davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
TWO FAREWELL SERMONS.
Revs. II. c. Bowen and t. j. Ship
man to Preach Them Tonight.

man to Preach Them Tonight.
Rev. II. c. Bowen will preach his fare
well sermon tonight at the Bolton street
Christian church. Mr. Bowen has labor
ed hard and has accomplished much good
In the church and city during his short
stay tn Savannah. Not only his own
congregation, but church-going people
generally regret his leaving. He feels.
however that greater work can be ac-
complished.by him elsewhere. His future
neid has not yet been decided upon. but
Iof the next few months he win be in
North Carolina among relatives ana
friends. Mr. Bowen leaves Savannah with
the best wishes Of all who know him
Rev. Thomas j. Shipman will preach his
Farewell sermon as pastor OF the Duffv
street Baptist church tonight and v,iii
leave tomorrow for his new field Of
labor in Roanoke Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.

The Georgia railroad has con
tracted fer $50 new cars. 200
ventilated box cars, 65 gondolas.
50 Fat cars and 10 stock cars. The cars
are leased by the Ohio, Fall Car Com.
pany of Indiana.
The Florida Southern railroad has been
ordered by the United States court to
show cause why it should not pay into
the registry of the court SAC S74 70 10 nav
of the Florida Southern, for the operation
OF Florida southern properties The court
ordered the exceptions to the Florida
southern answers De sustained and that
the Florida Southern must paw into tho
registry Of the court on or before Nov
$44,SiSl0 the amount allowed BY xhe sna
cial master. the difference between this
amount and the amount specified in the
original rule is deducted on account of
claims allowed the Florida Southern. II
has been further ordered that the Florida
southern railway turn into the resistr,,
OF the court. in lieu of cash. anv and II
properly receipted vouchers and claims
50 passed upon by the special lnasfep
that the Florida Southern may have paft
on or before Nov. / '1-0
Messrs. f. NJ Jolly division nassanse-
agent Of the Plant system. Tanrna M
George w. Coates, division passenger
agent, brunswick, w. y. Lipsey vision
passenger agent, NIontg omery, Ala. 7
a. Eoihemus, city PASSENGER agent
Charleston, 5. c., and r. l. Todd. df1-ieioY'
passenger agent Jacksonville Fla ,Jera
at the De Soto yesterday. Today thy
ybee, the guests Of Mr. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
Not Hot Stnn

But cool suit. well made and fas. col
or for S2.75' or an entire gents o,.-fit from,
head 70 foot inclusive S5.75. Kol.7e,ss IN
Broughton street.-ad. NJ -ei D 149
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

For 500 we win dress you up with a
full suit. Hat, shoes. socks, underghirt
drawers, over-shirt tie ard cigarette &. x
kohler's, l40 BroUght0n street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
Can Any one Expect Morer

A full suit of seasonable clothing, under
suit, shirt, tie, hat, socks and shoes, $5.75.
Kohlers, 40 Broughton stree tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
For Sale

Two magnificent residences. No 7zo
Drayton street, on Forsyth Park. Can 1o
bought at a bargain. John 7 49,
& Co.-ad. - AIcher
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
For Sale

Residence No. 1853 CASTOR street. Inca
ton unexcelled. House in good order
Must be sold quick. John 7, Aroban o
Co., No. 6 Bull st.-ad 0iiei &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
For DauruS,xie.

GOV. Stafford to Daufuskie to-day. 10 a
m. ana p. m, for 25 cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

It is apparent that the proposed BRYAN
5e%aI club is meeting with considerable
favor IL is said now that about 5oo -
signed the rolls and win become men1bere
of the club. In this event there win he
a large attendance at the meeting Mon
day night. barring, of course, accidents
and torrid weather 70
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

Tro at 49, L~os compars ds4t eacasa Ss5Eas
hd dsng agng t 20 pounds Iunoh ITO andau
IL ps5eel haA SasAas The ~ondsl rsxs using Sramp Aagl
Nhm The scientific The w aue heauh boards Of the large
cities informed the public that consumption and The malignant
n dsrna to find gn1 ero5s h as bought and tested
ton could not find germ mcObe killer entire lot of medicines
I0n cOnnmd0 experiment ,g naphtOl and produced
senlr effects Hydro naphs While vay strong
yet could drink Ike "ot But the oond thing
drop ueud only k miles and Microbes instantly
q The suamp Anse canon, very destructive but hars.
ITS operators friends. Even Suap DESTROYS all
owr @ the Of human disease heat mesns DIS
oves into and can Be inhaled directly the lungs ther5g killing
CINE sa 1ssa a1esgS The s kill ache from
should hare bottle C tie ticket page act one
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

