davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

The MORNING NEWS is published
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at 100 a month, $500 for six months ana
$1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. SIX
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year. $1OO.
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senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading NOTICES
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orders for delivery of the MORNING
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ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-University Club of Savannah;
Sound Money Rally; Palestine Command
cry No. 7. K. T.
Special Notlces-ship Notice, ]. F. Minis
& Co.
Steamship Schedule-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
Tobacco-Blackwelr Genuine Durham
Tobacco.
Don't Forget the Cape sale-At Ho-
gan's.
one Dollar for Fifty Cents-Lindsay &
Morgan.
Many Men Feel This Way-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
Medical-Hood's Pills.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

Gov. Evans of South Carolina told a
Connecticut newspaper man the other
day how it was that he failed Of election
to the nomination for the senatorship in
the recent primary in his state. I'VE
simply allowed the primaries to 20 by de-
1auit' said he 1--WE made no effort"
In view Of the fact that the governor
spent month or more on the stump
eiectioneering for the office had fisticuff
hght with one Of his opponents at Flor
enee and finally made an appeal to SEN
ator Ill'man TO save him, It would be in
tefesting to know what he would call
IAN effort"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
KoIb of Alabama.
From the Macon Telegraph Dem.

There can no longer be any doubt in
anybody's mind as to the character of
Mr.. Kolb. The democrats of Alabama
cannot get rid of him too quickly. They
cannot prevent him from voting the dem
ocratic ticket but they can refuse to
recognize him as a representative demo-
GRAFT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
Candidate PaImcr's strength.
From the Columbia Is. c.. State (Dem).

The Palmer and Buckner strength in
the pivotal states. as shown by the Chi
cago Records poll, is not herculean. In
Chicago It is 2 per cent. of the total; in
Illinois, outside of Chicago, and in Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska,
Kansas, Minnesota and South Dakota,
per cent; in Winconsin per cent, and
in Kentucky per cent.-3O0O out Of 200,-
600. As they were encouraged TO partici-
pate. while the democrats were urged not
TO do So II would seem that this is a fair
index to the assistants strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

One of Herrmann's best tricks he calls
"Trilby." He hypnotizes a subject, places
her upon a board resting upon two sup
ports, and then removes the supports,
leaving "Trilby" suspended in mid-air.
The various popuhst executive commit
tees are playing Hermann to Tom Wat
sons "Trilby."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER %. 1886

National Chairman Jones and Gov Alt
geld would probably do well to call off the
proposed democratic parade in Chicago
next Saturday night. 1t seems that there
is grave danger of serious rioting if the
democrats persist in their determination
to hold parade, and if rioting were to
occur the conditions are such that the
democrats would be held responsible The
facts are these: The democrats had de-
termined to hold parade and demonstra-
ton on the Sunday preceding the cleo
ton. The republicans made arrangements
to hold a parade on the night before, that
is, on Saturday night. 0et. 81, and secur-
ed a permit for the parade from the chief
of police. Then the democrats conclud-
ed they would abandon their Sunday pa
rade scheme and run a counter demonstra-
ton on Saturday night. When they APP
piled to the chief Of police for a permit to
parade he told them that such permit had
been issued to the republicans previously
and that if he were to give the rival or
CARNATIONS permission to parade on the
same streets there would inevitably be
bloody rioting. He therefore refused the
permit Judge Tuley has held that the
chief did right. Judge Tuley is friend
and partisan of Gov. Altgeld, hence there
can be no suggestion that he decided
against the democrats for partisan rea-
sons. 1t is said the democrats will insist
upon parading. without the permission of
the chief of police, and Notwithstanding
Judge Tuley's decision against them.
Gov. Altgeld should use his influence 10
persuade them from doing any such thing
Was the cruiser Raleigh's brilliant vic
tory over the terrible flibuster, Daunt
less, really a bloody or a bloodless one?
Was one man shot, as an unconirmed
report has it, or was the rover of the
high seas compelled to heave-to and take
a hawser by the mere burning of blank
cartridges? These questions are impor-
tant, for the great public, having put up
the money to pay for the navy, wishes
to know how it fights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
VIII Make a Day of 1t.
From the Augusta Chronicle (Dem.

