davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-30
WHY THEY SUFFER.
HOW THE TARIFF AFFECTS THE
WORKING WOMEN OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Testimony Of Women as Witnesses
Shows That the Wilsun-Gorman
Act is Responsible for Hard Times
Protection and Not Free Silver
is the True Remedy.
, 1896-09-30
Ayers Sarsapari1la


was IN tts infancy half q CEN
tury ago. To-day 1t doth be
stride the narrow world like q
coloesua.s What Is the secret
Of it, poWer7 tn ouresi The
number Of themi The wonder
Of theml -Imitators have fol-
lowsd - rom tho beginning o6
its SUCCESS. They are still b.
hind Il. Wearing the only
medal granted TO sarsaparilla
In the WoSld's Fair Of 1893.
II points proudly to tts record.
Others initiate the rem edy:
they can't initiate the records
49, ~.-
, 1896-09-30
FIFTY Years Ago.

rhis IL the cradle In which there grew
That thought Of a phiianthropic brain;
remedy thai would make life new
For the m%ultitudes that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsapariila, a. made. you know
~ Aver, some 20 years egs.
, 1896-09-30
THE P0PUL|ST ADDRESS.
CHAIRMAN BUTLER MAKES AN
APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE.
Setting Forth the Attitude of That Par
ty on the Stand Taken by Mr.. Bry-
ANVIL Do All In Their Power
to Gain His Election-Other Poll
teal News.

Washington. Sept. 29.-It is under
stood that Chairman Butler and Secre-
tary Edgerton have prepared an ad-
dress to the American people on behalf
of the populist national committee set
ting forth the proposition of the pop
ulist party in the present campaign.
The address is intended to be in effect
a reply to Mr.. Watson's letter, though
it will not be addressed to Mr.. Watson
or AXE special note of his communica-
ton.
So far as can be learned the docu-
ment will state officially the attitude
of the populist party in regard to Mr..
Bryan. will detail the reasons for and
the circumstances attending his nomi-
nation, and appeal to the members of
the party in all parts of the country
to allow nothing to stand in the way
of giving the presidential candidate
their loyal and undivided support.
1t is not yet absolutely decided
whether the document will be made
public. Probably this will not be de-
termined until Messrs. Butler and Edg-
erton have an opportunity to confer
with Mr.. Bryan. This will be afforded
tomorrow when Mr.. Bryan passes
through Washington on his way to
West Virginia. The two populist man.
ayers will met him here and travel
with him part of the way. Senator But
Ter declined to either confirm or deny
the report that an issuance of the ad-
dress was in contemplation or to dis
cuss the subject in any way.
TRAVELLING WESTWARD.
New York, Sept. 29.-William j.
Bryan will speak 10 times in western
Maryland and West Virginia in the
next three days. He will leave New
York at midnight tonight, and at $40
tomorrow he will speak to the citi-
zens of Harper's Ferry. Later he is
due at Martinsburg and at 2:15 p. m.
will make an address in Cumberland.
At Keysers he speaks at 3:45 p. M,
and in the evening he will talk to the
residents Of Grafton. He makes five
speeches during the day.
On October l Clarksburg, Parks
burg and Wheeling will hear him at
10 a. m. 2:3O and 1880 p. m. respective
ly. The next day he will be in Charles
ton and at 1 p. m. the nominee Is due
OF III, mt; ~ rfOp HE f,1rfhpr irftp o,vo rv
is not known beyond the fact that he
will speak at St. Louis on October 5.
Mr.. Bryan will pass through Wash
ington tomorrow on his way from New
York to West Virginia. He will be
Joined here by the reception commit
tee and will leave the city on a special
train on the Baltimore and Ohio at 8
in the morning. making his first stop
at Harper's Ferry. There will be no
formal reception here.
CONFERENCE WITH JONES.
New York, Sept. 29.-Mr. Bryan had
"a large mail to read this morning. The
day was rainy, and the presidential
candidate was forced to be contented
at the hotel during the day. Later a
conference was held by Mr.. Bryan and
Senators Jones, Faulkner and German
regarding the situation in the middle
states and in the south. Mr.. st. John
participated, and the latest phase in
the political situation in this state were
zone over.
, 1896-09-30
Gladness Comes

