davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-01
BIG DAY FOR YOUNGSTERS.
Two of the Days Events at st. Asaph
for 2-Year-Qlds.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The twelfth day
of the Virginia Jockey Clubs races at st.
Aspahs brought only fair-sized crowd.
The track was very heavy. owing to ex-
tensive scratchings, the fourth race as en-
tered. was declared off and the first race,
which contained twelve 2-year-olds, was
divided and the second and third as en-
tered moved up one Peg.
Three favorites-Prig, at to 3, McIn-
tyre, at to TO- and Owlet, at 4 TO 5, won.
Palianthus gelding had the call in the
first at even money. Sabina tilly looked
like a winner to the last turn, where size
ran wide and Samaritan took il easily.
Tartuff. at 4 to !, captured the second
by short length from the faVorite, The
Scalper after Pearl at fancy odds had led
all the way around.
The third was a procession, the odds-on
favorite Prig, never being headed.
Wah Jim was the choice in the fourth
at l to 2. Reynard at to took the
lead early and galloped in five lengths
in font of the favorite, second.
Mcintyre, in the fifth, and Owlet, in the
sixth, repeated the performance.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling half mile. Samar-
itan 105, Corrigan, Z to l, won, with Edna
May, 109, Carter, s to /, second, and Sa-
bina flly, 1O5, Penn, to l. third. Time
52i4.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Tartuff,
112, Littleield, to l, won, with the Seal
per- Simms, to 8, second and Iroglen
galding, 1O9, Doggett, 9 to l, third. Time
54A.
Third Race-Handicap one and one
sixteenth miles. Prig, 1Oj, Penn, 3 to
5, won, with Baroness, SO, B. Williams, 8
to J, second and Hume, 49, Keefe, 16 to 1,
third. Time 1854.
Fourth Race Selling; five furlongs.
Reynard, 1O3, E. Tribe, 3 to l, won, with
Wah Jim, ia, Doggett, to 2, second and
Lorimer, III, Penn, 20 to /, third. Time
1O715.
Fifth Race-Se1ling; six furlongs. Nc
Intyre, 1O9 Simms, to 10, won, with
Melody, 1914, Penn, 16 to 5, second and
Repetition, 104 Garter, third. Time 1:22%.
Sixth Race-Handicap; six furlongs. Ow-
let, 109 LittlefeId. to 8, won, with
Doggett 115, Doggett, to !. second and
Sally Woodward, 115, Penn, to l, third
Time 12lb.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Welded at oarlisle,s House.

Washington, Oct. S1.-William Leonard
Davis of New York and Miss Matte
Thompson, daughter of congressman
Phil Thompson of Kentucky, were mar
ried at noon to-day at the residence of
Secretary Carlisle. The members of the
cabinet with their wives, a large num-
ber of people prominent in official circles
and many from New York and Kentucky
witnessed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Marky Smith, rector of
St Johns church. This afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Davis left for Tuxedo to spend
their honeymoon. Later they will go to
Colorado Springs for the winter Mr. Da-
Wis has large mining interests in Colorado.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
Three Favorites, a Second and Third
Choice and en- Outsider Win.

Three Favorites, a Second and Third
Choice and en- Outsider Win.
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 31.-There was an
increased attendance at Cumberland park
to-day. The track was atrife slow the
early part of the afternoon. The six
races were won by three favorites, a
second choice, third choice and an out
slider.
Summaries follow: 1.se'v.f
First Race-selling; six and one-half
furlongs. John Berkley, 101, Kuhn, to
/, won with Satellite second and Ten
Spring third. Time 1;221s
Second Race-Five furlongs. Gee WhiZ,
80, Kuhn, to l, won, with Joco second
and Lorena Mac third. Time 1889.
Third Race-Five and one-half FUR
longs. Rasper, 101, Newcom, even, won,
with Prince second and Belle Star third.
Time 09%
Fourth Race-One mile and twenty
yards. Tasco, 102 Watson, . to 5, won,
with Tom Elmore second and Henry Jen-
kins third. Time 1852.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; selling. Flo
renna. 1O6, Newcom. 2 to /, won, with Tea
set second and Molie B. third Time
1l1A.
Sixth Race-Six and one-half furlorgs
selling. Abbess, SO, Newcom, even won,
with Lord Willowbrook second and Miss
Perkins third. Time 1:22
The morning news., 1894-11-01
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED.
The Chairman of the Republican State
Committee Arrested.

