davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
4 joke Tint IYasn,t Funny.

Toledo, o., Jan. PA case Of what
might be called accidental suicide was
reported to tho coroner this morning
Frederick Leab, Of 1883 Eric street.
thought to frlghtcn his wife OH her re-.
turn from church and fastening clothes
limo TO q nail In the wall puta loose coll
about his neck. In some manner he
tripped, and the rope pulling taut his
neck was dislocated in the fall and death
was instantaneous. h yaG5. < I 4 &
s5 READ the 1SrELIloEscER's Special Art
Portfolio offer. on page three to-day. ( 6,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

go y 'tt'N1t s1fVH lIVF. y
CouSclb BLUFFS, IA. Jan. 2s.-Nlrs.
William scidcntopf, IN old lady, who
followed tho teachings.oi Christian SCI
once, spread rough on rats on piece OF
bread and alto It,. She refused to have
doctor till too late to save hor life. e 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

For West Virginia fair; followed By light local
showers; warmer south winds. 10 3,
! For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio increas-
Ing cloudlncss with light local rain or snow
Warmer. south winds during the day.
:-si5 THE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY, s la
rs furnished by c. scHSEpF. druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth Strects ~ 'Gs5I,ssj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
Fro,e,, To gl,cn.hs

n ELvAsroS, Ills, Jan. 2s.--Otto Boil.
ing. whileEtrying to walk from Keokuk,s
was frozen TO death near Carthage, To-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
NEARING THE END.
Tho House Will Dispose Of the
Tariff Bill Thursday.
THE PROSPECTS FOR ITS PASSAGE.
Not More Than Thirty Democratic
Votes Against It.
The REPUBLICAN, PROGRAMME.

Their Policy VIII Not Do to Concern
Themselves In n Democratic Fac
tional Fight Unless It Would Defeat
tho Nlcnsurc-Tho Income Tax Pro-
vision May Yet Cause tho Recon-
initial of tho Dill-Aftcr tho Tariff
tho Hawaiian Question VIII Como
Up-Thc Wcok In tho Senate.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
GUYToN GLEANINGs.
Populists Have Very Little Strength
in bingham.


Guyton, Sept. 29.-The democrats called
a meeting last night at the school build
ing, and a large and enthusiastic crowd
was present. Quite a number of colorsd
voters came out to hear the speeches, and
were greatly pleased The discussion
OF the various issues was made so plain,
and presented so forcibly by Messrs. T.
Morgan, Rockwell and Col. NJ. Rawls
that the colored people have decided that
this old party is safer for them than the
new untried one
The popUlists had advertised a rally at
this place for yesterday, but their speaker
did not put in his appearance. About
fifteen pOpulists came, but did not tarry
long. Democracy is solid in and around
Guyton. Reports from various parts of
the county give the majority to the demo-
Gratis. But there are some third party
people and they are working hard to win,
but will be defeated in Effingham.
The entertainment at the town,hall last
night, given for the benefit of the church,
was quite a success The recitations by
Miss Sadie Jacobi the farce entitled the
absent Minded Man" the solo of r. J.
Davant, Jr, and the female orchestra
were among the features of the evening
The GuytOn school will open Monday
under p new management.
The storm has done very little damage
in this section The most damage is TO
the sugar cane crop.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
vALDosTA's RALLY.
Lowndes County Promises Big Dem
ocratic Mai jority.

Lowndes County Promises Big Dem
ocratic majority.
Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 29.-The great
democratic rally was held here to-day,
and hundreds Of democrats from every
section were here to hear the speaking.
Mr.. Stovall of Savannah, and Col. Wash
ington Dessau of Macon did the speaking.
Both speakers were listened TO with rapt
attention, and great deal of enthusiasm
was elected. Mr.. Stovall paid Hon. II.
G.. Turner several compliments during his
speech, and the mention Of either Turner
or Cleveland's name ELECTED much ap-
plause.
Mr.. Stovau and Hon w. S. West went
TO Naylor on this evenings train. Both
addressed a democratic gathering there
this evening.
Naylor is next to the largest precinct in
the county, and the populists have made
every effort to break its solidity Os-
borne, the CoXeyite, spoke there this
morning to twenty-five negroes and an
equal number Of whites. An offer was
made to him to devide time with a local
democrat but he refused to do So The
democratic tidal wave here is increasing
in volume, and will probably bury pop
ulism under 200 majority.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
RALLIES OF The VOTERS.
The Democrats Closing the State Cam
pdig1 With a HuTTah.

