davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
a JOINT DEBATE on COINAGE.
Josiah Patterson and Ex-Gov. Lowe
Meet at Jackson.

Jackson, Miss, June H-An immense
audience assembled in the hall of the
House of REPRESENTATIVES tonight to hear
a joint discussion of the financial question
between Hon. Josiah Patterson of Tennes-
see and ex-Gov Lowe of Mississippi. the
former an advocate of the single gold
standard and the latter favoring free sill
Yer at the ratio of Is to !.
Mr.. Patterson eulogized Grover Cleveland
and his administration to the skies. and
gave his belief that Is to / meant silver
monometallism and the worst panic this
country ever saw, while Gov. Lowe raked
the administration fore and aft and as
serted that prosperous times would never
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
CROPS AT HIGH SPRINGS.
Coed Yields PrOmised-FIsh PIenti-
full i'm the River,

High Springs, Fla, June 1.-THE Morn
ing News correspondent saw several plant
ers from adjacent neighborhoods in town
yesterday, who report crops generally in
Furnishing condition, especially sea island
cotton. No other variety is planted here.
That crop is reported to be exceptionally
fine, with no blight or lice, and growing
quite vigorously. The acreage is lust
about as last year, and growers praying
for better prices. Melons are moving
quite lively. The shipments are divided
between eastern and western markets
The acreage in melons here is not large.
It's more of an experiment this season.
They are doing well. however, and the
probability is that they will be planted
largely next year. Later developments win
determine that matter, however.
Irish potato returns have not been very
satisfactory
Large quantities of delightful fish are
being taken from the waters Of the Santa.
Fe river just now, and it's interesting 10
hear the boys relate their experience after
an all days outing along the banks Of
that noted water course
Mr.. II. Maddox and Miss Leida Raw
daughter of Judge Ray of this city. was
married yesterday. No cards,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
JAIL BIRDS ON THE WING.
They Reach the Roof and Get to the
Street by Means of Ropes.

New Brunswick, N. j.. June IA num-
Der of prisoners, among them a man wait
ing trial for murder, four for highway
robbery and other desperate characters,
made their escape from the county jail
this morning about 2 o'clock by cutting a
hole in the roof of the building and then
using a rope ladder made of blankets in
descending TO the street. After they had
reached the street they separated and al
escaped.
1t is believed that jail runner named
Clark helped the men to get out. The
names of the escaped prisoners are:
Thomas Kinsley. John Murphy John Cos
tello and j. NJ. Clark, charged with high
way robbery; George Steffank, charged
with murder, and Louis Fisher. Frank VIII
liams and Joseph Kelly, charged with
setting buildings on FIRE.
The sheriff and police are making
thorough investigation and have askel
the authorities of the neighboring towns
to keep a sharp lookout for the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

come till silver was restored to the place
II occupied prior to 1873.
Both are excellent debaters. and IL would
be hard to say which came out best on the
argument, 7rbut ex-Ciov. Lowe had the
crowd with him largely and got the cheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
LOSS OF APPETITE.
INERTIA.
LASSTTUDE.

IN such cases Brown g Iron
BTtters IS Incompatible. Its
effects are immediate aad
lasting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

Browns Iron Bitters viii cure Bad
Blood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
fInn Ear.aie ALaaLna.s I'D F.laria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE OUTLOOK IN KENTUCKY.
Republicans TO Garry the State but Not
the Legislature.

Louisville, Nov. A-pre of the hottest
campaigns known In this state for many
years has closed. and IL the weather is
far Kentucky viii tomorrow poll the larg-
est vote ever given. The night. though
there are four tickets in the field is be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats for
the state Offices. beginning with governor
and running down 20 district railroad COM
mssioners For a time it looked as though
the Populisfs would poll the largest vote
hut the old parties have whipped the
would-6e descrfers back into line and
now, at the close of the battle royal, the
rnish is between Hardin. Dem. and Bra 4
ley. Rep. for first honors for the office
Of governor The leaders named have been
on the stump for two months while all the
others on the respective tickets have been
doing more or less public speaking. and
now at the fnisa each side claims tho
victory. Hardln's p3rt!sans and managers
claim t7at he Viii come TO this city with
lb,eD majority, while the friends OF Brad
lev claim that he will win by not less than
le.ea. Both sides claim that this city VIII
be IN their favor, bat the chances are
that tho hackers Of Hardin Will he disap-
pointed II they are earnest In their claim
All the cites in the state Will elec. mllni-
cipal officers. and in many cases the local
contests are badly mixed. In this city there
are three tickets. Republican. Democrats
ana citizens The \ Z, y. vote said -
be about l3.000. viii be cast for the Repuh-
leans. The \. 7. =. have taken this shoot
because the Democratic nlatform de-
nounces She organization. The Democrats
claim that they will carry Louisville. WITH
ont naming the majority. on the other
band. the Republicans and A T. \ put
their majority a. from $3.50 % l2.00o. The
probabilities are that the city viii 60 Re
publican by perhaps 3eo- IN addition 10
state ant ciIy officers nineteen senator's
ana leo members of the house are . he
elected. and y1is legislature In turn viii
eiect a United States senator to succeed
J. :. g. Blackburn. In this hodv tho Demo
Gratis viii have tAe advantage Of nineteen
holdoVers. There is littie douht that ,h-
Democrats wiH eaV" q majority hrse
enough 20 olect "a senator without trouble
Washington CITY. Nov. A-Sec~etavv
Carlisle icft Washington CITY today for
CoVnsion. ky.. where he VIII vote to-
fnnrrnM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
Betting Fay ors the Republicans Carry
ing The Legislature.