\h/itn a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many InyS-
cal ills, cich vanish before propcrcf-
forts-gentlc etforts-pleasant efforts
rightly di- ccted. There is comfort i'll
the knowledge, that SO many forms Of
sickness are not due to II actual dis
ease, but simply TO n constipatCd condi-
ton of the system, which. the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs. prompt
iy That is why it is the only
rciucdy with millions of families, audi~
everywhere esteemed so highly by al
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact, that tits the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs or which it nets. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bcu"-
tirial effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine ar;i,
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornin Fig Syrup Co only and sold by
ali reputable druggists.
If in the cnjo"nert of good health,
md tie system is regular, laxa,ivcs or
other remedies nre then not needed. If
afflicted y h ;-y actual disease. on,
may be commended to the most shiIlfuI
physicians, but if in need of 4 laxutivc.
one should ave the best, and with the
wci,-informcd vcryv,herc, Syrup of
Figs stands highest md IL most largely
used and givesm most general satisfaction.
, 1896-09-30

To CUnEA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
badas 10 cune. &c.
, 1896-09-30

Elegant bedroom set given away by
the New York Stock company. now on
In Holidays window. Ats.
, 1896-09-30

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an an
tiseptic. soothing and healing applica-
ton for burns. scalds, cuts, bruises.
etc., and cures piles like magic. 1t in
stantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setetle.
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z O'Clock from Fox's store
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
343tf EROSION 4 SCHNEIDER.
Daily Republican Soc Per month.
, 1896-09-30

Continued on Page g.,
, 1896-09-30

orlcal Department"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
BRUNSWICK ITEMS.
Two WorIxmen Meet with An Acct
dent at JeIxyI Island

Brunswick, Ca. Nov. 18-As an
evidence of the direct trade now
on between Brunswick and European
ports, the Terminal Company has this rec
ord so far for the month of November:
On November 6, the British steamship St.
Marnock sailed from Liverpool for Bruins
wick; same date. the British steamship
st. Fillians arrived here. On Nov. 10,
the St. Enoch sailed from Liverpool for
Brunswick; same date, the st. Regulus
sailed from Brunswick for Liverpool The
shipments foreign in this year are far in
excess of last year, and bid fair to be much
greater
R. A. Jesup and A. C. Robinson fell from
a scaffold on the third story of the Jekyl
Island apartment house yesterday, and
sustained severe injuries. They had been
painting before the accident and their fall
will fortunately not result in the death Of
either one. Jesup fell on a picket fence,
which penetrated his side. but did not
enter any very dangerous part.
Publication of notices that c. L. Elliot,
the grocer intended to discontinue business
were erroneous. He has arranged to
place in a larger stock than heretofore and
extend his trade considerably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
vANDALIA LINE IN TROUBLE.
Judge woods Grants an Application
For q Receiver.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 13.-Judge Woods
of the United States circuit court this
evening appointed a receiver for the Terre
Haute and Indianapolis Railway Company
Familiarity known as the Vandalia line,
naming Volney T. Mallott, president Of
the Indiana National Bank. as receiver
The receiver was appointed upon the suit
Of Mark T. Cox. James A. Blair and James
w. Paul Jr., against the company, and
the ground for the receivershlp was the
admission Of the company in court that
It Is insolvent. The Vandalia has been
known as one of the most prosperous rail-
roads in the country and until year ago
when it passed into the control Of the
Pennsylvania Company, which purchased
a majority Of its stock, It met its dividends
and all charges with the utmost prompt
ness.
The plaintiffs in the suit were represent
ed by John c. Williams, formerly general
manager of the Vandalia system; George
W. Wickersham Of New York, Samuel
Dickinson OF New York, and Mr. Golden
of st. Louis The defendant company
was represented by S. o. Pickens, who Is
also attorney for the Pennsylvania Com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
A WEAK BATTLESHIP.
An Alarming State of Affairs DeveI-
Oped on the Texas.


Washington, Nov. BIT is stated al the
navy department, in extenuation of tho
fact that the court of inquiry on the bat
tleship Texas is being held behind closed
doors, that it DIS not thought advisable
to give publicity to the possible weak
nesses in the ship just at the present
juncture, when the eyes of other nations
are directed to our naval and military es-
adjustments 1t is learned that the in
vestigation is developing evidence Of a
somewhat startling nature about the
structural strength of the ships null.
which has caused so much concern since
her keel was laid The most remarkable
thing about the recent flooding of the
ship was that the water-tight doors leaked
and other compartments were flooded,
in addition to that in which the accident
occurred. 1t is now developed that on ae-
count Of lack of stiffness in all the bulk
heads of the ship, and consequent warp.
ings Of the frames and plates none of
the doors, when closed, fitted Theoretically
as they should, and the cellular system OF
the vessel is therefore practically worth
less. This gives rise to doubts as to the
utility of the vessel in action, as the
wrecking of a single compartment might
sink her,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
LETTERS BY THE SCORE.
Mckinley Puts In a Busy Day on His
Correspond

