davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TRIP.
Preparations For Saturdays Mill
tary Parade in Atlanta.

! Col A. r. Lawton returned yesterday
morning from Atlanta, where he went to
see what the programme for the military
is for Saturday. He was unable to secure
any definite information. While num-
Der of military commands are expected,
only a few have positively announced
their intention of attending as yet
Col. Lawton left Lieut.. Col. Peter Reilly
and Adjt. NJ. A. O'Byrne in Atlanta and
they will arrange for the reception of tho
troops there. Col. Lawton has arranged
TO have the military train from Savannah
run on an Independent schedule, so that
the troops viii not be put to the incon-
Venience Of conforming to the regular
schedule.
The use of the train in which the troops
go up Will be retained for the day and will
be the headquarters of the regiment while
in Atlanta. Orders will be issued to car
~ one days cooked rauOns. Pots of coffee
will be carried to be heated up on the
train. This means that the regiment will
not be dependent upon Atlanta's hospital
ity and viii be equipped for all emergen-
cies.
Lieut.. c. E. Broughton of the naval re-
serve called upon Cor Lawton yesterday
and requested permission for the reserve
to accompany the regiment under com
mand of Col. Lawton. Lieut.. Broughton
stated that the reserve would go up with
full ranks.
Col. Lawton said that it was the desire
Of the adjutant general that Col. w. w.
Gordon of the First Regiment Cavalry
as the senior commanding officer of the
state troops, should command the pa
rade. Col Gordon is expected to
arrive from New York Friday
He is expected on the New York steamer
which will probably be too late for him to
make arrangements to go to Atlanta. Col
c. M. Wiley of the Second regiment Of
Macon, will very probably be in com
mand.
A committee has been appointed by Capt
Walker of the Chatham Artillery to can
vas the company on the subject of the At
lanta trip. If a sufficient number of men
can be secured the trip will be made.
If a reduced rate can be secured for the
return trip a number of the military men
will remain over In Atlanta Sunday and
return home Sunday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
THE PALMER-BUoKNER RALLY.
Arrangements For the sound Money
Democratic Gathering.

Arrangements For the sound Money
Democratic Gathering.
The sound money democratic rally will
take place tomorrow night at the theater.
The subcommittee, consisting Of
Messrs. S. b. Adams, J. Randolph Ander-
son, l. b. Tedeman, William Garrard and
A. S. Guckenheimer, on arrangements held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Of
fee of Mr. Anderson and perfected an OF
the details for the meeting. The regiment
al band has been secured for the occasion.
The speakers will be the gentlemen NAM
ed I'm Sundays Morning News. Capt VIII
liam NJ. Hammond. Of Thomasviile. and
MI Albert II. Cox Of Atlanta. will address
the assembled democrats as the principal
speakers and Mr.. s. b. Adams and Col. A.
II. Lawton Will follow these gentlemen as
the local speakers of the occasion. The
recognized oratorical ability of all these
gentlemen will doubtless secure a large au.
dience. They will put the merits of tho
sound money question strongly before their
hearers and VIII especially endeavor tc
justify the action OF the "bolters" to thel
democratic audience.
AL democrats are urged TO I've present Al
the meeting. IL Is desired to make Il Z
democratic rally and the party's adherent,
are requested 20 attend, whether or no
they have decided to support the Palmer
Buckner ticket in the interest Of which
tie meeting is called
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
HAD THREE CASES UP.

Policeman BOstick Fined $50 For
Striking a Prisoner.
The police commission met last night and
investigated charges against three officers.
Policeman Bostick was fined $25 for strik-
ing Fannie Myers, white woman, while
under arrest. The woman was arrested on
the charge of drunkenness. The case was
dismissed by the recorder who censured
the officer. In addition to the fine Bos-
tick was given a lecture by the commits
sioners on the use of his club.
Policeman Sam Davis, who had a diff
ficulty with negro while off duty, was
charged with improper conduct. The case
was continued.
Policeman Crosby, who was charged
with striking a prisoner while under ar
rest, was warned not to do it again unless
absolutely necessary to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
THE CELEBRATION SERVICES.
An Interesting Programme at Wes-
Wesley Monumental Church.


