davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
Stamped Linens at 80 Per Cent. Orig
inaI Cost.

Krouskoffs having bought the entire
stock of firm going out of business
they viii offer stamped linens for the
next ten days at the following prices.
Finger bowl dollles, &C. tray covers, 1Oc:
and other articles too numerous to men
ton at 50 per cent original cost. The
ten DAYS. krouskofIs.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

Christ church Sunday school will have
a basket picnic at Warsaw tomorrow
The steamer Vigilant will leave wharf
east Of Abercorn street at a. M, and
Thunderbolt at 1880 a. m. Tickets are 30
cents for the round trip, and a Jolly time
is in store for every excursionist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

Special train via Central railroad of
Georgia leaves $50 a. m. arriving Au-
gusta 1880 a m, returning leave Augusta
1000 p. m. Excursion tickets limited 70
date Of sale, $3.50. Separate coaches for
white and colored people.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
TO CLOSE TONIGHT.
Elder Wright and the FiIImorcs
LenVe To-mOrroxV.

AT the Bolton street church four confess
ed and three were baptised yesterday af-
ternoon. Last night seven more made the
good confession, sixteen were baptised and
six became members.
There have been twenty-five added in
two days making a total of ninety. Ser
vices will be held to-day at 5 p. m, and to-
night at S:15.
To-night's meeting will be the close of
the series. The singers and evangelist 90
to Valdosta tomorrow to begin another
meeting at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
You've no Idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs Of the people who feel all tired out
or run down from any cause. 1t seems
to oil up the whole mechanism of the
body so that all moves smoothly and work
becomes delight. If you are weak, tired
and nervous. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
what you need. Try it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
Positively the Last Trip to the w,r.


The steamer Alpha will make two trims
TO the war ships from the foot Of Drawer
street this afternoon at and 5:30 o'cio,I.
Ihese viii be the last or the exeursioDe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

1t will pay tourists TO write TO the Hota,
St. Stephen, 50 East Eleventh street. NeU,
York, for prices during summer. Nev,
management. liberal restaurant service"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

The schooner Ida Lawrence, Capt
Campbell cleared and sailed yesterday
pine lumber, shipped by Dixon, Mitchell
& Co. The quick dispatch of the Ida Law
renee is in keeping with the enterprise of
Savannah in that particular line. She ar
rived here Thursday May 16 with 500 tons
of coal, which was discharged, and the
loading Of her cargo OF lumber was I'm
ished last Wednesday at 3 O'Clock p. m
the entire work being done in less than
one week after her arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

The Marquis of Loudonderr.. with - .
view OF encouraging his tenantry, has de-
Slle1 70 establish an agricultural shov,
Tor their special benefit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
NEWS or THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

The schooner Aaron Reppard, Capt
English. from Philadelphia, arrived yes
terday with a cargo Of coal Consigned to
u. r. Thomas & Son. The vessel is char
tered BY j. F. Craig & Co, to load with
lumber for Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

HOODS Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, in
digestion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

Probabilities for Friday: TIL.
weather and rain: slight ten1rs--esi.i i-
changes brisk nOtheast 10 esstr "a l'
probably increasing somewhat IN fo-,lli'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

