davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04

ALL QUIET AT IsHPEMING.
Decision to Ask for the Military n
Wise One.


Wise One.
Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. S.-All is quiet
in Ishpeming this morning. The steam
shovels resumed work at o'clock and
cars are being loaded rapidly from the diff
ferent stock piles. There will be no oppo-
sition to the troopers, the strikers having
decided at a big meeting yesterday not to
disobey the law. Had deputies been Sc
lected instead of troops, the programme
was to have routed them and the bringing
Of military body was a wise course to
pursue. There would have been blood
shed had deputies been relied on for pro-
lection. and the decision to ask for soldiers
is agreeable to all the business people of
this place.
There were only 500 strikers in line in
the parade from this city this morning,
about one-third of the number who APP
peaTed yesterday.
The steam shoyels are working uninter-
ruptedly and have loaded 500 tons of ore
since the start this morning Several men
have been asking for work al different
mines this morning. There is no talk of
trouble. The steam shovel men walked
through the streets last night and were
not molested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
SECURED ADDITIONAL SPACE.
Savannah TO Have WeT-Locatcd
Exhibit at the Fair.

Exhibit at the Fair.
Capt d. G. Purse, who went to At
lanta for the purpose of arranging a To-
cation in the Savannah exhibit for the
model ships of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, returned yesterday morning.
He succeeded in securing about $50
square feet of additional space imme-
diately adjoining the 5000 in the north
end of the transportation building, already
secured for the Savannah exhibit. The
arrangement of the exhibit has been left
to the designer, Mr.. d. S. Clark of Chi
cage, who, Capt. Purse says, promises
to prepare this city's exhibit in such a
manner that Savannahians will be proud
of it. The location, he says, is a most
excellent one and could hardly be bet
tered
The ladies who are interesting them
selves in the Savannah exhibit held a
meeting at the residence of Capt. Purse
yesterday afternoon and divided them
selves into committees to begin work at
once. Mrs. Fred Myers is chairman of the
committee. The ladies who are taking
an interest in the work are: Mrs. j. M.
Bryan Mrs. ]. b. Withers, Mrs.
T. ID. Kline, Mrs. George w.
Lamar, Mrs. e. j. Thomas, Mrs. Hugh
Logan, Mrs. S. A. Einstein, Mrs. c. Fl.
Dixon, Mrs. J. S. Collins, Mrs. Emile New
man, Mrs. ]. Quint Mrs. F. w. Clark,
and Mrs. ID. G. Purse. All but four of
these were present at the meeting yes
terday and they are deeply interested in
the work before them.
The Wholesale Grocers' Association will
meet tomorrow for the purpose Of taking
some action looking to the advancement
of the Savannah exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
MOTHER VERSUS DAUGHTER.
Roth Were Rather Fond of the Same
Young MINI.

Young MINI.
Quite breezy little story of an attempt
ed suicide with the events leading up to it,
came from the southern part of the city
last night The story was told by police
man. 1t seems that a well known young
man around town has been paying at
tentions to a young lady living out in that
neighborhood. The young lady's mother
is also said to have been very much inn
pressed with the young man. The young
man went out to the house yesterday af-
ternoon and proposed to marry the young
lady at once. All the members of the
family objected except the young lady
herself who is said to have been very
willing There was quite a scene and
when policeman happened along ne saw
the young man out in front of the house
with the daughter pulling him in one
direction and the mother endeavoring to
take him in another direction. The mother,
it is said became so worked up over the
affair that she attempted to take poison
or made a bluff at doing doing so, and
then there was more excitement. The
neighbors were all out in front of their
houses watching to see what would hap
pen next. The excitement finally quieted
down, however, but there was no mar
rage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome OF the Days struggle for the
ChumpionShip


