davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
ORDINANCES

By Alderman Gleason
An ordinance to permit Joseph d. Weed
* Co. of Savannah, Ca, to use the powder
magazine now being used by George w.
Tiedeman a. Bro
Section l. Be it ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, that permission is here
by granted Joseph y. Weed Il Co. of Sa-
Vannah, Ga, to use, in the place and stead
of George w. Tiedeman & Bro, the pow
der magazine on Bay street heretofore
used by the said George w. Tiedeman d.
Bro, subject to all the restrictions and
qualifications contained in the ordinance
granting this privilege to the said George
w. Iiedeman < Bro.
See. 2. Be it further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance read in council for the first
time June ), 1895, and published for in
formation. A, n. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
BY Alderman Lamotte-
An ordinance to regulate measures used
in the city market
Section /. Be il ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, That hereafter it shall
not be lawful for any person to use in or
about the public market of the City of
Savannah, known as the city market
any measure which does not conform in
style and kind and in all respects, includ-
ing iron bands TO the standard measure
kept by the clerk of the market in mis-
office in the market; and any person vio-
ldllIS lllS OIuiliuIce snail De SUBJECT. flJ-
on conviction before the police court Of
the city of Savannah, to a fine not to
exceed fifty 900 dollars and imprisonment
not to exceed ten Q0) days, either or both
in the discretion of the court.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in council June 5, 1895.
Attest: HERMAN MYERS,
A. n. MANUCY, Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
By Alderman Lamotte-
An ordinance to prevent butchers from
skinning their meats in the market, of the
city of Savannah.
Section l, Be il ordained by the MAYOR
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, That hereafter it shall
not be lawful for any butcher, by himself
or another, to skin any of his meats in
the public market of the city of SaVan-
nah, known as the city market, and any
person violating this ordinance shall, On
conviction before the police court of the
city of savannah be subject to fine not
to exceed fifty dollars and Imprisonment
not to exceed ten days, either or both in
the discretion of the court.
Sec. ,. That all ordinances and parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed
Ordinance passed in council June 8 1895
Attest: HERMAN MYERS
"A. n. MANIC Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
Brandreth's Pills

are a safe, reliable remedy for bilious
headache and similar troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

Statesb oro Times: Mrs. S. +. 3. Hen
dirk of Laston, had a pretty close call
In a peculiar way about three weeks ago.
She sent her servant to the woods TO gath
er some sarsaparilla roots 10 make a tea
for herself and the children. The roots
were procured and the tea made, and at
night Mrs Hendrix took a drink of il her
self, but gave none to the babies. When
they awoke the next morning she and her
husband were both surprised to find her
limbs and face so badly swollen that She
could hardly move, and one eye was
swollen shut. Mr.. Hendrix supposed it
was erysipelas, and treated her for that
dosing with iron and rubbing with white
lead, till about noon, when she began to he
black-pied. He then thought of the sar-
saparilla roots, and upon examination
found them to be poison oak instead. The
doctor was at once called, and II was only
by the most energetic treatment that they
succeeded in bringing her around again.
convenience further than the skin dying
and peeling off from her body.
In Banks county a party Of young men
secured hollow log and inclosed the end
with raw hide, drum-like and then pass
Cd through a strip of leather. When adj
Justsd, this musical instrument ma lie
animals, and could be heard a long dis
lance. The young men commenced opera
Mons IN one section and then moved TO an
other, until the entire county became fuI-
~ persuaded that tigers, lions bears hy-
Shas ana all the wild beasts Of Africa an I
ffASla NAG escaped and We're roaming In the
stg sans ana pine woods of that long
eitd 9te county. The boys added TO the ey-
HSHe ~ harrating marvellous encoun-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PARA
GRAPHED.