Ex-Postmaster-general Wanamaker,
who is at the head of one of the great
est and most successful business houses
in the world, and doubtless as well
qualified to understand the conditions of
the worlds business and financial situa-
ton as any man in the country. has re-
Gently returned from a tour in Europe.
His opinions may be said to be those
of an expert. OF the present conditions
Mr.. Wanamaker says:
There Is good business all over Europe on
account of large American orders. Manu-
facturers are satisfied. knowing that with
a low tariff here they can draw our buyers
Many financiers think it will be Impossible
for this country to maintain a gold reserve
II our foreisn purchases continue to exceed
because they think we are blind to the
drift Of events and shall drift to a silver
basis There is more opposition to an in
ternational agreement on silver than at any
period within the last four years. The
large sums spent abroad by Americans
and taken out Of the country on postal
orders are an important factor in the treas
ury problem. There are not a few thought
full men who see trouble ahead for us un-
less we can either discover another Cali
fornia or change our financial system
The Washington Post, after giving its
approval Of the foregoing. calls attention
to the fact that some days before it mad
discussed the same question as follows:
Low tariff has done and left undone
many things. Free wool has paralyzed the
domestic industry without cheapening wool
products for the people. The iniux OF
foreign manufactures has correspondingly
cut down the volume of domestic manufac-
lures without reducing the retail price of
the article to any apprecfable extent Food.
fuel. and clothing cost as much, with some
unimportant exceptions. as they did two
years ago. The competition of foreign
producers has crippled a few naughty and
avaricious 'monopolies and trusts and to
that extent has brought JOY to the
hearts OF the populace, but this
has been at the cost OF thou
thrown out OF employment. or soon must
be, and the advantage OF the arrangement
is at least debatable. But there need be
and can be no controversy as TO the effect
OF this great flood of foreign importations
upon the treasury. No one can deny that
more than We can sell, and Of turning the
balance of trade against US to the constant
and increasing peril of our. geld reserve.
Already we have had to buy <ll2, 0o0 900 OF
gold to keep this reserve intact and avert
disastrous panic and paralysis in private
buy more gold III the conditions of the
past twelve months be maintained.
One will look a long time before he
will find the results Of the Democratic
tarif policy so clearly and ably stated
a. II In by the Post In this quotation.
The Post. II may be added. Is not a Re-
publican Newspaper. II would be none
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

1t is too late to argue about the cleo
ton this morning. Indeed, If argument
could prevail the Republican vote would
be equal to the number Of voters in In
dianapolis who desire a businesslike
management of the city's affairs and
economical government.
If argument could win. every reading
man is persuaded now hat Mr.. Trusler
will make a better Mayor than Mr.. Tag
CART. and that the Republican candi-
dates for all the offices are so much bet
no ground for comparison. s
1t has been shown that Mr.. Trusler
has been an intelligent. firm and eco-
nomicai official, while Mr.. Taggart's
name in county affairs is a synonym
for looseness and extravaganza.
1t has been shown that Democratic adj
illustrations in indianapolis have al
ways been extravaganza. increasing the
public debt. and that the last one made
the city a refuge for gamblers and law
breakers.
1t has been shown that the present
Republican administration has paid
$500. 900 Of Understanding debt where
it's Democratic predecessor increased the
floating debt nearly $780, 900. 1t has
been shown that the Republican adj
ministration has been able to save the
people $39. 900 a year hereafter by re-
funding its 7.3 per cent. bonds which
the Democratic bosses prevented.
1t has been shown that in four weeks
before the election of 1893 5000 more
of street money was expended than dur
ing the last four weeks, it being used
at that time to influence voters in a
canvass run by Thomas Taggart.
These are but a few Of the things
which have been proved by the presenta-
ton of facts. If reasonable men heed
them. none but the tax-eaters, the Dem
ocratic brokers who thrive by Ricketts,
negotiations. all sorts of lawbreakers
and would-be lawbreakers will vote the
observation-disclosures ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
THE TAGGARr CONFESSION.


Yesterday the Taggart combine
sent out hundreds of fac SMILES Of the
ticket to be voted to-day stamped so as
to show Republicans how they can vote
for Mr.. Taggart and all the rest of the
Republican ticket. At the bottom of
this sample ticket in ~bold-faced type
are these words: 'Instructions-A ticket
stamped as above will count for Thomas
Taggart for Mayor and the remainder
of the Republican candidates"
This is a confession on the part Of
Mr.. Taggart that the Republicans are a
majority In this city and Of the com
bine" running the Democratic machine
the ticket and concentrate on Taggart.
Has the g~ubernatorial ambition which
Mr.. Taggart's flatterers have aroused
led him to perpetrate this act of perfidy
to his associates on the Democratic
ticket by secretly abandoning them to
care for themselves while he appeals to
Republicans for their votes?
Why hould a Republican vote for Mr..
Taggart? When has he shown a favor
to- the Republican party or it's candi-
dates? When did he repent of all the
frauds perpetrated against Republican
candidates for his advantage? Do not
Republicans know that he was in that
intrigue and vas in the Governors room
waiting for the message to be sent to
the House five minutes before its ad-
journment to keep Republicans out of
public position about the ~Statehouse?
He more than any man has insisted on
voting the imbeciles of the county
asylum.
This confessionp of Mr.. Taggart Of par
ty weakness should the Re-
publicans to push the fighting vigorously
all along the line to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
THE vorERs OFF INDIANA.

