davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
WANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS WANTED-In every town for bail
bearing weather strip; positive, novelty; sur0
seller; simple, cheapest best fuel saver; used
by United States Government; large profits
dow. Circulars free. 1881 Arch street. MARCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
A General Election Will Be Held on the
First Tuesday After the First Mon
day in November, 1896.
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARION COUNTY, %
To ALBERT A. WOMACK, Sheriff OF Marion

!, JAMES ". FESLER, Clerk of the Marion
Circuit Court. do hereby certify that the next
General Election TO be held the Cd day OF
November, 1896 the following officers to be-
elected, namely:
Two Presidential Electors at large Thirteen
Presidential District Electors one Governor One
Lieutenant Governor One Secretary of State
One Auditor of State, One Treasurer of state,
One Attorney general One Reporter of the SUI
preme Court One Superintendent of Public In
struction, One State Statstician. Five Judges of
Appellate Court, one Representative in Congress
for The Seventh Congressional District OF the
State of Indiana, One Judge of the Marion Cir
cult Court for the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit,
One Prosecuting Attorney for said Nineteenth
Judicial Circuit. One County Treasurer, One
County Sheriff. One County Coroner. One County
Surveyor. One County Assessor. One County
Commissioner for the Second District. one Coun-
ty Commissioner for the Third District, Five
Members of the House OF Representatives and
Two Members of the Senate of the General AS
sembly of the state OF Indiana, and One Joint
Representative and One Joint Senator from the
Counties of Marion. Hancock and Shelby of said
General Assembly of the State of Indiana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the
said Marion Circuit Court, this 9Th day
(Seal) Of October 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
THE JOURNAL

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections of
the city, from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct to this office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
DIED.

MATTHEWS-Frank S. Matthews, aged twenty
five years. Remains will be taken to Seymour,
Ind, Sunday, Oct. II, at $50 Services at the
residence, y Harrison street. at 1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
JAMES w. FESLER,
Clerk Marion Circuit Court.

/, Albert A. NomaCk, do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing Certif-
icate of Election is true and correct
copy of the certificate furnished me by
the Clerk of Marion County.
Witness, my hand, this 5th day of Oc-
tober, 1896.
ALBERT A. WOMACK,
Sheriff of Marion County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
New Church.

NEW CHURCH CHAPEL observation-disclosures
North Alabama street. Rev w. j.. Gladish.
minister Sunday services. 1916 a. IN. Sabject
of sermon, THE First King of Israel. Sunday
school at $3.50 a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~-~~>~~~~
CIAIRNOYA NT-Madam May gives reliable In
formation on all matters of business; brings ths
separated together; tells everything. eau at ~
Blackforl street north of Washington street
Cars pass.
CI.AIRvOYANT-Mr r. Grlswold, the great
clairvcyant ana ralInist, tells you every hope,
fear and ambition of life; everything revealed:
gives advice on business. love and marriage.
Office and residence 296 East South street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
STORAGE.
CLArRyoYANT.

TORAGE-Indanapolis Warehouse Co., 265~a7
s. Penn. st, Pennsylvania tracks. Phone 13i3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

LOST.
~ONN<~~~<NN~N~|~~N~~~%
LOST-Open- face silver ladies' watch; Bow knot
pin marked c. K. Return to $50 North Penn
sylvania street. Reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10


WANTED-An idea. Who think OF
simple thing TO patenty Protect your ideas:
they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WE'D
DENBURN * CO., patent attorneys. Washing
ton ID. c., for their g. 500 prize offer and list OF
Inventions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

FOR RENT Second and third floors, 33xl05 fee
each, of building Nos. and IL West Washing
ton street. {. +. SAYLES. 77ls East Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~~~~O~~~~~>~~~>~>~~~
WANTED-Iteiable party with $500 for o1lce
management: income S35 weekly, with Increase
money amply secured; opening undoubted
CANTNER, 507 Lemcke Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10

FOR SALE-German Lung Tonic. Stops any
cough. Pearson's Cut Price Drug Store
FOR SALE-Cerman Lung Tonic. Stops any
cough. Pearsons Cut Price Drug store
FOR SALE-SStop that cough. German Lung
Tonic. Pearson's Cut Price Drug store.
FOR SALE-The great system builder German
Lung Tonic. Pearson's Cut Price Drug store.
FOR SALE-A big lot of boys school suits at
half price, from Csc UP. to close out. o. J.
CONRAD, 1912 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-10
MESSRS. AOUGHTON, MIFFLIN
AND COMPANY ANNOUNCE
THE FOLLOWING
NEW BOOKS:
A Year in the Fields.