Washington, Sept. s.-The following are
the results Of base bail games playeu to-
day:
At New York RHE
New York 30 0 0 o o Ks u 4
Chicago ,.....2 0 0 0 o o Is 1
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; Hutch
inson and Kittridge.
At Boston RHE
Boston .......4 l o / o. 10 A
Cincinnati &c 0 o 0 o Ole II l
Batteries-Stockdale. Nichols. Dolan and
Camel; Rhines and Vaughan.
At Philadelphia RHE
Philadelphia 0 0 lilo 10 3
Fittsburg 20 0 0 0 o. s 4
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Hart
and Mack.
AT Baltimore RHE
Baltimore Is OO 40lO Ks 10 /
st. Louis 80 o o 0 / O-3 3 .
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson;
Breitenstein and Often.
At Neutrality-suspicious. game RHE
Washington 1 O. 10 l
Louisville 20 / / 6-l7 q /
Batteries-Anderson and Mcclure; Nc
Dermott. weighing and Spies.
Second game RHE
Washington .......0 0 o 20 Z 2
Louisville ..........O o / Is s o
Called on account of darkness
Meking and Warner
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. Am interest
ing game was played to-day. The game
was called at the end of the sixth in
ming on account of darkness. Score:
RH e
Montgomery ..........2 l 0 2 II 9 9
Mobile .................1 , 2 0 D O-5 IL 3
Batteries-Rappold and Hoe; Ely and
Fisher.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept 3.-To-day ended the
season of the Southern Base Ball Assoc
citation for the season of 1895. and by At
ltnta defeating New Orleans gives the
former team the pennant by a small per-
centage Nashville being a very close
second followed by Evansville. New Or
leans. Mobile and Montgomery. The sea-
son has been one fun Of excitement and
good playing and on the whole a profitable
one Score:
RHE
Atlanta .....1 30 O21OO OF 10 8
New Orleans o 4 0 % 0 0 O-5 3 4
Batteries-Norton and Wilson; Sechrist
and Gonding.
Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 3.-Nashville won
the last game of the series from Evansville
to-day. Herman again pitched a great
game and Smith pitched well for Evans
willie after the third inning Nashville and
Atlanta are now tied for first place and
series will probably be arranged be-
tween them to decide the championship
Score; RH Il
Nashville. 2 3 0 90 0 OF . 3
Evansville....O 0 0 0 o 90 5 G
Batteries-Hermann and Sweeney; Smith
and Willis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
LEGAL SALES.
Property Disposed of Yesterday at
the Court House.

property Disposed OF Hesteruay at
the Court House.
There were few sales made under legal
orders yesterday. possibly less than any
previous month this summer.
Sheriff Blois of the city court sold lot
No. 49, in the town of Pooler, in L. j.
Collins sub division, to the plaintiff for
$3.50, in the suit of the Georgia State Build
ing and Loan Association of Savannah, vs..
James S. Davis.
The property advertised to be sold in the
case of Reppard & Co., for the use of the
same association, VS.. Ellen Anderson, was
withdrawn.
In the case of NJ. A. Winn against Gugie
Bourquin, the property was sold to Mich
oias Lang for $500. The property consist
ed of four lots outside the city containing
about 200 acres
Mr.. c. H. Dorsett sold lot No. 1 in
Hull's sub division of lots 50 and 81 south
oglethorpe, for $525. He also sold the two
story house and lot on the southeast cor
ner of Price and Hall streets for $500.
Ihis property also has a one-story house
IN the rear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
GUYTON's ELECTION.
The Men who VIII Control the Mu-
nicipnIity for Two Years.

ANO &AEHs
Guyton. Ca. Sept. S-The election for
mayor and aldermen took place to-day.
There was considerable excitement, caus-
ed from the fact of there being two tick
cts in the race. The tickets We're as fol-
lows: For mayor A. j. Simmons; for al
dermen, e. j. Foy, H. Il. Archer, r. w
Sheppard and G. NJ. Shearause, on one
ticket. On the other: For mayor, w. s.
Saffold; for aldermen, W. =. Nell, w. ..
Cubbedge, Fl. r. Tarver and G. NJ Shear
ause. The name of q. NJ. Shearause APP
peared on both tickets therefore he re-
ceived the highest vote The leaders Of
the opposing elements watched the move
ments of each other, and every voter IN
the town that could be induced to come to
the polls was voted for one side or the
other, but great many split tickets were
voted. The polls were closed at o'clock
p. m, and the count showed the follow
ing result: For mayor. A. j. Simmons,
a. w. S. Saffold 30. For aldermen, 6
M. Shearause, Sc; w. b. Nell. A; H. E.
Archer, So; w. o. Cubbedge, 81; III. r.
Tarver, 30; E. j. Foy, 80; r. W. Shep-
pard, "a. The first four were elected,
which shows that soroe of both tickets
VIII have the management of the town
affairs for the next term. This new board
will take the oath of office this week
Hunter Glaghorn, the little six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glaghorn of Savan-
nah, jumped on wagon load of lumber
while passing down the street yesterday
After riding some distance, he attempted
to get off and fell. The wagon wheel
passed over his knee He could not walk
back, and gentleman of the town took
him in his arms and carried him to Mr..
Tom Saffold's where he is boarding.
Tom Saffold, the son of Mr.. Tom SAT-
fold, stuck a pitchfork in his foot Nom
day last. His mother had to pull out
the fork. The wound is painful. but he
is doing well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
MRS. ST.. JOHN IN PRISON.
One of the OriginatOrs of the Order
of the Eastern star.

