davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
R...rt- by way of Berlin.

BERLIN. Oct. A.-The Neuste Nachricht-
ems correspondent at ST. Petersburg teie-
graphs that a prominent Russian court
official has received the following dispatch
from Livadia: 1T is not expected that
the death OF the Car will occur within
the next forty-eight hours and IL is prob
able that his Majesty's life will be pro-
ionged for a much longer time"
The Cologne Gazette says advices re-
ceived I'm Berlin this morning are TO the
effect that the condition OF the Car has be-
come worse since yesterday. The death OF
Grand Duke George. the second son OF the
Car. who was not long since recalled 10
st. Petersburg from Abbastaum In the
Caucasus. where ne was sojourninr for
his health. is. according 10 the Gazette a
question OF a few days
The St Petersburg correspondent or the
vossisene zeitnng predicts trouble over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

extradition papers. The Jersey City police
then preferred charges against the LeXow
detectives of attempted abduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Heavy Failure at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. u. T., Oct. 24.-S. p. Tea
del g. Sons, well-known merchants OF this
city, made an assignment to-day. The lia-
bilities are over 10000; assets not yet
knowu. The assignment caused q sensa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

DIRECTORS.
CHARLES II. BROwNELL. Peru.
JOHN M. BUTLER, s. A. CuLBERTSON,
New Albany,
THOMAS c. DAY, j. G. EI.STON.
Charlottesville,
JOHN H HOLIDAY. STERLING X. HOLT,
GEORGE KOTHE. III. z. LONG.
EDW ARD L. MSKEE. VT. MALOTT,
SAM +. RAUH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
Omces No. 6s East Market street.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

This company is authorized by law to
receive and execute Trusts of every char
acter from Courts Corporations or Indi
viduals. 1t will act as Executor Admins
trator Guardian, Receiver, Assignee,
Trustee. Registrar and General Agent in
any matter of business, and take entire
charge OF estates, real and personal 1t
will lend money, invest for others. collect
interest and rents, buy and sell securities
and pay interest on time deposits. 1t is
subject TO semi-annual examination by the
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
INCORPORATED
81 East Washington St.
vTELEPHONE l453

The wise housekecper buys all her goods from
ne, because we keep the best and freshest stock
In the city. and sell at the lowest prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 70 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts oil the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you Will not
SCcept any substitute Il offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
THE FLORIDA PREsBYTERY.
a Notable Wedding at Florida's
Napf4aI


Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. s.-The Presby-
terry of Florida, now in session here. has
elected Rev. n. P. Quarterman Of Quincy
moderator: Rev. S. c. Caldwell Of ITALIA
hassee stated clerk. and Mt. w. NJ. Nc
Intosh, ST.. of Tallahassee temporary
clerk.
Rev. W. T Mathews. late Of South Caro-
lima. was admitted to the Presbytery,
and accepted a call TO Pensacola. The
spring meeting of the Presbytery will be
held at Quincy next April.
Rev. n. p. Quarterman, retiring modera-
tor Of the synod of Florida, last night
preached the opening sermon of that body,
which is also in session here.
While the election news was rather
discouragfng to democrats hereabouts, the
general verdict is, Wen pick our fiints,
and be raedy to give them battle in 1885,
Theo. r. Geer auditor of the Cara
belle, Tallahassee and Georgia railroad,
has resigned. His successor is Mr.. F. NJ.
Armstrong, auditor of the Gulf Terminal
and Navigation Company, late of East
man, Ga
The Episcopal church was thronged last
night to witness the marriage of Or. Hen
~ Edward Palmer and Miss Maud Ham
ilton Myers. The ceremony was performed
by Or. W. H. Carter. rector. Miss Ida
MeEinniss acted as mand of honor. The
attendants were Miss Jennie Henderson,
Of Tallahassee and DR.. W. NJ. Bowen of
South Carolina; Miss Mary Palmer of
Monticello and Mr.. D. p. Meginniss, Jr.,
of Tallahassee; Miss Kate Clarke of Mon
ticello and Mr.. Arthur Spiller of ITALIA
hassee; Miss Ella Nash of Tallahassee,
and Mr.. James S. BUdd of Monticello;
Miss Maize Cox of Jacksonville. and Mr..
George 3. Perkins of Tallahassee; Miss
Elizabeth Pearce Of Tallahassee and Mr..
A. Hansel Baker of Mnoticello. Flower
girls: Misses Bertha Meginniss and Sarah
Spears Ushers, DR.. E. w. BreVard,
Judge ]. B. Whitfield. Mr.. Charles Hop
kins and Prof. Howard Bell Arbuckle.
grand reception took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Meginniss.
Among those present from other cities
were Mrs. NJ G. Palmer and Miss Annie
Taylor of Monticello; Mrs, B. NJ. Dozier
of Cedar Key. Mrs 1. NJ Cox and Mrs.
Dick Taylor of Jacksonville.
The bride and groom left on the morning
train, eastbound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
FREIGHT RATES SOUTH.
The Present Through Rates on Iron and
Iron Articles Continued.