q Man shot and Fatally wounded
by "a Woman in Hail COuntS-The
Kahrs Property at Augusta Trans
ferred 20 Secure Loan and Not
Sold Outright-Race Horses POiS-
oned at ROme-A StatesbOrO MO-
man Has "A Narrow Escape From
Being Killed by Poison Oak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

bundle Of names. introduced early in the
session, mad done facetious duty. 1t oc-
played its part. and should have a rest
The bill passed-6S ayes and noes
House Bill IS was the last on the in
terminable roll call which began a week
ago to-day. This related to sidewalks and
foot paths along gravel roads. The bill
passed. the vote being 60 ayes: noes. The
Speaker. however, imposed Senate bill MS
upon the House The members We're kit
tenish and we're firing papers and books at
each other like schoolboys. The Speaker
stopped the roll call to obtain order, say
ing:
sGentlemen preserve order. The Speaker
will go down there and take a hand him
self if order is not restored. This is no bear
garden
bill appropriated $1,3s0.9I to pay Timothy
Sheehan for a street Improvement claim
The Speaker, in order to transact some
minor business ordered the doorkeeper 10
arrest the first man who threw any missile
across the room. Mr.. Leedy asked That
this morning be given to the passage OF
House bills. and the rest of the time TO
Mr.. Allison's bill requiring the publica-
ton of certain county reports III Two pa
pers of opposite political faith in each
nays. 49, The bill was thus overwhelmingly
defeated.
Mr. Van Arsders dog tax bill. allowing
Indianapolis schools to get some or the
schools in Center township outside OF the
city, was next in order. The fund amounts
to about $500 q year. The discussion over
the bill drifted into argumeents as 10 me
some of the members seemed TO tnlnk.
roamed out to Broad Ripple and SOUTH
port and killed sheep. The vote on the bill:
Ayes 2S; noes, As.
House Bill 531. providing for alumni rep
resentation on college boards of trustees,
was passed and the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
PRISON BILL A LAW.
The House Gives 1t the Last Finishing
Touches.

The Governors veto of the prison bill
was read in the House last night. The bill
was passed notwithstanding the veto by a
party vote. The bill thus becomes the law.
Fl. b. 54S. to amend Sections 400 and 401 Of
an act concerning civil cases. was passed
without debate. Mr.. Bobilya's amendments
to the Fort Wayne charter We're passed.
II. b. So, by DIR. Loring, to prevent blind
ness, was passed by 81 ayes to 20 noes.
This requires obstetricians discovering
weak eyes in infants to call i'll medical aid
TO correct the evil so far as possible. House
Bill A, preventing discrimination in
freight rates by railroads was passed by
"a ayes to ii noes Mr. Willis's bill enlarg-
ing the powers of towns as TO licenses, etc,
was passed, the vote standing 81 ayes. / no.
Senate Bill 1873. relating TO the pay of coun
ty assessors msking it 50 a day for a
varying period according to the size of the
county was called up. The quorum line
being dangerously intruded upon, Speaker
Adams ordered the doors locked. The bill
requires the pay of the assessors to come
out of new property found and levied. Mr..
Robinson opposed the bill. saying the cause
of complaint is not the office, but dis
honest or extortionste officer. There was
some discussion and on the vote Mr.. Har-
riS0n. of Elkhart, said.
Mr.. Speaker / recognize this as bad
bill. but under the petition containing forty
thousand names | vote aye
This was about the hundrcdth time this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
s.. patrick.s Day Arrangements.

The arrangements for the celebration OF
St. Patrick's day are said to be more elab-
crate this year than at any previous time
The committee ON arrangements consists of
Jeremiah Costello, chairman, James Fl.
Deery, Daniel O Donnel, James Mcbride and
p. II. McNelis secretary. Thomas l.. Col
bert will be grand marshal of the day.
There will be parade at o'clock in the
AFTERNOON, in which all the Irish and Ger
man Catholic societies Will take part. The
militia companies and the g. A. X. have
been invised TO participate in the parade
but no answer from those organizations has
as yet been received. After the parade there
will be meeting at Tomlinson Hall, at
which Rev. III. Alereiing, of st. Joseph's par
ish. will be the principal speaker. There
will also be an entertainment at tho Grand
mtttee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
CLOSE CALL For TT.
Fee and salary hill Reaches Governor
Just in Time.


