davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

less than $50 each We have furnished
The city good work horses at SOD that are
doing good work now. bought by eN-Alder-
man Harmon as chairman street and lane
committee. We also had some ~ our
mules pronounced NOT GOOD enough when
much inferior stock were uut BOO on same
order 90 hHy AZ SOD Refer SOU 70 exc
Alderman Harmon or Mr- Hunt. former
foreman street and lane force. Do "a lttie
Of this hirh-uriced mules and horse money
had been saved. The ianorIue man wages
could have been advanced instead OF c1t
o. eI cents
This paper IS ont in This form on account
OF refusal ~ press Goo publish ANY orc
wishing 90 know much more ou this SUBJ
1eot and why cur application "as sur-
pressed bv the mayor. can and we r..ll .rF
20 explain it 70 their satisfaction. lta. pes'-
fuliy yours. J. d Guiimartiu 4 go.
Tt 81 fair 70 state that this card was
never offered 70 the Morning Nev- IL lt
had been ID would have boon published
The Morning News does uot publish h-
helous commuu cations either as aater-
Using or reading matter. buf Hou-lLelous
communications o. 3D. personal nature 10
which the name of tho author is -uh-
sori1cl are accepted as alyerti-iue.
Dc ls not necessary t1 asa anything %
Mr. Gulmartiu card except Co sa} tlat
Alderman O.Irien ia The man aimed at
Tho matter Is certain 90 come before couu-
cod az the next meeting and au investiea-
tou wil very hkely Doe called for. only
one member ~ tile board was seen last
nirht after the circulars had been 3i--
trnutc1 and d. expressed himself very
uufaNorabiy towards Alderman oETieu $
course The other live stock dealers ln
the city have criticised the course of AL
herman OHr.cn very severely for some
time. claiming that Doe appropriated au the
piums boo the live stock lime. and that they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
10 AID EEBRAsKA SUFFERERS.
Savannah 70 Send a Contribution to the
Sufferers.

a small number OF citizens met yester-
day ar noon at the mayors Office at the
city exchange FOR the purpose Of taking
steps 20 secure contributions Of money
and provisions from the people Of savan-
nah for the Nebraska sufferers. The rain
was pouring down at the time or the at
tendance would doubtless have been lar
ger. Mayor McDonoush was chairman Of
the meeting and Mr.. David Robinson sec
Rotary. The mayor explained us object
After some general discussion the follow
ing resolution was offered by lIr. s Guck-
enheimcr and seconded By Rev. Richard
Webb:
Resolved That the chairman appoint a
commitee 70 solicit such contributions Of
supplies and money as the public desire
10 make: contributions Of supplies to be
delivered AZ the Central railroad ware
house on New street by Jan. T.; contribu-
tons 10 money TO be turned over to the
mayor"
The resolution was unanimously adopt
"a. The following committees were APP
pointed by Mayor McDouoush TO solicit
contributions ia the sections TO which they
are assigned:
Bay and Bryan streets west Of BuI-A.
=. Solomon, A. S. Guckcnheimcr, NJ. J.
Kavanaugh.
Bay and Bryan east Of Bull-W. w.
Gordon, G.. ID. Baldwin, @. s. Connerat
President, Congress and Broughton
streets west of Bulls. +. Theus. d. Ho-
gan, r. l.. Lowell.
President. Congress and Broughton
streets east Of Bull NJ. Frank, Jasper
sen Smith. T. F. johnson.
At Larse-D. G.. Purse, David Wells G..
II. Remshart.
The members of the committees were
notified in the afternoon and were re
quested to begin work at once. as the
time is short Mr.. Guckenheimer sug-
gested that the grocery merchants might
prefer TO give cash, rather than flour or
meat as -four can be ordered from St.
Louis and meat from Kansas City at the
same price which it cost the Savannah
wholesale merchant and thus save the
freight from those points TO Savannah.
The all rail rate on -four from st.
Louis to Savannah is 60 cents a barrel.
1t is expected that contributions viii
be secured sufficient to an one c8r load at
least, and money enough to purchase
one or more car loads OF ll5ur in st. Louis
and order them shipped to Nebraska from
that point. AS II is probable that the COM
mittee will not be able to reach q great
many people it was decided on the sugges-
ton of Mayor McDonough, that cash sub
scriptions should be received at the office
of the Morning News the Savannah Press
and the clerks office at the city exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
NM. H. AS ANNUAL MEETING.
Ohcers for the Ensuing Year Elected
Last Night.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
held it's fifth annual meeting last night,
and after reading the reports, which
showed the association to be in a flourish
ing and substantial condition. elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President-Isaac G. Haas.
First Vice President-Jacob Gazan.
Second Vice President-Max Robinson.
Treasurer-Isidore Collat.
Recording Secretary-Edwin Epstein.
Corresponding Secretary-D p. Inversion
Directors-L. PUtzel, D. Kohler A. s
Cohen, Jos. NJ Dreyer. D. A. Byck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Mr. Paul e. Seabrook of Savannah
WEEDS Miss Mary NJ. James of That
Citv

