate the oyster industry and write
up story about the horrible cruelties
alleged to be suffered by the oyster crews.
Bernard disguised himself as a tramp and
secured employment on the Nanticoke
oyster boat James Dixon. He had been in
the business only a short while when he
disobeyed orders and the captain remon-
strated with him. He replied in abusive
language, and the captain struck him.
Greatly enraged, Bernard drew a knife
and stabbed the captain who, in defend
ing himself, knocked the reporter over
board, and he was drowned The proba-
bilities are that more sensational story
than Bernard would have written will
grow out of the incident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
Cleveland and Harrison.

From the New York Evening Post GndD.
We have not observed that any reporter mas
thought 1t worth while to get the opinion of
ex-President Harrison on the repeal Of the
sherman law. : If he had been in the
white house two weeks ago. when the grand
Gorman-Sherman compromise was at last put
on view. the contrivers of it would not have
troubled themselves o ask whether the Presi-
dent ould sign it or smash it. They would
nave known that he would sign that or any
other bill congress might put on his table Ii
IS doubtless the general recognition of this
fact by the country thathas made it matter
OF no public interest wtat Mr.. Harrison now
thinks the Presidenthas a driver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
The RemedY.

Council did not 90 far wrong Wednes-
day night when it emasculated the pro
posed saloon ordinance. but it seemed to
forget that there is a state law, which, if
made applicable to the city, would give
great relief from evils complained of.
The state law provides that, outside of
cities, no license to sell Intoxicating
liquors shall be granted without the con-
sent of the property holders nearest to
the location of the proposed barrOOm.
Let an ordinance embodying this idea be
passed and much of the trouble with
liquor dealers would CEASE. Some of the
cities Of the state have an ordinance of
this kind, and such an ordinance would
be productive of good results in this city.
As licenses are now granted. any man
can ruin an entire neighborhOod, and
makemoney by doing so. All he has to do
Is to buy lot, put up grocery with a
negro bar attached to it, and gradually
buy up the surrounding property as its
value declines. That its value would de-
cline there isn't Il doubt. When the en-
terprising grocer gets all the desirable
property, he can make the neighborhood
respectable again by taking his barroom
10 another part of the city. Then he can
rent his cheaplv acquired property to
respectable people for what it is really
worth.
Let the city council leave it to the peo-
pie of each neighborhood to say whether
or not they want barroom in the midst
of them If that is done there will be
very few complaints about barrooms. The
evil of which so much complaint is made
will remedy itself, and that, too, without
any ANNOYANCE 10 cnIncil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICEs-Consistenc in Infanta
Eulalia Cigars, W. c. A. Dierzes; Attention.
Real Estate Investors John T. Rowland, Real
Estate Dealer state and County Taxes, 1898
japanese Ornaments, G. Gardner; Grapes,
Mutual Cooperative Associations; Grapes.
VIM. G.. Cooper; The sale Has Started, Falk
Clothing Company; AS to Bills Against Brit
ish Steamship MOnOmoy.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Auction Of Notes and Ac-
count; Petition for Incorporation Of the Adams
Paint ana Oil Company.
FRIDAY, HANGMAN's DAY-Appel s
Schaul.
HATS. HATs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
A CORKER-At kohler's.
AUCTION SALEs-SUndries, by J. H. Open
helm & Son.
OUR GREAT SALE HAS STARTED-Falk
Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted; Employment Wan ed; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
DIVIDENDS MUST BE PAID.
The Augusta and Savannah Road
Feels It's Importance.

Augusta, Ga, Nov ct is stated here
to-day, on authority considered response
bic. that the representatives of the Au-
gusta and Savannah railroad will place
before the Central directors Saturday
proposition demanding that henceforth
their semi-annual interest shall he
paid promptly when due, or else
the road will withdraw from tine
Central system. 1t is an important link
connecting the main stem with the Port
Royal and Western Carolina roads, and
the Augusta and Savannah feels itself in
position to dictate terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
TO VOTE ON STRIKING.
Mobile and Ohio Employees Face to
Face With a Reduction.

st, Louis, Nov 9.-It was decided to-
day, at a conference of the officials of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad and Chiefs
Arthur, Sargent and Clark, of the engi-
neers, switchmen and conductors re-
spectively, that the proposition made
yesterday by President Clark of the Mo
bile and Ohio, viz: That a reduction of
Sper cent in wages to take effect until
March l, then the old rates to be restored !;
be submitted to arbitration according to
a vote OF the employees by organizations.
The result, of course, will not be known
for some days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10

The general assembly has not yet made
known what it proposes to do, if anything,
with regard to the payment Of the teach
ers Of the public s,hopls. The iniustices
of the present system of paying teachers
have been so often commented upon that it
is unnecessary to go into details again.
What the people wish is that the teach
ers be paid promptly when they have dis
charged their duties They have too
long been under the necessity Of discount
ing their pay certificates.