davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

FOR SALE, TAYLOR STREET RESI-
dence, one-thrd cash; balance terms Ia
suit purchaser. Thomasson & Black, No.
116 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

DWELLING AND STORE ON LARGE
lot for sale cheap. LaRoche, Ill Bay
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

100000 = "
WANTED, BY A FAIR STENOGRAPH-
err letters to write or any work done on
typewriter; prompt attention given. Ad-
dress Y, 1853 Gordon.
EXPERIENCED NURSE AND MID
wife can be engaged by addressing Mrs.
A NJ AIMEE, Savannah, Ca
BOOKKEEPER WANTS SET OF
books to write UP, evenings. p. o. Box
2S6
AN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
desires a position where there are chances
of advancement; best references furnish
ed; employed at present, but desire TO
change. Address II. Reeves, 96 S. Pryor,
Atlanta, Ga.
EXPERT BOOKKEEPER, ONE-HALF
time employed wants work; can save you
money. L., Morning News.
WANTED, SITUATION AS FIRST
Glass cook, by colored woman. Address
Brown, Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

FOR SALE, FINE BUSINESS LOT ON
Henry street, near Abercorn, 30xlO5i cheap.
G H. DOrsett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

FOR SALE ONE LADY'S CRAWFORD
bicycle; % inches; used but few times; in
perfect condition. Address Crawford,
News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

DO YOU WANT A PARLOR SUIT2
We are overstocked and will close out
cheap. The Miller Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

FOR SALE, NICE HOUSE AT WHITE
Bluff, with "a acres attached II desired ;
small cash payment will take the property
Thomasson a. Black, No. JIG Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Personal.

~~-~N~~~-~-~-@-<~~l----|
NEW MATTINGS RECEIVED, LAT
est designs. elegant effects. You must
see them to appreciate them at The Mil
Ter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

AGENTS. To SELL OUR NEW GAS
light burner; makes kerosene lamps give
a brilliant gas light; no chimney; no
wick; no smoke; costly outi1t free 10 ac-
tive workers Beware of limitations.
STANDARD Brass Co. Mfrs. 5th ana Walnut
Streets Cincinnati, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29


WANTED, A FLAT, BY TWO
adults, centrally located. Address, stat
ing terms and number Of rooms. A. b.
C., News Office.
WANTED, ROOMS AND BOARD BY
lady and gentleman. Address j., care
News.
WANTED, PARLOR FLAT; STATE
number of rooms, price and location. Ad-
dress p. H. F., Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
ron Observation-Disclosures.

-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-----
FOR RENT SPLENDID BUSINESS
office on Bull street, near Broughton, mod
crate rent. Apply to Leopold Adler
OFFICE TO RENT. RECENTLY OC-
cupied by physician also furnished rooms,
with all conveniences Eleven Brough ton.
COW PASTURE. ALL THAT PAS
ture back OF the lumber mills foot OF Lib
erty street J. Il. Guilmartin & Co.'S Sta
bles.
FOR RENT, OFFICE ga BULL
street; immediate possession. Apply TO
George w. Owens. 124 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

$40 BUYS SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD;
large assortment; new designs. The Mil
Ter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

WE FURNISH HOMES FOR THE
people; desirable goods at moderate
prices. The Miller Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Cowsl cowsi JUST RECEIVED. LOT
Of family milch cows and springers-
Guilmartin & Co. Stable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

500 PER 1000 CASH PAID FOR DIS
tributing circulars; enclose 4 cents. L. )
Distributing Bureau. Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

FOR SALE, PROPERTY CORNER
Barnard and South Broad, 60x90 three
stores and two houses; good investment
for parties looking for such. Thomasson
& Black. No. ZIG Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

ENERGETIC AND RESPECTABLE
men can find lucrative employment So
Letting for Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company; salary on commission basis. Ap-
ply Odd Fellows building, Rooms and g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

WANTED. Statesmen To SELL TO
dealers; 500 salary and expenses; eXpe-
rience unnecessary; enclose stamp Acme
Cigar Company. Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

