davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
A POISONED LIVER.
Don't Keep Poison in Your Body
Longer Than You Have To.

If your stomach poisons your liver the
consequences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach
come from undigested food which has
decomposed there. They are absorbed by
your blood and 90 to your liver, where
they paralyze its functions and make
you bilious.
Finally they go into the blood again
and are carried all over the body, disor-
dering your different organs, and per-
haps making you dangerously sick.
This is the origin of many diseases
which are not always known for what
they are.
The poisons Of undigested food can only
be got rid of by the use of a purifying.
slreng thening, digestive tonic like the
Shaker Digestive Cordial
a few doses Of this wonderful cordial
VIII soon clear away all undigested. fer
menung, poisonous substances, restore
your appetite, aid you to digest ssrlr
FOOD, purify your liver and blood OF All
dangerous poisons, and restore you 10
perfect health.
II will cure biliousness. indigestion. nan
sea, headache, dizziness, mental depres-
SION, weakness, fever hatulence consfi-
pauon, loss of appetite bad taste In
moulin stomach-ache anaemia rheuna-
ism, etc, where other medicines viii
barely give relief "i'
,.a AZ druggists. Ten cents for trial
Write for free book to The Shakers "a
ANeade street. New York. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
REED MAN FOR REVENUE.
A Negro Heller Called Down by the
Flashing of "A Cancelled Check.


Atlanta, Ca, March 2.-The many re-
ports Of the use Of money in securing dele
gates from Georgia to the republican ma
tional convention had confirmation in an
unmistakable way to-day.
Among the visitors to the city to-day
was a colored politician from Madison
county, named J. S. Jones. Jones was sup
posed to be bowling Reed man and soon
after he reached the city he was met by
Col. Bill Pledger, the leading spirit of the
Reed contingent in this state. Pledger and
Jones invaded several Decatur street bar
rooms and took numerous drinks togeth-
er. Under the influence of the jag water
Jones began to cheer Justify for McKin-
ley. This enraged Pledger and in the
midst of crowd he pulled out a cancell-
ed check for $50, declaring that he would
prove by that that he had bought Jones
for Reed, and that the latter had gone
back on him The appearance Of the check
was the signal for a fight in which the
police took hand, taking both to the sta
ton house Pledger still has the compro-
missing check.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
FLORIDA.

Many Cuban refugees go to Key West
and take ship for Mexico.
Cigarette smoking has made Paul A.
Koeber of Jacksonville insane.
The Fort Myers Press has again been
sold this time to ]. d. Rose and H. B.
Selby.
Next Tuesday a mayor and seven coun-
cilmen will be elected at Palatka for the
ensuing year.
A man by the name of Brewer had a
finger cut off by a saw while at work in
Hodges mill, near Satsuma, Tuesday.
On Monday evening a meeting of local
wheelmen was held and a club organized
to be known as the Fernandina Bicycle
Club.
The strike in the cigar factory of NJ.
A. Drummer & Co., in West Tampa, has
been broken by the substitution of a
new force.
Miss Bessie Grant, housekeeper for w
L. Andrews of Hyde Park, suburb OF
Tampa, was severely burned Monday by
her clothes catching fire.
One hundred and twenty-four bushels
of strawberries were shipped from Lake
land Wednesday. night. They net the
shippers about Is cents per quart.
The young man, LaFranc, who was Sc
riously cut by Capt Ben McGraw last
week at Buffalo Bluff, IS reported to be
on the road to recovery. He Is now able
to sit up and talk.
Florida potatoes are realizing such high
prices in the north that they are nearly
an sent away from Florida. As a result,
Nv barrels OF potatoes grown In the north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
wAIF FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

Charlotte, N. c., April 2.-In the prac,
tice game here to-day between the reg.
ulars and colts of the Brooklyn team
only five innings were played, on account
cold. The score stood II to in favor OF
the regulars.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 2.-Advices re.
ceived early this morning from the holly
Henry county indicate that Congressman
Henry u. Jackson has carried the coun-
ty by about 200 majority, which insures
his denomination in the Sixth district.
"a I'LL ~ TIE c6nnsai fnr 81 gu
gers of the st. Asaph race track, near
Alexandria, who were arrested for vio-
lating the Maupin law, this morning in
the supreme court of appeals, have sued
out writ of habeas corpus. The writ is
made returnable Nav g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
OUTLOOK FOR ORANGES.
Some of the Groves Promises N Fair
Yield of Oranges This Year.

