davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
AT THE THEATER.
Next Week VIII Have Some Lively
Attractions.

Attractions.
Besides the Cyrene Vaudeville Company
and In Gay New York, Savannah thea
ter-goers will have John E. Henshaw next
week at the head of the Henshaw-Ten
Brock Company Mr.. Henshaw is no
stranger to this section, having appeared
a number of times in The Two Old Cronies,
and his present farce comedy The Ma
bobs. AS a fun caterer he has no superior,
and he has always surrounded himself
with an excellent organization. This time,
it is claimed, will be no exception In fact
the company that appears here is the best
he has yet had. 1t comprises such well
known comedians and condolences as
Frank David, VIM. BlaisdeI, Edward
Webb, ]. r. Houer, Louis Mason, Clara
Lavine, Miss Calotta, Miss Sophia Witt,
Clara Van Vetchen and May Ten Brock.
The musical menu of the Nabobs comprise
over twenty-five numbers, and include
many old favorites as well as all the latest
New York successes. Mr.. Henshaw and
his clever comedy company, will appear at
the theater next Friday and Saturday,
with a special matinee Saturday after
noon.
Randegger, the Italian pianist, will be
among the attractions here next week. He
will give piano recital at the Guards ar
mory hail, Wednesday evening" assisted by
Mrs. N. H. Finnie and Mr.. Julian Walker
Randegger was heard here last January,
when he won many admirers by his re-
markable ability at the keyboard. He
ranks among the foremost Of the pianists
in this country to-day, and has the rare
power of holding the interest of his audi
tors throughout his most difficult produc-
tons, clearly showing in them the theme
on which they are made, and thereby
making them thoroughly intelligent to ALL
Mr.. d. L. Boone, business manager of
Henshaw and Ten Brock, who are pre-
senting The New Nabobs, is in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05

A new road to be known as the Central
Railway and Steamship Line of Florida
Is reported as to be built between PalatIra
and some points on the Gulf coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05

Saturday night only, HOO p m, from n
ton street depot. '-
Cars leaving from and arriving ,nto d.
street, passengers change at Thunderb,I, 1
For Montgomery-9:O0 a. m. and 2.Sl s,a
p N. Leave ELECTROMAGNETIC a. m M
and 500 p. m 49, u
For Thunderbolt-Cars leave Bolton S,-
depot ON every hour and half hour durIn1 N
day and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05

An Extended Popularity. BROWN BRoN
CHiAL TBoCHEs have for many years been the
most popular article IN use for relieving Coughs
and Throat troubles. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in savannah and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. W. H. Carroll connected with the
Plant system at the Waycross Office, is in
the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05

The British steamship Strathnairn is
expected to arraive at this port from Del
aware Breawater next Monday. She is
chartered by Wilder & CO. TO load cotton
for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

the handling of which they are most expert
In war it is a most fearful weapon in their
hands, and there is no weapon the spani .aila
ton follows it's every thrust. The machete
is their principal weapon in the present con-
fict, and many stories are told Of the fear
is to form small group on horseback, dash
into body of Spaniards, cut right and left
with the deadly machete and then gallop
manned or butchered Spanards.
In the earlier stages OF the insurrection.
when the insurgents came into contact win Win
machete!'' that told the Spaniards their foes
meant to give no quarter and asked none.
sound the alarm "Ae machete!'' or ITO the
sword,'' he usually does IL by means OF a
bugle call, the menace of whose notes is al
ready as we'll known to. the spaniards as TO
his own men. Then begins the dexterous
sword play which has made the men OF
Maceo, Bandera and La Cret such dreaded
foes at close quarters. Antonio Maceos
command is composed almost wholly OF ne
groes Many of them wear little more Dy
way Of clothing than breechclout, out they
are armed with the terrible macnete anu
they know how to use IL 49,
Tales of La Cret's personal prowess with
the sword are rife in all the insurgent camps
Many of these stories are, doubtless, highly
favor with the insurgents, describes how In
one Of the skirmishes in Masanzas province
La Cret,- while leading his men against a
hind a slight bayonet thrust in the left arm
La Cret, so the story goes. never paused In
his fmpetuous charge, but, glancing over his
shoulder, measured the distance and with
single backward sweep of his sword arm cut
the head off the Spaniard.
Cuba, the most important OF all SPANS
colonial possessions. and the one that has
cost her more money, trouble and worry
than them all, has been richly endowed Dy
nature. 1t Is some seven hundred miles in
length, with an average. width OF, eighty
miles and a SeaShore of fully TWO thousand
miles, in which there are many safe ana
deep harbors. 1t has an area of 1888 square
miles, and the islands that fringe Its coast
have an area Of 1,250 square miles. Except
for the range OF mountains in the eastern
and central portions of the island, the land
is undulating, with vast meadows and plains
and occasional stretches of marsh. Much or
the country is subject to severe drought,
and the rainy seasons are long and uncom-
Portable, and usually disastrous 10 persons
not acclimated to them. The climate Of CuDa
is very trying to those not accustomed to II,
Spaniards than they did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
TOOK TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
w. l.. Moase, n Cincinnati Travelling
Man, Found Almost Unconscious.