Services in celebration of the completion
of Wesley Monumental church last night,
proved very interesting with the histori-
cal account of the Methodist church, given
by Rev. G. G.. N. MacDoneH, the princi-
pal speaker of the evening
Letters were read by the pastor, Rev
A. NJ. Williams, from absent friends of
the church, that conveyed eloquent con-
CALCULATIONS to the congregation on the
happy contamination of it's efforts to-
ward securing a handsome church build
ing.
Rev. MacDonell gave a long and ex-
ceedingly entertaining history of Metho-
dism, paying frequent and eloquent trib-
utes to the memory and work of pioneers
in the church. His references to John
Wesley showed that he had made a care
full and complete study of the life of the
renowned preacher and his thorough
knowledge of his connection with the
church.
Statistics were given showing the i'm
portance the Methodist church has as
sumed IN America by the activity of it's
members and clergy. Many different
fields into which Methodism has pushed
its influence were mentioned. But Rev
Mr.. MacDonell said that he did not laud
the achievements of the church in a vaunt-
ing or glorying spirit but that he touched
upon it for the sake of its inspiration to
future efforts. His theme was 'Metho-
dlsm Successful" and was we'll handled
AT the conclusion of Mr. MacDonelP s
address, Mr.. Jackson, representing Mar
win church in the absence of it's pastor
from the city, congratulated the members
OF Wesley Monumental church on the
completion of their handsome building
Following Mr.. Jackson Rev. ]. H.
Scruggs of Trinity, and Rev. J. M. Lovett
of Grace, rendered the congratulations
and good wishes of their churches.
AS usual, the musical features of the
services were very fine and greatly en-
joyed by the large congregation Mrs
Mise sang a beautiful solo that won her
splendid voice much admiration. Mrs.
Wickenburg sang the twenty-third psalm
night before last. The psalm is adapted
to beautiful music, and it's rendition by
the talented singer was particularly good
By mistake this rendition of the psalm
was accredited to Mrs. G.. NJ. Williams in
yesterdays Morning News as another of
her vocal triumphs.
In the absence of Rev. J. y. Branch. to
whom the subject of "Methodism Expan-
sive" was assigned for tonight, Rev. G.
G. N. MacDonell and Rev. w. c. Lovett
will discuss the question.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
church this afternoon at O. clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
Mr.. neauchnmp,s Lectures.

Mr.. Lou ]. Beauchamp who is to COM
mence a weeks meetings here tomorrow
night in the lecture room Of First Bap-
list church, is not only fine orator and
lecturer. but is possessed of rare facui-
ty of finding spiritual lessons in the most
prosaic historical records of the Bible,
and thoroughly interests his audiences.
His engagement to visit savannah was
made in the spring, so much demand Is
there for his laborS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

The oyster is here-and his business ad-
dress is Hicks restaurant Congress street.
Hicks has the finest oysters on the whole
Atlantic coast, and cooks them as onIv a
specialist can. If you want Blue Points
Saddle Rocks, Lynn Havens. nan,
fuskies or Thunderbolts, all You have
10 DO IS to name your brand and If As
yours. Hicks gets anything you want and
Always gets the best Don't forget when
Hicks and be served as only Hicks, go ~
serve you.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
Reforms Need More Than a Day

To bring them about. and are always
more complete and lasting when they pro-
coed with steady regularity to a con-
summation. Few of the observant among
us can have failed to notice that ner-
manently healthful changes in the hu-
man system are not wrought by abrupt
and violent means, and that those are
the most salutary medicines which are
progressive. Hostetter's Stomach pit
ters is the chief of these. Dyspepsia. a
disease Of obstinate character is obliter-
ated by tad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
MARRIED NEAR cARTERsvILLE
wedding of MIR. Robert l.. Mercer
and Miss Catherine stiles.