1teAu OF oranges This Year.
Ocala, Fla. April 2.-The evidence in the
John A. Bishop case was concluded yes
terday. Mr.. Bishop took the stand and
made a statement. which was well re-
ceived by those who heard IT, and as the
state did not cross question him. II will
have influence with the jury Bishop said
the money he had received from the sale
OF 5000 Of bonds, which was 5000 and
authorized by the company, and the 8, 0O0
received from the sale OF a cargo Of phOs-
phate, was put in the ST. Petersburg state
bank, and they refused to turn the money
over TO the Globe Phosphate Company.
because the company owed the bank more
money than IL had received from the pro-
ceeds. As to the missing bonds, sixty
iiNe OF tnem were in possession of this
bank and held by It as trustee
A trip around the eastern portion OF
Lake Weir reveals the fact that fully 15C
acres OF orange groves will be rehabili-
tated- Capt. Lyttle's grove is fragrant
with blossoms, and indications are il will
produce fully 800 boxes Of fruit next year.
sam Hudson's grove has many blossoms
and VIII have some fruit, while the groves
OF Mr.. Snow. Alec Wynne, Mrs Brown,
sam Spooner, and others, are showing
splendid growth, and bright promise for
the future.
The state Baptist missionary board are
IN session. DR.. Shadion, Rev. c. H. Nash
and DR.. Baily are in attendance.
l.. 5. Light, a prosperous farmer and
truck grower near Reddick, has ten acres
OF cabbages, said to be the champion patch
IN the state. The stand is perfect, the
heads OF considerable size. Twenty pound
ers are the rule, and 1t is estimated that
al present price of cabbage his ten acres
Will net him 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
HAWTHORNE PLEADS FOR HILL.
The Preacher Asks the Government
TO Pardon the FOrger.


10 Pardon the FOrger.
Atlanta, Ga. April 2.-Rev. DIR. J. B.
Hawthorne, the noted Baptist divine of
this city, has taken a hand in the appli-
cation for the pardon of Harry Hill, now
doing service in the Georgia penitentiary
for forging the name of the wife of Banker
]. S. Porter, by writing a letter to Gov.
Atkinson asking that he be granted his
liberty. DR.. Hawthorne has also made
his request of the governor verbally. He
believes that Harry Hill has been suffi-
GENTLY punished and that he has reform
ed. In his letter to the governor DIR. Haw-
thorne says that he sis in sympathy with
thousands of the most patriotic men and
has suffered enough"
Gov. Atkinson does not appear to be
very much impressed with DR.. Haw-
thorne's recommendation and will hardly
turn the festive Harry loose upon the
strength of 1t. Some time ago the pardon
commission appointed by the legislature
recommended that Hill be pardoned, but
so far the governor has not seen fit to pay
any attention to this recommendation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
EDGEFIELD STILL BOTTLED.
No Change in the Railroad IsoIa-
ton of the Town.

Augusta, Ca, April A telegram re-
ceived from Edgefield declares there is
no change in the railroad situation there
There is no present prospect of having
any trains run out of Edefield for sew
eral days, may be longer. The citizens of
the town are indignant, as no mail, ex-
press or freight can be sent or received
The only way to get out of town is to
drive through the country to Tenton, a
station on the Southern railway eight
miles from here. The impression prevails
ties are attempting to force a new lease
of the Cumberland Gap railroad. The
postoffice authorities at Washington have
been notified of the condition Of affairs,
and some relief is expected from this
source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
MANITOBA'S SCHOOLS.
The Conference at Winnipeg Bar
rem of Result.

W1z==.>-.. Kan, April 2.-The schools
conference closed this afternoon. 1t has
been barren of result. The dominion del
egates wanted the provincial ministers
to re-establish separate schools. but in
a modified FORM as exists in Nova SEQ
tia. The Manitoba representatives de-
clined this, but offered to eliminate re
ligion entirely from the schools, or to
set apart hours during the day for re-
ligious teaching, either Protestant oil
Catholic. The Ottawa delegates did MOI
agree to this and the conference ad-
journed. The Ottawa commissioners left
for home to-day, going via st. Paul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
Remington Guns and TypemYters

the standard of the world, and on the same
plane the Remington Bicycle rests, They cannot afford
to do business any other basis for they were to turn
out inferior bicycle their other regulations would suf
fer and they can't afford to let such thing happen In
what way buyer make of the wisdom of his
investment by purchasing wheel whose meritsis guar
anteed by such corporation the Remington Arms
Company whose reputation extends to the four of
the globe?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
A 200 POUND BRIDE.
She is the Darling of n rs Pound Boy
of Fifteen Years.