The enumeration OF voters. which is
required by the Constitution once in
six years. and which has just been COM
pleted for the year 1895. shows that the
total number of voters in Indiana a
few months ago was 627,072. of whom
1892 are colored. The total number Of
voters in 1889 was SOL, 04S, of whom H.
O43 were colored. Twelve years ago, in
1889. there were 494. $50 voters, of whom
10, 007 were colored. The increase dur
ing the past six wears was 1924, or 1876
per cent. The increase of the colored
vote, though small compared with the
white, was 20.6 per cent. The increase
during the six years 1Ss3-s9 was 6,39S,
or ia per cent.
1t will be noticed that all Of the coun-
ties in which there are considerable
manufacturing industries nave increased
their number of voters; while a few ex-
clusively agricultural counties ave
scarcely held their own. Marion county
shows al increase from 1854 in 1889 to
46.O21 in 1895. or S.467. or a little over
22.5 per cent. The counties in the gas
belt, however, show the largest growth,
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

The German Emperor is multiplying his
musical compositions. and before long an
album OF songs written by him is to be pub
lished. The proceeds of the sale, which are
sure to be considerable. will go toward the
fund for building the memorial church in
Berlin.
The Softas of Constantinople bear a very
unsuggestive name. for they are the hard
est class in the city. The Sofas are Mos
lem students. and life in a Turkish college
town. to Judge from the part they have
taken IN the Constantinople riots. must be
lively and also deadly.
Ii Chang-Fang. the adopted son of Vice.
roy Ii Hung Chang. since his return from
the peace conference in Japan last April.
has been occupying his leisure hours in
experimenting the building of a handsome
house. In foreign style. inside the capacicus
gardens of his father, situated on the river
foreshore at Wuhu. The furniture and ap-
pointments OF the new building are to be
OF the best English and French make. They
have cost 10000 taels. while the value Of
the knick-knacks is said TO amount to a
fabulous sum-.
A writer in a London paper. the West
minister Gazette. says: ITO hear Mr.. Watts
talk about his art Is always q pleasure. but
to listen TO him as he recalls little scenes
with some Of his eminent sitters Is partic-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
ANOTHER BIG GOLD NUGGET.
1t Was Found i'm an North roll
Mine and Weighs Ten POUNDS.

New York Evening Sun.
Several months ago the Evening Sun men,
toned the finding Of the biggest nugget
of gold in North Carolina since the war.
The find weighed about eight and one-half
pounds. and was estimated to be worth
about 1880. A few weeks ago a still larger
nugget of gold was found at the same mine,
which is controlled by a New York COM
pany. The nugget has since been brought
to this city. The new find weighs a tri1e
over ten pounds. and, as about 80 per cent
of IL is pure gold, the nugget is estimated
10 be worth about $3.50.
1t is a beautiful specimen of a gold mug
get, being much cleaner and brighter than
the first find. The gold shows shining yell
low through the reddish-brown coating on
one side. while the other side is almost en-
tirely free from earth. and there the gold
has taken a high polish as the result of
securing by natural action In and and
The nugget is a fat. Irregular mass about
seven inches at its greatest length, four
inches wide. and about two inches In thick
ness. 1t looks not unlike a big gold cannon
ball that had been f1attened out by strik-
ing against a heavy armor plate.
1t MAS found on Aug. q by the foreman
OF the mine. who was digging with a pick
in a shallow trench near the surface.
There is a big dent in the nugget. which
shows the place where the sharp point of
the pick struck.
The mine from which the big nugget was
taken is located in Stanley county and is
called the Eames mine. Tn mine was dis
covered accidentally less than two years
ago. and since that time has gained a wide
reputation as a producer OF nuggets, Doth
large and small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