Mr.. Robert l.. Mercer and Miss Cath
crime Mackay stiles were married last
night at o'clock at Malbone, near Car
tersville, GA, the home of the brides
mother. 1t was quiet home wedding,
attended only by members of the family
and intimate friends of the bride and
groom. Among those from Savannah who
were present We're Mrs. ]. NJ. Lang, sister
OF the groom, Miss Margle stiles. sister
of the bride; and Miss Phoebe Elliott. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Robert NJ
stiles of Malone, and is well known In
Savannah where she has charming cir
Gle of friends who will be glad to welcome
her here. The groom is a son of Col
George A. Mercer. and is in business here
with Mr. ]. NJ. Lang. Mr. and Mrs Mer-
Ger will spend two weeks travelling in Ten
nessee, after which they will return to
Savannah and will live at the residence
Of Mrs. Alfred Mills, on Taylor street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
In pehaIf of Jacob Franz.

The subscriptions so far in behhah OF
the crazy German sailor, Jacob Franz,
have amounted to $25, with a promise of
$40 more. They are e. A. Geiseler, $40,
Judge Ferril S.; f. Il. Keilbach. s.; 4.
Fernandez. 81; ]. NJ. Frank, 81; S. Mem
hard, 81; George A. Hudson, 81, and Jo'
seph A. Galina, 81. Several others have
promised subscriptions. Any subscrip-
lions left with Judge Ferrlll will be
promptly acknowledged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
FELL OFF THE BLUFF.

Joe Savage Had Too Many Drinks
and Lost His Balance.
Joe Savage. a negro who was under
the influence of too much booze, attempted
to balance himself upon the rail at the
foot of East Broad street yesterday, but
lost his balance falling over the bluff, a
distance of about twenty feet. Joe fell
on his shoulder and dislocated his Uind
around him and after considerable roll
ing the unfortunate man caught up with
his breath and succeeded in walking up
the bluff. with the assistance of two wo-
men. He was placed in a wagon and sent
to the Georgia Infirmary, where he re-
ceived treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

with the exhilarating sense Of removed
health ana strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the well-in-
formed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Don't think that because we have closed
our Congress street store, we are out of
the retail business, for we are decidedly
in it, and we intend to double our mast
business by giving our customers the hen
efit of our reduced expenses. Palmer Hard
ware Company.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Some Special Bargains From the
Andrews BanIxruDt stock.

To-day Kohler's, at 14O Broughton. offer
96 fine umbrellas at exactly X Andrews
price, 50 Macklntoshes at p Andrews, N
Y. cost, and 40 dozen fine shirts at Il N
Y. cost, to Andrews'.-ad "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Don't think that because we have closed
our Congress street store, we are out of
the retail business. for we are decidedly
in ii, and we intend to double our past
business by giving our customers the benz
eit of our reduced expenses. Palmer Hard
ware Company.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Owen Halls last novel. Price 81. Alec
The Idol Maker, 50 cents; A Court In,
trigue, 80 cents: For sale al Estuls NJ.
Depot, No. 2l3e Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethlng It sootbes tbo
child. softens the gums, allays all na,ns
cures wind collie. and is the beat ra,,,'.,.,,
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a boftIo
-ad OoteIe'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

A tablet for lead pencil. ruled. $50 pages.
good paper, and Illuminated cover only
8 cents. DO without your slate and use
this pad. Estills News Depot, 2llz Bull
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
The Track of the storm.

owen Halls last novel. Price 81. Also
The Idol Maker, so cents; A Court In,
trigue, so cents: For sale at Estilps Nay,s
Depot, No. 2lA Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Harper, scribner, Cosmopolitan and
Young Ladies Home Journal now in and
on sale. New books arriving every day.
Estills News Depot, 2i1a Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

rol. MOTIFS OF the University of Mel
bourne is preparing dictionary of Aus.
tralian English.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Don't think that because we have closed
our Congress street store. we are ont .,
the retail business, for we are decidedIy,
in It, and we intend to double our nsst
business by giving our customers the ben
ware Company.-ad. -'"i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
. ARE YOU Low spmITEDs


Take HorSfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Worry is worse than work-makes a
man sick quicker. Worry comes largely
from nervousness. Horsfords Acid Phos-
plate clears the brain and strengthens
the nerves.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
A Mehrten,s Concord To-nlrht.