Richmond. KY, March 27.-Mrs. Name
Ely, aged 40, weight about 200 pounds.
was married here to-day to the brother
of her dead husband. The bridegroom is
Is years old and weighs about 70 pounds.
He gave his name as Hiram II. Ely.
The clerk at first refused TO grant a IL
cense, but upon the bride presenting an
order from the boys mother he issued
the papers magistrate married them
county, virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
A Lady Bicxclist Hurt.

Augusta Ca, April miss Ella Haley
of Washwell, Tenn, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Hahn, met with serious
accident while riding a bicycle to-day.
Just as she was about to dismount, she
fell over on the asphalt, breaking both
her collar bone and arm at the elbow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03
Be Wise i'm Time

you will repent at your leisure, if you will be so
chine 1t has fine mechanical points about it than
any would imagine could be devised This is strictly
Remington advertisement, but don't forget that we
have other good wheels to sell also and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03

How do the De Tompkyns manage
with the baby in that tiny fiat?"
"Oh, they have a first-rate scheme. They
keep him in the deepest of the bureau
drawers, and when he cries they shut him
up at once!-New York Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-03

son AIgus, and IS signed: F'HOnest Voter"
If Abe Jones had held public Office for
sixteen years and made money to lay up
for rainy day and educated and raised
large family of children with the pro-
ceeds of the Office and had equipped him
self to live and support himself and fam
lily by pursuing another line of business
and poor John Hopper, who was just as
fitted for the place as Abe Jones, and who,
o oS Inc 5ne way na ia a large family OF girl
and John in a strain TO pull along and Abe
having been elected by such appeals, who
would you vote for, John or Abe?"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12

MOBILE Ala. March 11.-One of the most
disastrous fires this city has witnessed since
the noted fire of 1890 occurred this after
noon on the upper wharf of the Mobile
& Ohio railroad, which almost completely
destroyed the company's guiana warehouse
and cotton sheds and burned $3.50 bales OF
cotton intended for export. Loss $780, COO
The cotton Is insured for S130,00O in English
companies. The balance OF the loss is fully
covered by insurance.
CLEVELAND. March 1.-THE Central
Manual Training School, on Cedar avenue,
a branch of the public school system, was
gutted by fire this morning. The fire is sup
posed to have been OF incendiary origin
The building. which was Of brick was
erected in 1893, at a cost of about si6 600.
The machinery and tools were valued at siO,-
600. No Insurance on either building or con-
tents.
vICKSBURG, Miss. March 1.-THE oil
mill at Clarksdale, Miss, with an immense
quantity of seed, burned. this morning ct
Ii o'clock Loss, $50. 900 to 500 900; partly COW
cred by insurance
WESTFIELD. Mass, March 11.-Fire to-
day destroyed the Masonic Block and it's
contents involving asloss of Sle0, ,c00 par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
Special Inspectors Used by the Admin.
fstration to Further Democratic In
terests in Mckinley's Stnte.
POSTOFFICE BILL PASSED
PROVISIONS FOR MAIL FACILITIES
FOR THE SOUTH RETAINED.
Arguments for and Against the Word
dent Away ON Another Hunt.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House to-
day passed the postoffice appropriation bill.
which has been under consideration since
last Friday. The feature of the debate to-
day was the attack on the "spy system in
connection with letter carriers. The salaries
of the special inspectors have been paid
under the current law out of fund at the
disposal of the First Assistant Postmaster
general. This fund was cut off by the pres
ent bill, but provision was made for the en-
ployment of thirty additional regular in
spectors under the Fourth Assistant Post
master-general by increasing the appropria-
ton from $4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Quigg, of
New York. led the fight against this increase,
and after a protracted debate his amend
ment to reduce the appropriation to $4,000
prevailed-70 to 81. After the bill was report
ed to the House. Mr.. Bromwell of Ohio,
offered an amendment to strike out the ap-
preparation of $196. 900 for special mail facil-
tiles from Boston to New Orleans, which
was retained in the bill after hard strug-
gle yesterday, but his motion was defeated
on yea-and-nay vote-11 to 1874.
In the course of the debate on the spy
system Mr.. Pickler read letter relating
to the dismissal of clerks in the Postoffice
Department last fall on charges Of con-
sp.racy, in which the writer charged bold
ly and publicly that a score of the special
inspectors were ordered into Ohio last fall
for services in the campaign, and that all
the special inspectors were compelled TO
make forced contributions to that cam
paign. Further remarks were made by
Messrs. Belknap, Ray, Bennett Joy, Sper-
ry and Adams in support of the amendment.
and Messrs. Boatner, Kyle and Pendleton
in defense of the inspection system.
Tomorrow the Aldrich-Ro5bns contested
election case will be called up. Bills were
passed to authorize the construction of a
bridge connecting Little Rock and Argenta
Ark; granting right Of way to the Rock
Island, Muscatine & Southwestern railway
for bridge over the Illinois and Mississippi
canal; authorizing the construction of a
bridge over the Tennessee river at Knoxville,
Tenn, and directing the place and time of
holding terms of United States district and
circuit courts in South Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-By direction
of the President, a pair OF binocular glasses
have been presented 10 Captain Norton Alex
ander. OF the British steamship Mexican, in
recognition OF his humane services in res
cuing the captain and crew Of the American
schooner Drisko, Oct. 6, 1893.
The House committee on patents to-day
decided to report to the House the Cum
mings dramatic copyright bill. and the bill
amending the patent laws recommended by
the national association.
The treasury lost sfs3, 800 in gold coin to-
day, and s25,100 in bars leaving the true
amount of the reserve So. .S69,011.
Col. w. II. Penrose, Sixteenth Infantry,
now stationed in Utah. has been placed on
the retired list.
Secretary Smith forwarded to Secretary
Carlisle to-day for transmission to Congress
an estimate for an appropriation of $25, ,000
for the expenses of the commission selected
by the National Academy of Sciences 10 in
vestigate the forestry question in all its
phases.
W. p. Kyle, of New Albany, and II. c.
Barnes, of Evansville. arrived here tonight.
The pension committee OF the Senate has
made favorable report on the Overstreet
hill
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
Ant,-ontion BIZ shelved,