EIr. Paul e. Seabrook of Savannah
WEEDS Miss Mary NJ. James of That
City.
Mr.. Paul Z. Seabrook of Savannah and
Miss Mary Malcolm James of New York
were married in that city. at the resi-
dence of the bride. - West one Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street Tuesday morn
ing at Il o'clock. 1t was a quiet home
wedding, attended only by friends and
relatives. among them being the sister Of
the groom, Miss Lila Seabrook who ac-
companied him on his trip to New y ork.
Mr.. and Mrs Seabrook ana Miss Sea
brook sailed from New York yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. on the steamship
Nacoochee, and Will arrive in Savannah
tomorrow night.
Mr.. Seabrook, while a resident of Pine
ora, practically belongs to Savannah, he
being a member of the urm of Seabrool1
4 Morgan He IS young lawyer of CON
prominence and has many friends
in the city WHO will wish him a happy
future The bride is said to be charm
ing young lady and became acquainted
with Mr.. Scabrook while he was on a
visit to the north Mr.. and Mrs. Scabrook
VIII reside at Pincora.
As Simple yet Effective Remedy FOR
Throat Affections, Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches stand first n public favor They are alb
solutcly unrivaled for the alienation OF an
Throat ifrltatious caused by Cold or tle use Of
the vcice.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
The Subjects of Last Nights aud To.
nights Meetings.

National and Social Reform" was the
subject before the prayer meeting last
night at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev J. O. A Cook presided. and Rev.
DR.. Hinton opened up the topic in a
ten minutes address. Prayer was offered
for putting away legislative sanction to
vice and immoral traffic; for rulers. for
religious liberty. and for all needed re-
forms, social industrial and political.
At O'Clock this evening Rev. w. c
Schaefer and Rev j. NJ. Lovett Will
conduct the services of the hour devoted
to the meeting. Foreign ana Home
Missions Will be talked and prayed
about; the conversion of men by the
spreading of the gospel of grace at home
and abroad the opening of new and
wider doors fer The glad tldings: d larger
apprehension of the social mission of the
church; the ceasing of the African rum
traffic, and increased cooperation of an
evangelical churches These meetings
Illustrate Christ's prayer that "they all
may be one Christians are drawn to-
gether and their hearts are warmed.
When the hair begins to fall out or turn
gray, The scalp needs doctoring. ana We
know OF no better specific than Halls
vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

cross the Augusta road an grade and for
other rlghts-0t-way. sent in by President
Pope Barrow. and after being read was
referred 70 the committee on roads and
bridges. with power % act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

In stock, or made to order. Those now
on hand, such as conductors and motor
mems railroad suits of every description.
sold at big reduction. B. II. Levy &
Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

Uniforms 81 IN Kinda

Best Decent linen collar in the world;
10 cents each at B. II. Levy & Bros .-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

In children's and boys suits. Prices very
attractive. ranging from 50 cents per
suit to $50. No such bargains ever seen
s. H. Levy & Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Shirt Waist

Did you get any Of our 50 cents flannel
shirt waists? If not see that You will
3. II. Levy & Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

Oak pine and lightwood for sale at
low ngures; Call up telephone a. r. B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Beyond Oomparison

Are the good qualities possessed bv
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all, il purifies
the blood thus strengthening the nerves
1t regulates the digestive organs invigor-
ates the kidneys and liver. tones and
builds up the entire system, cures scrof-
ula. dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism
Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. bilious
ness Jaundice, Indigestion. sick head
ache. 25c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

Probabilities for Thursday Rain 0---.-
ar nigEt- brisk 10 high northeast Z, -
winds, shifting 20 west ana norrhv--s- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
More Cold Weather

