davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
NELSON G AIMED TWO
And Washburn Lost One Vote in
the Official Ballot Yesterday.

As was generally expected, there was
no election of a United States senator
Yesterday. The house and senate each
voted separately tor senator promptly
at noon. the result being : Of two
votes for Nelson and loss OF one for
Washburn on the vote at the caucus
Friday evening. The vote was strictly
a party one, the Democrats and Popu-
lists voting for Senator McHale and Igs
natiuS Donneliy respectively.
In tie senate Senator kOVcruG voted
for Nelson. changing from WashOurn,
and Macarthur. who voted for Wash
burn in the caucus. voted for Judge
Dickinson. In the house BiagiE changed
from Comstock to Nelson; Holman from
McCleary to Nelson; Johns from Nelson
to McCleary, and Torson from Wash
burn to Nelson The ballot in detail
was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Have Nothing to DO with 1t

and would look over the records for
them for So day. He had been can.
didate for clerk or the court and an
other man had been appointed, but he
cherished no animOSity on that account.
lie had written to the judge while in
New York to help him get position.
''What if he did" Mr.. Bailey de-
manded, when Mr.. Powers asked if he
had discussed the ease with attorneys
for the labor union.
u have seen nearly every member of
this committee talking with lawyers for
the other side"
THE trouble with you, Mr.. Bailey"
said Mr.. Layton, lis that you take the
part of prosecutor instead OF Juror"
Mr.. Bailey said he was competent to
govern his own conduct.
Mr.. Layton responded that Mr.
Bailey being his colleague he would
take the liberty of criticising his course.
The witness continued that he had
not been employed by a labor union to
review the accounts. After his retire.
ment for the clerkShip there had been
uncompleted records on his hands and
he had paid for their completion out Of
his own pocket. His successor had col
lected the fees and turned them over to
him IN those cases.
Censured Kicks.
At $40 the committee tinto secret
session on the case. The committee at
6 o'clock adopted, by vote of 9 to Z,
the following resolution:
Resolved, That while the committee is
not satisfied that Judge Kicks has been
guilty OF any wrong while Judge that
will justify in reporting resolution of
impeachment, yet the committee cannot
too strongly censure the practice under
which Judge Kicks made up his ac-
counts.
1t was offered by Mr.. Harrison, of
Alabama. All who voted for impeach-
ment at the last meeting voted against
the resolution. while those who voted
against impeachment, with the addition
of Messrs. WOlYerton and Layton. IA
yored the resolution. The vote was:
Yeas-GOodnigh {Dem., Ky.), Laye
ton (Dem.. o., WoIverton (Dem.. Pa,
Harrison Dem, Ala.). Ray (Rep.. J,
Powers (Rep., Vt.). Broderick (Rep.,
KAN, Stone (Rep., Pa.J, and Childs,
(Rep., Ii. )-9.
Nays-Stockdale Dem, Miss.), Boat
ner (Dem., La, Lane (Dem., lll.),
Bailey Dem, Tex, Dearmond (Dem.,
MOI, Updegratf rep, Io.) and Culber-
son (Dem., TeX.l-7. Mr.. Bailey will
make minority report,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Receiver for the Glover Leaf.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Judge
Alien in the federal court today ap-
pointed r. B. F. Pierce, of Indanapo-
lis. receiver for the Toledo, ST. Louis &
Kansas City railroad, known as the
Glover Leaf road, vice 5. Il. Galloway,
reSirnel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Cash for Sioux scouts

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Col. Kiefer
secured the adoption of his amendment
to the Indian bill paying the Indian
scouts IN the Sioux outbreak $500 each:
total amount, ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