One of those pleasing events, Mehrtens
concert, will take place tonight. Those
who are so fortune te as to receive invita-
tions will be sure to be well pleased. These
concerts have done. much towards elevat-
ing the musical tone of the community.
and to help the young in their efforts to
acquire confidence. 1t will be seen that
good order will be insisted upon by re-
quiring parents to accompany and control
their children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic fluid in
the blood. Hoods sarsaparllla neutralizes
the acid and cures rheumatism. I'D.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-17
WERE TEN COACHES
WET WEATHER DOES NOT STOP
THE EXCURSIONS.
Mckinley Says There L. More Free
Trade in This Country Than in
Any Other in the World.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. ia special train OF
10 coaches arrived this morning with
miners, mechanics and other citizens OF
Lehigh Valley, Penn. The inclement
weather stin continues. so that visitors
were taken to the tabernacle. where Ma
jor Mckinley went to receive their greet
ings. They gave him an enthusiastic re-
ception. and appauded his address to the
echo. The visitors were introduced by
ex-Congressman Charles T. Brumm.
In response Mckinley said: I'VE have
in this country more free trade than
there Is in any other country OF the
world, but it is free trade among our
selves. (Applause.) With 40 states and
1O,OOOOOO of people, we are constantly
Vieing with each other In every section OF
our common country for the promotion OF
the highest interests OF our respective
populations. The triumph OF one section
is the triumph of another. All are working
together for the general good. When we
have free trade with other countries 1t
should be in those products that we can
not produce and which we must have,
and in exchange for which those coun-
tries will take the products We make and
grow; and we should put duty upon
those foreign products that compete with
American products, sufficient not only to
supply enough revenue for the uses or
government but sufficient to protect the
American people in their occupations
against the products OF cheaper and I'M
derpaid labor of the world.
THAT seems to me to be the dictate
of enlightment and patriotism, and it Is
certainly one of the great fundamental
doctrines of the republican party. If we
ever needed a tariff, we need 1t. now; we
need 1t for the federal treasury, for that
IS in a condition of deficiency. Now
whatever will put money into the public
treasury and stop the debts and de-
ficiencies and bonds l take IT, everybody
would say would be a wise and patriotic
policy, and no matter what political party
they have belonged to in the past, I take
it they will encourage our people to dig
coal and manufacture products. To en-
plOy labor is a policy that ought to com
mand itself to every patriotic citizen,
and II the tariff will do these things, the
tariff surely is what. by our votes, three
weeks from today, we ought to sustain. "
| (Applause)
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-17
GAINED MAJOR MKINLEY
MADE OF WOOD FROM JAMES c..
BLAINE's BIRTHPLACE.
Gold Nominee Thinks Free silver
VIII Not he Any Treer Under
Free Coinage.

Canton, Ohio. Oct. 12.-The two delega-
lions announced for today came on
special train of II coaches. which reach
ed here shortly Derore 1 O'clock. The
party came from Roscoe and Mononga-
hela Valley, Pa. They were organized
into marching clubs. and were mostly
uniformed. Owing to the rain, the dele
cation was taken To the tabernacle,
where Mckinley responded to an in
troductory address by George " Law
renee, ex-memDer OF congress and an
octogenarian.
In the course OF his address Mr. Nc
kinley said:
Western Pennsylvania is filled with
many proud and historic memories. IL
registers the birthplace OF that splendid
parliamentarian ana gifted statesman
ana great secretary OF state, James q.
Blaine.
1t is very grauIylng TO me to receive
from the hands of the Fayette club this
beautiful cane, made out Of the wood
from Blaine's home, in which he was
born, at brownsville, and 1 assure you
that 1t shall always be preserved and
kept In my family as a precious SOU
venir.
For three years and half the coun-
try has been borrowing money 10 1--we
upon, and the people have been doing
likewise, quite largely. We want, my
AShOW clllenSs somehow 10 stop tnul,
both as to government and to people. /
do not know of anything that will do
1t better than protection, for II is proud
fact In American history that, in all
the years-at least for the most part
under which we have had a protective
tariff, we have always had ample rev.
enues to conduct the expenses of the
government. Now that policy, wisely
and 1udiciously applied in public law
is one Of the first and most important
acts for the people to perform.
There IS a notion in some quarters
that we need to bring about prosperity
with free silver. L do not believe 1t
would be any freer under free coinage
20 you than 1t is now. There would
be just one way for the workingman to
get It, and that would be to earn It..
There would be just one way for the
farmer to get it, and that would be TO
sell his products. There would be just
one way for the merchant 10 get 1t. a
good old fashioned way, which would
be TO sell his goods over his counter. and
give something for the money. That is
the only way you could get it IL we coin
ed all the silver of the world.
81 believe that with returning conti-
dence-and confidence is half the capital
of the world-money Will come out from
its hiding place, be invested In enterprises
all over the country, and put idle men
to work, and so believing, l stand toI
that policy which will most surely re-
| store confidence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-17
WORK OF VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
An Idaho Mining Camp Uses the Ola
Method.