Cincinnati Nov. 4.-On the eve OF the
election the betting here IS on the extent
Of the reduction OF the Democratic pluT-
alfty in Kentucky and of the Republican
plurality in Ohio. rather than on the re-
suit IN either state. In Ohio the RepGb-
hcans have had phenomenal pluralities
for two years ard claim now a better or
ganizatiou than ever. They held an early
state convention and went 10 work imme-
diately The Democrats held a late con-
vention. but claim the aggressiveness and
popularity Of ex-Giov. Campbell will get
out the fun Democratic vote and show a
close contest
While both parties have paid special at
tention TO the legislature. which selects
A successor TO Senator Brice, 1t is con-
eeded that the Republicans have an ad-
vantage in the apportionment. which
stands till after the census OF 1900. Seaa-
tor sherman has had Democratic col
leagues by the state going Democratic
every six years since Allen q. Thurman
was chosen senator by the legislature
elected in 1861 Thurman served twelve
wears. Pendleton, Payne and Brice each
six wears The Democratic state ticket
might be elected by a decisive plurality
and the legislature be Republican. II is
conceded that the Republicans can control
the legislature without Hamilton couh-
" In which Ciacinnati is located, but that
the Democrats luitSt nave ttAc toNA -
members from Hamilton county in order
10 get a legislative majority. AS ex-GoV.
Foraker who lives here. is candidate
for Brice's place, great interest is taken
i'm the result in Hamilton county. The
betting at odds is on the legislature goihg
Republican. The Prohibitionists clalra
,he usual vote. Gen. Coxey estimates ~
COO votes for himself as the Populist can
didata for governor 1t is not believed
thaf either the third or the fourth party
viii afreet the contest between Mr.. Bush
nell and ex-Cov. Campbell or the legisla-
tive tickets. There is indication OF ram
in Ohio tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Clevelaud's Proclamation
sets Apart November 2S.

Washington CITY. Nov f-Presideut
Cleveland today issued this proclamation
designating Thursday. November q az
Thanksgiving day;
The constant goodness and f0rbearanee
Of Almighty God which have heen vOuch-
ga fed to the American people during the
wear Just passed call for their sincere ao-
k1owielcmelt Of devout gratitude.
To The end. therefore that We
may wIth thankful hearts unite
in extolling the loving care Of our Heav-
eulv Father. l. Grover cleveland. uTesl-
dent OF ,he United States. do hereby aP-
point and set 8psrt Thursday. the 2stl day
Of the present month Of November. as "a
sav OF Thanksgiving and prayer. "a he
kept and observed oy all our people on
that dav lot as e1reRo our usual ocrupa-
zion. and tn our 8ccuSt toned pieces OF wor-
ship Join ia rendering thanks to tho giYer
cf every good and perfect gift for the
hounteous returns that have rewarded
our iabors in the fields and n the busy
narfs cf trade for the peace and order
that have prevailed throughout our
land: for our protection from Ies-
f'en.a and dire calamity. and for
Una o-her blessings that have been
~nawerea upon us from GA hlEn and
with our thanksgiving. iet us hUmb.y be-
seerh the Tsnre 10 so incline our people uu-
% ffl-l taat Ife wH! not leave as or for
sake as as nation. bu' Hjh continue 90
us H.s me-y and protectlnS rare- Cut3-
ing US in tne pat or ua-ioua pros Hef3tT
ami haat..0 ness enH1Eiug us with right
eouSaezs ana virtue. and keeWuE alive
vsthin u~ .sa pa--i1E.r i0te for free inEt-
t..tso0g u.t-4 has hee2 EiEen Us as nUr
national heritage. ana let us also on the
Gs,- ef our raanks~iv.-E esrec. ally remrm-
hs- me poor ana needy. and be- deeds ~
Charity tet as show th@ sincerity ~ our
ers .tlle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
Rnd Luck of the Whnlers.

