davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
JUSTICE. JAcksoN,s DEATH.
EuIOEistie Resolutions Adopted by
the Supreme Court bar.


Washington. Nov. 1S.-At the adjourned
meeting OF the bar of the supreme court
Of the United States, held this morning.
Secretary Olney presided and James II.
Mckinney, clerk of the court. acted as
secretary. Assistant Attorney General
Dickinson, chairman of the committee on
resolutions, appointed at the meeting on
Oct. "a, reported resolutions expressing
the high esteem of the barbf the supreme
court for the late Associate Justice How
ell EdmOndS Jackson of Tennessee, SEd
their sympathy with his bereaved family.
The resolutions were accompanied by
long biographical preamble.
The resolutions were advocated in elo-
quent eulOgies by Secretary of State
Olney. Assistant Attorney General Dick
tnson, Hon. w A. Maury, eX-Assistant
Attorney General who spoke of him as
a great judge, who. like poet IS a
product OF nature and by Harold q,
Underwood of Wisconsin.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Maury
read letter from President Harrison 10
Justice Jackson, which, he said, he was
sure would enhance the country appre-
citation of the magnanimity and discern
ment that suggested his promotion 10
the supreme bench.
The resolutions were then adopted and
Will be presented to the supreme court
of the United States by Attorney General
Following is President Harrison's let
ter:
(Private)
1SyJ.-HOn. Howell E. Jackson, Nashville,
Tenn.-My Dear Sir: / have your teie-
gram thanking me for sending your name
to the Senate for the vacant position on
the supreme bench. My acquaintance with
you in the Senate and the information I
have had since from the bar of your cir
cult, gave me, / thought, the needed as
Surance that you would exercise the du-
ties of this very high and responsible Of
fee with industry. fidelity and patriotism.
l have never believed in a partisan jE-
dietary. Only politics in the larger sense
should have anything to do with such APP
polntments. l would not, OF course, APP
point to the supreme bench a man who
held views of the constitution and of the
powers of the general government that l
thought subverted or diminished those
necessary powers.
l have believed from my knowledge of
| you and the representation of others that
you were a believer in the nation, and
/ United states marshal was an alien
Official or that election frauds or any
other infraction of the federal statutes
were deserving of aught but indignant
condemnation and punishment.
l know you to be a conscientious, and
industrious judge and God-fearing man,
and If the Senate shall ratify your nom
ination / do not fear that any passing
criticisms, which have fallen upon me
for your selection, will endure.
l have been most sincerely DESTROYS of
celebrating all sectional divisions; have
not been oblivious to the difficulties I'M
der which the south has labored; but
have been always most insistent that
everybody must obey the law and must
| yield to every other man his rights I'M
| der the law.
With very great personal respect and
| with the best wishes for your happiness
/ and usefulness, / am, sincerely your
/ friend, Benjamin Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
IRON WORKERS. ON STRIKE.
over 1000 Men Employed by Two
Firms Go Out.

over 1000 Men Employed by Two
Firms Go Out.
New York, Nov. 1S.-At the Office of
the J. B. & j. NJ. Cornell Iron Works it
was stated that over 400 of their employees.
at work on twelve buildings, had gone
on a strike to-day. as had about 500 men
employed by Milliken Bros, on eight build
ings. In addition about 100 men were call
ed out on buildings in Brooklyn, making
a total of over 1000 men employed by the
two firms called out as d starter. The
strikers are members of the Housesmiths
and Brldgemen's Union. In case nom
union men are put to work sympathetic
strikes Will be ordered, and, as the iron
league, composed of the manufacturers,
is determined to fight against the union,
from 10000 to 10000 men are likely to be
called out in sympathy. The strike has
been indorsed by the board of walking
delegates and by the Central Labor Union.
The demands of the union include a wage
scale running from $3.50 a day for tiremen
finishers to $3.50 day for blacksmith fin
ishers.
1t is said that if the strike is not settled
in a short time it is likely to be extended
to other members of the Iron League, and
10000 men may be affected. The board of
state arbitration will meet at the Muir
ray Hill hotel to-day and endeavor to
bring about compromise with the en-
ployes with a view to arbitration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events set FOrtI
in short stories.