LOTS IN WEST SAVANNAH, NEAR
round house and machine shops of Geor-
gia and Alabama railway, at dollars per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

FOR SALE, GAS STOVE; FINEST
make; cost $35; used but very little; has
hot water attachments; will sell very
cheap; also one pair extra large portiere,
with pole and trimmings Call at 1855 Mont
gomery street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

"A genfieman's home. or for investment;
for further particulars inquire Of Charles
Sellcr. ConcorlIa Iark. savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

FOR SALE, CHILD's FOLDING BED,
with mattress; very cheap; almost new.
671k Abercorn street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

mittee met in the afternoon to arrange the
preliminary programme. The chief interest
centered in the selection Of temporary
chairman and a warm contest was antici-N
pated 1t did not develop, as William Ken
nedy of NaugautucE who was one of the
delegates from Con -ecticut, who.voted for
silver at the national convention was
chosen unanimously. Chairman Davis and
Secretary Fred Brown then resigned. The
names of the committeeman who also re-
signed will be announced by the chairman
tomorrow. The designations were all vol
untary.
Hon. Carlos French, the Connecticut ma
tionaI Democratic committeeman, sent to
the national headquarters to-day his resig-
nation The action of the State committee
is considered great victory for the silver
men, but the leaders of the latter We're
determined that unless a temporary chair
man was selected that was acceptable they
would elect one themselves. The gold
standard men will make no fight at the
convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
WaMSev
~z1 &\SMS\es
WIN NJ BIRD. ir. q CO.. 70 East Market Street
"A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT
JIMMY" GRIFFIN AND CHARLES
BURNS CHEW EACH OTHER.
About 100 Local sports Saw the Az
fair i'm an Old Store Room at
MilIersviIle.
hr,,tal nrize fight which

A brutal prize fight, which
amounted to nothing more than Il smuggling
match, in which two men vented their
anger, took place last night in an old store
room near Milersville. 1t began at 05
O'Clock this morning and lasted just twenty
minutes. which was sufficient time for both
men to get badly beaten up. The par
Elephants were Jimmy Griffin, of St. Paul,
Mimi, who fights under the name of Ell
lott and ChaIles Burns, of Cincinnati.
The arrangements for the fight have been
making for some time. and yesterday a
tip was given in sporting circles and a.
crowd of about one hundred was made up
to see the mill. Those who had the cash
were required TO pay 49, but those without
cash were lucky enough to see the fight
without pay. In this way a purse of 800
was raised An eighteen-foot ring was
made and the men prepared for battle.
Burns had come here with a guarantee of a
purse Of 800 and Elliott had come without
agreement. At the ring Elliott refused to
fight, except for divided purse, and it was
finally arranged that each man should have
EN- fI',ic lofr no inducernent to fight ex-
cept the fact that each had called the other
a liar and coward in true prize-hghting
style and it ranked in their breasts. Six
ounce gloves were used and the mill began
The first round amounted TO nothing. 1t
was merely n series of clfnching and
breaking away. At the end of three min
Utes neither man had received blow that
The second round was different. 1t was
smuggling from beginning to end. Both men
seemed thoroughly enraged and apparently
forgot all they knew Of the science of the
manly art. 1t was give and take at all
times and both men had to take some. At
the end each had received some severe
pounding. but the round ended with hon
about even.
The third round not really ended.
After considerable punching and some
blood letting the men clinched and went to
the floor When they broke away. Elliott
kicked Burns and when this was resented
he bit Burns on the nose. The round was
not half over at this point. but Burns
stopped and claimed the fight on Elliotts
foul. There was considerable argument,
and although il was plain foul of the
worst kind, the referee refused TO give the
fight TO Burns. He said the men had paid
to see a fight and they had to see one.
In the fourth round they saw fight
The science of boxing was disregarded en-
tirely IL began by series OF knock
downs and when man was down the
other used his feet 10 good effect. Neither.
however, had the best of these tactics.
Finally the men clinched and rolled on the
floor and then began regular kicking
match which ended the fight. Neither
man was declared the winner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
Action Taken by ambassador of the
Powers at ConstantinopIe.