The New York World of Sunday COW
ers its first page with a colored cartoon
of a Dunctured balloon. with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle in the bas-
ket throwing over bonds, and a placard
help" attached. Under the cartoon is
the inscription: How long will this
sort of financiering be continued? % The
question is no conundrum. This sort
Of laundering will continue so long as
the revenues are not equal to the ex-
p~enditures, and so long as vast quanti-
ties of goods which hitherto have been
made at home are purchased abroad
and brought here under an ad valorem
tariff, which always yields a light reve-
nue. compared with the values imported.
The first thing to stop this sort Of
financiering" is for Congress to provide
forty or fifty millions of annual reve-
nue. in addition to the amount now coll
lected. After that 1t can check the i'm
port of foreign goods which takes the
gold out Of the country. AS far as it
has influence, no p is more RESPONSE
BILE for this sort Of financiering" than
the World. 1t is certainly unkind for
it to charge it all upon the President
and financial secretary. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

In view of the fact that all of these
counties had made large gains as early
as 1889. this continued growth. in spite
of the paralysis of 1854, is really sur
prising.
The whole showing is one which indi-
Gates that Indiana is a growing State,
and that even its agricultural counties,
surrounded as they are by manufacture
ing cities, are holding their own better
than similar counties which have no
diversified industries in larger towns
for a home market for diversified
products of the soil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

Chauncey vi. Depew Is Certain that n
ReactfOn VIII Come.

The almost unequaled era of speculation
in South Africa gold mines in London and
England generally was told of by Chaun-
Europe recently Since that time the spec
ulation has been even wilder and stocks
have gone up higher. The correspondents
of the large papers in this country in
writing from England have discussed this
craze and told Of the mad whirl of stocks
in London, and predicted the downfall
to have affected the stocks in the least:
Mr.. Depew said yesterday, in speaking OF
the tide of speculation:
with 1t, and that is the fact that no Amer
lean money is going into this mad stock
pointed out to me several men who made
at least $40, &c., 900 apiece by this form OF
speculation in South African mines. The
speculation there Is much the same that IT
mines were being opened up. Why, men
told me there that they feared to issue
higher. and they would have SO much mon
ey in their vaults that they would hardly
know what to do.
1.-The matter is explained from the fact
that there is a plethora of money in Eu-
rope just now, owing to boarding and
calling into account of hard times. This
The South African gold mines nave proved
to be rich beyond the ordinary. and they
have been seized upon as the best known
means Of speculation. Every one trying to
e III % 6C1Al lllO III Alll16 oAta LLASx
are bound to come down like the proverb'al
sticks, leaving in the wake a lot of wrecks.
The methods being followed abroad are
exactly like those common during our own
excitement. During the height of the Lead
Vile craze a new mine was put on the
market every day or so. The stock was
watered and the money poured in When
the ubbl burst thousands were bank
rupt. That is the way that it will be in
England.
II know Of a case in this country which
took place during the Leadville excitement.
A man had a mine and he thought 1T was
worthy Of development. He came to New
York and formed a stock company which
was capitalized at $1,000. 900. He sold his
shares at so apiece. He disposed Of all
his stock, and was 81 ,0O0,0 900 ahead. His
stock kept creeping up above par. 1t got to
SIS, and then to $40. The mine was richer
than he thought. He watched it climb:
and then came to the conclusion that 1t
was worth more than he had given II
credit for. He decided to get it back and
so he began to rebuy. He expended his
entire million and another $4,000 that he
had He finally got the mine back, and
just as he did the bubble burst and the
shares went tottering. After the debris
was cleared away he found that it had
cost just 100000 to put his mine on the
market. That is the way that it is abroad.
The craze is on, but it will all tumble,
and Europe will stagger under the shock.
1t is a tribute to American acumen that
we are not investing a dollar in the mad
rush
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

is proposed to make one which IL will
cost something 10 eseak. That is. each
company must put up from $1,000 to
SIS, 900 for the payment OF prescribed
penalties for violation of the terms OF
the compact. Something OF this kind
may overcome the temptation which
some company officers canno resist to
cut rates. The owners of railroads are
interested in preventing the carrying of
freight without profit. and the wonder is
that they cannot compel the adoption of
a system which will insure a paying
rate for through transportation of
freight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