st. Louis, Mo, Nov. Sat a meeting of
the executive board of the Southwest tern
Traffic Association. held in New York
Oct. to IL inclusive, a resolution was
adopted, providing that the question of
rates and divisions between Texas points
and points in Cincinnati, Louisville, Knox
vile, Nashville Atlanta, and Carolina
territories be referred to the chairman
of the association, with power to ADJUST
the same in manner that would, in his
judgment, be equitable to all interests.
Yesterday Chairman Day promulgated
bis decision, which provides for contin-
uation of the existing proportionate rates
on iron, and iron articles applicable west
of the Mississippi river, which Will have
the effect of continuing the present
through rates on those commodities. His
decision requires, however, that on all
other traffic lines west of the Mississippi
river, north of Vicksburg, and lines from
New Orleans and Shreveport, La, shall
charge their full local rates, which has
the effect of materially advancing the
through rates from the southeast terri
tory. This decision refers not only to the
territory south Of Louisville Cincinnati,
Knoxville and the seaboard territories,
including what is now known as the Nash
Vile, Atlanta and Carolina territory. The
chairman has reserved his decision rela-
tive to the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Knoxville territories until further in
vestigation of conditions can be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
WAYCRoss TOPICS.
A Number of Matters of General
Interest.

waycross, Ca, New. s,--The political sit
uation in this county is not at all encour-
aging to the populists. Their entire vote
Tuesday in Ware county only reached
40. while the democratic vote was s97
The falling off Of the populistic vote is
due to the apathy of the negroes who
voted for Hines in October. 1t is a no.
ticeable fact that very few negroes voted
with the populists last Tuesday. They
say they are afraid ef the "poplars," and
will not vote with them again.
In the campaign which has just be-
gun between the democrats and populists
for county officers it seems from the
present outlook that the democrats will
have a walkover.
The Magic City Band has received a
new set of instruments. Prof. Carter,
the leader, has made great improvement
in the music.
The Episcopal church gave an oyster
supper last night at Smiths hall, and the
money raised was for the rectory.
An entertainment was given last night
at the Presbyterian church by the child
rens Mission Band. A nice little sum
was raised for the cause of missions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
MORE COTTON MILLS.
Steadily Increasing Interest Shown in
the Industry by Capitalists.

the Industry by Capitalists.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. ESPECIAL reports
to the Manufacturers Record show a
steadily increasing interest in the extern
sion Of cotton manufacturing in the SOUTH
and indicate that a number of new mills
will be built, while many mills now in
operation will enlarge their capacity.
Final contracts have been let for the con-
struction of a mill in South Carolina TO
cost about 5000 which will require ever
100000 feet of lumber. 1t will be one Of
the most complete cotton mills in the
country. An Atlanta mill will double it's
capacity at a cost of about $500, 600 while
other enterprises are being organized.
Among the other leading Industrial en-
terprses reported for the week are the
purchase Of 1000 acres of coal land in Vir-
ginia by New York people, who will prob
ably develop it on a large scale; a 500. 900
compress company, machine shops and
foundry in Alabama; $4,000 marine rail-
way in Georgia; a $500, 600 ice and electric
company in Florida; $50 900 cotton mill and
water power plant in South Carolina; 3d.
900 canning company, tannery shoe fac
tory and lumber mill in North Carolina; a
large ice plant. wood working plant and
canning factory in Tennessee.
Among the new buildings reported dur
ing the week was a $4,000 theater and
probably 800 room hotel in Georgia. a
large Office building in the same state; a
$4,000 opera house in Florida and a SIS
VO school building in Maryland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
LILLIAN LEWIS NUDE LIMBS
Judge Calhoun Fails TO See Anything
Wrong in the Poster.