CONSTANTINOPLE,S Sept. 15.-The en-
bassadors of the powers held a meeting
yesterday in order to lay out plan for
measures for the protection of the different
embassies and the foreign population gem
orally in the event of a renewal of dis
turbances here. The plan is understood to
include the united action of the guardships
of all the powers. each ship being assigned
a certain position and men to be landed at
a given signal to protect threatened points.
The defences of the embassies will also, It
is rllmored be considerably strengthened
by an increase in the number of men now
guarding them and by other precautions
which will tend to make them capable of
resisting attack for a considerable time. 1t
is also reported that in possible contingent
cies, a number of additional war ships of
the powers will reinforce the guardships
now doing duty in these waters.
LONDON. Sept. ia Constantinople dis
patch to the Times says that while the
efforts of the powers to obtain a regulation
to insure the safety of the Armenians have
thus far proved a failure. the arrests and
deportations of those people is hurried on
with redoubled fury. The apprehensive
state of the public mind in Constantinople
is shown by the freq ent panics accom-
panied by the closing OF shops. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
what New york freshmen Say.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-There were many
visitors to-day at the headquarters of the
Irish National Alliance. Many of the call
ers were Irshmen who sought informa ton
about the arrest of lyman, Kearney, Bell
and Mann in Europe upon charges of being
the principals in the alleged conspiracy to
kill various crowned heads. The story that
the alliance had secret meeting last night
at the home of one of its members and
made arrangements to provide counsel to
defend Kearney and lyman, and prevent
them being taken to England, was posi-
lively denied by Secretary Mclaughlin.
The latter said: mo meeting was held last
night of the alliance, either at the head
quarters or at the home of any of the men,
bers. We have not arranged to raise any
money to defend lyman or anyone else and
the story that $4,000 any other sum was
raised last night is false. L mean by this
that the alliance as an organization has
taken no steps in the matter whatever, and
further, we have no official or unofficial
news concerning the arrest of lyman
Kearney and the others. l may say, how
ever, that fund will undoubtedly be raised
to defend the men and prevent their extra
dition to England. Irish all over will sub
scribe to such fund.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN
Reported to Have Been Arrested at
Instance OF English Police.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE World this
morning says: "It was rumored late last
night Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago,
whose name figures so conspicuously
though indefinitely in the Cronin murder
case, had been arrested in Paris at the
instance of the English police. In connec-
ton with the rumor the Worlds Chicago
correspondent teegraphs the following
Alexander Sullivan went abroad two
months ago to Carlsbad, SO 1t is
said. Saturday night last his Wife, Mar
garet Sullivan was stricken with
apoplexy and is very ill. She said
that he to have sailed to-day for
Bremen. She cannot be seen. Nothing def
mite is known here, though it is rumored
that Sullivan is in trouble. The belief is
that Mrs. Sullivans attack was caused by
some distressing. news contained in a
blegram
1T is said by Irishmen here that Sullivan
would not have gone into any dynamiting
scheme now. 1t is possible that he may
have been arrested the theory that he
was Irish Invincible, but there is no
evidence that he ever was even remotely
connected with the Invincibles."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
IN BRYAN's TOWN.
Estimate in Which He Is Held by
People Who Know Him.