New York, Sept. S.-AIrs. Elizabeth ST.
John, one of the originators Of the Order
of the Eastern Star, was prisoner in
the Lee avenue police court. Williams
burg to-day on a charge Of vagrancy
She was the protege of the late Robert
Mccoy, one of the highest Of the Masonic
order, and with him founded the Order
OF the Eastern Star, which now extends
all over the country She was found ear
~ this morning sitting on coal-box at
Wythe avenue and Hewes street; she had
horse blanket wrapped about her After
she was arrested, Mrs. st. John acted IN
a strange manner. She continually asked
for her daughter, who is in Europe. When
she was taken to court and put In the
prisoners pen she was visited by two wo-
men of the order she founded. After
ward, on being arraigned before Police
Justice Goettng, at the request Of her
friends, she was temporarily committed.
Mrs. St. John was IN the Bloomingdaie
asylum in 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
AT CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
Military Arrive to Erect the Model
Encampm

Military Arrive to Erect the Model
Encampment.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 3-Four COM
panies, A, c, D, and G, of the Seventeenth
infantry United States regular, from Co
lumbus, o., barracks arrived this morning
and were transported to Chickamauga
Park, where they will begin at once the
erection of the model military camp, as
directed by the Secretary of War. The
Seventeenths band accompanied the de-
tachment, which musters 234 men and Of
ficers.
Tomorrow the remainder of the United
States troops ordered to this point ar
rive, to wit Four companies and band of
the Fifth infantry from Fort Thomas,
Newport, KY; two batteries of artillery
from Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta; two bat
teries from Jackson barracks, New Or
leans, and St. Francis barracks band, st.
Augustine, Fla.
Telegraphic communication will be es-
tabiished directly with the camp which
will cover fifty acres in the Kelly field and
Chickamauga station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
free TRIPS to Beaufort.

Agent j. P. Garnett of the steamboat
Gov. Stafford has generously presented the
ladies of Circle No. of the Kings Daugh-
tiers another book of 100 tickets to Beau
fort to be distributed among the poor.
He gave the circle 100 tickets to Beau
fort some time ago. and these were dis
tributed among people who greatly al
preciated the trip. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
vALKYRIE TAKES A SPIN.
Efforts TO Get Good Line on Her
FruItless so Far.

RE went out in light breeze this morn
ing. Her course at 70 o'clock was toward
the Hook with the wind abeam. The jtb
topsail was taken in and with mainsail,
jib and club topsail, the black hulled yacht
dashed through the water at a rate which
demonstrated that she win be a dangerous
competitor in light winds and a smooth
sea. Under a club topsail not as large as
the one carried last week and without
staysail or jib topsail she flew along at a
pace that made the City of Bridgeport hus-
tie There were no other yachts out in the
vicinity Of Valkyrie, and IL was impossi-
BILE to get a close line on what she was
doing, but it was plain that she was sail
ing very fast and had power in reserve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
RIoToUs MEN-o'-wARs' MEN.
American and British Tnrs in n
Fourth of July sIirmfsh.

San Francisco. Sept. BY private letter
from Montevideo it is learned that on
July, A the sailors of the American cruiser
Newark and those from the British mer-
chant marine in port had a rough and
tumble fight. The Britons took down the
American flag that was used in the deco
rations of a saloon. That started the ball
rolling and for twenty mini 3 the fight
ing was fast and furious. No one was Sc
rlously injured. Later in the day John
Astrom, one of the Eewark's men, was
dangerously stabbed in the abdomen. He
was recovering when the letter was writ
ten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
STRIKE OF MExICANs.
Kicked at Losing Their Regular sun
day Holiday.

st. Louis, Sept. "A special from the
City of Mexico says the Mexican Herald
the English daily. which made its appear
ance Sunday, had a strike yesterday
The Mexican operators who had worked
Sunday to get out the Monday morning
paper rebelled against the loss of their
accustomed holiday. The Herald will ap-
pear, according to present intention, every
day in the year. but 1t remains to be seen
If it will be possible TO secure opera tives
willing to work so continuously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04

Rev. J. F. Dripps, D. D., has rendered
his resignation as pastor to
the trustees of the Independ-
emit Presbyterian church Nothing is
known outside of the fact that he has re-
signed. Whether ii is conditional or final
or whether it is to take effect at once could
not be ascertained Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
COOL AND CLOUDY.
Indications for More Showers Here
This Morning.

