davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23


REJECTED FREIGHT AND BAG
GAGE. =
on TUESDAY. Aug %. and WEDNEs-
DAY, Aug rs, at II O'Clock sharp City
time), at the down freight warehouse OF
the Central of Georgia Railway Company,
corner West Broad and New streets. l will
sell to the highest and best bidders, to pay
freight. storage charges, etc, the follow
ing unclaimed. refused and rejected
freight and baggage:
10 tons Solid South" guano, A bundles
Standard Arrow cotton ties, boxes
dry salt bellies, 1 sulky, cases drugs. IS
rolls and bundles wrapping paper fierce
crockery and glassware, / crate az boxes)
silver gloss starch, bbls and hlf bbls
vinegar, 2 cases notions, 4 boxes starch, 8
cases assorted hardware, z cases assorted
tinware, / drum wine, music and book
racks, cases books 20 bdls galvanized
iron pipe assorted sizes, 10 bags drop
shot, 100 lbs timers solder coils manilla
rope. coils galvanized iron wire. coil copper
wire rolls barb wire, 2 rolls new china mat
ting s bars STEEL 20 coal hods 4 coils hemp
washers, horse shoes. etc, bdls hoes rakes
and shOVels. 20 pcs pipe fittings etc. l force
pump 4 large rocking chairs, p galvanized
iron pals, 10 bars iron, bQls hoop iron. large
iron valves. carriage pole. , wagon tongues 1
bag chickory. | bdl tent poles, IA boxes and
cases mdse, cases animal and poultry food.
stoves. SKIS bran, pulleys cylinder. COVER
nor, ETC.. Pearline soap, sardlnes, bedstead,
Nichy water, walnut table leaves. rocking
chairs vaiises, hand satcheis. umbrellas walk
ing canes, etc. and some 20) miscellaneous
articles, too numerous 10 mention.
W. CONFER, Purchasing Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
EXCURSIONS.
DAUEUSKIE BEACH

TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock,
Aug. rs, steamer Gov. Stafford from
foot of Bull street. Round trip Csc.
Children under seven free. Re-
turning in time for the moonlight
excursion at night.
IL. G. KENT, Pass. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Dean Farrar Of Canterbury has lmpos-
ed a fee Of three pence on all persons who
visit the tomb Of 81. Thomas a Beckett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
EXCURSIONS.
WARSAW SCHEDULE.

On and after Aug. 1 the steamer
ALPHA will run as follows
Leave wharf. foot Of Lincoln street, Sum
day at $3.50 a. m; Tuesdays at a. m.
Leave Thunderbolt Sunday at II a. m.
and p. m; Tuesdays at 1880 a. m.
Leave Thunderbolt Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday at 10 a. m.
Music and refreshments on steamer ana
island.
FARE 80 CENTS,
Including car fare over s.. T. and I. Of H.
railway inside and outside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere,

The impression seems prevalent that
membership in the Plant System Relief
and Hospital Association is compulsory
with the employees and officials. One of
the officials stated emphatically yesterday
that il is in no wise a, compulsory mat
ter with the employees, for the member
ship of those at present working for the
system has been partially solicited, and
has resulted in over 1000 of the more than
5000 employees of the system subscribing.
The insurance offered by the association.
it is claimed, is less expensive than thar
to be obtained in ordinary insurance COM
panies, and the members recognize this
fact. The membership of all in the EN-,
ploy of the Plant system is requested.
though it remains optional with them
whether or not they subscribe. After Jan.
l every one entering the SYSTEMS service
will be required to join the association.
and this is the only element of compul-
sion in the matter. The scheme is one
that has been operated for fifteen years
on the Baltimore and Ohio, to the com.
plete satisfaction, it is said, of all of the
employees.
The petition of the Georgia division of
the Travellers Protective Association of
America has been filed with the state rail-
road commission, and that body will listen
= 4
The drummers ask for an order to be
given requiring all railroads to grant mile
age books, good over each line, division
or branch owned or operated within this
state. Another paragraph of the petition
asks that all railroads Of 100 miles or more
IN length be required to issue mileage
books at the rate of 2 cents per mile. the
books to contain coupons for 900 miles.
The books are to be good on all divisions
and branches, and the commission is ask
ed to issue an order requiring the different
roads to place these books on sale by
their agents, and deliver them to any per
son desiring to purchase this character
Of transportation. The petition states
other requests and shows some of the
hardships to which the drummers are
subjected by the present system.
Mr.. J. w. Carr, district passenger agent
for the Plant system, left yesterday on a
business trip for Spartanburg.
Mr.. Remsen Crawford, the Plant svs-
TENS press agent, left yesterday for
Clearwater and Tampa. While in Florida.
Mr. Crawford will do some Of his able
descriptive work Of the systems winter
resorts.
Mr.. J. L. Graham claim agent Of the
Central railroad left yesterday to attend
a meeting Of the National Claim Agents
Association committee at Niagara Falls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Baltimore, Nd, Aug 22.-The champions
could not solve Cuppy's delivery to-day,
ana Cleveland was an easy winner. Jen-
"'ngs had a wordy alteration with Mr..
iiaFst on the first discussion of the day.
ana was sent to the bench Reitz played
mort held very aceeptably. while Quinn
ga MS own at second. Attendance 1850.
DIe' R.H.E.
i.aldmore II 0 0 0 90 / 1-S12 ,
0tFeiand II 0 O 0 0 x-1O IS 4
-hatteries-Esper, Hemming and Clark;
'Ippy and thinner
New York, Aug. 22.-The New York
louisville game was postponed on ac-
count Of wet ground. The same teams
" III play to-morrow's games on Monday
W New York
Brooklyn, Aug. although Briggs
cent nine men 10 first base on called balls
ID to-days game, the Chicagos succeeded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
AUCTION SALES.
"OLD HOSS" SALE