Indications From Every Section That
the PopuIists Win Be Completely
Overwhelmed - Senator Walsh
Sounds the Slogan of Victory at
BainbridRe With Democrats, Popu-
lists and Republicans as His Hear
ers.
Bainbridge, Ga, Sept. 29.-To-day was
a red letter day for the democracy in
cambridge. Between 500 and 900 people
met United States Senator Walsh here
today, who addressed them upon the llv-
ing political issues Of the day. On ac-
count Of some slight throat affection, Sen
ator Walsh delivered his address in the
court house, which was filed to such an
extent that it was impossible to secure
standing room, and many were unable to
get in at all.
At II o'clock Congressman Ben +. Rus
sell, in his usual happy style, introduced
the senator, who for more than two ana a
half hours expounded sound democratic
doctrine. His speech was construed as
very able effort, and he made many
friends.
Politics is waxing warm in this (Deca-
turl county. The populists are making
desperate EFFORT TO capture the negro vote
by endeavoring to array the races and
making all manner OF promises of social
equality and to place their names in the
Jury box. They have made no new con-
verts among the white people
The democrats are not asleep, but ear
nestly at work, and hope to give the en-
tire democratic state ticket a majority of
at least $50 votes, an increased majority
over 1892
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE TEST OF MERIT.

A trial Of our Success Seli-Rising Flour
will convince you OF its easy superiority over
all competing brands.
START THE MONTH
by ordering q package of Success Rising
Flour II your grocer does not handle it,
send US his name and address and we viii
semi to your address 6pound package free.
THERE'S A FEW GROCERS
who do not handle Success Self Rising Flour.
It's worth a quarter to find out where they
are at, II your grocer Will not sell you Sue
cess Flour we will give it to you. We do not
propose to put up the best -four made and let
you remain ignorant Of its merits.
SUCCESS
SELF-RISING FLOUR,
Best and Goes Farthest.
Six-pound Package 25 Cents.
MANUFACTURING co.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
HUMPHREYS AT HAzLEHURsT.
Quitman's Gifted Orator Wins Many
Converts Tor the Democracy.

Quitman's Gifted Orator Wins Many
Converts Tor the Democracy.
Hazlehurst Ca, Sept. 29.-Hon. w. S.
Humphreys of Quitman made a rafting
democratic speech here to-day 10 a large
crowd of enthusiastic democrats, popu-
lists and republicans. II is said to be one
Of the best political speeches ever deliv-
cred at Hazlehurst. He devoted most Of
his time TO the Senate tariff bill being
very explicit upon this subject as well as
others, and showed the people what a
benefit this bill had already been to them.
He also clearly exposed the fallacies of
the third party, putting them in a very
tEd light and proved that Watson and
Llnes were traitors TO their own party.
Mr.. Humphreys is a forcible speaker. and
made good impression upon the people
here. be also did vast amount of good
Tor the Democratic party. as evidence
has already shown many converts to the
party made by his speech.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
DUBIaNoN AT GRIFFIN.
savannah's Eloquent Son stirs the
Voters of Spalding.

Noters OF Spald1ng.
Griffin, Ga, Sept. 29.-The new Odd
Fellows hall building was christened to-
day at II o'clock by a magnificent demo-
cratic speech by the talented and distin-
guished young orator, Hon. f. G.
duBignon of Savannah. For an hour and
a half the dewdrops of sound democracy
freely flowed from his lips in an eloquent
style. He captivated his large audience
at the very Offset and held them spell
bound throughout his discourse He lit
orally tore the populist party into frag-
ments, and stood squarely on the demo
cratic platform and eXpounded democratic
doctrine in an admirable manner.
Among the audience was good repre-
sentation of colored people. Only one
populist could be found in the hall Mr.
duBignon was frequently interrupted
with applause
EX-Gov. Boyuton also addressed the
audience at the conclusion of Mr..
duBignon's speech, in his usual eloquent
style.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
NEW OFFICES FOR RENT.
sCHoOL ROUNDARIEs.

For the information of the public the fol-
lowing boundary lines OF the District Schools
are published:
Chath Am SchoOl-Charlton street dnolud-
ing said street, on the south
Barnard Street School-Jones street dn-
Guiding said street, on the north, New Hous.
ton street dncluding said street, on the
south, Whitaker street on the east
Massie School-Jones street dnciudlng
said street, on the north New Houston
street INCLUDING said street, on the south,
Whitaker street on the west
Henry Street School-Dury street du-
cluding said street, on the north
Cathedral school and st. Patrfck's
School-Barnard street.
COlored SchOols-Whitaker street
W. H BAKER, Superintendent.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
MRS. II. L. GRAGG,
sCECIAL NOTICE TO TYPEwRIrERs.