''Une of the greatest problems
in bicycling" said giddy bicy-
cllst, sis how to kiss a girl while
riding tandem without upsetting.
The first time 1 tried it there was
the blankest catisthrope on record
We were spinning along at a
scorching rate and struck a shady
place, where the electric light was
obstructed by the dense foliage
and the shadows lay heavy and son.
ber. l had made sufficient prog
ress with the damsel whom ] had
honored with the front seat to ven
tureupon a delicate caress, l lean
ed forward, throwing my weight
on the handles and giving my neck
the necessary curAe. She was nat
urally somewhat startled and dodg-
cd, giving the wheel a whench
which was fatal. The next mo-
ment we were sprawling on the
boulevard. Boys take my advice
and never try to kiss girl while
riding bicycle"
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

Landlady (of country inn, on the
eve of popular holiday, to her
daughter. who is kneading tho
dough for cake)-Rcsei, you had
better put a couple of eggs and a
bit of butter into the cake. 1t
looks rs if we were going to have
storm, and if the townfolk don't
stir out tomorrow we shall have to
eat it ourselves. ."-Ruhrbota,
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
Young Mans Arraignnier

Senator ROmain, who was elcCiaG
from a senatorial district in .
city as a Citizens League Demo.
Graf, in April last, and who proved
true, honest and faithful to his
pledge i'll the most trying hour o.
that remarkable session of the Gen
eral Assembly, in which law and
right were trampled under foot by
majority. and in which II State
was stolen, gave, in his address
abandoning the Democratic party,
reasons therefor which should aud
will no doubt appeal to the con
science and understanding of every
intelligent young man in Lon
isiana.
The words of Senator Romain
are terrible arraignment OF Dem
Ocracy as it prevails with us, and
they condemn that party because
they are true.
III have been taught" said the
Senator: "that the Democratic par
ty, in State affairs, represented
fairness in politics; that it was
jealous of the purity of the ballot
box: that it advocated rotation i'm
Office; that it was opposed to
"rings" and "gangs," that it al
ways bowed in respectful submis
sion to the will of the majority.
Such is the theory we have been
taught to love and honor. And as
theory, love and honor it to-
day. But, III looking around
throughout this State for some ev-
idence of the practical operations
of these truths, under Democratic
auspices, we see the ballot box rap
ed at every opportunity; we find a
gang in the city controlling the pat
rOnage of the State, and ring i'll
the State controlling its conven-
tiOns; we have the same officers,
term i'm and term out, to demon
strate the beauty of rotating in the
same office for several terms; we
witness the will of the majority of
the people set agide by the bosses,
and find our State administration
i'm the hands of q chief executive
whose title to office is beclOuded
and impure."-naily Item.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

A lady asked an astronomer if
the moon was inhabited. "Mad-
am" he replied: 81 know of one
moon in which there is always a
man and woman"
"What is that?"
''The honeymoon. ."-Ex.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

Bob.-Your playing reminds me
of my experience when 1 came
home from the club last night.
Fred-In what respect.
Bob-It took me a long time to
strike the right key.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

The Popust designed spread the people knowledge
political and social rights excellent advertising medium
as it crculates largely among all classes.
subscribe for it. Be advertise in it. There
getting both sides of all questions Therefore send
Dollar for the Populi year.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

The Cauea.ian Gives Free Adverttsfns
for n Good Thing.