OF UNCLAIMED, REFUSED AND
REJECTED FREIGHT AND BAG
GAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Mr.. J. L. Graham, claim agent Of the
Central railroad left yesterday to attend
a meeting Of the National Claim Agents
Association committee at Niagara Falls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

George Stallings' Detroiters are forging
guef way to the front in great shape
lHey are now in third place, and if they
A97p up the present pace they ought to
nave show for the pennant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Mr. Remsen Crawford the Plant sys-
TENS press agent. left yesterday for
Clearwater and Tampa While in Florida
Mr. Crawford will do some Of his able
descriptive work Of the systems winter
resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

salvation of the Nation The situation u req thsse
the utmost courage s sRG who has borne himself
Win i and r. ds snse anG IN wo
has the MP braey the in
defence. a man who mas no nor II n aurhter and
pho than he sed sas Of the grim
szzed veis5Gas R the r % wisconsn Np
plauscD
NEBRASKA MORE THAN SATISFIED.
Nebraska being reached, c. s. Montgomery OF
that State. responded amid much laughter ne
said: Mr.. President. the State OK Nep.ssha " 90,
already furnished one too many caiio'u"'e' "
President" 49,.
Clarence e. Carr replied for New-Hanpsh'ie ','''s
he had no candidate to propose, but ne Eau
sentiment 10 offer which was: You snail not
placc upon the fair face OF American prosperity
silver Iscariot." fCheers)
when Ohio was called S II. Holding answered.
with unusual modcsty. the State OF ONO mas III
candidate" daughter and cheers)
Lewis l.. Macarthur, from his place In the oregon
delegation seconded the nomination OF GeheTai
Bragg In a typewritten speech, which was hearu
with much impotence. Another delegate from the
State eaid that Oregon also seconded the nomina-
ton of John NJ Palmer.
Tennessee through j. II. Holman. sccohoeu
Palmer. as also did Vermont and Virginia. the
latter State through s. V. southod, who spoke
from his place in the delegation ana WIS "'-""''
Il
Washington also seconded Palmer
Then Illinois, which had been passed carrier III
the call asked to be heard and Judge Thomas a.
Moran assembled the platform and said:
We only break silence to explain 10 you
WHY during the progress OF TINS ConFen,ion,
Illinois has been silent so long. we nave oeeI'
silent because lips were sealed ny thr coiii-
mand of the Hon. John NJ Palmer. OF iIlilo u,
IL has been conviction from the hrst tla' nv, ~
was the proper candidate Of this CONVENTION Dut
We have been forbidden to say 80 by that man WIZ
Is as modest as he IL great. AND now we speah
what we have to say without his permission or
consent In his selection as your standsrd-beaIer
YOU will honor Illinois. and Illinois IS one OF me
battle-grounds II not the chief battlefield; WheIS
this election is to be contested. There Is Dut one
issue In this campaign. and that IS the issue De
tween sound money and n deprecated currency.
and in John NJ. Palmer you have man whose
whole life has been devoted whenever this ques,
ton has been the front 70 the defence OF sounu
money against all sorts OF deprecated currency
and fiat money John NJ. Palmer IS a platform IN
himself He needs words: There Is IN ms
campaign but one issue. and the effort Of the Re-
pubIicans to present two issues reminds me OF me
Hibernian who undertook to Greet a friend OF his
VIII, had drank too much on his way nome
Mike" said he "go down there 10 the next corner
and YOU see two paths Teke the first one. There
Is but one there" H.aughterD The issue In this
campaign is sound money. That issue the AMER,
can people will decide in this campaign; and VIII
forever settle the question Of free silver: Give
us financial peace and restore confidence and pros
perity. tCheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
The following is the first ballot Of the nomna.
ton Of President 1t proceeded
NETWORKS FINANCIAL PLANK.