Having secured the services Of the best
Typewriter repairer in the city, we are now
prepared to do first class work at short
notice We viii lot YOU have machine dur.
ing the time that we are repairing yours. 1t
Will be TO your interest 20 give us your work
Our charges are moderate
B. r. ULMER & co.
No. "a Drayton street.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
TuPNER AT PEARSON.
A Big Triumph for Democracy at the
Coffee County Barbecue.

Pearson, Ga, Sept. 29.-There was
large number of people in attendance here
to-day on a sumptuous barbecue in the in
terest of the Democratic party. This
will probably be the last demonstration
Of the kind in Coffee county prior to the
October election. 1t was a great triumph
for democracy, the crowd being held
spell bound for nearly two hours by
Georgia's great statesman the Hon
Henry G. Turner. Upon his arrival ne
was met by a torch light procession and
escorted to the Hotel Greer. amid the
firing Of cannons and a pyrOtechuical
display. There is no doubt that the Dem
ocratic party will roll up large majority
next Wednesday in this county.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

beg leave to notify my friends and the
public generally that have opened up first.
class retail grocery store at 1872 Congress-
street, three doors east OF the market. Hay.
ing had a large experience in the grocery
business, l will endeavor to sell goods as
close as possible. Prompt personal attention
and delivery to all.
JOHN 7. EVANS & Co,
152 Conpress
The morning news., 1894-09-30
MONEY TO LEND.

beg to inform the public that 1 represent
now the largest loan capital OF any one in
this city. l make a speciality of this bust.
ness, which have established here by five
years OF hard work and thorough business eX-
perience in this line. Money is no ohiect
once hours 10 to , each day.
G. B. WHATLEY
Suite 20. prOVident Bundfng
The morning news., 1894-09-30
BLACKS DANCING ACADEMY,
Masonic Temple.

WIN open OCTOBER 18th, 1894 All society
and fancy dances taught Parents wishing to
enter children viii please call at academy
from this date.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Savannah steam Laundry, 1871 Com
gvess street,
WIN be closed MONDAY, oct. I, on account
OF holiday. Patrons are kindly requested to
hold their linen until Tuesday, and greatly
0--LEe- M. IkAGLk- LrnmrLnLnr-
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Will sell all the school books l have at
from to 20 cents less than printed list prices:
Swineford's Literature 50 cents; Bullion's
Caesar, 81 Swinton's Word Books. IS cents.
etc, etc, THOS l.. WILLY
St. Julian and Whitaker streets
The morning news., 1894-09-30
AN INSULT TO THE BLACKS.
Populists Trying to Rush Them Into
the Everglades Of Florida.

the Everglades Of Florida.
Waycross, Ca, Sept. 20.-The South
Georgia populists have new scheme to
keep the negroes from supporting the
democracy butt il viii not work "Wil
the negro do to trust" "Shan we under
take it'' These questions are asked by
them as they meet in caucus The scheme
Is 10 makea mysterious deal with the
negroes 10 get them 10 emigrate 10 the
everglades IN Florida TO stay there until
al1ef Jhe election, when they can return
The morning news., 1894-09-30
DISSOLUTION.

on OCT. lst the firm OF KUHNS 4
iBANEZ Will dissolve partnership by
mutual consent Charles S. kuhns retiring
anu Ihomas A. oanez continuing the busl
ness and assuming all liabilities
CHAS. y. KUHNS,
THOS. a. YBANEZ.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Z. NJ. CoNNOR,
Bull and BrOughton streets.
AN OPEN LETTER.
Mr.. Andrew Hsnley,
Pres. & Gen Mang'r.,
Suwannee, Fla.


Suwannee Fla.
Dear Sir
Your Springs have certainly done for me
what many OF our best physicians in SaVan-
nah failed to DO; that was to cure me OF a
severe attack of acute rheumatism. After
suffering for months in Savannah with this
wearing and painful disease, was induced to
visit Suwannee to try the effect Of its waters
on my trouble. I was very skeptical and had
very little faith in what effect any waters
could have on my trouble But the effect the
waters had on me was indeed wonderful and
highly satisfactory, for after having been at
the Springs only eight days felt so well and
free from all rheumatics that I returned
home, I am to-day perfectly we'll man and
entirely free from any of the old pains. Think
Of it,iSuwannee accomplished in eight days the
cure OF disease that had bafled the best
medical skill Of Savannah for over eight
months! l cheerfully give you permission to
refer any one interested to me. The water
cured me and 1 am sure will cure others with
similar afliction. Yours truly
JOHN G. BUTLER.
The Fall months are good time to visit
this, Natures great Sanitarium One or two
weeks at Suwannee Springs will make you
feel like a new man
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
soNa or rHr nEER HENCKsTE1N.