You want some of our Loebs stutt-
garter sanitary underwear. Don't DELAY.
they are selling at 25 per cent. less than
heretofore. B. II. Levy & Bro, sole
a gents.-ad.
\ lunch is not complete without the
ST. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian Bottled beer
brewed by the American Brewins, CON,
panN. NO dyspepsia with it, Smith
Bros, wholesale dealers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

I'VE importations during 1891 Of G. II.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne aggre-
safe So.77S cases. or 44.76t cases more
than any other brand. Its 1889 vintage at
tracts great attention fer remarkapl
quality. natural dryness ana purity.-sd.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
FIGHTING PRAIRIE FIRES
Hammond, Ind, Threatened With
Destruction
rlen, Women and Children Tnrn Out to Sav e
Their Homes-The Danger Not
Yet Over

| CHICAGO, Nov.4.-Two hundred men,
| women and children, residents of the
| south part OF Hammond, Inc, were fight
ing fire all day yesterday in order to save
their homes from destruction. Early n
the morning the long grass near the little
Calumet river, few miles south OF town,
caught rre, presumably through the care
lessness of hunters. A strong wind was
blowing from TIE south and the flames
spread rapidly until they made line
nearly half mile long. They rushed
toward the city threatening destruction
to everything in their path. Home wood
addition. the most aristocratic part of
the city, was directly in the path of the
fire, and the Inhabitants OF that neigh
borhood soon saw it would take hard
work to save their homes.
An appeal was made to the fire depart
ment fer aid, and they were given several
hundred feet of hose with a couple of
nozzles. No men could be furnished
them. and the volunteer fire brigade was
coon organized with ex-County Recorder
Ames as captain and City Engineer
Bridges as lieutenant. No sooner were
the flames extinguished in one place
than they would break out in another.
OeVerdl tlneS tne utlle company would
give up in despair, but urged on by the
leaders they would take fresh start, and
finally at p. m. it was thought all dam
ger was over for the time.
There is no telling how soon the flames
will break out again. Just across the
state line from Homewood is large
prairie and a few miles west the prairie
Is burning, but unless the wind changes
IL is not thought 1t will spread tow Ard
Hammond. Should the wind change
slightly to the west however, the danger
will be great.
serious fire broke out Yesterday near
Flintville and threatened to DESTROY the
village. 1t burned over several hundred
acres of land, destroying considerable
property. 1t was checked late last night
by the hard work of farmers. Fires in
the marshes in the south part of the
county are still raging and farmers ha We
organized night gangs to prevent the
spreading of tine fires.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
PREPARING THE BALLOTS
To Be Cast at the Election
Today
SpECULATIONS As 70 THE results
Parties and Factions Quick to
Claim Success
POLITICS AND RELIGION
Badly Mix Up Matters In tile Mormon
Territory
Nebraska Citizens Wait for the Reports Of
0maha's Election
The Campaign Has Been a Har1-Fought One,
With Many New Issues, Including
the A. p. A. In Kentucky
ITICS AND RELIGION
Badly Mix Up Matters In tile Mormon
Territory
Nebraska Citizens Wait for the Reports Of
Omaha's Election
The Campaign Has Been a tiard-Fought One,
With Many New Issues Including
the A. p. A. In Kentucky
and Coxey In Ohio
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SALT LAKE, Nov.4.-All parties lined
up ready to cast large vote. The snow
storm which has ragged all day may inter-
tere with the voting in the country dis.
tricts. Both parties are closing the CAM
paign with rallies at all principal points
in the territory. In this city the Dem-
ocrats closed with addresses by Judge
Powers and others at the Continental mar
ket. The Republicans close the cam.
paign at the Salt Lake theater with Sena-
tor Shoup of Idaho as the principal
speaker.
An impartial observation leads to the
concl usion that the Republican ticket
will be selected by safe majority, al
though there are many issues of doubt
full effect
Roberts, Dem ocrat, for congress, will
probably run ahead of his ticket.
Chairman Cannon of the Republican
state committee says the state ticket will
be elected by safe majority and that the
legislature will be Republican without
question.
Chairman Powers of the Democratic
committee claims the Democrats will elect
lne SIate liCkeI ny from 0UU TO oUU major
ity and that they will elect thirty-two out
of the forty five mem bers of the legislat-
ure. He adds: The only ement of un-
certainty is whether the Mormon people
dare vote the Democratic ticket when it
is manifest that the leaders of the church
desire the election of the Republican
ticket.'
T. Fl. Lannan, manager of the Trib-
une, says: ''The Republican state ticket
Will be slected by from 1000 to 1000 mi ajor
ity, the legislature will be overwhelming
ly Republican and the constitution will
be adopted by majority Of Is 0OO.'
General Young, manager of the Herald.
says: The church question being novel,
may upset all calculations. Indicatio na
point to very close vote. We will noe
win nor lose by more than 1000 votes.
Roberts for Congress will be elected.
NEBRASKA
OMAHA, Nov. ALL voters through
out Nebraska have their eyes on Omaha
tonight, and the city is restless. The
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
MURDOCH STILL WAITING
The State Game Commissioner Ordered
Duck
He Feels That He Has Ground for Complaint
Against the Pacific Union
Club Cook