Eight of John Burroughs's delightful out
door papers. with twenty charming pic
lures from photographs and an Introduc-
$3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
The Only One.

1t remains a fact that there is only one
hrst-class restaurant in Savannah. and
that one is Hicks. You can't make a
restaurant with cook stove and a table
1t takes lots of other things, plenty of
money and a great deal of know how .,
When you get the right combination the
thing is as easy as can be. At Hicks YOU
find everything from kitchen to dining
room right up to date. Thousands of dol
lars were spent in making it so and
there is nothing now the proprietor won't
buy to keep this restaurant ahead of any,
thing else. Hicks knows all about the
business-he is a veteran - besides he
knows the tastes of Savannah peopIe and
he can satisfy them as no one else can
do. 1t would be foolish for a man to 90
elsewhere this summer for board T5e
people have declared Hicks to he tbo
best-and the people know what Is wbat
Hicks can take care of you in the rigbf
way, and you will be so pleased So,,
won't care for the summer to end II
you doubt this go to Hicks and take
meal, and then you will say half has
not been told of the excellence of the oni,,
restaurant in SaVannah-ad iS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
.rncornornte Your.eIf.r

Capitalize your skill and power. You
viii be gone a long time when you 90 for
good. and the family viii require three
meals daily just the same as now Cor
poratiOns outlive individuals The Massa-
chusetts Mutual viii grant you charter
and Il will be double acting IN its bench
cence. for IL viii give your family abso-
Lutte protection in case Of your death and
at the same time will be a savings bank
fund for you, should adversely overtake
you. Every policy has written in II IN
plain figures the actual amount Of cash,
as well as paid-up insurance, available
any year after the second. and IN add
ton 10 these values, liberal dividends are
declared every year, which can be taken
either 10 reduce the cost Of carrying the
insurance or may be applied TO Increase
the policy. The company also makes I'D
eral loans on its policies. With policy
in this company you have the acme or
tract which has the protection OF the
Massachusetts, laws, which are the finest
laws in the world for the protection of
policyhOders. A line 10 AIessrs- Harry
& Apple. general agents for Georgia, 90
Bay street, Savannah, Ga, giving them
your age and address. will bring you fun
Information, a sample policy and a copy
Of the famous Massachusetts, laws on lie
insurance. Don't prOcrastinate.
Agents wanted, to whom good territory
will be assigned.
Ladies insured at the same rates as
men.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
CITY BREVITIEs.
ad

Rev. ]. W. Scruggs of Trinity church
will deliver an address on ''David's Rec
ignition of God" at the Young Mems
Christian Association at 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Morning News correspondent at
Yemassee, S. c., writes that homing pig
con having No. 12,6 92 on a ring on one leg
and IS. H, Savannah, Ca" on a ring
on the other leg has been around there
for the last ten days.
The Junior Order Of American Me-
chanics will have a picnic and barbecue
at Daufuskie next Thursday. The steamer
Governor Stafford has been chartered for
the day, and will make two trips, leav-
ing the city at a. m. and l p. m. The
order is a large once, and expects a big
turn out Of its members and friends.
The negro boy whose head was cut off
by train in the Georgia and Alabama
railroad yard Friday night was buried
yesterday by Coroner Goette. Nobody
could tell who the boy was or where he
came from. He had been stealing a ride
under a car and had tied a cord to a
truck with which to hold himself up. 1t
is supposed that he went to sleep and let
go the cord, and thus met his death.
1t is probable that Joe Ullman and Mike
Carney win arrange a boxing match to
come OF within a week or two. Carney
is the Californian who defeated Kid Nor
ton here a few nights ago. The coming
bout will no doubt be an interesting one.
Rev. L. b. Maxwell, superintendent for
the southern states Of the International
Sunday School Association, has returned
to the city from Boston, Mass, where he
attended the worlds convention of the
above association. He will preach at Il
o'clock this morning, and at $50 o'clock
tonight at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church, colored Whitfield square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
LOCAL Personal.