Had ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nye taken a
walk around the block in which the Grand
Hotel is located. at II 40 o'clock last night,
or had he gone down to the Union Station
for cigar, or something of that sort, a
law which means the saving of hundreds
of thousands of dollars to the taxpayers
of Indiana might never have gone into eff
feet. But the Lieutenant governor was in
the lobby of the Grand Hotel promptly at
that hour and when the clatter of horses
hoofs ON the asphalt pavement was heard,
he looked out of the window, saw that there
was a delegation from the Legislature, and
with "a yawn, advanced to the door TO greet
the great men. The delegation consisted
of Clerk Brown, of the House Representa-
tive Petit and two other gentlemen. They
brought with them the important fee and
salary bill and the bill oustng Tim Griffin,
custodian OF the Statehouse The Lieuten-
ant-governor hastily signed these bills, and
the men jumped into the hack to race
back to the Statehouse, with just nine min
utes in which to get the bills before the
Governor in the time required by the law
At fifteen minutes of II w. l.. Taylor was
waiting with hack at the east entrance
of the Statehouse. The best team of horses
to be obtained in the city had been secured.
Mr.. Taylor, Private Secretary King, en-
gineer Cain and one or two others held
watches on the party. II was absolutely
necessary to get the bills back to the Gov
ernors Office before IL O'Clock The party
reached the Grand Hotel at 1l4S O'Clock
and returned to the Statehouse at III 80.
They found. much to their surprise. that
the east entrance doors of the Statehouse
were locked, and had not they secured en-
trance, In more minute there would
have been some broken glass for Custodian
Griffin to have swept UP this morning. The
republicans on the inside were too watch
full for any delay that might be occasioned
by a locked door. The precious documents
about five minutes to spare and at | min
ute after twelve he had signed all the
ceipts. Mr.. Van Arsdel, the chairman OF
the House fee and salary committee. and
mas who has done so much to secure the
passage OF the fee and salary blk smiled
Is the Secretary laid aside his pen. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Van Arsdel had been perspiring vigorously
Tor several hours. prodding the clerks who
were copying the BILL
Would you have refused to accept the:
bills as coming TO you on Thursday had
12?, was asked Secretary King.
Most certainly he replied.
1t Is the understanding that the Governor
is TO veto the fee and salary bill and he
most certainly will refuse Cd sign the bill
ousting Tim Griffin, but now both bills will
be passed over his veto. Had they reached
the executive two minutes after II O'Clock
the Legislature would not have been able
10 pass them over the executives objec-
fi0r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Jacob b. Power, for thirty-five years
resident of this city. died at Irvington, yes
terday, at the age of eighty-one. He was
native of Kentucky, but has resided in In
diana for seventy-four years. Mr.. Power
fought through the civil war with the Thir-
ty-nintIl Indiana Infantry, and was a MEM
Der of the Robert Anderson Post. Ct. A. r.
He was at one time a member of the city
police force The funeral will accur at
the residence of his daughter Mrs. NJ l..
Dickman, in Irvington, Sunday afternoon. at
Jfsrl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
READS YELLow-BAcKED FICTION.
Tvelve-Year-OId Willie Morgan in
the Role of Dime Novel Hero.

Twelve-year-old Willie Morgan caused
quite a commotion at school No. rs, yester-
day morning, by appearing there with a
loaded pistol and driving the children from
the upper floor Young Morgan was ar
rested some time ago with two other small
boys, charged with stealing books from the
rooms. Yesterday he returned to the school
for his own books, which have been there
since he was suspended. He had borrowed
the revolver from a friend and took 1t with
him to the school to scare the pupils Miss
Eta Miller, the principal of the school, took
the weapon from the reckless boy ana or
dered him to leave the building, which he
hastily did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Removal Of insane Prisoners.

Senator Mcdonald called up House Bill
2es last night but found Senator Watson
had not yet made report upon it. The
report was prepared at once. and the bill
was put upon its passage under suspension
prisoners NAV be removed to State hospitals
for the insane. If they recover before the
expiration of their terms they must return
to the prisons There are number OF in
sane prisoners suffering untold horrors in
each of the prisons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Normnt school Crowded.