Chicago. oct. 31.-AH day long Chairman
John r. Tanner of the republican state
central committee sat in his Office at head
quarters in the Grand Pacific hotel and
awaited arrest. At 31O o'clock it came in
the shape of a warrant sworn out by
Mayor Hopkins, charging him with Grim
inal libel. The mayor alleges that the
libel lies in the words Mayor Hopkins
levied blackmail on the vices of Chicago" 3"
which appear in a circular sent out by the
state central committee, and signed by
Chairman Tanner. Last night the mayor
notified Mr. Tanner in person that he
would have him arrested to-day. The war
rant was sworn out before Justice of the
Peace Prndlville who fixed the amount OF
bail at $500, Mr. Tanner waving "A hear
ing. He gave bail to appear before the
grand jury. This morning Mayor Hopkins
went before the grand jury, and also stat
ing his case, asked that body to return an
indictment. The jury, after an exciting
session, declined to do so. one OF the
members stated that the reason was that
the majority of the members, who are re-
publicans, thought the action was brought
for political effect, There are only two
democrats on the jury, but they agreed
with their colleagues that Mayor Hopkins
would be obliged to await his turn II he
wished to have his case considered and
that the Jury had no right to drop all other
business simply for the purpose of taxi
ing up that OF the mayor. Mayor Hopkins
was much incensed at what he charac-
terized as a vile aspersion of his char
aCterb
The morning news., 1894-11-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Cleveland Issues His Annual
Proclamation.


Washington, Oct. 51.-The President to-
day issued the following:
By the President of the United States
of America:
A Proclamation.
The American people should gratefully
render thanksgiving and praise to the
supreme ruler Of the universe, who has
watched over them with kindness and
fostering care during the year that has
passed. they should also with humility
and faith supplicate the father of all
mercies for continued blessings according
to their needs, and they should by deeds
of charity seek the favor of the giver Of
every good and perfect gift.
Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby ap-
point and set apart Thursday, the 18th
day of November. instant, as day
of thanksgiving ana prayer, to be kept
and observed by all the people of the land.
on that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended and let us meet
in our accustomed places of worship and
give thanks to Almighty God for our pres
ervation as a nation, for our immunity
from disease and pestllence, for the har-
vests that have rewarded our husbandry,
for a renewal Of the national prosperity
and for every advance in virtue and IN
telligence that have marked our growth
as a people.
And with our thanksgiving let us pray
that these blessings may be multiplied
unto US, that our national conscien e
may be quickened to a better recognition
of the power and goodness of God and that
in our national life we may clearer see
and closer follow the path of righteous
ness.
And in our places of worship and praise
as well in the happy reunions of kin
dred and friends on that day, let US i'll
woke divine approval by generously re-
membering the poor and needy. Surely
He who has given us comfort and plenty
will look upon our relief of the destitute
and our ministrations of charity as the
work of hearts truly grateful and as
proofs of the sincerity of our thanksgiv-
ing
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States, which l have caused to be
hereto affixed.
Done in the city of Washington on the
first day of November in the year of our
Lord, eighteen hundred and ninety-four,
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and nineteenth.
Grover Cleveland.
BY the President
20
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Cruise of the Montgomerv.

Washington, Oct 31-Secretary Herbert
to-day ordered the cruiser Montgomery
to report at Mobile Nov. Is. The Secretary
will leave here Nov IA and represent the
government on the vessel at Mobile when
the city of Montgomery presents silver
service to the vessel. After the ceremony
at Mobile the Montgomery will spend a
month in the gulf testing coal from south
ern mines. She will visit New Orleans.
Galveston, Pensacola and Key West,
making Mobile bay her headquarters.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

BOYS DIE FROM HYDRoPRoBIA.
Their Parents Not Aware That ANY
Animal Bit Them

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 31.-A special to
the Advertiser from Abbeville says: 1.-TWO
sons of John Brannon of Henry county
Sunday and seemed to be affected with
hydrophobia. They would bite and gnaw
at everything in their reach. They con-
tinued to grow worse and both died Mon
day within six hours of each other and
were buried in one coffin. None of the fam
lily knew anything about their having
been bitten by any animal"
The morning news., 1894-11-01
MINNEsoTA's NEW MARSHAL.
William N. Campbell Appointed to Sue
ceed ]. Adam Bede

Washington Oct 31.-The President to-
day appointed William NJ. Campbell of st.
Paul to be United States marshal for the
district of Minnesota, to succeed J. Adam
Bede, resigned. Mr.. Campbell held the
office during Mr. Cleveland's first ad-
minstration. He is the man who re-
signed because he was unable to keep out
of active politics.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
1EH1GH WINS AT FOOT BALL.
The University of North Carolina Puts
Up a Good Game.