Canton, o., Nov. 13.-Maj. Mckinley de-
voted great deal of time this afternoon
to the task of signing letters. There are
great piles of letters awaiting his sigma
ture. For the last month he has been
able to answer none but the most press
ing epistles. Snow fell all the afternoon,
and the chill of winter was in the air.
Callers were few, and Maj. Mckinley for
the first time since his election had two
or three hours of uninterrupted toll.
This evening number of the neighbors
and friends of Maj. and Mrs.
Mckinley spent the evening by
special invitation at the house
of the Presdent-elect. Mrs. Mckinley
had so far recovered her health as to be
able to receive her guests This was the
first social event that has taken place at
the Mckinley house since the election.
Gen. William NJ. Osborne went to Cleve-
land this afternoon to see Mr.. Hanna 1t
is likely that Chairman Hanna will come
to Canton in day or two to have a long
talk with Maj. Mckinley Mr.. McKin-
ley said tonight he would not be able
to attend the banquet of the Home Mar
ket Club in Boston on Nov. a.
A local paper says tonight: "Col.
George G. Guyger of the Eighth RegI-
ment, Ohio National Guards, was in the
city to-day in consultation with Maj Nc
Kinley, relative to the matter of his regi-
ment acting as an escort at. the Inaugural
ton Although the President-elect has
not stated whom he will give the honor
to, the Eighth Regiment officers have rea-
son to express their confidence in the be-
lief that they will be favored and the
railroad authorities are after them, rela-
tive to transporting them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
--e-->s--s-
The BattIeship Expected to Have n
Speed of II Knots.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 15.-The battle
ship Iowa returned here to-day from her
builders trial trip Off the Delaware eapes.
The trial was essentially an engineers
trial to give the ships builders an idea
OF the power of the engines, and the way
in which they worked, and the speed de-
velopment was a secondary consideration
Of the trip. Nevertheless, on two-hours'
burst Of speed this morning, the snip aver
aged 1927 knots at 112 revolutions OF the
screws This is q more than the con-
tract speed Of the vessel calls for, and
that the Iowa is capable OF better time
than this was shown when she was occa-
sionally spurted up around the H-knot
notch.
The result Of the trip was in every way
satisfactory to Edwin S. Cramp, who had
Il IN charge for the builders.
The Indicator cards have not yet been
worked out for the run, but It Is approx
mately estimated that the engines de-
veloped about 1l,000-horse power. which Is
L. 300 more than was developed by the en-
gines Of the Indiana on that ships official
fria1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
METHODIsTs OF VIRGINIA.
The Proceedings of the Conference
of Routine Nature.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. Batter devo~
tionaI exercises this morning the Metho-
dist conference appointed committee to
send fraternaI greetings to the Baptist
state convention. now in session at Rich
mond The examination of the charac-
ters of preachers was continued, all pass
ing satisfactorily. Brief and interesting
addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. At
kins, Sunday school editor; Rev. DR.. Nor
rison, secretary of the board missions.
and Rev. DR.. Campbell, representative of
the American Bible Society.
Bishop Lane of the Colored Methodist
church, south, made an appeal for aid in
paying off the debt on a church at jack
son, Tenn, and 5000 was contributed by
the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
BATTEY BUCK INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Charges the Clerk
With Murder,

Augusta, Ca. Nov. 13.-The grand jury
to-day found true bill against Battey
Buck, charging him with murder and a
bench warrant was issued for his arrest.
Readers Of the Morning News will remem-
Der the circumstances of the killing. Buck
was a clerk in the store of William Shin
all The store and dwelling were under the
same roof and in the absence Of Shinall.
Buck slept on the premises. Shinall return
ing unexpectedly at night surprised Buck
in his wife's room and deadly duel fol-
lowed. Both men emptied their pistols and
both received several shots. Shinall died i'm
a short while. but Buck recovered. His
trial will attract much attention and sen-
sational developments are expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
RUN IN FINE FORM
THE TALENT PICKS THREE WIN
NERs AT PIMLICO.