l.. . . . . . . . . . . e e
1t will be observed that there is no
balance.
1t would have destroyed the entire
symmetry of the production if Ded0n
had dropped that odd 20 cents from the
bill for scaling and estimatlng."-
The statement shows that there are
bills unpaid amounting 10 S724.72, and
as the odd cents are there it is safe as
sumption that it is for estimating and
scaling"
There is one item in the bill. how
ever, which might have been explained
TO coed advantage had the committee
not been SO absorbed in the cOntempla-
ton Of the patient and silent virtues of
the paragon Dedon. That is the item
Attorneys fees, $780," The fact that
there are no odd cents in the item
leaves it open TO suspicion. If it had
been 500. 81, or 800 .0l4 it would have
passed Unnoticed among the other frac.
tional paragraphs Of The report. As it
is. there are questions. 1t is not posi-
Bile that the 800 was
Mr. Richardson's Fee,
for Mr.. Richardson has already submit
ted a bill in which he places his figure
at 81. 800 per case. IL cannot be that
there was something about the case that
Nh Richardson did not understand and
that he had to call in counsel. 1t has
already been shown that these cases in
Yolve simply the making of estimates
and the figuring up Of costs and fees,
and there is certainly nothing about this
that Mr. Richardson does not UNDER
stand. 1t cannot be that the
amount was paid to Mr.. Childs,
the attorney general, who is the
legal representative of the state
IN such matters, for MIR. Childs gets a
salary or course the salary is small
and insignificant thing compared to the
snap enjoyed by Mr.. Richardson, but
Oil it Will do for an ordinary state Off
ciaI.
According to the report the commit
tee has worked up" seventeen cases.
one OF these cases has been disposed OF
by Mr.. Richardson for fee OF S1,500.
and it does not require the mathemati-
cal head of Dedon TO figure out that
seventeen times $500 would make $780,
500 as Mr.. Richardson's share of the
savings" Under these circumstances
Mr.. Richardson would not be fOoling
along with any 500 fees.
The reports are still in the hands OF
the secretary of ate, and are likely to
remain glut OIL the market. The leg
isIature is dead onto the pine land COM
mittee. Also Dedon. Thirty or forty
of the reports, if properly bound to-
gether and placed in the proper posi-
tion, would serve nicely to elevate the
seats of the chairs or the members
desks. Most OF them will be used fcg
this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
At the Capital.

Special TO The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. B. Lam
bern and Charles Wilson, Sr. Paul, ara
at the Shoreham; w H. Weld. MiBne-
apolis, is at Winard's. j. E. Crane and
W. r. Daggett, of Fargo. are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Divorced From n Dead Mar.

Pattison has accepted the Democratic
nomination for mayor of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

him that it had been decided that Nc
Clearv couldn't have the nomination
again. and if he wanted it lie would
lust have TO climb into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Pattison for Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Ex-Gov.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

of the committee IS also an interesting
feature of the report. 1t does not &C.
cupy as much space as some of the other
branches, but it observes that same
nicely as to the odd cent that pervades
the entire work. The statement is as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

as Will also be the honey-making industry.
showing thousands Of bee hives at one
place The object in having these photo
graphs taken, which are costing great
deal. IS TO get out beautifully illustrated
pamphlet showing the field crops of the
east coast This IS the first lot Of field
crops. showing the products and crops just
as they are being harvested. that has ever
been taken, and when published will make
very acceptable book Mr. Ravens has
stun one more section TO cover. lie VIII
visit the Moultrie vineyards a little later
when the grapes will be at their best.
At the station known as Novilla, on the
5. ". railway, seven miles from Green
Cove, a large turpentine camp Is located.
where there Is considerable number OF
South Carolina negroes employed. About
O'Clock Tuesday night difficulty arose,
In which woman was the bone of con-
tention. The principal actors We're Ste
phen Brown and Jack Singleton, both
having wives In South Carolina. Pistols
and Winchesters were used indiscrimi-
nately. Brown received a DANGEROUS
wound in the back and shoulder from "a
gunshot. There were fifteen or twenty
shots fired, but Brown was the only one
one hurt Jack Singleton has been ar
rested and put in jail Brown, it is
thought, cannot live.
The depositors of the Bank of Daytona,
and creditors of r. h. Wolseley held a
meeting I'm the council room at DaytOna
Tuesday morning, and "A committee was
appointed TO examine the accounts of the
bank. and also to hear Mr. WOlseley's ex-
plantations. About ( o'clock the committee
with number of the citizens. assembled
In the Town Hall, and Mr. Wolaeley made
a statement of the affairs Of the bank
and the cause that led to the suspension
lie attributes the failure to the refusal
of the New York banks to handle Florida
paper. The committee finds that the liza
bilities amount TO Sil.337. %. and the assets
at what they consider fair valuation
so 966.31 Mr.. Wolseley has made over
everything to c. +. Smith. assignee. for
the benefit of his creditors. Talk is heard
on the streets OF the establishment of
state bank in Daytona
The war between the pilots at Fernando
ma has eliminated In the arrest of the
young pilot, Jones Davis, on warrant
sworn out by f. F. Morse, "a member OF
the pilots association. Davis Is charged
with having acted as pilot for the port Of
Fernandina without having obtained
proper license from the board Of pilot com
missiOners. Jones Davis. who was q pi-
lots apprentice entered himself at Fernan-
dina and at St. Marys, Cattle latter act
without the knowledge Of the FerpandinA
commiss toner's. Fearing he could NOT oh
tan "A license, as there are already eleven
Ferna ndina pilots for the Cumberland par.
he went before the ST. Marys board and
was licensed by them. since which time
he has been trying to act as Cumberland
sound pilot. He brought in and took out
the steamer Feliciana For these acts he
was arrested. Deputy Sheriff Higginboth o.
am visiting tho Feliciana, which Davis had
boarded. 10 serve the papers on him. The
penalty for acting as a pilot without Il
cense is fine Of 800 for each offonse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
ALOSS OF $50, 600, 900 II!