San Francisco, Nov. 4---Five more OF the
whaling feet arrived from the north to-
day. The vessels 20 reach port from the
Arctic were the steamers Narwhal and
Orca, the brig Hidalgo and the harks
Alice Knowles and Lydia. With the arriv-
al the Orca the last hope for catch in the
late season dies. The Rosario brought
news that the whaiers had gone TO the
westward, and there was vet A chance for
the blubber hunters 10 redeem themselves.
According to Capt. McGregor. there were
any number OF whales to the westward.
but they were Inaccessible on account OF
the ice. McGregor says that this ends the
worst year ne ever experienced In the Arc
tic. He caught but one whale. The eaten
OF the Arctic fleet amounted in all TO
twenty-six whales the smallest known In
many years. The yield OF bone from the
catch viii be about $1,000 pounds which
means that whaIebone will be high this
year Bone is now selling for S275 n
pound. and Il IS estimated that the price
VIII De advanced to s. before the sale be-
gins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
UTAH Is REPUBLICAN.
The Election VIII Assure Two Repub-
lican United States Senators.

Inc fl6tIAon w III A--kiFE i NO INGDuD-
lican United states Senators.
Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 4.--On the eve OF
he political battle all the parties are lined
up ready 20 cast large vote The SNOW
storm which has ragged all day may inter-
fere with the voting In the country dis
tTlcts. Both parties closed the campaign
with rallies az all points in the territory.
In this city the Democrats closed with
addresses by Judge Powers and others
at the Continental m1rket. The Repu5lic-
ans closed the campaign at the Salt Lake
fheater, with Senator ShOup. Of Idaho. as
the principal speaker
An impartial observation leads TO the
conclusion that the Republican ticket will
be elected by q safe majority. although
there are many issues of doubtful effect.
Roberts. Dem, for congress. Will probably
run ahead Of his ticket. Chairman Can
non. of the Republican state committee,
says the state ticket VIII be carried by a
safe majority. and that the legislature
VIII be Republican without question. Char
man Powers Of the Democratic commit
tee. claims that the Democrats viii elect
the state ticket by from go TO 500 majority.
and that they will elect thirty-tWo out Of
the forty-ave members of the legislature
He adds: The only element Of uncertain
~ is whether the Mormon people viii dare
10 vote the Democratic ticket when it Is
manifest that the leaders of the church
desire the election Of the Republican
ticket"
z. II. Lannan, manager OF the Tribune.
says: The Republican state ticket will
be elected by from 1900 TO 1000 majority
the legislature VIII be overw rwhelmlngly Re
publican, and the constitution will be
adopted by a majority OF 15000." Gen.
Young, manager Of the Herald. says
The church question, being novel, may
upset all calculations. Indications point
"a a very close vote. We Will not win or
lose by more than .0oo votes. Roberts. for
congress, wifi be elected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE OUTLOOK IN MARYLAND.
German Has Made "a Desperate strug-
gle for Existence.

Baltimore. Nov. 4.-The eve Of the crit
teal pol,t.ca' hattie finds the issue en-
shrouded in doubt. The fierce attacks Hade
on German and the outcrS against what
MS opponents term "gerrymauderism" has
undoubtedly Influenced many who have
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket
and Will induce them u vote against
Hurst. who is known as Gormans candi-
date. Upon the other hand, the very bit
tcTness of the attack has brought Mr..
Gorman's friends closer 10 him than ever
before. and they viii get ont every vote
at their command. Then, too. the color
inc has been drawn for all Il i worth.
and every known device has been taken
advantage OF to lead the voters Of Mary
land TO believe that "A Republican victory
means negro supremacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
The .JurisdIction over Alaska.

San Francisco. Nov. i.-The United
States circuit court OF appeals here today
applied 10 the supreme court for instruc-
tlons IN the cases of the steamer Coquit-
lam against the United States and Noyes
against tho Silver Queen mine. appealed
from the district Of Alaska. The question
OF Jurisdiction has been raised. and the
court here Is unable 10 decide how 10 act.
Attorney r. S. y. Sawyer. who raised the
question, claims that Alaska Is not in
ciuded I'm the Ninth circuit. and that the
court here has no authority 20 hear ap-
peals from that district II the supreme
court upholds Attorney Sawyer many de-
cisfon that have been rendered In Alaskan
cases by the appellate court will be quash-
ed as invalid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE OUTLOOK IN IOWA.
Republicans Expect n Majority or
Forty Thousand.