w. L. Moase. a representative of the Post
Glover Electric Company. of Cincinnati, took
large dose Of morphine at Matz's saloon.
80 East Market street. about O'Clock last
night, drinking the poison with a glass Of
beer. No one knew what he had done until
he was found almost unconscious. DIR. Dun
ming. of the City Dspensary, was summoned
and worked with Moase for some time. He
was taken to the City Hospital. After re-
storatives were administered the man was
pronounced out of danger.
Moase told the hospital physicians that he
had been boarding at the Denison Hotel for
the last two weeks. He said he had been
unable to sleep lately and took morphine for
insomnia 1t was the first time he had ever
taken the drug. and he supposed that he
took too large a dose. He claimed that he
did not attempt to commit suicide. Moase
Is man about thirty-three years of age,
is fairly well dressed, and seems to be in
good circumstances. His wife lives in Chi
cago. The hospital physicians are inclined to
believe Moases story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
A POISONED LIVER
Don't Keep Poison in Your Body
Longer Than You Have To.

II your stomach poisons your liver the con-
sequences may be serious.
What poisons arise In your stomach come
from undlgested food which has decomposed
there They are absorbed by your blood and
go to your liver. where they paralyze i.s
functions and make you bilious.
Finally they 20 into the blood again and
are carried all over the body. dsorcering
your different organs. and perhaps making
you dangerously sick.
This Is the origin OF many diseases which
are not always known for what they are.
The polsons OF undigesteG food can only
be got rid OF by the use OF a purifying.
strengthening. digestive tonic. like the Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
A few doses OF this wonderful cordial wiz
soon clear away all undigested. fermenting.
poisonous substances. restore your appetite.
aid you TO digest your food. purify your
liver and blood OF all dangerous poisons. ara
restore you to perfect health.
II will cure bIliousness. Indigestion. nausea.
headache. dizziness. mental depression. weak
ness. fever. natulence. constipation. less OF
appetite. bad taste In mouth. stomachache.
anaer1ia. rheumatism. ETC.. where ether med
icines viii barely give relief.
AT druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for free hook to The Shaken. =
Reade street. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

sings half dozen German songs during the
slons as between acts the audience Is en-
sertained by William Hendricks on the
banjo, Ben Williams in monologue. little
Irene Myers and VIII Myers in songs, S. +.
Tempest in descriptive songs and Charles
O'Brien In comedy act These specialties
together with the drama, make the perform
ance continuous. The plot OF the piece is not
new. but of a type always popular. and yes
teTday's audiences were. evidently, well
pleased. "A German Soldier" will be re-
Deated to-day at both performances. To-
morrow Mr.. Reilly and his company VIII
present THE Broom Maker" with the same
specialties between the acts. Next week the
Park has 2 new play each day, opening
Monday, with Monte Cristo-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
WHY THEY THINK OF HARRISON.
Feeling Of Eastern business Men as to
the St. Louis Nomination.


the st. Louis Nomination.
New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
The impression here Is that only with
General Harrison's name can the Mckinney
forces be overcome in the convention There
always was very strong Harrison feenng
not actively associated in politics. 1t Is
sentiment which matches that Mckinley
undercurrent which has been influential In
soma OF the districts in the State.
Sfr Plat has been told by business men
that Il il Is found to be impossible to nom
i;late Governor Morton the business men
tire ex-President than any other candidates
who are now prominent. There Is a feeling
Of cc-hdonce in Harrison. Business men
r,.ncy question, and they do feel that his
experience and qualifications would justify
az enthusiastic support Of him. Whether
the JolItic:ans will take that view or not
Il Is re. O. view confined to New York;
very prominent business man of Chicago
Of or po aasf s s;
was one of the thousands who made a
ra.s.ake, but II is my impression that ~
General Harrison were to be nominated
9 gain he would obtain the votes OF a ma
jority of the business men of Chicago. De
tr,t and Cincinnati, and l base my judg-
merit upon what I have heard my acquaint-
ances say. We hear that the politicians are
bound to defeat McKinley's nomination. but
don't believe IL is possible, unless there
be concentration upon ex-Presldent Har-
rison."
The understanding here is that General
Harrison was absolutely sincere when he
wrote bis letter. in which he refused TO
be considered as a presidential candidate.
and 1t Is thought that with him not the
least motives which lured him TO write
shat was the expectation OF happiness in
rev domestic relation. But 1t Is also the
impression that II the convention makes up
its mind that IL will be best for the country
Harrison be renominated, then he will mot
refuse. and In accepting a nomination he will
receive what Is virtually certificate OF
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