Labor saving inventions or discoveries
have often been violently opposed on the
ground that they take workingmen' S
bread out of their mouths. Although ex-
perfence has shown the fallacy of that
theory the feeling, or fear was natural.
But it is not so much the lack of work
as the inability to work that causes
poverty and suffering. In England and
Wales every workingman averages ten
days Of sickness every year. with a total
loss of wages for all of about $50, 600 900 per
year. In this country the loss is much
greater In all countries the prevailing
disease is indigestion and dyspepsia and its
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as rheumatism and
other ailments resulting from impure
blood: result of dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid and trustworthy
cure for this universal and obstinate mall
ady existed until the Mi Lebanon On "
Community of Shakers placed upon the
market their now famous remedy called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t is pre-
pared from roots and herbs cultivated sole
~ by them. Nothing more certain, safe
and palatable can be imagined. 1t expels
the impurities from the body by means Of
the bowels, kidneys and skin. and imparts
vigor and tone to the stomach-upon
whose proper action all our strength, ac-
tivity and endurance depends. For many
years the Shakers have given earnest at
tentiOn to this subject, and their final
success is thankfully admitted by the null
titudes who have been cured by the Cor
dial after all other means have failed.
Their high reputation for skill as herbo-
lists for honesty and religious sincerity
guarantees whatever they recommend.
No invention can ever take your work
from you II you are able to work. Health
and strength are the vital consideration.
In order to find whether the Shaker Di-
gestiVe Cordial Is adapted to your case
try a ten-cent hottie. It's effect is imme-
oiate. For sale by nearly all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

late Of Atlanta, and now boOkkeeper for
the Graysville Mining and Manufacturing
Company, saw and recognized the bicycle
as one that had been stolen from John
Tinker. an employe Of the Chattanooga
Times. and advertised in that paper. He
and the marshal, Mr. Rhodes. Immediately
started In pursuit Of the negro-Martin
on his own wheel and Rhodes on the
stolen one. They We're also Joined by J. NJ.
Vaughn, "a swift runner. on foot. The
chase was a long and difficult one over
a rough country and led TO Chicamauga
Park Rhodes wheel became punctured
and disabled. and Martin and Vaughn con-
tinued the pursuit I'm advance The negro
passed a fishing party on Peavine creek.
and seeing a gun in their buggy by the
roadside, seized il and continued his flight.
When vaughn and Martin were about TO
Overtake him he turned and snapped both
barrels of the gun a them, but fortunately
ID was not loaded. He then continued his
night. Here Henry Warner one Of the
editorial stam OF the Times who was out
for "A morning ride on his wheel to Craw-
FISH Springs, met the party and Joined IN
the pursuit. They soon thereafter over
hauled the negro. and he again showed
fight but surrendered when Martin ex-
hibited a revolver Warner and Martin
took him TO a negro house near by where
Martin lett him and the pistol in charge
Of Warner. and started back TO meet and
bring up the marshal. who had seen the
negro with the stolen wheel in Graysville,
and could Identify him. In a moment Whef,
Warner was off his guard the negro
seized hatchet or hammer and dealt him
terrible blow on the head knocking him
senSeless. He then resumed his flight. 4
few minutes later. Martin Vaughn ana
Rhodes came up. and were Mortified to
INA warner lying apparently lifeless. and
the negro gone. They conveyed Warner
TO the residence of Or Johnson where his
wound was attended TO. He was very
painfully hurt, but was doing well a last
accounts. The negro. Jim FraliX, Nv name,
could not be again Overtaken. The pur-
suing marty ran over twenty miles, ana
were all stove up" at the end Of the race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
TALLAnAssEE TOPICS.
The Pear Blight Playing Havoc with
Pear Groves.