One of Atlanta's Preachers Who Has
Walked the Paths of Rectitude All
His Life Testifes That He Would Not
Like to Have the Picture Before His
Eyes Too Much.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. s.-When the case
against Bill Poster Dooley. charged with
violating the city ordinance relating to
the exhibition of indecent pictures by
posting Autographs of Lillian
Lewis as Cleopatra, was called in police
court this afternoon, the court rooIa was
packed TO the doors by a crowe largely
composed of the gilded youths, to protect
whose morals the present crusade IS being
made against the bill boards and Giving
pictures" All the well known newspaper
men in town, from Managing Editor
Clarke Howell, of the Constitution, Joel
Chandler Harris, famous as Uncle
Remus" in every household in the land,
and Editor in Chief Henry Richardson of
the Journal, on down to the humble re-
porters, were present under subpoena to
testify as experts whether or not Cleo
patra's" wearing apparel was too flmy for
November weather. On the OJneI SlQe
were Dr. J. w Heidi, presiding elder or
the Methodist conference and number
of other ministers drawn up to defend
the moral side of the issue.
Judge A. z. Calhoun, who presided
made the crowd laugh loudest of all when
he reriously remarked in his decision
that it would take a very nude picture
to make an impression on him, that he
failed TO see anything indecent about
Cleopatra's drapery or attitude in the
offending poster, and so he dismissed the
case against Mr.. Dooley.
1t was expected that the trial would be
very funny, but it did not pan out that
way, although a broad smile went around
when one of the preachers said in his
testimony that he had been good man
from youth up. but would not like to
have that picture of Cleopatra before his
eyes too much.
Manager Deceive of the theater bear
ing his name, when put upon the stand,
said Cleopatra had more clothes on in
the naughty posters than she ever wore in
the great works of art representing her.
He fired a shot at the preachers who
were criticising the theatrical bills, and
defied any of them to show sons that
were more moral than his own, who had,
he declared, been born and raised among
show bills and show people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
FUNERAL INV TAT ONS.


GALLAHER.-The relatives and ac-
quaintance of Mr. and Mrs. James H
Gallaher are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of the latter from her
late residence, No. 81 Harris street, at
800 O'Clock this afternoon.
KENNEDY.-1he friends and acquaintance
OF Mr.. r. G. Kennedy and family are respect
fully invite to attend the funeralof the former
from his late residence, No. 81 Broughton
street, this afternoon at $3.50 o clock.
SOLLEE-The relatives, friends and ac-
quaintance Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. B.
Sollee and Mrs. Elizabeth Derst, are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Sollee, from her late residence.
1917 New Houston street, this afternoon
at o'clock.
WILLIAMSON.-Di at Savannah, Ga.
Nov s. 1894, John Williamson, in his forty
second year.
The relatives and friends of John Will
hanson and William ". Williamson are
invited to attend the funeral of the former
at II O'Clock to-day, from the resi-
dence, 1873 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
FIVE FAvoRITEs WIN.
The other Event at Cumberland Cap
tured by a Second Choice.

The Other Event at Cumberland Cap
tured by a Second Choice.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 8. Pleasant
weather favored Cumberland park to-day
and good crowd witnessed the running
Of the races over fast track. The events
were won by FIVE favorites, and an even
money second choice. The latter was
Ortalin, who carried as much money as
the favorite, Darwin Wedgewood. The
hurdle race was a rather tame affair,
Cactus Blossom and Diamond Dick refus
ing to make the third jump Uncle Frank
won easily by ten lengths.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Sx furlongs. Leonard B.
fO3, Berger, to 10, won, with Prince
second and Nellie Osborne third. Time
1I6
Second Race Six furlongs. Ortalin.
104, Gardner, even, won, with Joco second
and Gee Whiz third Time 1:1714.
Third Race Six furlongs. Lottie
Mills, 105 Berger, 1 to 2 won, with Metro
pole Acond and Clara Bauer third. Time
1I414.
Fourth Race--Mile and seventy yards
Mollie B.. 1O9, Smith, to 2. won, with
Henry Jenkins second and Saxaphone
third. Time 14
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs, Zeke Hardy
1o9. Smith, to ?, won, with Rachael Nc
Allister second and Golden Hope third
Time :3014
Sixth Race-Hurdles, one mile. Uncle
Frank, 40, McHuron, 3 to 2. won, with
w L. Munson second and Primero third
Time l;54L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
ST. AsAPH,s SPORT.
-Four Favorites and Two Second Choice
Horses Win.