Indianapolis Sept. S.-The following resolution
offered by Chairman Griffin at the meeting Of
the New-York delegation to-day, and unan-
mously adopted:
Whereas. The Democratic party recognizes gold
the best and only accepted standard Of commercial
value thereby possessing the exclusive character
istic OF basis money, the supply and the quality
thereof being sufficient for the chief demands for
future coinage, and all attempts 10 force silver to
circulate as such money by coming at ratio in
OF its commercial value bullion have resulted
In failure and are now discontinued by the leading
commercial nations:
Resolved, That the party opposes the further
coinage of silver at any ratio. and either by the in
dependent action OF our own Government or IN pur-
suance OF internat ional agreement. except
fractional currency and that. too. redeemabe al par
In gold
Resolved That the pledges OF Government 10
maintain the equality fixed by law of the gold and
silver which has been coined by Its authority should
remain invioate forever.
The chairman was instructed to offer the fore
going to The Convention and ask the privilege OF
having II read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

stitution a. one Of tho three coordinate
branches of the Government. It's independence
md authority to interpret tho law of the iaha
without fear or favor must be maintained. -
we condemn all efforts to degrade that tr ,tS
unal or impair the confidence and respect wh'ch
Il has deservedly held. ,.,s
The democratic party ever has maintained.
and ever will maintain, the supremacy or law
the independence OF It's judicial administration
the inyiolabllity OF contracts and the obiisa,
t;o,s ~ ali good citizens to resist every illegal
trust combination or attempt against the ,us'
rights of property and the good order OF So
ciety In which are bound up the peace anu nap
piness OF our people. .,, .o
Believing these principles to be essen.as 10
the well-being OF the Republic, we SUNNI. ."e''
TO the consideration Of the American peop'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE y. w.. cru. TO MEET ~ NOVEMBER.

Chicago. Sept. 3-'The Union Signal" OF this
date contains the official call for the twenty third
annual convention OF the National Woman 3
Christian Temperance Union TO be held In ST..
louis, November 1918 The call says that the
proceedings OF this convention Will b. similar TO
those 81 the previous conventions. The deegat ties
OF the convention will be en- the same basis
heretofore. There will be department conferences
throughout the entire convention. nd several pub
lic meetings of special interest on the day proceed
Ing the convention are being arranged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
GOLD GOING TO CANADA.

Montreal. Sept. 3-European gold is making It's
way into Canada at rapid rate. II was announced
to-day that the British Bank Of North America
had imported a million In gold and that recently
the Bank OF Montreal ordered half a million Of
the precious metal AT the present rate Of ex-
change IL Is said, the important ton OF gold Is n
profitable transaction and this Is doubt the
cause OF the present influx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PALMER SWEEPS THE FIELD.