Tallahassee. Fla, May 93.-The pear
blight has steadily increased in this sec
ton since its appearance about a month
ago, and at this date the prospect for Lee
Conte pears is very dlscouraging.
After an exhaustive investigation by the
grand jury James Kirkland and L. G.
Gray. who were held in connection with
the murder OF J. II. Mash April Is, while
logging on the Ocklockonee river, have
been discharged for want of evidence
upon TO base an indictment.
A number of officers and privates, who
were here during the encampment, were
summoned to appear as witnesses before
the grand jury here this week to testify
as to paI@es selling liquor unlawfully
In this connection the jury has found
two indictments on this charge.
In their presentment the grand jury,
without imputing unlawful action to par
ties concerned, questions the validity of
every liquor license in the county claim
ing that petitions were necessary to secure
them. and that they were issued simply
upon the application of the saloon keep
ers.
Bishop Weed will arrive here Friday as
tina guest of ex-Gov. VIM. d. Boxham
Mrs. A. c. Clervis of Tampa is visiting
friends here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity Til midnight. Nay "A. 1895: Threatening
weather and rain. slight temperature
changes; brisk northeast TO east winds,
probably Increasing somewhat in force.
Forecast for Georgia: Rain; warmer;
easterly- winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ga. on May q. 1895. with the nor
mai for the day. Temperature-Norma
IS, mean. e.; deaciency for this date. y;
accumulated deficiency since Jan 1, 1885,
so
Comparative rainfall statement-NCr-
mai. II amount for May .. T; departure
from the normal liz total departure
since Jan. I. 1850 --3tl-
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum
temperature 81
The hight OF tho Savannah river at Au-
gusta AT a. m. 10th meridian time) yes
terday Was IS feel. rise Of OF feet dur
ing the preceding tWenty=four hours.
COTTON region bulletin. savannah, ca
for tho .tWenGy-four hours ending at G
p. m. Goth Meridian timej, May p, 1885.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
DuBignon institute ExcrcIscs.

bonneville. Ga, May 23.-The com
mencement of the duBgnon Institute will
be held here tomorrow. The institute
was named in honor of Hon. F. g. du-
Bignon of Savannah and Mr. duBignon
will deliver the literary address and the
medals to the victors
Saturday an excursion viii be given
from Naldosta to St. Augustine Fla for
the benefit of the institute The excur-
sion Will be under the management Of du-
Bignon Institute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
RAN AWAY no MARRY.
a BOY of 16 and Al Girl of If EIOpe
From BrunsVvick.

Brunswick. Ga. May 23.-Charles Muir
ray, 16 years old. and Miss Ussery, a
years old. ran away to marry to-day A
telegram sent to Fernandina stopped
them and they were not allowed to leave
the boat. On its return here tonight the
girls mother attempted to find the couple.
but failed until search warrant was is
sued when they were found hid away A
warrant for abduction was then sworn out
against Murray, but he gave bond and
was released. The girl says she went
voluntarily. and at present it seems prob
ahla that they will vet we'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

BURGLARY AT JENNINGS.
They Break Into store, the Post
office and the Depot.

Lake Park, Ca, May 2S.-News reached
here to-day that NJ. p. Horizons store at
Jennings, Fla, had been broken open and
burglarized. The parties first tried to cut
the safe open. but failing in this, they blew
it open with dynamite. They then went
and broke into the postotfice and got all
the registered packages and valuables they
could find. Then they broke into the depot,
but found nothing of value. Fortunately
they only got about SIS So far no clue
can be found to their Identity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
Observer Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.


Z. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Savannah, Ga May %
10 p. m.-Weather Synopsis.-An area Of
high pressure centers in North Carolina
An area of low pressure Centers In the
northwest
The Gulf depression. or moderate storm
appears TO have moved little to the east
ward and now centers apparently some
distance south of the Louisiana coast
Cloudiness and rain prevail pretty gener-
ally in the South Atlantic states, in Middle
and Northern Florida, throughout the Gulf
states. in Tennessee, Western Missouri,
Kansas. Nebraska and the northwest
Elsewhere the weather is mostly clear.
1t is cooler tonight in Northwestern
Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, Southwest
Crn Kansas, Middle Nebraska and in Upper
Michigan. Elsewhere the temperature has
generally risen. During the tWentY-fOur
hours ending at o'clock p. m. to-day, fair
weather prevailed throughout the Angus
ia, Charleston, Memphis and Wilmington
cotton region districts; elsewhere in the
cotton belt scattering showers were re-
ported.
The following heavy rainfals were re-
ported: Pensacola, 1.3S inches; Waynesboro,
Miss, 80 Inches; Sehriever, La, 200 inches.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 20 degrees, and the minimum
"a degrees. the mean temperature being 62
degrees, or deficiency of 13 degrees, max
ing the accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. l. 1895, $40 degrees, or an
average daily deficiency of $50 degrees.
p. II. Smyth, Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