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE House
committee on agriculture, by a vote of nine
to six, decided to-day to lay on the table
the anti-option Qatch) bill. This practi-
cally kills the measure for this Congress.
Although the decision was reached practi-
cally by a party vote, the Republicans op-
posing the bill and Democrats supporting II,
Mr.. Willis, of Delaware, did not vote with
his party on the measure. and made a warm
speech in which he accused his colleagues
Of being in league with the spectators and
gamblers of Wall street." as he termed
them. The vote to lay the bill on the table
was:
Yeas Republicans)-Wadswor OF New
York. chairman; Stable OF Pennsylvania.
Warner of Illinois, Henry OF Connecticut.
Sauerhrng of Wisconsin, Leighley OF In
diana, Baker of Maryland, Wilber Of New
York and Murphy Of Illinois.
Nays (Republican)-Willis OF Delaware.
Democrats-Moses OF Georgia, Williams OF
mississippi. Clary of Kentucky, Stokes of
South Carolina. Populist-Kem of Ne
hrQ
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
The Pacific cable Question.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
committee on foreign relations to-day re-
sumed consideration of the bill providing
for a telegraphic cable line between this
country and Hawaii. but adjourned without
taking action or arriving at any definite
conclusion. IL was made apparent that a
majority of the committee are favorable 10
granting government aid in the construction
of a cable, but ii is not clear whether they
united on either of the proposed lines to the
exclusion of the other. Senator's Gray Tur-
pie and Mills. of the committee. are opposed
to granting subsidy. The committee is dis
posed not to rush the question to a speedy
conclusion, as it's matter which involves
attention to many details
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
Rhode Island Democrats.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1.-THE
Rhode Island Democratic State convention
to-day nominated the following candidates:
ESor Governor, Hon. George Littleield;
Leutenant-governor. Hon. Augustus S.
Miller: Secretary of State. George l.. Church
Treasurer, John G. Perry. The platform
adopted did not touch on national issues. 1t
characterized the demand for revision of
party in power TO fasten itself more surely
on the State corporations. A motion to elect
delegates to the national convention was
tabled. A convention to choose these dele
gates will be called after the State election,
which is N he held ADril 1
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
Bayard Makes a Speech.