Occasional Correspondence of the Journal.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 14.--This city is
the home of the great free-silver NEGRO
mancer, w j. Bryan. Lincoln is famous
for two reasons, at least. 1t is named for
one of the most humane patriots that ever
graced the White House. or ever had
place in the affections of grateful people,
and it is the adopted home of the Boy Ora
tor the most supercilious bigoted egotist
that ever shouted his own praise before
a deluded following of free people. l re-
gard the first a lasting honor. If there
is any honor in the latter you will have
to go out of this city to prove it. 1 stopped
off here to size up the situation and see
whether or not there is a grain of COM
fort left here for the patriotic party who
favor protection, first because we need
it most and sound money, secondly, be-
cause we have it, but have tc fight to keep
1t. / have talked with all classes. A very
prominent gold Democrat says Mckinley
will carry this city, this county of Lancas-
ter and this State of Nebraska. You will
see three Mckinley portraits to one of
Bryan. Bryan lives at 1921 d street. Right
opposite his dwelling are three Mckinley
portraits looking straight at him. One
Bryan picture adjoins. For a wonder Bry-
an has not put his own picture in his
own window Some people may doubt
whom he Is Tor. j want TO 30 Mr.. Bryan
Justice as Il citizen, and also do him JUS
tice as 4 candidate. He is not a man of
weight and this city is astonished that a
man of HIS caliber should be nominated as
the candidate of great party. 1t is report
ed that he is not the easy-going serene
fellow he was before the unexpected hap
pened'' but seems dazed somewhat; not
much learning. but much attention, has
made him nad-turned his mind II is ex-
cited and infiamed.
Mr. Bryan's late speeches indicate that
he has given up the free-coinage subter-
false pride and the passions of men. ar
raging one class against more fortunate
class. and this for no other purpose than
to get their votes and become the PreSi-
dent of this great free Nation.
Mr. Bryans face has the physiognomy
of fox for it's distinguishing features.
You look out for that face. The sly
ness and shrewdness of the fox are behind
1t. He is working entirely for his own
perate He has had a vision of
The White House, and he will leave nothing
undone TO become its next occupant. lie
is engaged in deliberate attempt to
knowingly deceive the dear toiIing mass
es" until he gets into power. Why should
deluded mortals heed him OF worship him?
Did he not preach tariff reform in 1892 as
bles OF the people, Now he will not dis
cuss the tariff question till the money
question is settled, and he is not exertng
himself greatly 10 elucidate the silver here
sy.. He knows It Will not stand too much
light.
Where the demagogue shows up best is
In his wink at the labor un!cns-that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

will not quell any more Chicago riots in
case he is President The rioters can have
their sweet will. Inasmuch as the labor
unions maintain that they were not re-
sponsibe for the riots, but lawless ele-
ment outside why not have them quelled
and save life and property? Any collu-
sion combine or conspiracy will be used
to secure votes. These opinions prevail here
in the home of the candidate himself. and
| have heard them from good men as
are here and they very much regret that
it is So But the silver sentiment is subsid-
ing here and why should it not when the
candidate neglects that question for the
more important one of haranguing his
hearers on their grave and important
duties Of trampling in the mire the very
element that has always befriended them?
The estimate j get on Mr.. Bryan here is
that they make candidates of very uniform
material in this State. Gold Democrats
say: I'VE will carry this State for the
friend of the workingman and the true
party of the workingman by 10000
Wonderful physical changes have oc-
Cured here in nineteen years in this State,
and this city has grown from 5000 to
$4,000. / think the town has been similar
to what Bryan may be. 1t had modest
start. then fine growth, then wild, in
fiated boom and then a disastrous col
lapse largely the result of the 80 agitation.
Bryan had his modest beginning, his medi-
OGRE growth his awfully inflated. egotlsu-
cal boom, and collapse is expected about
Nov 2 P. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

NASHVILLE, KY, Sept. 15.-An easy
day was the way candidate Bryan charac-
terized the can ,aignng experience which
ended tonight at Maysvile. At
nearly every place where he spoke the rain
fell heavily, and the assernblage that heard
him here tonight stood in a driving storm.
Mr.. Bryan said that it manifested great in
terest in campaign when people came a
long distance and stood in the rain to
listen to a political speech. People should
vote for what they believe to be their
interest. There is a scarcity of money now.
while the demands for it are increasing.
When you take gold to fill decayed teeth
and make engagement rings and use in
the arts and furnish enough for the Kelley
cure it does not leave enough gold for use
money. Down to 1878 silver was the
companion of gold as money. All we ask
is to restore it to it's place before the act
of 1873.
Mr.. Bryan reached here at 7:15. and, af-
ter speaking few minutes, went back to
his special train and left on it at $40 for
Lexington, where he will take Queen &
Crescent train at 10:45 p. m. for Hartman,
Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