for the purpose Of having the Supreme
Court rule on points which were left .unde-
termined or indefinite I'm its recent decision.
IL answered questions that had been put 10
1t by certain parties but did not answer
other party. which is the people The SUI
preme Court by more fully covering the
ground may inform the State that there Is
an apportionment act under which an cleo
ton can be held. or that there Is none. and
put at rest the claims that are now in con-
fict, threatening the peace of the State. Mr..
Wallace. by his simple method Of procedure
may, in the end, again have demonstrated
that the right way is the most simple and
natural rs Christopher Columbus did when
he astonished the wise men by making an
egg stand on end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

issue between Representative Clarke, the
sound-money candidate, and Captain john
son, his free-silver competitor, is so sharply
defined that the convention must give POSI-
tive expression one way or the other. If 1t
shall be for sound money the Southern
States will he halted in the present tendency
to cheap-money tidal wave, while If the
convention shall declare for free silver II is
more than probable that all the Southern
States, with the single exception OF Ken
lucky, will send cheaD-money delegates to
the national convention.
The Republicans of the South, with rare
exceptions. care nothing for the money issue
and quite as little for the tariff issue, outside
OF some leading manufacturers, chiefly
Northern men who are located In the south.
They want to win, and they are willing 10
win with the Populists or against the Popu-
lists, or with or against any other combina-
ton or faith. There Is a strong Democratic
element in favor OF sound money, but IL Is
not at all certain that Ii can stamp its mas
terry upon the Democratic organizations OF
majority OF the Southern States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Memorial day committee will meet
this evening in room No. 6, Builders Ex-
change.
A sneak thief got into the house Of Mrs
James Herman. pa North Pine street, yes
terday. and carried away two gold watches
1t Is supposed that he entered by the front
door, which had been left unlocked.
The First Spiritualist Church will celebrate
>he forty-eighth anniversary of modern spIr-
ituaiism with a musical and literary enter.
tafnment on Saturday evening next at the
@. A X. Hall. on North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

David 8. GOOdfng Tells Why He Didn't
Make Speeches Four Years Ago.


David S. Gooding addressed small audi
ence at the Circuit Court room last night,
talking on free silver. Mr.. Gooding was a
prominent figure in Democratic political
circles OF this State for a number of years.
At one time he was a circuit judge. He
headed the electoral ticket In one of the
presidential campaigns and has been can
didate for various State offices.
Mr.. Goodng is an old-tlme Jacksonian
Democrat and is fervent worshipper at
the shrines of both Jackson and jefferson.
Last night he quoted their written works
cepiously. His special contention was for
the constitutional currency, gold and silver.
and he attacked the national bank system
with bitter denunciaticns, declaring national
banks to be particularly dangerous to the
welfare of the people. Mr.. Gooding had be-
fore him the Democratic national platforms
from the first convention down to the last
He read extracts from each successive plat
form. showing that the party had always
favored the free and equal coinage OF gold
to national banks Cleveland was scored
roundly for drifting away from the old
Democratic doctrines. 1t was because he
had ''sme,t a mouse when Cleveland was
nominated the last time that he had not gone
about over the State making speeches in the
last campaign. he said. u voted for him,
but would not do 1t again." he declared.
Rivalry Between Vets and Youngsters.
There was well-attended Republican
meeting at Bellefontaine Hall, corner of
Bellefontaine street and Massachusetts, ave-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
A. DIETZ UNDER ARREST.
Wanted at Richmond for Embexzling
from the Odd Fellows.

A requisition was issued at the Governors
Office yesterday for the return Of A. Dietz,
under arrest in Pennsylvania, to this State
Dietz is wanted at Richmond, where he is
charged with embezzling funds belonging to
the Odd Fellows. The Indictment charges
Is said to be merely technical as his short
comings are estimated to have cost at least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
Political Notes.

The East End Doxey Club will meet to-
night at 1865 East Washington street BUSH
ness Of Importance is TO be considered by the
club. Arrangements are being made for per-
manent quarters.
s.. P. Sheerin secretary of the Democratic
national committee. was in town Yesterday
Next week the subcommittee of the national
committee will meet at Chicago TO make fur
Their arrangements for the national conven-
ton.
Charles VI. Travis. of Crawfordsville past
department commander of the G. A. r., was
in town yesterday for "a few hours. Mr.
candidate for the Legislature from Mont
gomery county, but declares himself as fa-
voring Gen. Lew Wallace for United States
Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

Cornelius Scully, OF Holyoke. Mass. is in
the city looking for his eighteen-year-old
son. jeremiah. who has been away from
home some time. The father received let
ter from his son, dated last Saturday In
which the boy said that he had had his hand
In this city. very III. The police are aiding
the father in his search
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
VOTE BY PRECINCTS
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION TO
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Table Showing Number of Delegates
Each Precinct Will Have-The
State Primaries.