The board of trustees of the Terre Haute
Normal school met yesterday in this city TO
consider what shall be done IN the matter
Of attendance during the spring term. The
indica tons point TO having more students
than the school can accommodate if some
restriction lis not made President Parsons
was directed to prepare letter for general
circulation among candidates for matricula-
ton, outlining the qualifications for admis-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Largest Hook i'm the state.

William b. Burford last evening shipped
the largest blank book ever made in this
State to the Citizens National Bank OF
Evansville. The book is deposit ledger,
26x26i2 inches. and FIVE and one-haif inches
thick. containing twelve hundred pages, and
weighs seventy-four pounds. This Is n
larger book than the two recently shipped
to Lake county, the largest OF which
weighed forty-nine pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
HARRISON AND MORTON.
Senate Says Their Statues Shall Adorn
the National Capitol.

Senate Says Their Sfafues snail Auorh
the National Capitol.
The Senate yesterday passed Senator
Newby's bill making the salaries of the SUI
preme Court judges $1,000 instead of A,Ooo
Then the bill was sprung naming Oliver
p Morton and William Henry Harrison the
subjects for two statues of Indiana for
statuary hall in the Capitol at Washing
ton. Naturally the old war divisions were
ready to break forth, for the reason that
the immense crowd gathered to hear the
Nicholson bill discussed made magnetic
audience, and the temptation for making
speeches was very strong. There was no
keeping the controversy down when Senator
Kern offered a resolution substituting the
name of Thomas A. Hendricks for that of
William Henry Harrison. Senator Kern
appealed to the majority to be as generous
as he was when two years ago he labored
with his own party for the Morton pedestal
appropriation. He said were the proposition
to memorialize Hendricks and James Whit
comb he would urge that Morton be substi-
tuted for Whitcomb, as recognition of the
jority now allow the minority to Guido
them? he asked. Democrats, he said, will
ngy take on dner has tti 10 th 1 81
also be paid to the memory of the great
leader so often opposed to Morton 1t was
should be selected for the honor of these
statues. He had nothing he said, to say
against William Henry Harrison. He was,
however, citizen Of Ohio, and was elected
President from that State. He had never
been citizen of Indiana after 1t became
a State, and could not, therefore be classed
as an Indiana man.
Senator McCutchan spoke for the bill, say
ing that at the critical time in the life of
the Nation Hendricks had not stood true
to the idea of national life. He had OPP
posed the law permitting soldiers engaged
at the front in defense of their country to
vote, and thus he was onEecord as seeking
to dsfranchise him (the speaker) and other
soldiers. The speech provoked Senator Kern
to say, with much solemnity:
IF the gentleman takes satisfaction in
aspersing the memory of the dead, and if
the majority approve, let the vote be
taken"
Senator Shiveley replied to Senator Kern
asking why it was that when the space on
the Statehouse grounds was reserved for the
Hendricks statue the Democratic party did
not reserve a space for the statue of Nor
ton. The Senator argued that as Hendricks
was not identified with ANYTHING that made
it was not fitting that the. amendment
should prevail. Senator Seller, Senator
Alexander and other Democratic members
eulogized Hendricks, and the vote was
taken on the amendment 1t was lost by
party VOTE and the bill was sent to en-
grossment.
The Senate adopted concurrent resolu-
ton authorizing Governor Matthews and
two others, to be appointed by him on the
recommendation Of the family and of the
for a statue of Gen. A. p Hackleman who
was the only general from Indiana who
was killed in battle. Senator Clifford, who
said that General Hackleman was a firm
friend of his father in former days, spoke
earnestly and enthusiastically for the resolu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
THE SPECIAL
FRIDAY SALE


We have a lot of fancy Skirtine Elan
nels that we want TO close out en-
ward Observation-Disclosures. 3sc
New French F'lannels, neat and desir-
able patterns, cut for Friday TO, per
Bieached Sheesing, good quality, 6-f
wide, per yard lie
New line of Cassimeres, for Mems and
Boys wear, per yard. .-................. 6oc
Spring Suitings for Mems wear, a
choice assortment OF styles, 81 inches
wide, per yard 81 70
Einghams, new spring goods dress
styles. 12iac quality, per yard. ....-.... Sc
Seersucker Ginghams at, per yard. 6hc
Fancy yeilings. SOC and 40c quality, per
initial Handkerchiefs, in bunch
si-50 was the former price, Friday. 100
n. and G.. Corsets long, short and me-
dunn lengths. 81 goods, Friday for. S5c
papers of Pins Observation-Disclosures. &c
IS papers of Needles for Observation-Disclosures. SC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Paving Bill ana senator wishard.