No-AS VI AhN Jay = A@NfntN sci 0Et n
I'm short stories.
Halifax. Nov. lS.-The banking firm Of
Farquhar, Forrest * Co, suspended to-
day No particulars are obtainable. A
statement is being prepared.
London, Nov. 1S.-The portion of the
loan issued here by the Dominion Cot
ton Mills Company, f30S. 90 first mort
gage. has been fun subscribed for.
Glasgow, Nov 1S.-The new battleship
Jupiter was launched in the Clyde to-day.
She is sister ship of the Magnificent,
which was launched from the Chatham
dock yards last December
Brussels. Nov lS.-The official returns
of the municipal elections held yesterday
show that in this city the liberals elected
Is, the Catholics 10 and the socialists
members of the municipal body.
Richmond Va. Nov. 1S.-The morning
session of the Methodist conference OF
Virginia was occupied in discussing re-
ports on temperance and Sunday school
and in the delivering of memorial adj
dresses.
Rome, Nov. 1S.-The nomination of a
new rector of the American College In
Rome which il was expected would be
made to-day. has been postponed. 1t is
probable that DR.. Kennedy. formerly OF
Philadelphia, will be appointed to the
post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
A WOman'S Nerves.
THE STORY OF A WOMAN TO WHOM
NOISE WAS TORTURE.
Frustrated BY the Least Excitement
Physicians Bahied By Her Case.

Frustrated By the Least Excitement
Physicians BafIied By Her Case.
(Fr0m the Gate City, Reokuk Tolra.,
Mrs Helen Meyers whose home is an S5iS
Vernon Avenue, Chicago, and whose visit to
Keokuk, Ia, Will long be remembered, was
at one time afflicted with a nervous maladv
which at times drove her nearly 70 distrae-
ton. Those terrible headaches are a
thing of the past" she said the other dav
TO a Gate city representative, " and there
is quite story in connection with il too"
Ny nervous system sustained great shock
some fifteen years ago, brought on | believe
through too much worrying over family
matters and then allowing my love for my
books to get the better Ofmy discretion where
my health was concerned. Why, whenever
my affairs at home did not go along lust as
1 expected, l would invariably become
Frustrated from the excitement and ! would
consider myself Fortunate indeed ifthe effects
Of the attack would not remain for a week.
was obliged to give up our pleasant home
not far from the Lake shore drive, because
l could not stand the noise in that locality.
/ could find no place in the city which 1
deemed suitable to one whose nervous system
was always on the point of explosion. To
add to my miSfOrtunes my complexion
underwent change and looked so yellow
and sallOw that | was ashamed to venture
from the house at all.
Madam" said my doctor to me soon after
an unusually severe attack of the malady,
"unless you leave the city ard seek some
place of quiet, you will never recover"
So | concluded | would visit my uncle, who
lives in Dallas County, Iowa, and whose
farm would surely be good place for one
in my pitiable condition. / picked up the
Gate city one day and happened to come
across an interesting recital Of the recovery
of some woman in New York State who was
afflicted as | had been. This woman had
been cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. / thought that if Pink Pills
cured that woman they might do the same
for me. | began to take the pills accord
ing to directions and | began to feel better
from the start. After l had taken several
boxes of them | was ready to go back to
Chicago. My nervousness was gone and
my complexion wassas fresh as that of any
sixteen-year-old girl in Iowa and Pink Pills
is what put the color in my cheeks. No
wonder / am in such high spirits and feel
like prize fighter. And no wonder like
to come to Keokuk for if it had not been
for Pink Pills bought from a Keokuk firm l
would not have been alive now, laughingly
concluded the lady.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y, for
30 cents per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
4 TOWNSHIP BOND FIGHT.
A Difference Between the supreme
Court and Justice SimontOn.