tons. the chairman stated that the vote would
now he taken The States and Territories were
called. and the call proceeded as far as the State
Of Wisconsin, Senator Palmer receiving a very
large majority OF the votes. When Wisconsin was
called General Bragg rose and said
Mr.. Chairman thanking my noble State FOR the
honor she has done me In presenting my name TO
h se n2 AMEN sa @ s sSp
Il, hn car h Do lime @yf Sa the Of
Cheers And | assure hin and MS friends friends that
place which the State Of Wisconsin says that her
flag OF the enemy. loud cheers)
General Braggs motion that the nomination of
General Palmer be made unanimous put to
the Convention and carried and the chairman an
nounced officially that General John NJ. Palmer is
the nominee OF the National Democratic party for
President OF these United States.
AS the announcement made there
was an outburst OF wild enthusiasm the part
Of the Convention The guidons and flags and
banners that were within reach We're caught up
and the march Of the standards around the
Convention Hall was performed amid shouts and
cheers.
BUCKNER's THE ONLY NAME
AS the uproar subsidized. the chairman
announced that the nomination Of candidates for
Vice-President was next in order. There was no
useless formality about that proceeding. calling Of
States alphabetically but the secretary started at
once with Kentucky when W. p. Browder. OF that
State made A speech nominating General Simon
Bolivar Buckner The Convention was impatient
at the speech but was ready to declare the norn
nation. and the Chair put the question and de-
clared that General Buckner the nominee OF
the National Democratic party for Nice-Presi-
dent OF the United States. This announcement.
like the other followed by loud cheering and
by the procession Of the standards-that of Ken
lucky being carried by a colored During
the procession the band played America,
Yankee Doodle" and Dixie" and the enthusi-
asm was great.
The following resolution was offered by Mr..
Broadhead, Of Missouri. and was carried:
Resolved, That the National Committee shall
candidates nominated by the National Conven-
ton on the ballots Of the respective States in the
manner required by the election laws Of said
States that said committee have power to MI all
candidates nominated by the Convention and gem
orally exercise the powers OF this Convention
after the adjournment thereof.
Resolutions of thanks to the members Of the
temporary National Committee and of the
porary National Executive Committee FOR their
good and wise work, and 10 the people Of Indian
apolis for the in which the Convention
entertained presented and adopted and
then. 4:l5 p. m. the Convention adjourned sine
die. 10 the music Of Aud Lang Syne"
HOW THE FIRST BALLOT STOOD
The following is the first ballot Of the nominal
ton Of President 1t proceeded:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

South Carolina sends Tillman to the
Chicago convention, with his pitchiork
in his hand and blood in his remaining
aye, which il to say that she Endorsed
his threat to walk out OF that gathering
i'll case it does not declare for free silver.
-Globe-Democrat.
President Cleveland at one time de
nounced as "pernicious activity" the
action OF any United States official vino
took part in = political convention.
The chances are that there will be a
good lot OF the "pernicious' seen around
Chicago in July.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ex Speaker Cozier, who stood against
Sweet in the senatorial fight, came to
Pocatello from Latah county with a
proxy, only to find on his arrival that
the proxy hxd been revoked by tsl.-
graph. But jim Shoup, brother of the
Senator, rescued Golfer by providing
him with a proxy from Lemhi.-Sslt
Lake Tribune.
Bosie has no brass band, say. the
Democrat. Its too bad that the state
capital should lie without q band when
there's so much good material at hand.
If Mcconnell and Joe Pinkham could
only he induced to organize one, for
brass and wind it couldn't be beat
ketchum Keystone.
The oddities, while passing through
the graveyard of their dark designs
against the rights and liberties OF the
people, says an exchange, are busily en-
gagged in whi.tling that the silver craze
is dying out" They know too well the
contrary to be the fact. The papers
edited by postmastsrs, who have been
vainly attempting to stem the tide OF
popular opinion in doing the masters
WILL are losing subscribers faster than
sheep ever died with the dry rot. This
10 more especially true in Idaho, where
the gold bug press, controlled by Nc
Connell and Shoup, have misrepresented
the people and the silver Repu blicans Of
the ssate.-Moscow Double Standard.
NV nO-ND" lDhu. 1T IS
v-ry mad. 1t is furious. 1t is in dang
er OF going into commissions and all
because things don't 60 to suit it in mat
tiers political. And the Mirror has
right TO he mad because this is a free
country and hasn't the Mirror been
fighting Willis Sweet and Fred Duboi,
with tooth and with claw so these MANY
moons and don't these same fellow,
everlastingly keep bobbing up and get
ting things that the Mirror wants
reserved for Mac, and isn't that exasper
ating? And hasn't it a right to ssy
that the PocatelIo Republican conven.
ton was not Republican convention a,
all but that it was q Populist gathering
because it endorsed the action Of the
men who fought for silver. OF course
it has a right to for il it didn't have
some way OF relieving its pent up feel.
ings it might have fits. A mustard foo,
bath and sack OF pounded ice for
chair cushion might relieve the tension
on an over wrought brain and save 10
I.stah "The very maddest Macite of
them all."-Emmett Index.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06