he took any actual part in the murders
Subsequent to the examination several
Scotland Yard men had an Interview with
the public prosecutor, who signified to them
his approval of the active measures taken
by the English police TO secure lyman ana
his associates. He also assured them that
the French authorities would render them
every assistance to bring the culprits 10
justice. lyman has been allowed 70 see no
one nor was he allowed to consult or en-
pioy counsel to appear at this examination;
The Scotch police have been reinforced
by a squad of detectives from Scotland
Yard to aid in the investigation going on
of Bell
There is no stock taken at Scotland Yard
in the idea that lyman meant to blow up
Marlborough House while the Prince OF
Wales and the Car were within.
1t is reported that Tynan's mother and
four of her grandchildren left kingstown
to-day for Buenos Ayres.
Orders were given this afternoon that Ed
ward Bell should be continuously watched;
it is feared that his hard drinking Will
bring on an attack of delirium tremens. As
untried prisoner having plenty of money
he is allowed to order everything he desires
except drinks.
None of the men captured by the police
on the charge of taking part in the con-
Spiracy has applied TO the United states
embassy for protection. a step which might
be expected were they naturalized Ameri-
can citizens.
A dispatch from Rotterdam to-day says
that John F. Kearney, alias j. Wallace.
and Haines, the two men arrested there
in possession of a number of internal ma
cnineS ana a quantity Oh SoI-
respondence, refuse to answer the questions
put to them by the authorities. Among the
articles found in the pockets OF the two
Rotterdam prisoners d bill from
chemist at Antwerp (where. in the suburb
of Bercham. a laboratory for the manufac-
ture of bombs was discovered) for large
quantities of chemicals and letter dated
Boulogne-sur-Mer Saturday, Sept IL. adj
dressed to u Wallace" in which occur
the following passages: IF you dare not
to go to Scotland come to Boulogne, where
we can talk the matter over. Cowardice
cannot be tolerated among our brothers"
The Exchange Telegraph Company this
afternoon announces that Sir Matthew
White Ridley, the Secretary of State for
Home Affairs. has ordered the release of
Joseph BeIA one of the Carlisle dynamiters,
from Portland prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
DIED At A POOR FARM.
Aristocrat Who Married the Grand
daughter of an Earl.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 15.-Henry Dixon
the scion of a noble English family, has
passed away at the poor farm of this
county. Very little is known of his his
tory except that which related to his mar
riage. In 1860 Fannie Hill, being refused
a marriage to Sir Charles Harvey, a poor
Irish knight, secretly left home and fol-
lowed him to Australia. Robert Williams.
now a broker of this city who was then
ed her out of the country. She sailed
from England to Australia, and on the
Dixon. He fell in love with her and she
refused him. Arriving in Australia she
quarreled with Sir Charles Harvey and re-
fused to marry him. She then turned to
Dixon and married him. They came to
America and lived in poverty in Wichita.
Williams was the only one who knew their
identity, and kept it secret until now.
Fannie Hill was the daughter of Lady
ated a great Anglo-Irish sensation by leay-
ing her husband and thirteen children and
clipping with q reckless young Irish MEM
Der OF Parliament named McGann. Lady
Hill was the daughter of the Earl of Al
bemarle of the most conspicuous he
roes in the battle of Waterloo. The Earl
died not very many years ago. the reputed
Oldest surviving English officer of the great
battle. 1t is said that he followed Nc
Gam all through Ireland for the purpose
OF killing him for having eloped with his
daughter but never found him. Lady Hill
was married to d poor Irish nobleman,
who at the time had only a heavily mort
gagged estate and the commission of a
stipendary magistrate in Ireland 1T was
II. Morby Richardson. afterwards famous
in South African politics, who conveyed
message between Fannie Hill and Charles
Harvey. planning their marriage in South
Australia.
About eight years ago Mrs. Dixon left
her husband and went East. She after
wards became rich from some legacy lef.
her. The husband went to the poorhouse.
She has telegraphed here to have him
buried at her expense under the auspices
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. When his
papers, which ne jealousy guarded. are
examined. his identity will become better
known.