Yesterday was the coolets day Savannah
mas experienced in some time, the maxi
mum mum temperature being only rs degrees.
Inc minimum II degrees. The indications
are for showers this morning, with north
west to easterly winds.
Heavy rains fell in Florida yesterday,
me fall at Tampa being L16 and at Jupi-
Ter 2.6S inches.
The storm in the northwest moved east
% Lake Superior. Generally cloudy
weather prevailed on the South Atlantic
section. The highest maximum tempera-
(uIes reported yesterday were as follows:
aiestine, Tex, "a degrees; st. Louis. 90
qJ1egrees; Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis,
Kansas City and Omaha, 80 degrees; Mont
somery and Indianapolis IS degrees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
GoIdsl,oro Cotton Win,

Cotton Mil Company was organized at
Goldsboro to-day with s6o.00a paid up.
capital and power to increase it to 500, coo.
II buys the old cotton mill there and.
win put in new spinning machinery and
enlarge the mills Henry Welll was eiec-
ted president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
Death of Miss Granger.

The friends of Miss Gussie Granger will
regret to hear of her death Sunday at 8
d m Miss Granger was devout mem
Ier OF the Baptist church. and was loved
~ an of her associates. The funeral
SSefVlees were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
A Presidential Appointment.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 3.-The Pres
ident to-day appointed Ransford Stevens
Miller, Jr.. of New York to be interpreter
of the United States legation In Japan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
THE SEASON CLOSED.
OmciaI Standing of the Clubs In the
Pennant Contest

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 3-The South
ern League virtually closes the season to-
day with a tie in prospect between Atlanta
and Nashville for the pennant. Both teams
play the final game to-day. The tie will be
played off. President Nlclslin to-day made
up the official standing as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
All Disorders OF the LIVER

Au OtSOfOGFS VI NtS EHWENs
Observe the following symptoms resulting
from diseases Of the digestive organs: Consti-
patton, inward piles. fullneSs of blood in the
head, acidlty Of the stomach. nausea heart.
burn. disgust OF food. fullness OF weight Of the
stomach sour quotations. sinking or luttering
OF the heart, choking or sunoNailng sensations
when in a lying posture dimness OF vision
dots Of webs lelore the sight fever and dull
pain in the head. deficiency Of perspration
yellowness of the skin and eyes. pain in the
side. chest limbs. and sudden fushes OF heat
burning in the flesh.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS Pills will FREQ
the system of all the above named disorders
Price 25c BOX. sold by Druggists. or
sent by mail.
Send TO DR. RADWAY * Co. Lock Box 365
New York. for Book OF Advice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04

Providence, r. l., Sept. 3.-William Jones
Hoppin, former secretary of the legation at
London, died here to-day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Change.

Chicago, Sept 14.-The financial situation took all the stiffenings out of wheat today. Yesterday afternoon confidence was partly restored by the reports that the bond syndi- cate were about to deposit something like S60OO, 900 in gold with the treasury, but the dispatches in this mornings papers showed that the syndicate does not consider itself in anyway bound sto keep up the govern ment. reserve. The New York stock market was again further depressed from the feel7 ing of uneasiness caused by the gold ex- ports of today, and wheat took the example and also declined. The weakness was most pronounced during the final half hour hold CTS showing great zeal in their. eHorts 10 sell, whilst the bears were courageously pounding the market eta December zs %hea and 59 and 57asc, closing at the latter, 13sc under yesterday. Cash wheat was weak and about 1c per bushel lower. .,o leading cause therefor found it's way into the corn market. Those who owned the whilst the irresponsible short seller was was very much in evidence. Had the business been larger no doubt prices would have sut- fered more than they did, but the snprt session tended to relieve the pressure; May corn opened at 29Ac, sold between 294s and 29c, closing at the latter, AQase under yes terday Cash corn was firm early but grad ually softened and the close was easy.
 Oats-The oats market was airected m an unfavorable manner by the action or WI waea1 ,aI to the decline in those markets The eie- vator interests bought October someWhat freely but at the same time they sold May. May oats closed ssc per bushel lower Cash
 Provisjons-The prices of all articles in this market was lower today The specula- tion sentiment was such that buyers were 10th to take hold, whilst longs sold moder- atcly. not wishing to carry the property un- der prevailing monetary conditions, The hog market was irregular some grades be- ing quoted firm, whilst others were weak; This did not seem to have any material bearing on the provision trade today. At the close October pork was l21ac lower than yesterday October lard 5Q718c lower and October ribs 10c lower.
 The domestic markets were quiet and easier.
 The leading futures ranged as follows;
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
Suns Cotton Review.