return OF Liaotung has been announced BY
the Emperor. and the thret powers viii
never be allowed TO NEEDLE with the ques-
ton any further. We shall return the ter
ritory when, and only when. we think il
advisable This Is emphatic. but IL doesn't
carry force The belief that China win
amount. is strengthened By the belief that
Russia viii encourage China 20 go more
deeply into debt TO her so hat the day
or default may come all the sooner. and
she may then foreclose on all Manchuris-
Mr. Hgashi. the japanese minister 10
China. has sturdily refused TO do any
He is ready TO do business with the CEN
trail government. but not with the vlceroys.
As q result the details OF the retrocession
Toxic. The new Chinese minister. Yu-
Keng. Is a Manchu. His wife is OF Amerl-
can extraction, and she speaks English.
Both himself and his wife are free, IL Is
said. from anti-foreign proclivIties. The
new Minister will be no match for the
Japanese statesmen whom he will encoun-
ter I'm Toxic.
At one of the opposition party meetings.
held here a few evening ago 10 consider
the Liaotung question. one gentleman sug-
gested that Japan should keep a tight grip
on the peninsula. and. in the event Of a
Russian uitimatum TO evacuate, appeal to
the other European powers and ask for q
guarantee OF Manchuria's independence He
thought that In a deal of this kind Russia
would be essentially euchred. Just what IL
going to be done about the Liaotung puz-
zles everybody. There is a report here that
China will take no steps until Japan agrees
TO a reimbursement OF the Shimonoseh trea-
~. Nobody believes this. because II Is abb
surd. What could China hope to gams
when all Japan is angry because she was
let of too easy? In conversation with .
Cabinet officer yesterday | was told that
there is a fear In official circles that when
the time comes for China 10 pay the first
installment of the indemnity due Japan
she will find some excuse for refusing. re-
lying upon Russia TO stand by her In the
event OF further trouble with Japan The
h6.000.0 900 raised by Russia for China ought
to enable her to keep faith with Japan
OF her innate worthlessness. corruption and
weak scouudrelism-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

An Observer Concludes that Changes
for the Better Have Come.

1Or the Bettcr nave OOmcs
Editorial Correspondence the Outlook.
In Salt Lake City twenty-one years has
wrought many changes. The growth has
not been more rapid than in many cities
at the East, but the atmosphere has
changed. When l was there before there
the guns at Camp Douglass were kept
trained on the city. Now everything is
peaceful and apparently harmonious. The
with as good grace as it possibly could,
and the result is clearly manifest in the
improved appearance both Of the men and
the women. The change In respect to the
m Mark Twain's witticism, In which
he said. when he saw one Mormon woman.
that he thought hat the man who would
garded as a philanthropist, and, when ne
saw more of them, that he thought that a
man who would be willing to marry nifty
ought to be considered as the greatest bene-
factor of humanity that ever lived, no long
err has any point. The women of Salt Lake
will compare favorably, both In beauty and
the East. / tried to find out whether polyg-
amy is actually dead, and came to the
conclusion that it is nominally so. but not
say, THE law of the State is one thing,
the law of the Church another" And he
more than limited that 1t made little diff
than the first wife as legitimate so long as
the Church gave it's recognition The great
tabernacle was thronged on the Sunday
that / was present. All three of the presi-
dents, namely, Woodruff; Cannon and J. E.
Smith, were in their places. The service
was not very different from what would
have been expected In any Christian
church. The prayers were offered in the
name of our Savior. and, except for occa-
sional references. might have been offered
by a Presbyterian or a Methodist divine.
The sermon by Mr.. Cannon. on the principles
of Mormonism, was level to the intelligence
of his audience, and a strong and manly
utterance in behalf of righteousness. The
general impression left on my mind was
that the Mormon Church in most respects
of high moral ideals, and that in another
generation polygamy itself will not only
norotrol,, hat f,,o llv dioannpar