For some weeks past tie Caucasian
has been running an advertisement Of
the Swamp Angel Company. We had
not gwen it very much attention, and
while we had satisfied ourselves that it
wis a good medicine, we had no true
idea of its real value. From direct
evidence we can affirm to any one IN
terested that this medicine is possibly
What has long been looked for. We
should be slow to make this assertion
but for the fact that some strong testi-
monials have come under our notice.
aad we here present them. The orig
inal letters are now in the possession
Of the Grncnsinn.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

Subscribe for and read the LOU
IsIANA PoPULIsr, 81 year, In ad-
vance.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

''Unclc Dick, what's a delu-
siOnl"
Well, Bobby, it is thinking your
expenses next month will not be as
heavy as they are this month. y
Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
N..HAL..T AVER,

The Brilliant and Talented Assoe's'e
+ Eaissr OF the Caucasian. n.SenatorMsr.
} iou ButIor's Paper, the Gem ane
Pride Of PoPulism I'm the Old NORM
state. Examines Some Letters. a
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

Liberal, MO, Lee. 4, loSos
To the Proprietor of the Ss0ansp Ar
gel Medicine Company: >
Seeing your advertisement and be.
ing terribly afflicted with rheumatis,n
and kidney trouble, xas anxious to
t-y your medicine. My wife was alse
a great sufferer from heart failure and
asthma. We have tested the medi.
cine thoroughly, and consider the re.
suits wonderful. Kidney trouble.near-
ly all gone; rheumatism better than it
has been for twenty years. Ny wife1
dropsy all gone. kidney trouble very
much better, heart trouble almost gone,
asthma better. Taking everything
into consideration-her age, which is
70, and the length of time she has been
sfiicted-it is surprising to note the
benefit she has received from the use
Of The Swamp Angel Medicine.
Yours, truly, =
" g. w. DAVIS.
P. ST. need two dozen bottles at
once. Will send cash with order if
required. Direct to Liberal, Barton
County MO-. ~ - .'''
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
MADEAPERFECT CURE.

Suffolk, Va, Dec. 26, 1895.
Sicamp Angel Medicine Company,
Washington, D. c.:
Enclosed please find money order
ser $3.50. Please send the Swamp
Angel medicine. One bottle has made
a perfect cure of my wife, who had a
terrible case of dyspepsia. Send med
rine by express.
Yours, very respectfully,
Rev. II. II. BUTLER.
FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
LAPEL, Ind, Dec. 10, 1895.
Dear Sirs:
received your medicine all right
and it is doing wonders. have been
troubled with La Grippe and Catarrh,
and / do believe your medicine will
cure me of both. Already / feel like a
new man. Yours truly,
SAMUEL DURANT.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

Advertising Rates on Application.
has large circunn, and Advertisers will get large returns
through their Advertlsements..in the Popust.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
II. L. BRIAN, Editor.

1t will give the leading local and general News Items
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

George, No, Dec. 20. 1895.
Sramp Angel Medicine Company.
Washington, d. c.:
Gentlemen-Some days since my
foreman, VIM. T. Mccall, ordered two
bottles of your medicine. / being
very much afflicted with piles and in
digestion, he gave me one bottle, and ]
commenced the use of same just one
week ago. To-day I am well.
Yours, very truly,
CHARLES OrTE,
BEST EVER USED.
I herewith enclose you so cents for
which please send me one pint of your
valuable medicine. 1t has helped me
very much indeed, and I consider it
the very best ! have ever used.
Yours, truly,
. NATHANIEL L. KELLEY,
Coxville. Ind
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18

tBy Using Swamp Angel Hsdicine.t
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
ID. w. MARION.
PH.s1DzHr OF THE S~Arr %rssI \
(G0rtJner Photographic

Weight. 1893, lao SIS 1894 $780, ,s:s3esss "a 81 Is
The Redwood gazette., 1896-12-03

"YOu see some O1lef" she asked.
Gated that the one in uniform was the
post commander, the elder one, a distin-
guished looking man Of nearly 60,
whose pointed mustache and imperial
were we'll nigh as white as the new fall
On snow about him, whose complexion,
bronzed by years of exposure to prairie
sun and wind, was ruddy brown, al.
most like Russian leather.
Over Leale's face fell the same shad-
ow Of anxiety that was noted when he
stood gazing in silence upon the SORROW
ing mother at the desk within. The
colonel was talking in an earnest man
ner to the man at his side, a civilian, 10
far as his dress would indicate, yet .
civilian with the erect carriage and
brisk step Of soldier handsome fell
low, too, Of perhaps seven and twenty
years Leale turned from them with
some impatience.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-12-03
sGREATEST ON EARTH." !"
DIR. Miles, Restorative Nervine.