Ihe UnIVbTbIJy OF NOIIH OdI OI4LIA UVS
UP Good Game.
Bethlehem. Pa, Oct. 31.-Lehgh won
hotly contested foot ball game from the
University of North Carolina here this af-
ternoon by a score of q to 6. The gridiron
was very muddy and full of water puddles
from a hard rain this morning. Guion's s
phenomenal eighty yard run for the south
erners and the line bucking of Trafton and
Thurston were the features of the game.
Lehigh's interference was superb.
Philadelphia, Oct 27.-The Pennsylvania
foot ball team beat Lafayette college to-
day on the local college grounds by a score
of 26 tot
The morning news., 1894-11-01
The Democrats Addressed by Steven
son, Campbell and Morrison.

Peoria, Ill, Oct 31.-The democrats had
the largest demonstration Of the campaign
to-day, despite the unpropitious weather.
Vice President Stevenson, ex-Gov. Camp
bell OF Ohio and Hon. William r. Nor
rison were the orators who drew thou
sands of people from the surrounding
country.
The exercises were opened with a meet
ing in the Grand Opera house at 2:S0 D.
m, at which the Vice President was the
principal speaker. He was followed by
William r. Morrison. At night monster
torchlight parade was the feature, fol-
lowed by an address by ex-Gov. Camp
bell of Ohio
The morning news., 1894-11-01
DEATH OF A PROMINENT MAN.
A Growing Town and a Prosperous
County.

Monteith, Ga, Oct. 9l.-Mr. ]. X. Nc
Neill, prominent turpentine operator of
this county, died this morning at .
o'clock.
Mr.. Mcneil was one of the most promi-
nent men of this county, and only about
% years old. His death was caused by an
absCess.
Monteith is growing rapidly New peo-
pie are coming here every day.
The council are discussing the advisa-
bility of sinking an artesian we'll
Farmers, tired of the red hills of Middle
Georgia and North Carolina, are coming
every week to Colquitt county and en-
gaging in the raising of long staple cot
ton, which grows as well as the short and
brings three times the price.
The new Baptist church just completed
here is an elegant building for any town.
A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair a natural color. Halls Hair Renewer
The morning news., 1894-11-01
A wedding Al Columbia.

Columbia, S. C., oct. 3l.-Miss Theodora
Thomas OF Rome, y. y. was married hero
tonight TO Rotert W Guliams. com
mission broker Of this city. The ceremony
was performed with pomp at Trinity
church by Or. Evans, the rector.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
M'KINLEY ON THE MOVE.
The Governor Makes Fourteen Speeches
in 2Oo-Mils Trip in Ohio.

IN SUU-MiIe Trip In Ohio.
GAINESVILLE O., oct. 8l.-Gov. Mckinley
delivered fourteen addresses between day
light and sundown to audiences varying
in size from 800 to as many thousands.
while on his arrival in this city tonight
he spoke TO 5000 people in Memorial Hall
ana subsequently talked TO an overflow
meeting. His route to-day lay through
the DUCK Creek and Muskogum valleys
Between Newcomorstown and this city
~ Us only th.rty-nve miles by air line. but
lhe schedule ds arranged was a verita bic
1ltNasiahl tne party had covered over g0l
miles OF road By tho time than ZancsvtIIe
"es reached tonight. - midulght the
governor made Aying trip 10 Columbus.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Savannah Ga. Get 81. 1874.
The partnership heretofore existing tetween
NJ. J. Lehwald and j. NJ Ire er VI d .r the
firm name OF M. J. ehwaid & Co., is tn day
dissolved hy mutual const nt NJ. j. Lehwald
assumes all de Is and LA ilities OF said firm,
and will continue the bus ness.
NJ >. LEHWALD.
nos. NJ. DRENER.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

Washington, Oct. 91.-Bids for the erec-
tion of the Rome, Ga, public building were
opened at the treasury department to-
day. F. f. Dodson of Minneapolis, MINI.
was the lowest bidder at $24606
The morning news., 1894-11-01
EIINERhI NV M nnS

- ->N-"|@---~~>~>>-
10 D.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Rev. Jordan Logd and family are res e,tfuliy
invite to attend the : neral of his wife, Mrs.
Georgia y. Lovd, fro Wooiville Thursday,
November the ist, at II o clock a. N.
The body viii Le buried in Laurel Grove
Cemetery
The morning news., 1894-11-01

Nowis the time TO make changes in your
ofhces, 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
a man TO see you.
A. S. BACON s. SONS.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
A BIG RALLY AT PEORIA.

and will resume his speaking tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
THE SAVANNAH COTTAGE AND I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November T. 1894.
The forty-third installment is now due. If
not paid before the 10th instant lines will be
imposed. HARRY 5. DREESE,
Treasurer.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
THE ENTERPRISE DIME LOAN AS.
SOCIATION,