The charge of Senator McHugh that Sen
ator Wishard has Systematically contriyed
to smother the street-paving bill is without
foundation. The facts in the case are that
ten days ago Senator Wishard presented
the majority report recommending the in
definite postponement Of the bill. The mir
nority report, recommending the passage
of the bill, was presented by Senator Nc
Hugh, and both reports of the bill were or
dered printed. Since that time the papers
have been in the hands OF the nie clerk of
the Senate. rvfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Motion to Recon.iaer Moore Bill.

After the Nicholson bill had been dis
posed of yesterday Senator Newly called
up. the motion entered by Senator Vail to
reconsider the vote by which the Moore
temperance bill was passed Senator Vail,
arguing the motion to reconsider, said that
Senator's had passed the bill without being
advised as to its provisions and that in
putting it within the power OF the saloon
element to control City Councils, and going
ling houses. The motion to reconsider was
made the special order of to-day at 2
O'Clock.
An effort to suspend the rules and put
the bill appropriating $4,000 for monuments
and tablets on the Chickamauga battlefield
upon its passage failed and the bill was
made the special order for this morning
at 1915.
Senator Watsons bill providing for the re-
turn of convicts to the counties where they
were tried. at the expiration of their terms,
was passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

of directors OF the Protestant Deaconess
Society it was shown that there have been
seventy new members added to the society,"
The plans for hospital are now being
agitatcd BY the members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
l.capder Hurper.

Leander Harper. pioneer Of Indiana. died
Wednesday at his home. east of the city. of
pneumonia. He is survived by wife and
nine children The funeral services Will
take place Ebenezer Lutheran Church
this afternoon. al O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
The senate.s Night session.

Senator Newbys bill relating to the APP
pointment of justices of the peace, and one
for the relief of Robert T. Overman, were
pased by the Senate last night, and are
now ready for the Governors signature.
The body passed a bill repeating the law
which requires the enrolment of soldiers,
the wives widows and children. The DEM
ocratic legislatures made no provision by
way of appropriation to make the law eff
fective Adjutant Robbins prepared the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

tn This CITY.

Several bills amending the charter of
Indianapolis were made the special order
for 8 o'clock this afternoon in the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-01
Awed by the Csar.

The Emperor Nicholas l, great-grand-
father of the present young ozar, inspired
the Russians with awe at the very begin
ming of his reign. His oldest brother,
Alexander I, was childless, and the next
heir to the throne was Constantine, the
second brother, Nicholas, being third.
But Alexander made Nicholas his heir
by an edict, Constantine recognizing his
own inoapacity to become emperor. Never
theless, when Alexander died, there was a
conspiracy to put Constantine on the
throne, and an immense crowd gathered
before the equestrian statue Of Peter the
Great in the great square Of st. Peters
burg to support three regiments of troops
who had pledged themselves to carry out
the plot.
Nicholas ordered several regiments to
face the rioters and rode forth, surrounded
by his staff, and confronted the crowd
An officer galloped from the mutinOus
regiments, his right hand thrust into the
breast Of his uniform. The emperor ad-
vanced alone to meet him.
What do you bring mei" asked Mich
olas when they halted at a swords length
from each other.
The emperor's fearless gaze unnerVed
the officer. His hand moved oonvulsively
under his uniform. Without saying a
word he turned his horse and rode back Co
his associates.
1.-The car looked at me with such ter
rible glance that could not kill him,
said he to those who loudly asked why he
had not executed his purpose.-Youth's s
COMPANION.