SONG OF THE BEER HENCKsTEIN.
Three merry imps are We,
Singing loud with joyous glee;
OF the merit, taste and favor
OF the famous Tivoh.
Come and go where'er we DO,
Samples of this famous Drew
Set their music to the march Of time,
And win supporters true.
Honest, pure and born fol- fame,
Tivoli, undying name,
Symbolic OF peace and plenty,
Strong and robust, healthy frame.
Mothers WOO their babes 20 rest,
While their loving vigils, slest
With thoughts OF home and peace and plenty,
Vowing Tivolis the best.
Fathers, too, they think It's right,
And declare with all their might
That when Tivor alone they sip
They cannot come home tight
Wives, then be OF hearty cheer;
Hearken well what say we here:
Let Tivoli your husband rink,
1t is the best of beer.
Mortal! be thou sure and see
That this morals kept by thee:
To take none else than T.voI,
And forever happy be.
From Gambrinus
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SPECIAL MOI cES.

SPECIAL NOT cES.
CELERY, GRAPES AND PEACHES.
800 baskets fancy Delaware Grapes. 25c.
Fancy Freestone Peaches in small baskets.
Extra fine Kalamazoo Celery today.
10000 Extra Lines, 1Oc dozen; 3 for 25c.
Fancy New York Apples, SC quart
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
G. S. Van Horn, Agent.
FOR TYBEE BELL BUOY.
The new and fast steamer VIGILANT will
NOON, Sept. 30, to Tybee Bell Buoy, leaving
wharf at $3.50 p. m. Fare, so and 25 cents.
W. T. GIBSON, Manager.
HINCKLEY'S RES SrAURANT.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Open Day and Night.
Oysters a speciality.
Try our Jo3 meal
Everything used is Of the best quality this
and other markets afford.
161 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH. GA
(Near B. H, Levy & Bro)
SCHOOL BOOKS.
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
SOLD, EXCHANGED AND BOUGHT.
Bring me your list to fill and save
money. Want all the old school
books in Savannah.
j. GARDNER,
llS Broughton street.
NOTICE
TO
BUSINESS
MEN.
Now is the time to make changes in your
ofices, so as to be comfortable during the
busy season We make plans and do all the
work at our factory, not interfering with
your business until material is ready to put
up. Telephone or write US and we will send
man to see you.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO CATERERS AND HOUsEKEFPERs:
From Lowell and baltimore
Savannah, Ca, Oct. T. 1894.
We have recently added very many special
ties 70 our stock of Domestic Hardware and
we are, without doubt, headquarters in this
line. All purchasers from us will very
quickly find this out. Respectfully
LOWELL & LAI"CIMORE.
The morning news., 1894-09-30

Let yourself be talked into
buying a cheap SCHOOL
SHOE for the Children
when we are here on the
corner on purpose to serve
you with our Solid. Service.
able, Stylish School Shoes.
which have splendid wear.
ing oualitiesG
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Open Sundays until 10 p. m.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents OF the
British steamship BIROOSwALD will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew
WILDER & Co,
Agents.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
THE TIvOL1 BEER.

September, just closing, shows the largest
sales OF any single month within the yeer.
We thankfully appreciate the favor with
which our TIvoLI BEER has been met
We use only the finest material in the pro-
duction OF TIvOL1, and invite you all to call
at our brewery and witness the quality OF the
same. Have you paid our STERNERwERT
visit' II not be sure and call.
Respectfully,
GEORGIA BREWING ASSOCIATION.
The morning news., 1894-09-30

Let your girls go to scAoo,
with old rough fnisbsd
shoes that are sure TO hurt
their tender feet when wa
have the shoes just adapte5
for such wear, which ara
easy, warm and comfort.
able?
The morning news., 1894-09-30

Let your boys 60 to scboo,
with poor shoes when wa
offer a splendid. substaD'
tial SCHOOL SHOP az
minimum cost?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31

JOLIET. Ills, Oct. 3l.-Frank Stead
man, a sevcn-year convict, sent from Chi
cago last May for burglary, escaped from
prison. He was working in the power
had occasion to go upstairs for few min
utes and Stcadman, taking advantage Of
his absence, broke into tine room where
the ladders are kept. Taking one he
placed it agaipN thc east wall and
climbed to the top, Pulling the ladder
up after him he placed it n the outside
and descended and fed He has not been
heard from since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
Libelous Political Matter to
be Properly Confronted.
MEXICAN IRE AROUSED.
Guatemaula Invasion to be Re.
sisted.
Condition of the Czar-Gen-
eral News.