Court and Justice SimontOn.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-A slight differ
once of opinion between the supreme court
of the United States and Judge Simon
ton of the United States circuit court for
South Carolina was made manifest to-
day when Justice Gray read the answer
of the former body TO certain questions
prOpOunded by the court of appeals for
the Fourth circuit In the case of George
w. Folsom VS. township 80, county of Ao-
beville. S. c.
Mr. Folsom, a resident Of Tennessee.
sued in the circuit court of South Caro-
lima to recover defauted interest upon
bonds issued by the township in aid of the
construction of the GreeuVille and Port
Royal railroad, and for a writ of man
damus to compel the county commits
sioners to levy and collect tax for their
payment The defense was set up that
the case was controlled by the decision
of the state supreme court in the case OF
Floyd VS.. Perrin, and that the plaintiff
could not recover. This defense was
held to be good by Judge Simonton, and
the case went to the court of appeals.
answer these questions:
WAS the circuit court bound to fol-
low the decision of the state supreme
court in the case of Floyd VS.. Perrin?
WAS the plaintiff entitled to recover
upon the bonds and coupons, there having
been at the time he came into possess
sion of them no adverse decision by the
state supreme court respecting them?
3.-Whether bonds issued under the acts
of Dec. %, 1852, and Dec. "a, 1885, consttu-
ted valid Indebtedness against the town
ship issuing them?
4;;-Whether the act of Dec. 10. 1857
validated these bonds and made them
| binding upon township So.
The first question, Justice Gray said,
the supreme court answered in the mega
tive; the second and third in the afiirma-
tive; the fourth was not answered
In his opinion the justice said that
! the legislature of a state had the power
| 10 vest in a township any and all powers
| appropriated to that territory to be used
/ for the benefit of all the people. and that
| the power to issue the bonds in question
! came within that scope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
A RAVIsHER RUNS AMUCK.
Two Men and Two Women Fall Be
fore His bloody Ratchet.

Emporia, Kan. Nov. 1s.-Dunlap. a lit
tie village. thirty miles north of here, IS
wild with excitement tonight and most
Of it's inhabitants are out on a man
hunt
David Henderson, an young negro school
teacher, not long ago assaulted one of
his pupils. Dora Ray, about years Of
age. He was cited to appear before the
board of education. Tonight he did so.
accompanied by his lawyer. At the hear
ing the evidence was not only produced
proving dhe attempted assault a few
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
UPPER BERTHs IN PULIsIANs.
A Movement to secure Reduction
in Their Price.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-General Passen-
ger Agent James r. Wood of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company declared this
afternoon that there was no truth in the
report telegraphed fran Chicago that
his company had taken the initiative in
a movement requesting the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company TO have the price of
upper berths in the sleeping cars reduced
% per cent.
General Passenger Agent Wood was not
inclined to talk on the matter beyond
denying that the Pennsylvania was at
the head of the movement, but he did
say that story was the outcome Of a dis
cussion that has been going on for some
time among the passenger agents of tie
western roads on this subject, and that
the cooperation of his road had been
asked. The letter alluded to as coming
from him, he said, was a perversion of
one that he had written to the company S
passenger agent at Pittsburg in refer
ence to the matter. The contents of this
letter Mr.. Wood declined to give.
Third Vice President Pugh, while ad-
hitting that a movement to reduce the
price of upper berths was under way,
denied that the Pennsylvania was a party
to IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
PIMLIcO's RACES.
Three FavOrites and Three Second
Choices the winners.


Baltimore, Nov. 1S-The second week
of the running meeting at Pimlico was
begun under very favorable conditions.
The weather was balmy, the track i'm
proved and the attendance large The
contests, however, were not exciting Fa-
vorites won three of the six events in
hollow fashion. The other three races
went to second choices. In the last race
Tom Okla and Phoebus ran away on a
false start, the former going SIX fur
longs before Midget Keefe could pull
him up Phoebus went quarter of a
mile. Hereafter there will be six races
daily A summary follows:
First Race-Six furlongs. Merry Duke.
1902, Healy, 8 to l. won, with Fannie ID
second and Integrity third. Time I:l92i
Second Race-Five fuelongs. Mack
Briggs, 116, Reiff, / to 2, won with IRE
margo second and Venette II third.
Time 1:O6A
Third Race-One mile. Van Brunt. 1O2.
HILL to ), won, with Sue Kittie second
and Juanita third Time 1850.
Fourth Race-One mile. Leviana, 10,
Murphy, to 5, won with Leonaweil Sec
ond. Time 1:4S2. Two starters.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Beatrice
", &C. Keefe to l, won, with Princess
Margaret second and Old Age third Time
1864
sixth Race-One and a sixteenth miles.
Eclipse, 104, Lendrum, 7 to 8, won, with
Phoebus second and Tomoka third. Time
l5715
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
Conviction of A. r.. U. Men Confirme ed.