Mr.. R. T. CALDWELL is book keeper in
the First National Bank Of Fulton. Ky.
"I was completely run down, My nerves
became so unstrung through loss of sleep
and worry that felt sure would be com
awake all night long, and it took but little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
THE SHERMAN STATUE.
The Successful Competitor to Con-
struct 1t Now in the City.


struct 1t Now in the City.
Mr.. Carl Rohl Smith of Chicago the sue
cessful competitor for designing and max
ing an equestrian statue of Gen. Sherman
for this city. has been here for few days
in consultation with Col. NJ. Wilson of
the engineer corps in regard to the pre-
lminaries necessary to the formal execu-
ton of the contract for the manufacture
and erection of the statue. Under the law
the contract must be made by the national
comm ission, of which the members are
Secretary Lamont. Gen. Miles and Gen.
Dodge of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee. Secretary Lamont is the only
member of the commission In the city at
present Gen. Miles is in Utah and Gen.
Dodge is in New York, and there is no
prospect of a meeting of the commission
for several weeks yet for the execution of
the contract or for any business connected
herewith.
Mr.. Smith has Just returned from a long
visit 10 Europe and is now arranging to
proceed actively with the work of prepar-
ing the statue as soon the necessary ar
rangementS with the commission can be
perfected His business just at preent has
to do with certain changes in the method
of constructing the pedestal suggested by
the commission at the time of the accept
al ce of his design for the statue as
whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16

j. F. de Alfaio of Mexico Is at the Raleigh
There are several bridal couples at the
Raleigh. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs
]. S. Wallace of Fredericksburg Va; Mr.
and Mrs F. w. Hollinsrake of Hamilton
Canada: Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Alters of Bal
timore and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowman
of Brooklyn.
Judge ]. L. Mcdonald Of ST. Paul is al
Wizards.
Dr. w. Heydom. the well-known Cleve-
land physician. is at Willard's.
+. j. Holt. a prominent Detroit business
man, is at Willard,s.
VIM F.. Hoyt, eastern passenger agent OF
the Missouri Pacific, is at the Riggs House
Archbishop Chappelle. formerly of this
city, now of Santa Fe is in New York as
the guest of Archbishop Corrigan He will
be in Washington next week to attend the
meeting OF the trustees of the Catholic
University.
Dr. Il. r. Daniel, United States Indian
service. is at 13i9 Q street.
Postmaster General Wilson will make his
first speech in behalf of the Palmer and
Buckner ticket at Charlestown, W. Va.
his home, Saturday afternoon
Col Charles p. Lincoln of this city has
been in Kansas recently delivering a serie.
OF sound money speeches. He was the chief
speaker at a big meeting at Florence last
week, and his address was enthusiastically
received
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. T. Arms
OF the navy is in the city on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
CAUSED by A WILD RUMOR.
The Mcrchnnts' Bank of Atlanta Coses
It's Doors,

It's Doors.
ATLANTA, Ca, October 16.-The Mer-
chants Bank, one of the oldest and for
many years soundest financial institutions
in this city. closed its doors this morning,
having made an assignment for the benefit
of its creditors. ]. G. Oglesby and George
W. Scott are named as assignees The
failure was not unexpected in financial cir
cles. but its announcement created consid-
eiable excitement among the banks de-
positors. large crowd of whom quickly
gathered about the unopened doors.
A notice posted on the door simply stated
that the bank had assigned to Judge Ogles-
by, George w. Scott and George Winship.
ard that 1t was believed that all depositors
would be paid in full.
The failure of the bank was due to the
withdrawal of deposits within the last few
days. caused by a rumor to the effect that
the tax collector, A. P. Stewart who had
$4,000 ON deposit there, had beer asked by
the bank officials not to check any of this
money out The officials deny that any
such request was mada.
All of Stewards checks were honored.
He withdrew the $4,000, and that, coupled
with the Withdrawals caused by the rumor.
occasioned the embarrassment, and II was
dee med best to go into liquidation
Tho amount owed depositors 10 $275OOO.
There Is no run on any Of the other banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
FEARFUL OF KENTUCKY.
Silver Managers Afraid the State Will
Go for Mckinley.