Miss Florence Maxey of Jacksonville
is visiting Miss Lola Cox.
Mr.. w. ]. Lindsay left for New York
last night on the Tallahassee.
Mrs. w. w. Starr returned from the
north last night on the Kansas City.
Miss Gertie Roche left last week for the
mountains of North Georgia, where she
Will spend some time.
Miss Eva Nugent, who won the music
medal at st. Joseph's Academy. Washing
ton, is home for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Allen. and tho
formers faithful hunting companion,
"Reb,' are spending a few weeks at tbe
Grand View, Tallulah Falls.
Rev. John Prendergast, S. j.. of New
YORK IS lying seriously III at the Home
Oh the Provincial of the Order in that
CITY. He is prominent Catholic divine
ana IS a native of this city and is a broth
err OF Charles G. Prendergast, ESQ.
AMessrs. j. NJ. Mcbride, NJ J. O'T.earv
ana Daniel Conner left last night for An
gusta to represent the St Patrick's r
a, q b; Society at the fifteenth annual
convention of the Catholic Totol Abstin-
to-day '''eo'S 'iiere
Miss Hattie F. Mckenzie Of Brighton
,. =, mas returned home after a visit to
ner sister, Mrs. L. Lakewood. Misses
mary Jane Sweeney, Josie Lakewood
--N- - o1SA r. AGuulG bAdkeWOO0
panied her. They left on the Florida Cen
trai and Peninsular yesterday.
Mr.. ]. Henry Harms, a theological stu
dent at Newberry from the lutheran
Shurch of the Ascension, will I'LL Rev Dr
Schaeffer's pulpit during his vacation his
summer. and viii preach his first SER
mon this morning also preaching to-nigbt
MT Harms is young Savannah,an he ic
a thorough student and his career nron19
lses to be a brilliant one.
Mrs. ], NJ, Mock and Mrs. G. NJ Tbon-
nesen were passengers on the Baltimore
steamer Berkshire yesterday for Balti-
attend the Christian Endeavor co5ven.
ton in Washington, July to l3. and also
to visit relatives and friends. Mrs MOE
TO visit her son, Mr.. J, NJ. Mock, Jr,. in
the government patent Office, and her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Thonnesen will
after the convention, visit northern ana
eastern markets on business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
FRUIT MEN SURPRISED.
The NOrtherners Didn't Know Geor-
giR Was So Large.

The NOrtherners Didn't Know GeOr-
gia Was So Large.
President H. NJ. Conner Of the Central Of
Georgia Railway Company returned to the
city yesterday, after having made trim
to the peach growing sections Of Georgia
with number of prominent northern
fruit deIlers, and fruit commissioners
from northern and eastern states.
President Conner says the entire party
was more than delighted with the trip.
and that they saw many things which
surprised them, things they had not ex-
pected to see in the fruit growing sections
OF Georgia. These fruit men while thew
do not expect to locate orchards them
selves, Will disseminate among OTHER
tLult men OF the north the information
they have gathered with regard to Geor-
gla orchards, and the possibilities of fruit
growing IN Georgia, which will no doubt
lead ultimately to the growing of many
other orchards in the state
The visitors had an idea thera WINS q
very small section in Georgia in which
fruit could be grown to ADVANTAGE ana
they went away with not only the ideo
put the information that there are mill
ions OF acres in Georgia which are inst
as good for fruit as those which arc 80.
producing it, nv"
The principal things in connection with
peach-groWing are the soil and climate
me ne pest sections for peaches have been
~ souiiu ~ experiment to be from 400 to 800
teet above the sea level The ferritorv
IN Georgia, therefore, adapted tn fr1ft
growing are the ridges between the min
ViPdi rivers in the state. First there is
the plateau between the Oconee and sa-
Fannah rivers, beginning about Davis
Doro Whlch is about fifteen miles vUida
du'l NHlch extends about fiftv miles nor+b
and south. Then there lie fba niataotI
ietWeen the Oconee and Ocmuleee rivers
me center Of which is about Cordon
Mex shere Is the divide between the ~.
mulgee and the Flint rivers with a nIo-
teau about fifteen miles wide and extan5
iIiS HOLlh ana south more than 100 miles
me central railroad, from Bolinghrole
- JoHesooro, runs almost through the
Cehler OIL this plateau, and Fort Valiav
IS ABOUT the center of it, The newt 80.
uoh IS the divide between the Flint ana
Chattahooehee rivers which is crosseT
DE poth OF the principal branches % thA
western railroad, Cuthbert Oh enc
LiaH'h ana Geneva on the other. beina
a1out the center of It. This plats3u $50
i ABOUT ntteen mites in width al ev
TENDS north and south over 100 miles
IheSe sections are good not only for
peaches, but also other kinds Of Fruit
the SOIL IN which the trees are grown he
a loamy soil underlaid by what lie coIiaJ
clay sub-soil but which is really ,,oot-,I
sand with just enough clay to give II a
good foundation. and enough sand -
cause It to be well-drained, The unney
portion OF the state, between Macon s,1d
Atiahta, Is well adapted to grape culture
ana many vineyards are seen alone 49,
line of the road The visitors v1ers -
pressed with the fact, and so stated err
phaucaliy, that the possibilities of fr11I+
culture IN Georgia are not appreciates
even by those who are engaged in ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
Gray's Stock Takinr So1o