Chairman Young, CT the Republican coun-
ty committee, has issued table showing
the number of delegates each precinct will
be entitled TO at the Republican county con-
vention. which meets April. Is. This is on
the basis Of two delegates to a precinct,
with additional delegate for every fifty
votes.o fraction over twenty-five cast for
owen for Secretary of State. The table is
al follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

nue.. last night. The purpose was to organize
a club. There was friendly rivalry between
the Old soldiers and the young men present
as to whether the club should be known as
a veterans or a young mems organiza-
ton. 1t was decided to postpone the decis-
ion until the next meeting. Augustus Shaw
was chosen as temporary president. Speeches
were made by Thomas Shuffieton, Joseph
Boswell and Mr. Thayer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
Psrk-lsA German soldier.v

There was change OF bill at the Park
yesterday, James Reilly and his company
appearing in the four-act comedy-drama, "A
German Soldier" This piece is on the order
OF Fritz" Emmet's old plays. and has
enough OF the sensational in it to give every
body taste of the thrills" Mr.. Reilly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
Total ...............4
Eleventh Ward
Total number of delegates in convention.


Crown Hill Cemetery and that territory
west of Central avenue and between Twenty
second and Thirtieth streets will vote with
the First precinct Of the Fourth ward
That territory between the Michigan road
and the township line, and north of the Big
Four tracks, will vote with Fourth precinct,
Fourth ward.
The territory between Sherman avenue and
township lire on the west and Michigan
street on the south, and the Big Four tracks
on the north, will vote with the Sixth pre-
cinct, Fourth ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
no .Morc High Hnt. fn Theatcr..

COLUMBUS. o., April "A novel measure,
aimed at high theater hats, was enacted into
law by the Legislature to-day. 1t provides
that any manager permitting any person to
wear hat or other headgear in theater
obstructing the view shall be guilty OF a mis-
demeanor, and shall be fined SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
Complicated.
Pittsburg

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Another variety of the Salvation Army
Booths has been discovered by the CORE
sDcndents. II Is the Booth Hellberg tribe
The Booth Hellbergs live In India, where the
Booth-Tuckers came from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
Mt. jackson Democrats

The Democrats of Mount jackson nomi-
mated the following ticket last night:
Clefk-Bert Anon.
Treasurer-H. w. Neal.
Marshai-F'red Cooper
TrusteeS-Charles Busch and L. B. Wealth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

Grocers sell quantities OF Postum Cereal.
the new food drink. made OF grains and dell
cious as the finest coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03
Primarfe. for state Conventions.

The primaries in this county to elect dele
gates to the Republican State convention
will be held Tuesday May 5. The conven-
ton will be held the following Thursday.
Gen. Lew Wallace will be a candidate for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

Detroit Tribune.
Practical? Yes, indeed. Our educational
methods aim primarily at the practical. We
shall next hear the senior class I'm mental
science which Is finishing the more abstruse
courses with the study Of the railway time
table,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

Andirons and Iron Innings. Jno. NJ. Llly /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-03

Woodruff Place
Number delegates. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW.
Season Tickets for May Festival-Un-
usual Demand Expected.

The May festival directors will hold a
meeting this afternoon to make final ar
engagements for the sale of seats and the
festival itself. In order that people who
come to buy seats may be waited upon as
promptly as possible the members of the
finance committee of the board will person.
ally conduct the sale. 1t will begin at the
Big Four ticket office. Washington and Me-
ridian streets. promptly at 9 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. for season tickets only, and
until noon only guarantorS of the festival
fund can buy. In the afternoon and all day
Saturday the sale will be open TO the gen.
eral public. An unusually large demand is
tival this year, and the attendance from out
of town will undoubtedly be larger than ever
before on account of the low railroad rates.
From this time until the festival begins
the chorus will have special rehearsals in
addition to those that are held every Monday
night The first of these special rehearsals
will be held this evening at High school
Hall The chorus. which includes over three
hundred singers this year. has been rehears-
ing the works to be given at the festival
for nearly six months and has shown great
proficiency. The singers themselves, as we'll
as Mr.. Arens, are anxious that the chorus
shall appear TO better advantage this year
than ever before.
There will be but two more rehearsals at
High School Hall. The first will be held to-
Friday night of next week a full rehearsal
VIII be held in Tomlnson Hail. On the
afternoon of the Sunday following at 3
O'Clock there will be full rehearsal with the
orchestra. Every member of the chorus is
urged to be present at all OF these rehearsals
given the work to be rendered at the festi-
val.