The regular monthly meeting Of this Asso
c1atlon will be held THIS Thursday Az
TERNOON, at o clock, at the Office Of the
secretary, l07 Bay street.
BY order Of c. 5. WOOD, President
S. L. LAzARON, Secretary.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
SPECIAL NOT CeS.
WHICH WILL YOU CHOosEq


WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE?
Selfrising -four put up by a combine of New
York mills, that has made the consumers Of
Savannah pay exortitant prices for years and
still continue to do so,
OR,
viii you patronize SUCCESS SELF RISING
FLOUR, put up right here in Savanr an fresh
daily and sold to you at prices that give you
full value for your money! If you keep right
on buying our -four you will probably see a
street car time in the self-rising -four business.
The more of your patronage we get the lower
prices will be.
SUCCESS SELF-RISING FLOUR.
6pound package ................ .25 cents
91a pound package. age.......................l cents
2-pound package 10 cents
l-pound package e...................... 5 cents
MUREHoUsE MFG co.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
We now have in stock and in Custom House
IcO cases of Three Star" Brandy
and 25 casks of Imported Wines,
including
The celebrated Amontellada and Vino de Paste
Sherry and Old OPORTO Port.
We are sole agents for
Rochester Brewing Company's 'Rienzi" Beer,
James E. Pepper Whisky
and
"Gcld Seal" Champagne.
We carry full line of all imported and do.
mestic groceries and deIlcacies usually kept in
lrst-class establishment
Our prices are as low as the lowest.
JAMES McGRATH & CO..
I9 and ~ Whitaker Street.
We take pleasure in offering 10 our customers
HECKER's sELF-RIsING FLoURs
at the following prices per package;
Red, six pounds s................ ............3 SOC
Blue, hve poun ISL. ............. ...... 2Oc
EuJkwheat six pounds. s................ q. -. 35c
Buckwneat three po nds. observation-disclosures. %. 2Oc
Old Homestead Hap Jack. four pounds $50
! Old Homestead Flap Jack. two pounds . l5c
Jas. Nc rath Co. John Lyons q Co.
W. q Cooper. Eslate s. W. Branch.
Mutual o op We Asso. Nicho.as Lang
John =. Evans ~ Co. joan 4LlliVan
Graham GrO.try. John Lynch
FOR SALE,
Sea Island Cotton Bagging ard Sea Island
Cotton Bags.
ROYAL BAG MFG COMPANY,
Manufacturers and importers,
Charleston, S. c.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
DIR. B. w. CUBBEDGE,
Dentist,
/ Has removed his olace to CO Jones street,
corner Lincoln. Savannah. Ga.
DIR. PAIGE
/ Has returned and resumed his practice, limited
to eve, ear, nose and throat. at 1856 Liberty
street. ofice hours 10 10 and to 4: Sunday
lOtol2
DIR. l.. A. FALLIGAST.
homeopathic. --
once aud Residence. i.g south Broad Street.
sayaunah Ca
The morning news., 1894-11-01
M.ETiNGS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the property owners
OF the town OF Warsaw that a meeting Of the
same will be held this CIhursday) evening at
s: O'Clock at the Acme Hotel, in said town to
discuss Il G a1vlsaLility of amending the char
ter Of the town OF Warsaw.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
FUtTAPy aEnERC

>~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-----~-~
GEORGIA II sSARs,
Savannah. Ca, NOV. /, 1894.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DR.. BROADFOOT'S

Methods have established for him an unprece.
dented record. Why? Others have tried and
failed. Training, ability, experience and skill
are what places a Specialist among the MANY
nous m IN of our day. Such DIR. Broadfoots
testimonials a,so prove him to be beyond a
question OF doubt. This is the kernel OF the nut.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-09
ONE OF THE EFFECTS.

The free trade Democratic times
seem to have their effect upon the
savings banks of the country, and
they probably come as near register
ing the actual condition of affairs
among wage earners as any one insti-
tuition or means in the country, be-
cause they catch the savings of the
masses rather than the capitalists.
They are not doing the business they
did before free tradiSm was threat
ened Says the Sioux Falls Press:
Back in '92, which seems long time
to people who have had to endure the
fact that in the meantime the country
has gone Democratic, back in 92 the
savings banks of one state New York.
took in heap more money than they
did in '93-in fact, $24 100000 more
and they paid out to depositors a heap
less in '92 than in '93-in fact, S27 ,OO0,-
900 less. That is to say, when the
savings banks of the single state of
New York got through with '93, they
had $5l ,0O0,000 less on deposit than
they had at the end of '92. Do you
know what that means? Simply that
the wage workers and other savers of
the empire state Of this union paid at
least S4,O00,000 a month for the fool
iShneSS of some of them in wanting a
"change." They have had it, and
want to get rid of it.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-09
MANKAIo FREE PRESS.
SHIFTING AROUND.

