davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

Ia lic m"dr nOtarics public was made
II special order for tomorrow. while
the unii.clgarpttc Hill took the same
course for Friday. by consent bills
were Introduced rs follows.
by Mr.. Sayler-AutlOrlzing the West
lark Commissioners to issue bonds for
%aW.'s" for improvements IN the park
district.
Py Mr.. NOl,e---l'Vvitling for nlonu-
meets to Illinois soldiers on the battle
ground Of Chlcknmauga and Lockout
Mountain.
By Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING the
operation Of the civil service law IN the
appointment Of cashiers IN public
offices.
by Mr.. Klnchcloc-- Amending the ju-
dicinl apporti0nment law recently pass.
I'll by making separate circuits Of the
Urn,ies OF Adams an,l Snngnnion.
Among the hills passed by the SENATE
were the following:
Providing that the name of u can,ll.
date shall appear only once on the OH.
'ial ballot: providing that children IN.
der II shall not be employed IN u mpr.
rnn'llc or manufacturing esta bllsl.
ment: appropriatlng $:5O.OOO for state
participation In the Trnnslnlssisslppl
Exposition at Omaha: creating u State
hoard of par,lOns: eXrmpting from gar.
rishiGsn, ~ from the weekly wages of
the head ~ u family.
Senator Crawford introduced n blll
authorizing the South Park Commits.
siOntrs of Chicago to issue $5.ONO. 900
bonds, To m used In constructing the
proposed driveway from Lake Park to
''nokson Park. 1t provides that the
question shall he submitted to popular
vote.
The Republican join Committee on
Congressional .ArpOrtlonn,en, was
again M work tonight wrestling with
the task of making new districts. The
committee IL anxious to get its work
finished this week. M that the hills
can hr introduced Monday or Tuesday.
Following Is the groundwork Of the
districts outside of Cook County:
Lake. Mcllcnry. Dekalb and Dulmgc.
Boone, WlnnebngO. Stephenson. ia
Daviess. Carroll and Ogle.
la Sale. Kendall, ;rundy and WIN.
Whlteslde. Lee. Bureau. Putnam.
Marshall. Henry and WoodfOrd.
Knox. stark, Peoria, Fulton AMI
Schuyler.
Rock Island. Mercer, Warren. Hen
derson. Mcponougl,. Hancock and Al.
ANS.
Livingston, Ford, Mclean, Tazewell
and Logan.
Kankakee, Iroauols, Vernillon, Ed
gar and Coles.
Champaign, Douglas, Moultrle. Ma.
rOn. piatt ana Dewitt.
Christian. Sangamon, Menard, Ma
son. Cass and Morgan.
Brown. Pike, Scott, Greene, Jersey,
Calhoun, Macoupln ana Montgomery.
Shelby. Fayette, Cumberland, Jas
per. dillingham;. Marion. Clinton, JeiYer-
son. Franklin and Hamilton.
Madison. Bond, st. Clair. Monroe.
Randolph, Washington ana Perry.
jackson, Williamson, Saline, Gala
tin. Hardin, Pope, Johnson, Mass,,c,
Pulaski. Union and Alexander
White, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash,
Clay. Richland, Lawrence, Crawford
and Clark.
These districts are subject to change
and some OF them will undoubtedly be
torn to pieces. II IL not believed Speak.
or Curtis will be satisfied with the
way Kankakee County has been placed
1t IL understood he wants It hitclled Oh
to a Chicago district, ~ he desires to
keep out Of the way of Congressman
Cannon.
or the fifteen districts framed up In
the scheme five are Democratic. Seven
districts arr left for Cook County, and
It IL proposed to divide the territory
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

CAUTIoN.-Thsrs 10 Q white soap
shaved up and sold - Dobbins' Elec.
trio. 1t is fraud and will ruin clothes.
The genuine IL nsrer sold except In bars,
stamped Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., lhils.
dslphis. and In wrapper with picture
OF Mrs.. F0gy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

The primary election hill was not
reached In the Senate this morning. hut
Il II the understanding that 1t will he
called up by Senator Ora wford tO-InOr-
row morning early In the session.
amended and pushed along to third
reading. An extra effort will In made
by the better element In both houses to
get this measure on the statute books.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

am also ready To meet the wind bags
that are going about brnndiny every
man In this House rs a thief. The May
or Of Chicago has seen 1T tO send u
committee down here. What for. For
III" purpose Of trying IL ruin some
mans character here. II Is u shame for
nm Amerl'nW citizen to make such IN.
ccndiary expressions rs IL hang the
thieves. thugs and blackmallcrs to the
Mmp.lWsts. Others Of them. 80 the
papers stated. said. let III gO 10 the
Legislature nrnctl--armrd to thu hllt--
nnd warn them Of their lives-nOt of
their prrsen, lives. hut Of their lives In
the future ! say when IN American
citizen M far fOrg,ts himself ny to
make such expressions IN u public
meeting M these. " there are ,lecorn.
tIons Of lamp.Iosts to be made. Il
should 10 tue man who makes these as
s'rtloEs Of his fellow men. that III, y
should bc hanged for that which they
know not Of"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