Des Moines. Nov. 4.-The Republican
and Democratic headquarters were closed
tonight. for the campaign work is all done
Chairman Mcmillan. OF the Republican
committee. said: we have made a good
fght We expect more than Jackson
plu~alltv. + think We will get 1000 more.
which will give US a plurality Of 10000 and
upward We will also elect 100 out OF tAe
$50 members of the general assembly, maxi
ing sure OF Senator All.son's reelection
Chairman Walsh. OF the Democratic COM
u,ittee. saws he was satisfied they would
cut down the Republican plurality, and
that with due effort on the part OF the
Democrats they would defeat Gen. Drake
bv a small plurality. The POpulists are
claiming from f0,0oo TO 5000 votes. whio1
Is large gain. The Prohihtiouists are
also expecting a largely increased vote,
due 10 the Republican party adopting he
mulct license law. The prospects are for
2 large vote being p0lled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

getting s gisSrpse OF the duke or his future
bride Or in fact any member II tae Van
dereilt family. When Miss consGelo and
her mother 70 our for \ drive detectives
follow the carriage. wails two brawrly po-
NeeTnen mount guard on he sidewalk 10
keep tae crowd OF curiosity seekers at q
distance.
The bridal PARTY. after the rehearsal TO-
day, repaired 70 the house Of Mrs Van
deroslt. where they looked over ehc we'd
ding presents. and tatsr attended a dInne-
given by Mrs Brockholst Cutting 20 she
bridesmaids The Duke C Marlborough,
vita his best man. Iver (. Guest and the
ushers. were among the guests. The duke
presented souvenirs TO the bridesmaids. n
The shape OF diamond and turquoise
brooches
Women. Cor the most part. make up .he
steady stream of The curious who pass
the aouse OF Mrs. Vanderbilt daily. Profss-
bly, nothing in this city a3fracts 50 many
sighsseers as the home Of The young wom-
an who VIII Oh Wednesday mex. become
the Duchess of Marlborough. II must not
% supposed that no men nave been at
ir2cteG tAither There are numbers of
them. and their curiosity IS keen. The
women are generally well dressed. bus
there are many Woo evi6e ltly come from
the poorer parts Of New York. Many NJ
the promenaders 8nger about the house.
hoping 70 catch a glimpse Of the BRIDE
to-be.
IL has been arranged that Miss kafher-
inc Duer and Miss Elsa Bronson viii lead
the bridal procession. Then VIII come Miss
May Goelet and Miss Laura jay, Miss Daisy
Post and Miss Evelyn Burden. Miss Mo~
ton and Miss Mary Winthrop. Miss NaD-
derbilt VIII ente. the church with her faith
er. Mr.. Vanderbilt will drive from the
Metropolitan Club 20 the house at seventy
second street and Madison avenue. and
thence 70 the church with his daughter.
After the rehearsal the bridesmaids VIII
so with Miss Vanderbilt 20 her home.
whore they will have peep al the pres
ents, and then drink tea with her. col.
and Mrs. William jay VIII give a dinner
in the evening 10 the coupe at the Jay
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
orrTIooK IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Only Question Is a TO the Size OF the
Repubifcan Majority.

philadelphia. Nov. 4-1dttle interest az
tacbes 10 the elections in Penlsy lvanid.
The only state officials 10 be voted Tor are
a state treasurer, TO serve TWO yeaIs, az
s..,,ar Judges of the new superior court, 10
serve ten years. The candidates for treas
urer are: Benjamin Haywood, Rep; eN-
Congressman Myers, Dem. Mr' hay
woods election Is regarded by his party as
a foreeone conclusion, the only question
being the extent Of his ..a5oI2ty Inc on
" contest will probably be for one OF the
rlaces on the superior bench. The Re
nublicans have nominated the six men of
that political faith who are at present
members These are sure TO be elected, II
anything like the usual vote is polled For
the seventh place Asra are six DetnofTa !aIs tic
asp.rants The Republican managers clalm
49, there ia little doubt OF the whole Re
nuhlican county ticket being elected ny
about 30 000 ma ajortty. only minos city oifl-
ces are To he filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