One of the other winners of the Day
Well Backed - Blizzard weather
Cruces the Sport but "a Good sized
Crowd Out - Two FavOrites and
Three Second Choices Win Mt La
tOnia-The Day at Nashville.
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 13.-The running
meeting at Pimico win close tomorrow.
Blizzard weather graced to-day's sport,
but nevertheless a good crowd was pres
ent. A summary follows:
First Race.-Five furlongs for two
year-olds, maiden FLIES. Prisoner, 1O5
O'Leary, to 5, won, with Periodical Sec
ond and Minnie Alphonse third. Time
1;07A.
Second Race-Six furlongs selling. for
3-year-olds and upwards Premier IS.
OConnor to l, won, with Harrington
second and Medica third. Time 1:19
Third Race.-One mile, for maidens ali
ages. Laurelton, Jos, Simms, to 5. won.
with Rockefeller second and Ida Wood
lands third Time 1889
Fourth Race.-Six furlongs. selling. for
2-year-olds Iii Daddy, 1O7. Simms. / to ?.
| won, with l.. b. second and DR.. Jim third.
Time 1:1Sh
Fifth Race.-MiIe and a sixteenth SELL
ing, for 3-year-olds and upwards. Declare.
JOS, Simms, to 5, won, with Doggett sec
ond and Fannie b. third Time 1:52&.
Latonia, KY, Nov. 1S.-Two favorites
and three second choices won to-day The
track was heavy and the weather cold. A
summary follows:
First Race-Seven furlongg. Ramnart
1872 I. Burns to 1, won, with Katie G.
second and Birmingham third. Time
1874.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Carlotta c., 1872 Randall to /, won. with
Forsythe second and Mertie Reed third
Time 1:12h
Dupee, 2 to 8, won, with Lawanda second
and Volma third Time lisa
Fourth Race-One mile. Skate, 104. Van
Kuren, 8 to 5, won, with John Kessler Sec
ond and Basso third. Time 147.
Fifth Race-Iive furlongs. Briseis 104,
T. Burns. 10 to 5, won, with Fair own sec
ond and Vitascope third. Time 1:O714.
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1S-The largest
crowd of the fall meeting was in attend
ance and witnessed some good racing.
Notwithstanding the cool wave and The
slow track. Both the boolies and talent
broke even, and seemed satisfied, as the
card presented was an unattractive feat
ure and hard to pick. The weather was
clear and the track heavy. summary
follows:
First Race-slx furlongs. Waldine, 100,
Ross, to .. won easy by half a length,
with Annie Sweet second and Trilby
third. Time 1919.
Second Race-F'ive furlongs. Traveller,
1903, Charles 20 10 l. won easily by length,
with Susie second and --- third. Time
1:08%4.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Granny, ".
Higgins, even, won easily by a length,
with Bramble Net second and Princess
Maud third. Time 107A.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Eton
Jacket, 90, Sanger, 4 to s, won easily By
two lengths, with Miss Bramble second
and and Mamie Callan third Time 1905
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Eleanor Nc,
SO. Sanger, 8 to 5, won in a drive by a head,
with 3. F. Fly, Jr., second and F. NJ b
third. Time Lisa.
Liverpool, Nov. 13.-At the Liverpool
autumn meeting to-day the Liverpool au-
tumn cup of fl 200 sovereigns one mile
and three furlongs, was won by NJ r.
LeBaudy's Count Schomberg. A. Ballcy's
Devoue was second and S. NJ. Nolan's
81 Tarlafb third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
RAILROAD A POLITICAL ISSUE.
Democrats and Republicans at Outs
Over Leasing II.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. bit had been
arranged that private stockholders Of tho
Atlantic and North Carolina railway. in
which the state owns a two-thirds in
terest should meet to-day to ratify its
lease to a Goldsboro syndicate for a term
of years at 2h per cent. per annum, on
100000 Of capital stock, but private
stockholders secured a restraining order
and this Is to be heard Dec. /. In the
application for the order 1t Is alleged that
the attempted lease Is conspiracy, and
that the charter does not permit IT, The
state has always operated the road and
the latter has never paid over per cent.
dividend
Republicans allege that the Democratic
administration is attempting to make the
lease so as to prevent the incoming adj
ministration from controlling the road.
The democrats assert that the lease is q
good financial policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
CONVENTION OF THE w. c. t. U.
Five Hundred Officers and Delegates
in Attendance.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 13.-The 500 officers
and delegates to the twenty-third annual
convention of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union were called
to order in Exposition music hall at o
o'clock this morning, by President Frances
e. Willard. Prior to this morning prayer
meeting was conducted in Schuyler mem
orial hall by Miss Elizabeth Greenwood of
New York
At II o'clock the evangelistic hour be-
gan. An hour of prayer was observed at
IL o'clock.
In the afternoon reports of the commit
ports of the secretary, treasurer and SUI
perintendents, the latter being giving in
ten minutes.
A welcome meeting was held in the even
fnR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
BETTER TIMES AT MOBILE.
A FIattering Increase in Business in
All Lines.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 13-The expansion of
business at Mobile is well illustrated in
the continued increase in the foreign ex-
ports of the port. The exports for the
first four months of the fiscal year, 1886
months of the year previous by 81 per
cent, the totals being $2,477,OOO and ST.
622.OOO. The increase is general Wheat
for the first time appears in the export
list in October, $1,000 bushels going TO
Germany and $1,000 bushels to England
The corn exports for four months were
1,5l6000 bushels, compared with Isl 900
bushels last year. The cotton exports
were $1,0S0,0O0, and 1851, 600 respectively
and the lumber exports were 1858, 200 and
$365,O00, both articles showing a fialter-
ing increase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
ST. P4UL's sHSTTARIUM.
Ground Broken For the New CntbO-
lie Hospital at Dallas.