We are told that so earnest are the
farmers in their support of Bryan in Ohio
Iowa and Illinois that they have accept
ed his advice to remain at the polls all
day, and will also place their teams at
the disposal Of the local democratic COM
mittees for the purpose of getting voters
to the polls and thus see that every Bryan
vote in the counties goes into the ballot
hOw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

Hallett Alsop Borrowe. not unknown to
fame in connection with a sensation Of
recent years involving the Drayton and
Astor families of New York, is soon to
be married. His bride-to-be is Miss
Annie, daughter of the late Austin Cor
bin. who is worth some millions in her
own right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

There is a lot of fun in prospect in the
famous Ashland district of Kentucky.
Mrs. Josephine Henry, a woman suffrage
orator, has taken the stump against the
candidacy of Mr.. w. c. p. Breckenridge,
and promises to make it so hot for him
that he will not care to go back to con-
gress next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

August schrader, the so-called divine
healer from New Mexico and Texas, turn
ed up in Baltimore one day last week.
one day there was enough for him. how
ever, and he departed for Philadelphia.
He is still accompanied by his business
manager, who is an expert at collecting
voluntary contributions" This bust
ness manager would make a monumental
success as a political heller, II the sto-
ries told about him are to be depended
upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
Home Rule for Georgia.
Thomasville Times-Enterprise Oem.).

Mr.. Jones will find that Georgia dem
ocrats know how to manage politics at
home No fusion down here. The chair
man of the national democratic executive
committee should turn his guns in an
other direction. Georgia democrats will
take care of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

Is it possible that China, with her hun
dreds of millions of inhabitants, cannot
have a financial system of her own, but
must insist that her customs be paid in
"British gold standard" money? The in
formation is that Chinese customs duties
must hereafter be paid in gold, instead Of
silver taels, owing TO the great decline
Of silver and inconvenience and embar-
rassment resulting from its use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

National Committeeman Reed is evil
IDENTIFY seeking to create the impression
that he is holding three or four aces up
his sleeve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

1t is said that Senator Hill went to see
n play called "rhe Mummy" the other
day, and that a smile born Of a fellow feel
ing illumined his face during the while.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

Republican papers which fought Judge
Crisp during his life time are among the
first to lay a wreath upon his bier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Wants Middle and Both Sides.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer Dem.)

Mr.. Watson seems to be afflicted with
the belief that not only the middle of the
road. but both sidewalks, are for his es-
pecial needs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

The republican factions Of Louisiana
having arranged a modus vivendi, the
democrats will have to hustle to bury
them under ballots on the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. The
strength of the sugar republicans" is
an unknown factor in the states politics.
But there is no reason for doubling that
the democratic party will win by good,
round majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

The Louisville Courier-Journal asserts
that the attack upon Carlisle in Coving-
ton was deliberately planned, and that
the plans had been formulated for more
than month. For many days to come
the odor of those eggs will cling to the
men who threw them and the others who
caused them to be thrown. 1t was a de-
spicable and desperate piece of business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

The New York Sun has a way of maling
verbs out OF peoples names. A day or
two ago 1t employed the verb, ito thach-
err" Presumably this is Of recent coinage.
Who under the sun is Thacher?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
EIGHT YEARS OLD.
West Side Turner's Have a birthday
Party.