Boise, Idaho. Oct l2.-In these modern
times vigilance committee is a rare
thing in Idaho. but the tough characters
at Peale mining camp. 20 miles from
here. are such that yesterday the citizens
took the pioneer method OF administering
justice. William b. Smith. Warren
Craig and another man known as TEX. ."
ia broad daylight entered the saloon Of
Minton & Jensen. Craig reached over
the bar and stole purse containing
5000 in checks and $40 Ia money, belong
ing to Joe Mnton.
AS soon the robbery was reported
a vigilance committee was organized
suspicion attached to the above parties
Rope was secured and by means Of
threats, saying they would hang Craig
II he did not confess. he weakened and
handed over the booty A short time
afterward he was ordered to leave town
at the point OF a gun. The vigilance
committee proceeded to hunt up his con-
federates, and the only one found vas
Smith. who begged piteously for mercy.
Smith was warned to leave camp and no
harm would be done him. He Immediate
~ skipped. TEX" escaped before the
committee could find him.
The district proposes to serve all Cb-
jectionable characters In the same way.
The above parties are we'll known in
Boise, especially Smith, who was a
booster in numerous stud" games In
this city, and who was given 10 minutes
to leave Emmett Craig is known a,re
as BILLY Hite's KID" and Tex is also
a familiar figure here in Boise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-17
CRAWFORD TO TRKE THEM RACK
st. Louis Merchant Repents of a
Rash Act.

st. Louis. Dot. 1s.-Dougal D. Crawford
the big dry goods mercnant, who dis
charged a bakers dozen OF his men last
Saturday because they announced their
intention to vote for Bryan and Sewall
has repented his action, and today, over
his signature. in a public letter, he says
he Will take the men back. In part he
says:
Il have invited all OF the men to return
to my store, and to occupy their former
positions without prejudice as regards the
future and without loss of salary since
they left my employ
"A man in anger often makes mistakes,
but l do not believe he loses any of his
manhood by admitting his error. / desire
every man in my employ to vote as he
pleases. but l believe that every man who
carefully studies existing conditions
should vote for Mckinley TO allow all
Of my employees to vote as they please,
and have ample time to do so. / have de-
c.ded to close the store OF d. Crawford x
Co at l p. IN. on November g."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-17
JAPAN RULERS HELP sUFFERERs
Contribute 10000 Yen for Their As
siEtance.

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. 12-The Northern
Pacific steamer Tacoma brought the fol-
lowing Oriental advlces
The Osaka city council has decided 10
defray from the city fund the cost of
repairs made necessary by the typhoon
in July and August. but the cost of re-
pairing the ravages by the recent floods.
estimated at 100000 yen, is to be raised
by Issuing city bonds to that amount.
Other cities will issue bonds loc the same
purpose.
The emperor and empress of Japan
have made contributions amounting 10
$4,000 yen. to relieve the sufferers OF the
recent floods in eight districts. There
are 1896 houses still submerged in Toxic
in addition to the flooding OF HOMO a
suburb. Communication with eight parts
is being carried on boats. The neighbor-
hood presents the appearance OF an i'm.
Inense lake, the height OF water being
five feet.