St. Aspah. Nov. s-The bookmakers
Jared badly at the st. Asaph track to-day.
four of the winners being favorites. and
the other two well backed second choices.
The track was slow and a small crowd
faced the disa greeable weather. The first
two races were gifts TO the winners. The
fourth race was declared off and new
entries substituted with the distance
changed 10 four and a half furlongs. The
only surprise Of the day was the defeat of
Weinberg, the favorite in the final event,
the best he could do being to get third
position.
George ". Anderson and William II.
Sands of Chicago, the welchers, have been
their cases were remanded to the AleSan-
dria grand jury.
Father Bill DAILY, who is credited with
OWING the horses running under the name
of wv. Woods" claims to have proof Of
their sale to wv. Woods" and the matter
is now before the jockey club. Pending its
decision none of the stables horses will
be allowed entry. Whether the track viii
continue through December is uncertain,
but it is generally believed that the eX-
tension viii be sanctioned at the meeting
of the club in New York next week.
Most all OF the stables that have been
at the now closed Narragansett track
of the meeting.
Summaries follow:
First Race-One mile. Pulitzer, 90,
Penn, 3 to 1, won, with Judge Morrow,
100. Griffin, to 10. second, and Bonaven-
ture. 80, Johns, 20 to l, third. Time
1872.
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Melody, 1O9, Littleheld, l to Z. won, with
Nirago, 109 Bergen, to l. second. and
Micmac Queen. 1O9, Doggett, 10 to l,
third. Time l 1914.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, Mckee, Ill,
Griffin, even, won, with Emma, 50, Carri-
gan, u to l, second and 10 Bengula,
106, MidgIy, 8 to 1, third. Time 1852.
Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Derelict, 1OS Simms. Is to 90 won, with
Punch, 1903, Bergen, 9 to 3, second, and Mar
igold, filly, los, Doggett, 40 to 1. third.
Time 80.
Fifth Race-One mile. Miss Dixie, 80,
Keefe 8 to 20, won. with Little Matt, 95,
r. Doggett. 2 to /, second. and Tom Skid
more, 102, Griffin, u to /, third Time :4S.
Sixth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
viii Elliot 104, E. Tribe, to 5, won, with
Pochino, 1902. Griffin, to l. second. and
Weinberg, Ill, Doggett, to 10, thirG.
Time 1:121s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

Pembroke. Ca Nov. Sat the Bryan
county democratic primary the following
nominations were made: j. Thompson,
sheriff; John HAymans. tax collector: c.
q. Jones, tax receiver, and A. O. Van
brackle. treasurer; w g. Smith, clerk Of
superior court, and W. W. Moncrief cor
oner. There il said - have been some
Illegal voting In the pnmary, and the
executive committee has not consolidated
the vote general belief is that the nomi-
nations will be declared void. and that a
free for all hght will take place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
IRON AND STEEL.
rhe Result Of the Election May Stimu-
late Trade Temporarily.