The members of the West Side Turn
verein celebrated the eighth anniver-
sary OF their society last evening with
reception and dance at the spacious
quarters in Paul Martins hall. The
west Side Turnverein is not the old
est organization of turner's in the city.
but 1t has been one of the most pro-
gresslve, and it's many friends gathered
last evening to congratulate it's mem
bers on almost a decade Of unbroken
success
The early part of the evening was
occupied most pleasantly in social in
tercourse, and an exhibition of the lines
OF work INDUCED in by the society in
the upbuilding of the health and ply
steal manhood of its members. Glasses
in the different branches Of gymnastics
under the direction of Prof. Schinz
performed with credftable skill on the
parallel bars and rings and also gave
an exhibition Of jumping, which show
ed high degree of proficienty both in
method and result One of the most
interesting performances of the even
ing was that of a class of fourteen
young women in dumb bell exercises
The entire manual used in the gym
nasiu1n was executed with a precision
and grace which reflected no small
credit upon both the young women and
their instructor.
AT the conclusion of the gymnasium
exercises HI. j. Hadlich, president of
the Turnverein, delivered an interest
ing address upon the history of the or
ganization, detailing how it had grown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

from an original membership of but
thirty to one of the most prosperous
societies Of it's kind in the city The
society was founded eight years ago
in little frame building at No. 446
Dakota avenue, but in the course of a
year was forced to seek new quarters
in the Minea building ON account of
the increase in membership and the
demand for more latitude in gymna-
SUM work. In 1891 it was decided that
still larger quarters were necessary and
arrangements were made to have a
portion of Paul Martins hall built and
equipped for the special aceommoda-
ton of the society. AT present the or
ganization has an active membership
of seventy-five and a gymnasium con-
tanning over $1,000 worth Of the most
improved apparatus.
Following President Hadlich's ad-
dress the gymnasium floor was cleared
to make way for the dancers who en-
joyed a choice programme by STEMS
orchestra. Refreshments were served
during the evening by the ladies of the
SOcietV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
THE TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
LINKS ARE THEIR RENDEZ-
vOUS NOWADAYS.
MUCH INTEREST is SHOWN
IN THE CANNY GAME BY ST. PAUL.
SOCIETY MEN AND wO-
MEN.
rLAID HOSIERY AND oADDIEs
Are Now Familiar Sights on the
Banks of the Mississippi at
Marshall Avenue.


The interest of many of the members
of the Town and Country club of this
city have become so taken up with the
game OF golf that it has been proposed
to organize a golf club within the Town
and Country club early in the spring,
which win undoubtedly meet with the
greatest success, The game was intro
duced in. st. Paul by W. f. Peet and
Robert Stewart last, fall In the spring
new enthusiast in the person of Alex
s. Porter was added to the players
Mr.. Porter is an excellent player him
self and has done much to promote the
interest-of the game. Since his arrival
the course at the Town and Country
club has been greatly improved, and
the game has won fresh devotees. The
best player locally is perhaps W. p.
Trowbridge, though Col. r. F. Hersey
and Crawford Livingston are among
those who excel in the game. The
young women of the club are some of
them very enthusiastic, and every af-
ternoon finds party of them at the
club house engaged in the game. The
interest of the women mas become so
great in fact that Mrs. Erick Dahlgren
has put up a silver loving cup to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
sEI-U-MAH KICKERS WIN FROM
CARLTON BY A SCORE OF
10 TO q.
NO SNAP TO THE GAME,
PLAYERS RFOM WHOM MOST WAS
EXPECTED BEING GUILTY OF
SERIOUS ERRORS.
GRINNELL THE NEXT TO TRY
Dubious Outlook for victory Over
the Husky Iowa
49, Boys.

To say that the university rooters
were, disappointed yesterday is but put
ting it mildly; they were disguised.
Before the game every Minnesota man
would have backed the team against
Grinnell and given odds, but it is safe
to say that they would be very leary
of putting up any money on the game
now. What was most heartrending to
the rooters was that Carlton should
score against the varsity team. They
could excuse the low score of Mime
sofa, but that Carlton should get over
the line was too much, and now there
is grief in the camp of the Ski-U Nah.
The result is practically a victory for
Carlton.
The game opened with a kickoff by
Price, of Carlton. Loomis got the ball
and made fifteen yards before downed.
Then Bagley smashed into the line for
another fifteen, and Minnesota's gains
ended there, forcing her to kick. The
ball went into touch, and when LOOMS
put Harrison on side, the lanky end
fell on the ball, and Minnesotas first
touchdown was scored after minute
of play. Harrison failed on the goal,
making score 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