THE river and hsrbor bill Was passed
over the Presidents veto and is nov q
law. While We believe in government,
appropriations for rivers and harbors,
where the commerce and business of the
country demand it, the appropriation,
are growing with each succeeding con.
gress until almost every congressman
and senator must have an appropriation
for some obscure stream in his district
or state as sort OF = bait to his con-
stituen,s. President Cleveland saw the
evil and vetoed the bill; but congres
thought the money should be spent,
even in the face Of the fact that the
treasury 10 on the verge of bankruptcy,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06

We certify that the following ia IN.
"orr' ct amount Of revenue received for
he fiscal year ending May s, 1896. a.
shown ~ the statement OF the CITY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06

THE remarks made by Col. Budlong =,
the cemetery on Memorial day were on,
of place and condemned by nine-tenths
Of those who listened to him. His
statements regarding the town trustees
singers and others were untrue and q
number of people left the grounds in
diegust before he had finished. The
statements made by the Press last
week were true and the Colonel's effort
to shift the responsibility for the failure
OF the evening program to the board OF
trustees did not succeed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06
A Lie Nailed.

Consumption and bronchitis are not
ny any means the same, although it is
hard to distinguish one from the other.
bronchitis is al inflammation Of the lin
ing OF the wind tubes or air vessels of
the lungs, causing soreness Of the sam.
cough. sore throat, hoarseness, difficulty
Of breathing, splitting of matter and
sometimes blood. Thousands die an
nually with this dread disease. vii.
bur's Cough Cure will cure. Price %
cents. For sale by A. l.. Miller drugpis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06
LAND CLASSIFICATION NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CEuR b ALESr. Idaho. Msy 5, 1895

report in duplicate, marked Exhibits A and
b. ha ing b, en- filed in this ofire on the 9TH day
Of May ls.o, by the comm isSiOiers appointe,!
Tor this land district under an act of CIugres,
approved February -, i-sj, entitled AN act TO
pruviie Tor the exam!uati' n and classihca ion
nf certain mineral lands in the states OF Mon
tana and Idaho, showing the classification OF
lands within the land grant limits or the in
temnlty land grant limits Of the Northern Pa
cine Railroad company, made by sail commits
sioners from April lS6, to Apr 80 1896, both
dates inclusive, as follows
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06
OIL OF GladnesS

Is . pleasant, palatable preparation,
entirely free from all oily taste and may
be administered internally or applied
externally. 1t will remove all pain that
'human flesh is heir to- if properly Al :
piled, and might be rightly termed "a
panacea for all ills" Price 80 cen.
For sale by A. L. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06
Blood Will Tell.

The many different skin diseases such
AS ringworTn, letter, salt rheum, erysip
elias. eczema, itching or an eruption of
pimples, pustules, blotches, chaps or
cracking open Of the skin, scrofuIa, are
directly the cause Of impure blood.
Wilbur BLOOD Purifier is acknowledg, d
to be the best medicine known for a, v
OF these unsightly complaints. Price
$40 per bottle. For sale by \. l.. Mil.
l.r druggist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06
LANDS CLASSIFIED A. xisEKlL.

All section /, township 81 north, range east
y. +. i. y. Y. i, section II, township - north
range east. lot /, sectirn II, t0snshI., >
north. range 2 esst. Lot I. section II. towushi IN
~ north, range z east. T.. an T.. section,
b. township * north. range east. lot 2 acc
iion ~, tnwnship ~ north, range west. Lot )
ecti"n 10, township % north. rang. 5 west Int
q, seftiOn 10 township 30 nUrlh, range > ives,
:. u, y. T. =, section 10. township "a north.
range west
Notice il hereby given in com planee with the
NTH section of said act that any penon, corIor.
alton or company feeling ngsrievcd by said
Classification may, within sixty days after IN
date 81 the first publication hereof file In this
nee duly verified protest against the arcep,
anee OF sail ciassitea ion, which protest shall
set forth In concise language the grounds Of Oh
lection ~ to the particular government sub
division of land IN ta!d protest Described, 50
whpreupon an order To- = hearing sbR all i.su.
That pOriIpn If the report OF the comnis.on.
ers marked Exhibit on fle IN this flee and
o2en to the .xamin tion of interested parties
Sotine Is further given that by the terms of
said act of February d. lsgJ THAT a. to the
lands against the elhssifca,Ipn whereof no pro
test shall have been filed" 'sthe cIas.i.
hcation when approved by the Fecretary Of the
Interior, shall be considered final except In case
Of fraud.
mayo ies neri,i.,