silver Managers Afraid the State Will
Go for Mckinley.
The latest information received by the
silver managers does not tend to give them
confidence that kentucky will vote for
Bryan. This information can be relied on
by the managers. and that is what is both
ering them. It comes from their own side
and from trustw orthy sources. A short
time ago q well-known Washington cor
respondent. who Is a silver man and rep
resents a silver paper, made q trip to Ken
lucky to investigate the situation. He is
said to have returned here badly frightened
and to have confided his fears to the silver
managers. He Is an experienced newspaper
man and enjoys the reputation Of viewing
matters impartially. He reported that In
one small city he found large percentage
of democrats against Bryan. and under
stood that the same state Of affairs pre-
vailed in neighboring cities and towns. He
did not run across an overwhelming silver
sentiment anywhere.
He is understood to have further reported
that the democrats Of Kentucky are with
out organization. while their opponents are
srlendidly organized and putting up .
great fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
MATTHEW'S NOT FOUND.
Nor DS~s There IN to BE Mucf
Likelihood He VIII BE.

hAAehsnoOO IhS Will bes
Special Dispatch to Tho Evening Star.
LA PLATA. Charles county, Nd, Octo-
Der 16-George Matthews. the alleged mur-
derer who escaped from Jail here Tuesday
morning is still free and Independent citi-
zen. Where he is at this time the au-
thorities here have OF the slightest idea
nor is it likely that he will be appre-
hended in the near future, for very little,
if anything. Is being done to effect his
capture. Now that the alleged principal in
the killing Of James Irwin is at large, the
people here are specializing as to the prob
able outcome of the case so far as Mrs.
Irwin Is concerned. There Is no reason
to suppose that she will make an effort to
escape from the prison. and It is likely
that when the grand jury meets next
month it will take action in the case.
1t is the intention of States Attorney
Posey to bring the entire case involving
the killing of Irwin and the escape of Mat
thews from the Jail to the attention OF
the grand jury soon after the opening of
the fall term Of the court, which will be
held next month. In event Of the wo-
mans indictment she may be tried imme-
diately after the Indictment is returned or
the case may be Indefinitely postponed
in the hope of recapturing Matthews
in order that both cases may be tried to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
Sir Edward Clarke's Utterances Con-
sidered Significant.
ENGLAND'S EMBARRASSING POSITION
Must Arbitrate Before the Commis.
sion's Report is Published.
POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES

The utterances of Sir Edward Clarke. as
quoted I'm the London dispatches this morn
ing, concerning the Venezuelan contro-
versy are confirmatory of the statement
that the decision of the Venezuelan conn
mission will be adverse to England Sir
Edwards remarks are also regarded as sig
nificant In the intimation that efforts are
being made to bring about arbitration OF
the matter before the decision of the COM
mission is actually rendered. This intima-
tion is In line with what is believed here
about the matter
Secretary Olney's Desire.
1t Is believed to be the desire of Secre-
tary Olney that the formal announcement
OF the commissions decision should be de-
layed long enough after its character IL
made known unofficially to Lord Salisbury
to give the British government an oppor-
tunity to anticipate 1t by agreeing to arbi-
tratlon before the decision is rendered.
Lord salisbury can, with much less sac
rifice of dignity, agree to arbitration before
the report of the commission is made.
After the report it would seem more like
yielding to compulson. Being informed in
advance what the opinion of the commits
sion must be Lord Salisbury is given an
opportunity to av0:d embarrassment.
May Act on the Hint
1t is believed that he is likely to act upon
this hint, and that his instructions TO Sir
Julian Pauncefote contemplate closing ne
gotiations for arbitration II he is not will
Ing to thus settle the matter before the re-
port Is made, he is not apt to be more In
clined to do SO afterward, and a situation
even graver than that existing when Cleve-
land sent his message to Congress would
arise. This Is the time for diplomacy, and
IT is hoped that Lord Salisbury will avail
himself OF II. The final adoption and pub
hcation OF the report of the commission
may mark an acute stage in the contro-
Versy- On the other hand, IL arbitration is
agreed on meanwhile, the report may be
Withheld from publication pending the ar
pltration as calculated to prejudice Eng
lands case.
Report Must BE Sustained.
After what has already been said and
done by Mr.. Cleveland's administration the
report of the miscion will have to be
sustained after II has once been made pub-
lie. The President and Secretary of State
declared the opiiii.n that q certain state of
facts existed, and said that IL these facts
were as they appeared, the United States
would not tolerate the encroachment of a
european power upon the territory Of this
continent.
The commission appointed to investigate
the matter. finding the facts to be as as
sumed by the President, the vigorous policy
OF this government is already declared
Inc failure to anticipate this by arbitra-
u0n would leave very serious state of
affairs. Va