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-W.C. MUIR
doch, the fish and game commissioner,
is m am ber of tie Pacific Union club,
and has been trying to utilize his official
position in that highly respectable con-
Germ. Murdoch learned that ducks were
being served out of season at his
club, ana that the CLUB manager had
been actively engaged among the market
men endeavoring to obtain large and con-
s ant supplies of the birds. 1t became
apparent to the conscientious commits
siuner that his duty az q state official Sas
paramount to his loyalty to his club, so
he determined to order canvas back at
the Pacific Union and await results.
81 am waiting vet, he said in relating
his experiences chasing the duck in the
gorgeous establIs mhent. 1.-The first
night | went TO the club on quiet duck
hunt l told the boy who served my din
ner to bring me a nice, Juicy canvas back.
He looked somewhat astonisneu, went
out and presently returned and solemnly
assured me with great regret that there
was not duck in the club. | did not
believe that, of course, for 7 knew that
other members had enjoyed duck dinners
ont of season, and [ expected to be
granted the same privilege.
Il continued to chase and few days
later again went to the club for dinner.
Once more | ordered canvas back. The
boy said there were no ducks, and when
| protested, he winked in darkIy my s.
ts-ious manner and said: We have our
orders about you, Mr.. Murdoch. That
was all the satisfaction l got, and 1 am
waiting for that duck yet"
what would you have done il the
dcuk had been served-arrested the
whole club?'
well. public officer mus. perform
his duty, no matter what the consequen-
ces may be. | knew the manager had
asked marketmen to get ducks for him,
and it would have been interesting to find
out who had been selling ducks out of
season. The hardest part of the affair
was that could not get duck myself.
Not to be able to get canvas back in
your own club. while you know that
other fellows around you were eating
them, seems to me is good ground for
iarge-sized com plaint."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
Rapid Railroad Work