New York Sept 14-The Suns cotton re- yew saXs Gos0n declined eel olo to points met decline of. s to points, with sales of 97, FOO ba les. Liyerpool was firm cdad and un- Futures declined F point. New Orleans declined points. Spot cotton here was quiet and unchanged-346 bales were sold
 Houston received 63S3 bales, against 1901 bales this day last weey and 6i50 bales this day last year. Memphis received 90 bales, against 92 bales this day year ago.
 New Orleans expects on Monday 5000 bales, possibly 5000 bales, against 1850 bales last Monday and SSs6 bales for the same day last K The portAreceipts were 11,319 bales, against 646s bales a week ago and IS, 4OS bales for the same day last year.
 - The weather at the south was clear and hot. Mobile declined 1-16c
 o The Chronicle says that advces from the sou tn indicate that in general cotton is openihg fapidly? as a, result of the hot and dry weather; that picking is therefore mak- ing good progress as a rule: that unfavor- able conditions have, 1t is claimed, caused further deterioration in some districts. and that advices from Texas declare that the plant is shedding badly and that worms are prevalent. It states that northern spinners have taken thus far this season 16. S09 bales, | against 43,647s bales thus far last season. There came into sight during the week 73,- , O34 bales against i22657 bales in the same , week last season. total thus far this season 109,357 bales, against IFS S4S bales last season. ! The total worlds visible supply is now g. 254916 bales, including 1,9S6,7l bales of American, against total at this time last year of l. S90 150 bales, of which 1,53. o50 bales were American. The exports from the ports thus far this season aggregate 20,295 bales, against 3S, ,255 bales during the same period last season.
 Today's features: There was more dis posi- ton to go slow ! there was more diSposi- ton to watch the financial situation than to embark in new ventures in cotton. In fact some are beginning to talk of the protracted dullness of the export business in cotton, to which general attention is directed, owing tnlt Ia traceable to the refusal of Europe 10 buy American cotton on the great advance. The Chronicle report elsewhere given is bulish in tenor, ,abut 1t had little or no effect today. Friends of cotton believe that sooner or la ter,the upward movement of prices must he resumed; that while successful turns may bestnadc now and then on the short side, the market must freaafh considerable higher level.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
BIRMINGHAM sAGE-HERALD. UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1895
! tl,----.--l. } - U

livery .s>sss ;. :. . ......Ts ..a Afshaa6dit February and March del1v-
 cry s.N.. .. ..-s .ss..fa 1lbsbAuU4 SO-o4u4 M1rch and, April delivery.A el,64d+ April and May d deliyery. ...4 s22-6idt May and June sdelivery Ii 25-64d6i 24-64CT June andJuly delivery V. i4E ? F-o4d64 25-64dt
 fSellers .- 1 Bu Y nrs. .fV aInN
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
St. 1OlliS.

st. Louis. Sept. l4.-Flour was dull and unchanged. ~ Ns~ ss,r s
 Wheat was lower; September, 56a4c; De cember, 59c May, 6}c,
 Corn-Septenllse4' was, highersi others low err Septembep, 3iss,pecemben 24hei May, 26c. -.s , - .g-,..l. ..., sz. Oats were lower; September, z1Saic May, 2lc sf'ot sa ssvefH 'sis f't' 70 Porl-Standard mess, S6.15.. ? .. .s. Lard-Prme steam, S5.65; choice, $5,I2H2.
 Bacon-Shou1der CTS, $6QD; longs, $625; clear ribs, $637la Snort clear sides, $65o.
 Dry esalted- -neats-Shoulders. $50; clear ribs, $5.S5 ;,shpFt, clean sides, .$5: JtH =. High wines were steady at $li22
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
Alabama G. A. R. Immigration Bureau.

w. H. sMIT IF, Elk Governor of Ala bama, President and Counsel.
 w. H. HUNTER, Past Department Commander, Vice-PFes,d and Gen. Mgr.
 J. c. MILLER, Past Department Com mandery Secretary and Treasurer.
 HOME OFFICE, BIRMIN CHAM, ALA. Choice properties solicited. Contracts furnished Accepted offers advertised in Grand Army Camp Fire" of Ne braska asTI s.4.f .WplH. HUNTER,
 9-15-tf 'aNn' DOT General Manager.