Thomasville, Ga. May pa telegram
was received here to-day stating that In
spector Bulla had recommended the cor
ner of Jackson and Madison streets. Mitch
ell house block, for the new postofiice
building. This will probably settle the
hotly contested fight over the location
The Business League of Thomasville
permanent officers: f. NJ. Mallette. presi-
dent; J. H: Merrill. secretary; ]. W. Reid,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

Observations taken May .. at the same
moment OF time at all stations, for the
Morning News:
Boston, s. " Sc, y s. clear.
New York City, 90 W ", p, clear.
Philadelphia, g. " SW. u, clear.
Washington City, 60, " $, light, partly
Norfolk, 81. W Sc v 10. partly cloudy.
Hatteras, O., W NE, 10, cloudy
Wilmington, 81. " +, Y light, cloudy.
Charlotte, 81, W So. V light, cloudy
Raleigh, "a. W Sc, V light, cloudy.
Charleston, 81. W NE, v - cloudy.
Atlanta, So, " r., v Il, raining.
Augusta, O. W f. v light, cloudy.
Savannah, 90. W NE. Y, raining
Jacksonville, 6S. " NE, s, raining.
Titusville, a. W r, V 10, partly cloudy.
Jupiter, u.s. w Sc 6, clear.
, Key West. so. W Sc. light clear.
Tampa. 7s. W NE, light partly cloudy.
Pensacola. t Y. " Sc, %. cloudy.
Mobile, 10, W T.. 8, cloudy.
Montgomery, 81, " r. V 10, raining.
Meridian, IS. W y, 10, raining.
Nicksburg, t 81, W Il, s. cloudy.
FeT smith. H. - Sc F. 5sG eio3 GdSuoY
Galveston, t p, Ne. s. raining
Corpus Christi. 70. W n, s. cloudy.
| Palestine, 6S. " b. V light. cloudy.
Memphis. &c, =, TO- cloudy.
Nashville. Sc $, 8, cloudy.
Knoxville, Sc, W NE, light, cloudy.
indianapolis, 20, W Sc, V light, clear.
Cincinnati, 70, W Sc, light, clear.
Pittsburg, u, " w, 6, clear.
Buffalo, "a, W, u, clear
cleveland, 30, NE, Y llght, GEAR.
| Detroit S. W SW. s, clear.
| Chicago. 20, W 5. u, clear
Marquette. IS. W Sc. 8. cloudy
| St. Paul. 20. W Sc, V S. partly cloudy.
Davenport, t 20, " S, 6, clear.
| st. Louis, t ~ ", SE, v 8, clear.
Kansas city t 20. W Sc, light cloudy.
/ Omaha, p. W Sc, V 10. partly cloudy.
North Platte, 90. " 5, H. partly cloudy.
Dodge City. 60, W Sc, 49, partly cloudy.
| Bismarck, "A, W n, V light, cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures, "a INCH Savannah,
| trace; Jacksonville. .16 inch; Jupiter. .02
inch: Tampa. trace; Pensacola, l. IS inches:
! Mobile, 70 inch; Montgomery, .16 inch; Nc
ridian. rs inch; Nicksburg. IA inch; New
| orleans, 10 inch; Galveston, trace; Corpus
Christi, trace; Dodge City, trace.
+. ii. Smyth,
Observer Weather Urreau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS.

a Levy Made on the Property of the
Rome Electric Light COmpan >.
City Warden Hunter of Atlanta
Gets "a Verdict Against "A Negro Pa
perl Probability That the Mer-
chants Bank Of Rome VIII be Re
organized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
Statement of the Florida Banks.

Washington, May 23.-The eighteen
national banks of Florida had on May T.
"a, 5.000 in loans and discounts; $614,472 in
lawful money reserve; S112,S64 in gold, and
S. $4,000 in Individual deposits. The aver
age reserve was 293S per cent.