Washington, Nov. 1S-The conviction
of w II. Clune and others, local officers
of the American Railway Union, for con-
spiracy to obstruct the passage of mails
on the Southern Pacific railroad in Cali
fornia during the railroad strike of 1894
was affirmed in the supreme court of the
United States to-day, Judge Brewer de-
livering the opinion. The sentence i'm
posed upon the prisoners by Judge Ross
was Imprisonment for eighteen months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
OLNEYvILLE's MILLS.
The Operatives Worried by RumOrs
of Shut Down.

Providence, r. l., Nov. B-The Olney-
vile operatives have been in restless
condition for day or two owing to the
rumor that all of the mills were to shut
down for several weeks, because of the
fact that the manufacturers had no or
the last strike having had this effect upon
their business. While there is some
ground for the reports. it is by no means
as serious as the operatives have been
led to imagine. A few of the depart
ments of some of the mills are to be shut
down for a few weeks. but this is for
the usual slack period that always comes
between the light and heavy weight
goods. By Jan. the manufacturers will
commence to make their heavy weight
samples and all the machinery will then
be run on full time again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives

Pills and pHrgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate
and destroy the mucous Innings
of the stomach and bowels. A
continued use of such remedies
infames the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly
recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when outdoor
exercise can be had. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
A savannah Bark Found Adrift.

Norfolk, Va. Nox: 1S.-The British
steamship Henrietta H, Capt. Berg, from
Port Royal, S. c., to Plymouth, England,
arrived in the harboT this morning at $50
o'clock, with the barkentine Bruce Haw-
kins, bound from Savannah TO Boston
with lumber in tow. The Hawkins was
picked up about go miles south-southeast
of Hatteras Saturday morning in a water
logged condition and abandoned. When
boarded lamp was still burning in her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
COOLIE LABOR A FAILURE.
The japanese at GuadaIOupe Resist
the Police.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A report received
at the department of state from Vice
Consul ST. Croix de la Ronciere, stationed
at Guadeloupe, West Indies, shows that
Japanese coolie labor has been a failure
on the island. The sugar planters who
employed this class of labor, encour-
aged by an immigration society, are dis
satisfied. Strikes have occurred. and the
strikers, despite the efforts of the police,
refused to leave and were devastating
the plantations. The governor was
Obliged to use force to master the
strikers, 40 of whom were arrested and
Jailed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
BRILLIANT WRITER'S.
The GridirOn Club Going TO Atlanta
i'm a Body.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov I-Members of the
famous GridirOn Club of Washington, ac-
g9mpanied by ladies, will visit Atlanta
thursday, Nov. p, by invitation of the
eNpositlon, and arrangements have been
made to fill two days with sightseeing
pointed a committee of arrangements,
with H. H. Cabinniss. of the Atlanta Jour-
ldl, as chairman, Clark Howell, of the
me mines department, and w. G. Cooper,
ellef of the department of publicity and
pgcmOtion.
The first day will be given to a tally
~ flde out to the exposition and a ride
round the grounds, a reception at the
~oman's building, a reception at the
Ml9es and forestry building, fire works
fla the Midway. The second day will
s go-as-you-please with particular
@Slenuon to the interesting features or
me Ialr; Friday night the party will go
~ body To the onara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
suicide in an AsvIum.

River Junction, Fla, Nov. 18Th
Tucker, a patient in the state insane asy-
lum, committed suicide last night by
hanging himself with a bed sheet TO a
loist Tucker was brought here Satur-
day from Sanford, Fla. He was highly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
Oklahoma wants Statehood.

Aood convention has been called to meet
= shawnee on Dec. 4 TO name a delega-
ion 70 go to Washington TO lobby for
-..e admission of the territory. The Chick
9" nation Will also send a delegation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

Time of Halves-Thirty minutes.
Score-Georgta, %; Sewanee, 0.
Umpire-E. F. Sexias, Chicago Athletic
Club.
Referee-Dorsey of Auburn.
Linesmen-P T. Chin, Center College
and V NJ. Jones, Vanderbilt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
SHUT OUT SEWANEE.
The GeOrsin Boys Win a Great Vic
tory on the GridirOn.


Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1S.-The University
of the South was defeated this afternoon
by the University of Georgia, the score
standing % to 0, and representing four
touch-downs and three goals for Georgia.
At no time after the first few minutes
did the Sewanee boys have a chane to
score. They We're out-classed. The
Georgia line was as solid as the proven
bal brickwall, and despite this Capt.
Blackjack fired his backs away at 1t
until they were worn out. The features
of the game were the splendid runs by
i'rice, who made seventy yards before
he was tackled by Seaper, and by Nally,
who ran fifty yards to a touch down. The
Georgia Interference was superb, the
style of play of this team very much re-
sembling that of Vanderbilt.
Umpire SeXias made a very wrong de-
cision which Capt Blackjack protested.
The referee declined to decide the point,
but alter the game stated that when the
point came up he was in doubt, and there
fore referred it to the umpire, but that
he now knew the umpires decision was
a wrong one. 1t was after three downs
and the ball was passed back to Stacker
of Sewanee for a kick. Naly of Georgia
broke through the line and the ball struck
him and was captured by Sewanee man
on the sam place from where it had been
started back for the kick AS there had
been no gain the umpire gave the ball TO
Georgia The rules give it to Sewanee.
The following is the line up and sum-
University of University of
Georgia. Position. the South.
Clark .............. left end.............L Laird
Price :. .......left tackle; r. X. Smith
MiddlebroOk left guard. ......... Didley
Cochran .......... center ............ Hepler
Walker ..........r right guard. go. .Colnore
Kent ......... right tackle....S. K. Smith
Terrell ..........right END. Whitaker
Nally left half. ............. Rust
Pomeroy right half. $3.50. Seaper
Barrow ...... quarter-bac *Blalock
%Stubbs .......... full-back Stacker
captains.
Time of Halves-Thirty minutes.
Score-Georgia, %; Sewanee, 0.
Umpire-E. F. Sexias, Chicago Athletic
Club.
Referee-Dorsey of Auburn.
TiupsmeO-P r Chin Center College
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
TURPENTINE LANDS

In bodies to suit. On line of railroad.
At from soc to SI.25 per acre. II
you are looking for location write
to me for pIats and full particulars.
ARTHUR II. WILLIAMS,
Jacksonville, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
Assessment District Nnm Der Seven,
City of st. Paul-Continued.

Name of Owner, and Sub
division OF Section. Lot or
Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

VIM P Hemenway, part
of lots 5, 6, Z and 8,
CONG at a point on
WHY line of lot 5, 140 TT
S of NV cor of lot 3; tn
ely par'l with II line
of blk IS to a point on
the se'ly line of lot 8
164 6-10 TT sw'ly of nelly
cor of 1t s; tn sw'ly
along Cromwell ave to
a point 45 ft nelly of
nelly line of alley in
said blk; tn nw'ly par'l
to said alley to place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
st. Anthony Park Add
st Anthony Park Co,
Se'lY u Of.

do $3.50. ...........
r K Evans ct al.........
c H Pratt. ...............
Martha. Small, com g at
sw cor of lot 4, blk rs;
tn nelly to a point on
e line of said lot 4, 3 fit
My from Sc cor of said
lot 4. and 65 fl My
from Sc cor of lot 6
in said blk; tn My
along the e line of
said lot 4 and of lot 3
of said blk 80 TT, being
AZ $40 # on e line of
said lot 4 and 1910 TT
on e line of said lot 8,
to a stake; tn WHY to
NV cor of lot 4; tn sly
along W line of said
lot 4 to beg, being so
# front on Raymond
av and 80 # front on
st Anthony Park Co.'S
spur track, etc. .......
Abbie A Norris, CONG
at sw cor of lot 5, blk
rs, running tn nelly to
a stake at a point on
e line of said lot 8 40
fl My from Sc cor of
said lot and 80 fit My
from Sc cor of lot 6;
tn along e line of lot
3 and of lot 4 to a
stake ) # My of the
ne cor of said lot 5; tn
WHY to the NV cor of
said lot 5; tn sly
along the W line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
w .'-...
Anna E Ramsey, und Il of

Jno Hoxsie's Rearrange-
ment of Blk 4, A E
Ramsey's Add to st.
Paul
Jno w Menzie ct ALL. IA
do 5 IA.
VIM B Kempel. ... IS 4 a..