Tomorrow, July 6, we start our stocl
taking sale. That means for Won bar
gains in dry goods.
We lay particular stress on blsot, g
ured dress goods, at 800, 4sc. sec and eoo
that have been reduced in price for tbis
sale. Great big value in table linen at
49c, 59c and 69c. Bed spread bargains
at sec, S1.17 and $1.49, full sizes; Sc cojorod
6i4c; 121ac lawns now SAC. and Dc low
now 121sc. All shirt waists at cos "a "s
regular 45-inch linen towel now Io,,
Linen sheetings at big bargains ~ a..
drives i, IN hos hosiery and underwear. Bar
kind of domestics. In fact. the baH+ an
bargains for you during this sale 60, OF
topher Gray & Son.-ad. ~Alis-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
It's the Average.

1t is a very easy matter to get up one
dinner or even the meats for single day,
and have them pretty good, but when it
comes to good meats all the time its an
other question. The average is what the
people are interested in and the demand
IS for a very high average, too. Halngan.
the restaurant man, has a high standard
and maintains it all the time. He never
let's up and the meats one dav are inst
as good as those of the day before or the
next day. Halligan's Restaurant is the
cleanest, most attractive and home-like
one IN the city. 1t is nicely situated kept
cool by electric fans and the service i'm
every department is unexcelled. Meal
tickets are sold twenty for $500 and when
you buy one you can be sure of making
an Investment satisfactory to you in ev-
ry Way.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

pendence besides giving them the usual
treat, after wl-cl be- proceeded % IRE
salute o. forty-nye guns. one FOR each
state. In this. however, De was inter
fered with b. Policeman York. who told
him that % was against che ordinances.
and that De Wouli have 20 put him on the
docze-- Tnls. however. did not interfere
wiki Mr. R8urkes programme Wn-ca
was carried OUT 90 -he letter. The forty
1--WE guns were frei. and the employees %
the foundry were then gwen a day on
VT h2lr1e vas noi pll on ne loesei; a.
inquiry az the barracks developed iast
night The matter was reported % the
CHIEF % police, but Dc IS not thought ike
ly that any action VIII be- taken IN the
many for his spirit 81 patrotlsm. ana
especially DO his employees ike % see the
Fourth come around
8 great many people spcut the day az
Tluulerholt and az the savannah acht
Club large number ~ the members were
gathered. The Boutwell,. which is AZ an
Choir on Thunder50lt was gaIly decked
WIKI flags 10 honor Of the day. az were a
mum Der OF the vessels in the river. and
tre1 the national salute az noon. About
The only people VINO DID not have al least
a part o. Che holiday We're the employees
-n the retail stores, and their misfortune
wac due 90 the fact that the Fourth hap
pended 10 fail on Saturday. which is the
principal day Of the week with the retail
merchants.
a large number OF the members Of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards and other mill
itary men spent the afternoon yesterday
az The Avondale range. The conditions
for shooting were good, and some ex-
cellent scores were made. Many OF the
men shooting are among those who will
compete Tor places on the Sea Grit team
90 be sent from Georgia Among those
who did the best shooting were Messrs
T. g. Wilson. W. G.. Austin and j. c.. Pos
tell. Mr.. Wilson made the phenomenal
score or n out Of "a possible 50 points
with l6 shots on the 200-yard range
The evening at Tybee wound up with
quite a bright and interesting display
OF fireworks. Mr.. r. O.. Kent OF the
steamer Gov. Stafford was the only one
on the Island who had any practical OK
perience with fireworks. and his services
We're secured by the hotels 10 look after
the work Of discharging them. The dis
play was quite an interesting one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
GEN. LAwTON's ODsEQUIEs.
To Take Place at the Independent
Church This Afternoon.