LONDON. March 1.-THE United States
ambassador, Mr.. Bayard, was a guest at the
dinner of the Huguenot Society. at the Hotel
Windsor, in London, tonight in responding
to toast 10 his health, Mr.. Bayard claimed
for himself Huguenot descent. He observed
men than the Huguenots who, while main
tanning their rights of conscience, were toll
Grant cf other rights. they were unknown
to him. This occasion;i he continued, re-
vealed a new tie between England and the
United States at time when every such
tie should be recognized and strengthened
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
Derviahes Advancing ON Kns.aIa.

LONDON, March PA dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says: "News has been
received that raiding parties from Dongola
are preparing for descent on Egypt. Great
interest is felt here in the fate Of Kassala
Two large dervish force. under Osman
Digna, are advancing. A disaster to the
frontier, and especially about Suaklm and
Tokar. The native tribes there, who are
now friendly would be compelled from self
protection to join the victorious Khalifa."
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
AT All Druggists, Mostly
Is Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rene
dies act almost instantly, speedily curing
tho most obstinate cases. Rheumatism
cured in from one to three days. Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles quickly relieved:
Catarrh positively cured. Headache cured
in five minutes. Nervous diseases promptly
cured. Kidney troubles. Piles, Neuralgia.
Asthma and al Female Complaints quick
ly cured Munyon's vitalizer imparts new
life and vigor to weak and debilitated men:
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, lob
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12

The naval and military cooperative stores
at Bombay have been burned resulting in a
loss of about S660,375
A Brussels dispatch reports a boiler ex-
plosion in a steel foundry, near Athus, in
southern Belgium. by which twelve persons
were killed and many injured.
This mornings financial article in the
London Times announces that the prelim-
mary contract for the Chinese loan was
signed at Picking yesterday by the Ang,o-
German syndicate
A Vienna dispatch says that two of the
three missing Vienna tourists, who were
climbing in the Alps unguided. were found
dead ar the. foot Of Martirswand, on Rax
mountain, beneath an avalanche.
At ST. Paul de Loando. Portuguese West
Africa, the powder magazine in the Penedo
fortress exploded. resulting in nine soldiers
being killed and ten wounded. The explo-
sion was due to the willful act OF one of the
victims. i'ifs
Joseph and Emma Rhines, who say they
live in New York city, were renanded at
Bow-street Police Court London. yesterday
They were arrested on an extradition war
rant. charging them with larceny in Cana
da. The prisoners deny ever having been in
Canada
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
EInclsmniler Rosenthnl Testifles.

PARIS, March 1.-THE trial of the several
persons charged with blackmailing the young
conscript millionaire, Max LeSaudy, other
wise known the Little Sugar Bowl"
was continued to-day, when the case against
Armand Rosenthal (Jacques st. Cere), for
merly of the Figaro, OF this city, and at
one time Paris correspondent for a New
York newspaper was taken up. The evil
dence showed that Rosenthal's income was
about $4,000 a year, and that his debts
amount to about 100000. He denied having
blacl<mailed Lebaudy and contended that the
articles he he'd written on the partiality
shown the unfortunate young man merely
reflected the indignation of the public
was = rich mcn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12
Gone Duck Hunting Again.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-President
Cleveland left the city tonight at 1890 on
the lighthouse tender Maple for a days
shooting at Whitewater. five miles below
Quantico. on the Potomac river He was
accompanied by Lighthouse Inspector LAM
berton. who has been his companion on
former shooting trips. 1t was expected
that DR.. OReil.y would be one of the party,
but for some reason he did not go. After
storning all day, the weather cleared up
tonight, and the probabilities are for fine
day tomorrow, with good sport. The Presi-
dent Is expected to return to the city at 10
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-12

Austrian statesman will have with his
Majesty and Prince Hohenlohe previous to
leaving Berlin are speculative, and it is
claimed In the best informed circles that
the counts visit was arranged prior to the
Italian reverse in Abyssinia which, 1t has
been claimed was likely to lead to a rear
rangement of the Dreihund. Therefore, dis
tinct new departures are not expected at
present although there is no doubt that the
Count and Prince Hohenlohe will discuss the
Italian situation, as wen as Russia's rela-
tions to Germany and Austria Therefore.
some people Incline to .ne belief that events
are shaping themselves In the direction of
an eventfuI three-Emperors' alliance. SINH
10 70 Of