There seems to be good deal OF
feeling stirred up in the ranks of
Democracy, especially the Democracy
represented in the senate, over the
work whichis being done on the tariff
bill. by three senators who have 1T in
charge. This was shown by the re-
marks of Senator Brice, when he
stated that all the concessions must
not 90 to the South. talSO crops out
in the opposition Of Senator Hill.
One of his most serious objections to
the bill is the income tax feature. In
his address to the caucus he said he
stood by the Chicago platform, which
declared for revenue tariff. This
platform. he said. did not call for nor
say anything about an income tax
He further stated that ii the bill were
made strictly a revenue bill it would
provide practically for the difference
i'm wages between this country and
Europe. and any bill which did not
make such provisions would simply
wipe out the Democratic party in the
northern states. This is practically
the same ground taken by Senator
Brice in his remarks. 1t is known
that, this feeling is shared by several
0ther senators. but while they dislike
the bill. it is not thought they will
have the courage to record their vote
against it. but will gracefully per-
form the cuckoo act.
The position taken by Senators
Hill. German and Brice, together with
the fact that the Populist senators
are outspoken against it in its
present form. indicates that all is not
plain sailing for the bill unless it is
materially changed from what it is or
has been.
The position taken by Senator Hill
that strictly revenue bill will pro-
vide practically for the difference i'll
wages between this country and
Europe, shows that he is again shift
ing his position and trying to stand
upon protection ground While giving
forth the old time Democratic cry of
Il tariff for revenue only. The recent
elections have doubtless opened his
eyes to the fact that the out and out
free trade position to which Demo
cracy has drifted is not popular, and
with that political cunning for which
he is noted, he is trying to twist the
. Chicago platform from its free trade
mOOrings, and shows that it really
means protection. But with the hand
that Democracy has already shown,
it will take man with better pOliti-
cal reputation than David b. Hill
has, to swing it around the circle in
accord with protection views again.
He has not the confidence of the
people to successfully carry out any
such scheme.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-09
A PUBLIC NEED.

The advantages Of public libraries
are forcing themselves upon people
more and more everywhere. In the
rural districts and small villages the
advantages OF good literature is recOg-
nized. and efforts are made to supply
a variety of it, by the formation of
clubs, each member of which takes
some leading periodical, and these are
changed around among the members.
Books are secured in the same man
ner and often times, quite an extern
sive library is found in places where
least expected. There is no public in
stitutiOn which Mankato stands more
in need of today, than it does of a pub
lie library. There is none which
would throw out more wholesome
influence upon the public and from
which greater returns in the shape Of
higher and more intelligent man
hood, and hence better citizenship
would result.
Some time ago the Social Science
Club of this city discussed the ques-
tiOn of public libraries somewhat, and
appointed a committee to agitate the
matter in the hopes of drawing the
attention of the public to the pressing
need in this direction, and so secure
some tangible results, but as yet, to
our knowledge, nothing has been done.
But something ought to be done and
at once. Itwas not intended that the
movement if inaugurated should be
solely upon the part of the club itself,
nor especially fathered by it, but that
it should be merged into citizens
movement. The committee was
simply appointed to get the ball to
rolling, and it seems to the FREE
PRESS that now is a most opportune
time to set it going. A concerted ac-
tiOn, pull altogether by our citizens
will in short time give the city a
public library to be proud of, and be
blessing to it through the years to
come.
Writing upon the Possibilities of
the Public Library" in the current
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-09
IT is said that Secretary Carlisle ST

IT is said that Secretary Carlisle Sc
cured the subscriptions to the $50, 900,
600 of government bonds on the pledge
that if the bill for coming the
seigniorage passed congress it would
be vetoed by the president. AS Mr..
Carlisle will undoubtedly have to sell
some more bonds later on, the admin
istration will probably keep this
pledge, and as it cannot be passed
over veto, the time which will be
devoted to securing it's passage will
simply be wasted, providing, of course,
this story is true. Just what particu-
lar harm would come from the addi-
tion of $50,000,0O0 more of silver to
our circulation, if the matter would
stop there, is hard to see, but as the
Democratic party is largely imbued
with the imitation evil, it is probable
there is feeling that after provision
was made for the coinage of the seign-
forage, they would look around for an
excuse to add another $50,000,OOO of
the deprecated white metal to the
volume of currency.