twice and ~on both occasions, Harry
Loomis failed toscatcfathe ball, letting
it bound away towards the Minnesota
goal Woodwork made one pretty
play, getting the ball on a double pass
and dashing up the fieldcat a l0-mile
rate for 40 yards. He was hurt, bUt
continued to play and soon after met
with an ankle twister that laid him
out, Cole taking the place. Minnesota
tried the left end steadily for several
times and each time Carlton forced the
man out OF bounds by -taokling from
behind The waystheir backs and
tackles would get through the inter-
ference was amusing. Tiegen got hurt
and was replaced by Sperry. Price
kicked to Loomis hnd he got it after
letting it roll alonE for several yards.
Minnesota now staW Red On to score and
sent guards, tack ENDS and backs
into the line fol $aoA gains and at
last. Bagley, after A I'm Of IS yards,
crossed the line.T afFfson missed the
goal. Score, 1876. &
The. rest of the &$alf brought out u
blocked kick by FMayson. another OF
Loomis's failures9t patch punt from
Price and some gdSd gains by Ander-
son and Robertson through the Min
nesota line The half ended with the
ball in Cartons possession and on Mn
nesota's 45-yard line. The lineup was
ell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
CONNEFF BEATEN
In the First of His Three Races
With Bacon.

DUBLIN Oct. 3.-Frederick E. Bacon, the
English champion runner, defeated Thomas
F. Connect the American champion, IN the
three-mile run this afternoon, on the track
of the Balls Bridge grounds. Connen re-
tired after covering a mile and 800 yards
The time was is minutes and 20 20 seconds:
The race thus decided is the first OF series
Of three events for $500 a side in each case,
in which Bacon and Connef are to compete.
The second race is to take place at Man
chester and the distance will be one mile.
Tho third race distance two miles, may take
Mace at Glasgow. Connect has been under the
care OF AL Downing, of the SUFFOLK a. ",
of Boston, and Bacon has been looked aItef
by William Cummings, VINO was at one eliie
a rival of w. G. George. :;
BACON today won the toss and took the IN
side of the track. After the men had been
photographed they were started ConheH
took the lead quickly increased IL 10 TWO
wards and held the same lead for over Two
jans when Bacon closed In on him. AT the
end of the first mile Bacon took command,
leading by three yards, and when the runners
had covered a mile and 800 yards Conner
became weak and stopped, while Bacon COM
Melted the distance in 1929 80.
The betting before the start was 3 to 1 on
Bacon and both men were vigorously APP
plauded when they appeared. ConneH has
been affected by the climate. He has been
suffering from fever and toothache, and it
was only during the past week that he was
able to do hard training. On the other hand
Bacon was in the pink of condition, and felt
confident of success. The weather was fine,
but the track a trifle soggy. Whatever
the outcome Of the present series of races, it
is probable that similar series will be ar
ranged between Bacon and Conneff to take
place in the United States during 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
BALD PIcKED HHE PLUM.
Carried OFF the Big Prize of the
Vim Club Meet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3s-The first meet Of the
Vim Bicycle club, Of Newark, was held this
afternoon on the half7mile-track of Waverly
park. The weather was cold and disagree
able yet 2,000 spectators were present The
feature of the card was the one-fnile pro-
fessional race which fwas3run off in heats
1t was a lively race, fer leash prizes at each
quarter, which were taken sas follows:
Quarter Hawthorne: half. Mcdonald; three
quarters Clark; Bald Swipfing at the end
AS the riders wheeled into the stretch
Clark's wheel went from under him, and he
got bad fall, but escaped with a few
bruises. Charles Hadfeld was billed to
ride a mile against 1850, but was not al
lowed to make the attempt, he having been
two race meets on the same day, one at
Plainfeld and one at Baltimore Summary:
One mile, noyice-Won. by W. G. Douglass.
Time, 2:34.
One mile, scratch, amateur-Won by w c..
Roome, Joe Harrison second, l.. A. Letter
son third. Time 221
One-quarter mile against time-H X Bird.
intercollegiate champion. Time, q 2-5 sec
onds.
One mile, scratch. professional by E.
G. Bald, Buffalo; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago
second; H. P. Mosher, third Murphy. fourth !:
Bowler, fifth. Time, 2:18 Is.
One mile. handicap. professionalism by
7. q. Carpenter, Rahaway, n. j. 140 yards:
J. B.. Bowler. Chicago so yards. second :
Otto Mayo. Boston, 80 yards, third. Time
One mile. against track record of 1:57-Ray
Dawson, paced by two triplets. Time. Los 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Seventh and Robert Streets.