oriug o. oppssins tbs white metal in Ne
braSka
In Omaha the battle has been hot-hot-
ter. in fact. than any previous contest ac-
eording 70 the testimony OF local polite
fans Early IN the faH the city was
startled by the discovery that the city
treasurer and his deputy were short sSa-
90. They were AZ once removed. Other
irregularities were discovered In .ae city
departments and q committee composed
OF 100 Of Oraahais most prominent business
men met and issued call for all citizens
favoring reform TO organize & citizens
league. This was done. and a ticket COM
posed Of business men OF various political
affiliations named. TX was indorsed by the
Democrats and Popuissts. The Repabli-
cans were controlled by the \. p. A. The
battle has been between these tSo
forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
OUTLOOK IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
No Doubt the Republican Victory VIII
Be sweeping

Boston. Nov $50 peaceful IS the situa-
zion - all outward aprea RANGES tu tae TO-
ltlcal zubernatorisl battle 10 be decided
tomorrow hat it IS hardly possible 20 be-
leye this Is the election eve. Activity "a
confined 20 the headquarters ~ The two
hg parties From the lack ~ confidence
on che Democrats side and 1Go3ant eN-
pr.ss.9ns uf tae Republicans. the outcome
is o-e5s-tca The principal local issue has
beeo prec.plJstea ty the recent census aui-
Iet.os for tae Increase iu population calls
fsr au entire rcit~tr.eJiuE Of t1e state
nex- wear. The lsrEes. possible majority
ia taa legislature IS ac-o-3'rE.y an object
worth featinE f0r. ir the opinion of eoH-
trolling powers in h7ta pa~.3es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
MCKINLEY Expects n Bic Victory.

Massilion. O.. Nov. 4.--Cfov. Mckinley re-
marked this evening that the state ticket
ought to 20 through with no less than
o.0ea plurality. Last year the Repub-
leans carried the state by 1s7 ,0S. s" said he.
but the vote was about 60 0o1 short. Now.
figuring lsbeTal.y. | don't sec how Nr.
Campbell can possibly get more than Ss5.
o0o votes this year. Last year his party
poled only 276.902 votes. and l have treat
ed him Well in my speeches last year
the Republicans poref 1880 votes. so that
4 We on.y hold our own we win retain a
comfort tah.e nlargin' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
An rngI,sh Actor Disgraced.

london. NOV 4-Georgs Alexander fhe
r.ofl-kuown actor and theatrical manage
q, had planned 20 reopen me 81. James
theater next Thursday with The Divided
vya~." vas charged IN the police court to
Fss- with gross Misconduct on Il street IN
Chelsea 81 O'Clock this morning With
- rect walker. Mr. Alexander I'm replg
sala that he simply gave the woman haif
A crown for Charity. Tire magistrate. al
dressing SIR Alexander. said that tie po-
llcarnan's evidence was corroOorated, pnt
~ youlI give tn., actor ne benefit of the
a1s.bs. and Mr.. Alexander was discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Berlin. Nov. 4--Norgacrts. tho Socialis.
organ. saws that Herr f.e5knecht Is being
prosecuted for the speech dla made in OPEN
ing the annual Socialist congress at Bres~
Iau Herr Licbknecht said on that occa-
sion. THE highest authority ia the land
throws down the gauntlet and insults US.
Let us take up the challenge No matter
who ne be VINO casts this mud at us, he Is
incapable Of touching rs. for we are abovs
Ills insults" This was in reference TO the
anti Socialist speech made By Emperor
william. Herr IIebknecht concluded MS
speech by saying. "The German empire
would first collapse but socialism would
triumph violation Of universal suffrage
would be equivalent 70 the death war
rant Ok the imperial government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
rue OUTLOOK n ~rur >~KA.

st8ro sure = g,,uabi.can r s.. J.. r..
~-r.ie.le in Dwara.
Omaha. %ov. Am nc.n.s ta~ae-
%ttrs -e- have t1e-~ eyes -r ou4-a to-
asett sr3 tGo e3ty ls restless Ia- cam-
Val-a Has certered sroaul Omaha almost
exc.Gs. .Vcly. All coaceae that The Eenuhli-
car card. Gates for chief sls..ce and re-
esuts wlU aa elected since tarse are the
eniv state officials lit,1e attention ne aa5a
to tsat part ot she election The Eal7 ana
SILVER Democrats, however have eNi-c,t-
es sarne spirit Each faction asseFrs sa4t
s-s state can6 Gates a.H pau che fui
errtuzrh of }ts wins. a0t 81 taat waaurT
II the relative n4uoeE o. lAs Ncts.s lAs-