Church This Afternoon.
The funeral OF Gen. Alexander r. Law
ton will take place this afternoon at 5
O'Clock from the Independent Presbyterian
church, The remais will reach the city
this morning via the Plant system, ac-
companied by the members of Gen. Law
toms family who were with him at Cliff
ton Springs in the last days of his illness.
The funeral services win be conducted by
Rev. w. A. Nisbet of the Second Presby-
terrain church.
All OF the Savannah military will turn
out to do honor to the dead general The
First Regiment Infantry, the Savannah
Volunteer Guards, the Chatham Artillery.
the Georgia Hussars, the Lawton Cadets
and Naval Reserve militia, all rendered
their services as an escort to the remains
of Gen. Lawton and the escort has been
accepted. The military will meet at their
armories at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon from
where they Will march to the Independent
Presbyterian church. and join in the pro-
cesston 10 Laurel Grove cemetery.
II Is fitting tribute to the close Of a
life that was fun of honor to his people
and his country, that the entire military
Of the city, to which he was so deeply de-
voted should turn out to do him honor.
The pail bearers will be: Col. J. H. NJ
Clinch, Col. John Screven, Mr.. Wiley John
son. Mr.. William Neyle Habersham. DR.
J. b. Read Mai. p w. Meldrim. w
Maekall. Esq. Mr.. George J. Mills. Col
George 5. Owens Esq. Mr.. H. NJ. Conner.
ana Dr. William Duncan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
SENT ON TO HER MOTHER.
Daisy smith Given a Free Ride TO
Columbia.

Daisy Smith Given a Free Ride to
Columbia.
Daisy Smith, the little girl. who claim
ed to have been put of a Florida, Central
and Peninsular train at the Central de-
pot, Friday afternoon. was sent on to her
mother at Columbia yesterday.
A telegram was received by Trainmaster
H. A. Williams from the girls mother at
Columbia in the morning. saying that her
daughter had been accidentally left here
and requested that she be sent on to her
there Mr. Williams, who had kept the girl
al his house during the night. thought that
te best thing he could do. was to send the
girl on. The story she told when was pub
lished in yesterdays Morning News, was
that her mother had put her off the train
here and told her to go find an orphan asy-
lum.
1t looked very much like a case of de-
sert!on, but the girl was found to be rath-
er knowing and it was thought best to
take her statements with a grain or two
of salt. Under the circumstances Mr.. Will
liams concluded that the only thing for
him to do was to send the girl to her moth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
THE NEGRO INDEPENDENT CLUB.
II Is the Outcome of the DuRy street
Hall MeetIng.

II Is the Outcome Of the Duffy street
Hall Meeting.
The Negro Independent Good Govern
ment Club is the title Of the club organ
lied by Rev. r. X. Love and his friends
after Withdrawing from the meeting pre-
sided over by Y. NJ. Mnledge, at Duffy
street hall. Friday night. An account Of
the meeting from the Miuedge standpoint
was given in yesterdays Morning News.
The account OF the split Is given by the
Love side.
80 soon as Y. VI. Mnledge, the tenn
porary chairman. called the meeting to
order the yelling from the threats OF
many irresponsible underlings who seem
to have been brought there for that pur-
pose began. They continued this bowling
for more than an hour during which time
Miledge declared himself elected perma-
nent chairman OF the meeting The more
thoughtful men, however commended that
II was nonsense 10 claim a permanent or
ganizatOn without constitutional plat
form, and no constituents and no way
OF determining embership DR.. Love
made this as point of order, but Mil
ledge very promptly ruled that IL was no
point at all, and declared himself elected
chairman. The more conservative and
well-think!ng men OF the crowd quietly
withdrew, followed by at least two-thirds
OF the crowd, and went down stairs. where
they organized by adopting constitution
and electing the following officers, and
appointing an executive board:
President-Rev. u. X. Love, D. d.
Vice northumberland Butler.
Secretary-Simeon @. Webster.
Assistant Secretary-C. II. Gibbs
Treasurer-Rev. 4. NJ. n. Smith, d. d.
Executive Board-L. a. Washington,
]. 9. Williams l.. NJ. Peasants, j. c.
Simmons. $. A, Rhett, Il. w White, l.
j. Pettigrew. Rev. p II. Travis, r. H.
Bourke. James Dorsey. Samuel Black, s.
S. Neral, s. A. Wilson, William CHS
holm, J. F. Andrews.
The constitution adopted declares that
the club Is organized to aid in securing
good government, to prevent the corrup-
ton Of the ballot box, and declares
against religious prescription. One ar
ticle Of the constitution declares that no
man shall be a member OF the club who
Is proven guilty of buying or selling
votes, either In person or by proxy.