late Trade Temporarily.
Cleveland, O., Nov. S.-The Iron Trade
Review says to-day: IF all the postponed
buying Of the past few weeks should ma
terialize, If it was the election for which
buyers were waiting. there is a. good
weeks business ahead in iron and steel.
With few exceptions, iron and steel man.
ufacturers are protectionists and now that
the country is practically beyond the
possibility of further advances toward
free trade for two or three years at least,
it is TO be expected that the business pol
icy of Individual buyers will be governed
by their judgment as to the improved
outlook. Sentimental improvement is
already present; the next development to
be expected is an improved demand ana
freer trading.
1.-THE week under review has been I'M
eventful in every selling center. For
three weeks there has been a dwindling
In the volume of business and statesmen
have heard much of the desire of their
customers to wait for election. Some bust
ness men, indeed, have been holding for
the same reason, preferring to take their
chances on a more spirited market after
a protection victory, rather than push
sales on the weak market that has been
experienced of late.
Chicago notes a fair volume of sales
the past week in northern and southern
pig iron, due to the gradual inching of the
foundry business toward a better basis.
Pittshurg has done little in any sort of
matter. Bessemer and Gray forge are
weaker in that market, and there are
signs of stock accommodations, but pro-
ducers look for an early buying move
ment that will take up the slack.
The Bessemer market is in such con-
dition that one good sized rail contract
would, in all probability, result in a
marked advance, and furnace men, not
less than steel companies, are watching
the railroad situation with the keenest in
terest. Billets are also weaker at Pitts
burg and sales from outside mills continue
to be made below the $15.75 of most lccal
mills.
THE coke question is in it's former state
Reports of threatened strikes count fol
little. Present probabilities are that the
advance in price, if any comes, with Jan
!, will not be sufficient to call for higher
wages under the scale.
The tin plate struggle continues. The
mills that were expected to take the intia.
tive in starting as open mills have no
yet taken on non-union men. A NOR,
serious effort will probably be made by
both sides to arrive at a compromise"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
Racing at Oakley.

Oakley, Nov. s.--Following is a sum
mary of to-day's races:
First Race-Six furlongs Cerro Gordo
won, with Text second and Guilty third.
Time, 1874.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Suspense
won. with Malmaison second and Tenor
third Time /: 0514.
Third Race-Declared off.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Alabama
won, with Ductor second and Basso third.
Time 1891.
Fifth Race-Mile.. Alonzo won. with
Dollie second and Captain Tip third. Time
1512i.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Font Dor
won, with Goodwin second and Sir Robe
third. Time 1:06A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
-s-------s-7----
TALMAGE RESIGNS.
He Sewers His Relations With His Old
CONGREGATION.

New York, Nov. s.-The association Of
REV. 7. Dewitt Talmage with the Brook
Ign tabernacle has been formally severed
His resignation is due, he said, to the fact
that he does not feel that he should ask
his congregation to build the fourth church
for him. He advises them to either join
other churches or build for a new pastor.
DR.. Talmages letter of resignation was
dated en- Monday and sent to the session.
AS to his future plans he says that he will
either take a new pastorate or enter evan
gelistic work, preaching the gospel to all
people without money and without price "
The session last night met and formula
ted letter to the presbytery asking that
they formally dissolve the pastoral rela-
tions between themselves and DR.. Talmage
and also expressing regret at his action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
WAoo,s EXPOSITION.

Fifty Thousand Strangers in the City
at the Opening Cerem onies.
Waco, Tex, Nov. S-Gov. Hogg to-day
delivered an address to thousands who
came to witness the opening OF the Texas
cotton palace Fully 5000 strangers were
in the city and the management antici-
pates success in this, the first year of the
exposition.
Jerome +. Harrell Of St. Louis also made
an address. after which the building was
thrown open to visitors. The exposition
closes Dec. g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
An ocala Paper Changes Hands.

Ocala. Fla, Nov. s.-The New Capitol
win become an evening paper tomorrow
and be under a new management. Mai
L. W. Peabody for the past six years
travelling solicitor for the Times-Union.
viii be the editor and manager. A stock
company will furnish the money. Mr.
Williamson, late Of the Cyclone viii take
a hand under tho new regime. The mat
ter OF a local editor has not yet been de-
cided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
MARKS ON BALLOTS.
An Important Decision by the Supreme
Court of Michigan.

Court of Michigan.
Lansing, Mich, Nov. S-The supreme
court to-day handed down the most i'm
portant decision affecting the present
method of voting that has ever been
made. On the question of what consti-
tutes DISTINGUISHING mark on a bal
lot, which mark is prohibited by law, the
court unanimously holds that any mark
whatever other than a single one appro-
pirate to designate the intention of a voter
is a distinguishing mark. The case was
brought in the contesting of the rights
to office of two local candidates at Bay
City, who were ostensibly elected at a
spring election a year and a half ago.
BY the decision both are ousted from
office. The result of this decision will
be far reaching.