be forgotten, and with this end in view be-
tween 400 and 500 members Of the society from
this city will go to New Prague to partici-
pate in the celebration.
The Twin City delegations will leave this
morning at o'clock on a special train over
the Minneapolis & St Louis road and reach
New Prague shortly after 10 o'clock. At
the depot they will be met by the citizens
of the town and the delegates to the con-
yention and will march to the Catholic
church, where high mass will be celebrated
at 1880. Following the services addresses
Of welcome will be delivered by several of
New Prague's prominent citizens to which
Rev., Father Rynda, of this city, will re-
spond on behalf of the visitors.
In the afternoon the members of the union
in the neighboring towns Of Wesley, Mont
gomery and Heidelberg will arrive at New
Prague, and at 2:30 there will be grand
parade, in the line Of which 1t is expected
that there will be nearly 800 people. After
the parade there will be speeches by prom
inent members Of the union from st. Paul,
Minneapolis, New Prague. Montgomery and
Heidelberg. Father Rynda, Of st. Paul, will
speak upon the subject "The Benevolent
Society and its Relation to the People,"
An informal reception will be held in the
evening from to 10 o'clock, when the St.
Paul and Minneapolis visitors will return to
the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
HAD A GARRISON FINISH.
Only Two Buttons Difference In the
Rival Strings.

very exciting contest the closest yet
played in the billiard tourney at Foley's
rooms, was played last night between young
Foley and Cochran. The former won, but
only by margin of two points after a finish
that kept the attention of the crowd until
the last button was strung. Foley had the
best of the game for the first half hour, but
did game to the finish, when he lacked eleven
buttons of game. Foley had fourteen to
score. Safety play was the order with both
of them with hair-breadth misses on both
sides. Finally they had one and two to
make and Foley succeeded in making his
single point first, amid great excitement
took sixty innings, making Cochran's aver
age practically three Foey's a trifle over
four. Cochran's runs went into double fig
ures five times, while Foley did that trick
ten times.
The following table shows the record of all
the games played to date, with the percent
age and standing of the players:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs.
PEPsIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Ser
fOus Disease

Now Recognized as Cause of Ser
fous Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach. is a form
OF indigestion resulting from fermenta-
tioa of the food The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest it. the
food remains until fermentation be-
gins, filing the stomach with gas. and
bitter, sour, burning taste in the
mouth is often present This condi-
ton soon becomes chronic and being
an every day occurrence is given but
little attention. Because dyspepsia il
not Immediately fatal, many people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
1T is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and is now becoming rapidly used
and prescribed as a radical cure for
every form of dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents
per package. 1t is prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Co.. Marshall, Mich.
and while it promptly and effectually
restores vigorous digestion, at the
same time is perfectly harmless and
will not injure the most delicate stom-
acfl, but ON the contrary by giving per-
feet digestion strengthens the stomach.
improves the appetite and makes life
worth living.
Send for free book ON Stomach
Diseases