CHICAGO, Nov. All records in the
way Of railroad building were broken in
Chicago yesterday. The Chicago City
Railway company, after massing men
and materials for sixteen hours. began
work on Indiana avenue at Thirty-nint
street with the beginning of tho day, and
by 10 o'clock had turned the horse car
line from that point to Fifty-6rst street
into an electric road. Three hundred
men in that time planted mile and
half Of poles and strung this necessary
wire. At lC:42 o'clock car propelled by
electricity went over the track.
The Northern Pacific did almost as re-
markable piece Of work. At 10 o'clock
train loaded with 800 men and thou
sands of ties and rails backed on to its
track at Fortieth street. Fourteen hours
later track was in Its place from Wash
ington boulevard to Taylor street, dis
tance OF nearly two miles. This piece of
work was to forestal the Ogden avenue
electric railroad, which had its eye on
the street. The street railway COMPANY
had already one track down, and as the
trolley poles we're placed in position last
week, the Northern Pacific took no
chances OF losing an opportunity to grab
a street. Policemen were sent there, but
there was no trouble. The Northern
Pacific claims the right of way over the
street by a franchise granted by the old
town of Cicero.
The Union Loop company also i'm
proved the day on which no Injunctions
can be served. Three hundred men la
bored all day and the same numb all
night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-The cut on the
running time from Chicago to Los Ange-
les by the Santa Fo has spurred the
North western to take such action as will
keep it's overland FLYER still in advance of
all other roads. 1t has nearly completed
arrangements whereby the time from
Chicago to Sa Francisco will be cut to
three days. 1t proposes to put on new
train of Pullmans to leave here at 6 r. m.
daily and to arrive in San francisco at
7:45 p. NJ. on the third day. thereby saw
ing one night in the present running
time. The Los Angeles car attached to
this trsin will reach there at 80 a. M. +.
the fourth day. cutting the time by
twenty-four hours over the present sched-
ules between Chicago and points in
Southern California. A second trim will
leave Chicago daily at IL D. M. with
through tourist cars for San Francisco,
connecting at Sacramento for Los Ange-
les. The patrons OF the tourist cars will
thus be able to make the trip to San
Francisco in three aud half days. The
changes will probably be made effective
NOvem ber 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
NIGHT SN|TCHMEN GO OUT
There Is No Other Evidence of a
Strike
RAPID RAILROAD BUILDING
President Huntington and His Mexican
Property
A Special Master Appointed In the Northern
Pacific Cases-Progress on the
Valley Road
Associated Press Special Wire.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Nov. 4.-The
night crew of the Great Northern switch.
men quit at midnight. and this is the
only evidence so far of q strike. The
company has armed guards protecting its
bridge over the Mississippi. A. r. U.
officers say the strike will not be declared
effective u.til tonight. Trains are run.
ninc as usual.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. Am the
great strike of the A. r. U. on the Great
Northern railroad eig hteen months ago
the start was almost exactly similar to
what is claimed to be new strike this
time. Tlen. as now, the Off cials OF she
road united, up to the time when the
road was finally tied up.in asserting that
there was no strike and no cause for one.
Then. as now. the men won't out at vari-
Gus points along the line in a somewhat
scattering manner. Just what may he
the outcome it is difficult to say. but that
there will be at least some trouble SENS
now assured, in view of the reports from
along the line today. In favor o. the
company was the action of the engineers
and firemeh on the Montana Central,
ffty-six out of sixty on that branch vot-
ing in favor of q communication to the
Great Northern officials that they had no
grievance and that they protested against
the announcement Of any new schedule
The conductors of the entire system are
acting today in favor Of the company,
their vote being take n. almost without
opposition, in favor OF a somewhat simi-
lar statement to be presented to vhe off.
ciaIs. 1t is stated that the other brother.
hoods are about 70 take similar action.
In the way of trouble, three on four
men went out at St. Cloud, but trains are
in no way affected. At that point it was
thought necessary to place watchmen on
ths new bridge for protection. AT Devils
Lake, n. d., 1t was reported tonight that
it had been decided to strike at midnight.
AS that was one of the points where there
was trouble of a somewhat riotous char
acter in the former strike, the city coun-
Gil met there tonight and decided to do
all in their power to protect the prop
erty of the railroad and to suppress any
incipient riots.
Out in Montana trouble was rspo,ted
at several points. At Hayre the railroad
wires were cut and orders for the three
divisions that center there were interfered
with. 1t is understood that several
arrests followed, though no names or
more definite information can be given,
At Kvispel, Mont, four engines were
killed, ana as result of their activity in
that act A. r. U. Director Goodwin and
hve other men were arrested aid are now
In Jail
AT Columbia Falls, near Kalspel, an
unsuccessful attempt was made to burn
the Great Northern bridge.
A meeting of the st. Paul A. r. u. |
lodge was held tonight and a largo num- |
Der OF new mem bers were admitted, but !
as yet it is not known what action, if |
any, was taken on the threatened strike
situation
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

BRIDGETON, n. j., Nov. 4.-Waiter II.
Bacon and Assemblyman Bloomfield H.
Minch each began suit today against
Chairman Charles Il. Sheppard, of the
Democratic county committee, for $40. 00)
damages for libel in circulating a cam
paign paper containing a copy of a letter
purporting to havo been sent TO Bacon by
Mnch. Both pronounce the letter a for
gerry. They also offer a reward of $1,000
for the convection of the author OF the
letter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
To Visit the Seri Indians

NEW YORK. Nov. A special to the
Herald from Washington says that Pro-
fessor W. J. McGee, anthropologist of the
bureau of ethnology, left Washington a
few days ago on what Will probably prove
one of the most interesting expeditions
ever sent out by the department. Profess
sor MCGEE intends, if nossible. to visit
the STRONGHOLD of the Seri Indians on
Tiburon island, rocky bit of territory
in the gulf OF California, nominally a
possession uf Mexico, but practically
possession of the Seri Indians.