Dallas. Tex, Nov. l3,-Ground was to-
day broken for st. Paurs sanitarium, a
hospital to be erected under the auspices
Of the sisters OF Charity Of the Catholic
church, at a cost OF $4,000. The securing
Of the hospital for Dallas was the work
of the physicians of the city They rails
ed money among themselves and pur-
chased two full blocks OF ground as a
site The ceremonies to-day were witt
messed by fully 1000 persons. The RI.
Rev Bishop Dunn. formerly OF Chicago,
threw the first spade full Of earth. Be-
sides the bishop and local members Of the
Catholic clergy Sister Mary Bernard OF
Atlanta, Ca, who will be the Mother
Superior to the institution, was present
All took turns at assisting IN breaking
ground. The site for the hospital Is 573x46i
feet. The building will front on Bryan
Hall and Pavilion streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
A WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Barrels of Oil Explode and the Jnni-
tor Has a Narrow Escape.

Chicago, Nov. bat O'Clock this
morning fire started in the Board Of Edu-
cation warehouse, adjoining the Chicago
Manual Training School, which was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The fire had
been smouldering in the warehouse all
night, but was not discovered until short
ly before o'clock. The flames spread
rapidly, and when they reached that por-
ton of the building in which several barr
rels of oil were stored, an explosion took
place. Pieces of bricks and wood were
thrown in all directions, and the janltor
barely escaped from the building. The
warehouse and its contents were a total
loss. amounting to $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14

Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 13.-Messrs Lee
and Fitzgerald. steamboat inspectors for
this district, arrived in Brunswick to-day
to investigate charges preferred against
the tug Dauntless for not having entered
fire drills in her log book. The drills
were held, but not entered. The dicis-
ion has been reserved for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
FRACAs AT THE CIRCUS.
A Negro shoots at an Attendant AMI
wounds n Spectator.

Augusta. Ca, Nov 1S.-During Fore
paugh's circus tonight. one Of the circus
attaches became involved in an alteration
with a negro named Henry Paschal. out
side the tent. The negro shot at the circus
man but the ball went wide OF the mark
and wounded IN the arm cOuntryman un-
der the tent. George Hicks, who was look
ing al the show. The negro ran and has not
yet been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
RECEIVER AvERTLL DISCHARGED.
The Papers Signed by Judge AIdrich.
But Not Recorded Yet.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 1s-Henry Crawford.
general counsel of Messrs. Thomas and
Ryan, Is in Augusta tonight and states
that Judge Aldrich of South Carolina has
signed the necessary papers discharging
Receiver ]. II. Averill and turning over the
Port Royal and Augusta railroad to the
Charleston and Western Carolina system.
now owned by Messrs. Thomas. and Ryan.
They are in possession Of Treasurer Mills
hnt have not vet been recorded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
HIT WANTS no BE SENATOR.
His Name to BE Presented TO the
Joint Republican Caucus.

Galena, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Congressman K.
r. Hit, chairman Of the House commit
tee on foreign relations who has been
In public life for twenty years, to-day be-
came an avowed candidate for the United
States Senate, TO succeed Senator Pal
mer. In an interview published in the
Gazette. he authorized his friends to pre-
sent his name TO the republican joint eau
Gus when the legislature meets next year.