CHICAGO. Oct. S1.-Mayor Hopkins
went before the grand jury today for
the purpose of securing indictments
against Chairman John X. Tanner. of
the republican state central commit
tee. They mayor charges Tanner
with the circulation of campaign
literature containing charges that
he levied blackmail on the
vices of the city. The mayor
declared today that he would
relcntlcssly prosecute the republican
leader for criminal libel, and said he
had no doubt the grand jury would
return an Indictment. Tanner in an
ticipation of his arrest. remained at
republican headquarters with his
hond>men and attorney, ready to re-
si,t any attempt TO send him to Jail.
After the mayor had testified
before the grand jury. u hot
session followed. resulting in
the refusal of the jury to take
auv action on the matter. The
MAYOR then went before q justice o'
the peace to swear out a warrant for
Tanners arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
SUITS AGAINST GEORGE GOULD.
One for &25O, 900 and the Other for Vic
lating a State Law.

One for &c5O, 900 and the Other for Vic.
lating a State Law.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 3l.-The
sheriff of Miller county has served notice
on George J. Gould, president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, for appearance in
the Miller county circuit court to plead to
two separate suits instituted by the minor,
ity bondholders of the Springfield, War
saw and Sedalia Railway company, aggre-
eating about s250.0O0. Gould was enjoy
ing hunting expedition near Eldon, Mil
Ter county, when the sheriff served the pa
pers.
Gould was also cited to appear and show
cause, if any, why he should not be fined
500 per day from April Z, 1891, for acting
as an officer of the road in question and
an officer of the Missouri Pacific at the
same time in violation of the constitution
and laws Of the state, which prohibits an
executive officer of one line of a railway
from holding like position in the man
agement of a parallel or competing line.
While this law was enacted long ago nc
serious attempt has ever been made to en-.
force it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
Outlaws Captured.

WAGoyEI, l. r., Oct. 3l.-Captain
Charles Book, commanding squad of
twenty Indian police, has just arrived
here. having in captivity Joe johnson,
Nose Price, Dick Reynolds, Jim Bates
and Lon Perry, five of the members of
thc Cook gang captured by him. The
officer surprised the outlaws in camp,
and had them covered with Winchestcrs
b..f,re thc robbers could get their guns,
and the eipiuro was nladC without a
shot being fired Captain Book reports
the rest of the gang in this vicinity, and
after cscorting his prisoners to Fort Glib
Son will return and renew his efforts to
capture ti,c ring leaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 3l.-Harry Aim
gan, a sailor on the schooner Veron, fell
from a tramway and crushed his skull,
dying IA few hours later Michael Dom
nelly. IA sailor on the Gordon Campbell,
died in fit of apoplexy. Joseph Thomp-
son. a sailor on the Verona, fell through
the hatchway Of the boat and was badly
hurt, but will recover The skeleton Of a
man was found near Ashland junction
with nothing on the person to indicate
who he was. The dead body of an infant
was found in box in pile of ashes in
this f.ty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
Enfnl Collision On n Silinc

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 31.-A through
express train from New York on the
Delaware. Lackawanna L. Western.
running 30 miles an hour. ran into a
freight train on siding at Forster,
30 miles north. ut | a. m. today.
Three were killed u large number in
jurcd.
The trains met head on. Engineer
James Lynoot and Fireman Elmer
Scult, of the freight. and Fireman
W. e. Hosey. of the passenger. were
Killed. The passengers were shaken
up. but none seriously hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
ALTRUIST COMMUNITY.


FLINT, Mich, Oct. 3l.-Nine months
ago Chauncey w. Church started an al
TRUST community on about 400 acres
south of here. The colony began with
about forty souls and worked entirely on
the cooperative plan, their main depend
ence for support being a creamery, basket
factory, live stock raising, and farming.
For a few months affairs prospered. Now
it is announced that the scheme is a fail
ure. jealousy Ind dissatisfaction have
resulted in driving the members of the
colony away, until now only bare half
dozen are left. 1t is likely the scheme
will be abandoned at once. The profits to
each member of the colony for the past six
months, exclusive Of living expenses. were
S.2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-31
Iowa Insurance Men in session.

CHICAGO, Oct 3l.-An important gath
ering of insurance men doing business in
Iowa is in session here today. The object
is to form a state organization and enter
into an agreement on rates and commits
sions. No agreement has existed among
insurance companies in that state for sew
eral years, and as consequence, it is
stated, business has become demoralized