In the House to-day Mr.. Cuvanagh's
I'LL. providing for II salary Of Si.jOO per
amman for Chicago aldermen. and 81 -
per injecting for villagc trustees. and I'm.
ltlng the meetings Of such trustees to
0lir u month. was passed with hut ~
dissenting vote. that ,f Mr.. Siaulach:
cr. who said he could NJ support the
hill because I, provides for but one
meeting for village trustees. aud u NJ.
men which. he thought. was Insufficient
to transact the business of that C!ty.
The I'LL carries an emergency CLAUSE.
but the Senate will probably knock It
ont. aS II II held Il cannot become Opc-
rnilv" until the rlccilcn next .\rril.
Mr.. JOhnscn. of Whlte>.dr. objected
To approval al the JOURNAL, hccai,>c It
stated Mr. Melr!nni's hlll to repeal tl,c
law permitting cuSiodlans Of public
FUNDS 10 loan the ucney In their PCS.
session secured Sventy-sryen votes
lie claimed that Mr.. Murray. of SAN
cannon. who was registered as voting
yea, actually voted nay. thus defeating
the hill, hut by II viva vocr vote. not.
withstandlng Democratic demands for
u roll call. the House refused to make
the desired correction.
Mr.. l.aub'S antitrust hlli was adj
vanced to third reading after solc
minor amendments had been adopted.
Mr.. Needles hlll. increasing the Zee for
Il notaral commission from 81 To 81.
took the SAME course afterthe sum fixed
had been changed to 81
by n vOt" Of lOl to:;. Mr.. Morris I'LL,
prevailing THAI persons offering will,
for probate shall mail notices of s,ch
action to the lrgatreS and heirs at law.
was passed.
Mr. Needles hill creating II State
board of par,nns was mndr n special
order for tomorrow on third reading
Mr. Sayler's bin to prohibit the pass
Ing of castS in courts of record was
amended so as 10 apply to cOulalcs of
over .'U,OG0 Inhabitants anu advanced
to third reading. 1t u aimed ut c0rrOr-
a,lons, chiefly street railway compan,
les, which adopt such tactics. IN order
to tire ont plaintiffs in damage suits
ana force them Into compromise for Il
nominal sum.
The enacting clause was stricken
from Mr. Snylers hill to prohibit the
employment OF special counsel to assist
States Attorneys In criminal eases.
Mr.. bOvey's bill. repeating the pres
ent flag law and providing that flags
shall he tiOated above public buildings
on national holidays and such other
days rs the trustees designate, and
from II school building upon days de-
clded upon by the officials. was passed
by vote Of ND to l.
Mr. Buckner's bill, apprOprlating *75,-
UW to improve the lake front In Chi
cagO. SO as to provide parade grounds
for militlamen, was advanced to sec.
Ond reading. The Till allowing women
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

one OF the most cOnsclent lOlls.
straightforward and popular members
OF the Fortieth General Assembly IL
Major John G. Buckner. who also serv-
ell with distinction In the Thirty-ninth
General Assembly. Mr.. Bnckner de-
precates the harsh talk Of refOrlners
who do not reform. regarding the Hum
phrey bills. and on the motion to refer
In the House, made the following we'll
timed remarks: II am ready to meet
these Infamous measures now. hut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

Mr.. Bnckncr's bin. apprOpriatlng S75.-
WD to improve the lake front in Chi
cago, so rs to provide parade grounds
for militlamen. was advanced to see
ond reading. The hill allowing women,
To be made nOtaries public was made II
special order for Tomorrow. while the
antl-clgarette hill took the same course
for Friday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

A man carrying very large micro
scope was stopped by the House door
tender on Thursday. II am from
Cicero. Cook County" he explained.
''and am trying to ind little Hossy
Hall, whom We elected to the Legisla-
ture and haven't heard from since"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

Tom Galan. of tho Ogden gang. an,l
several other contractors were at
Springfield during the week to back up
Snloon-.ceprr Mnngler's position IN Ol'.
position to the consolidation hill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-01

,"oking att ~ Tho meat anna railr0ad
Interests NJ Springfield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
LAwLrssNEss II LOwNDEs.
Negroes at the Turpentine Stills Of
ten Get UnruIy-Reccnt Outbreaks.

Negroes at the Turpentine Stills Of
ten Get UnruIy-Recent Outbreaks.
valdosta, Ga, Sept. 14-There has been
a good deal of lawlessness around here
during the past few days and there came
near being a serious riot at the turpentine
still OF Mcneil & Rose yesterday even
ing. Mr. Mcneil had gone off some
where, leaving the hands in charge of his
stiller, Mr.. Steele. The negroes all went
to their work except two who had been
with the firm so long that they got the
idea that they were the managers in
the absence of the proprietor. Steele gave
one of them orders to so to work and he
refused to co. A quarrel ensued between
them and the other negro, Ambrose Gas
kins, pulled his gun and threatened to kill
Steele. Other negroes became excited and
there might have been serious trouble but
for the appearance of McNeilrs younger
brother, who came up in time to STAN
pede the blacks. DR.. Rose went to the still
late in the evening and brought Ambrose
Gaskins to town and lodged him in jail.
Nearly every negro In this part of the
country carries q big pistol strapped
about him and are usually "heeled" for
any kind of trouble that may spring up.
Down at Melrose some white men re-
Gently stampeded the negro turpentine
hands employed at the still there by ap-
pearing in their midst in the woods with
masks on and threatening to kill them
if they returned. 1t is said the men had
a grudge against the owner of the still
and were seeking revenge by driving his
workingmen from work 1t is also report
ed that the woodsman white man
II I
attempt was made to waylay him on his
way home. He heard of the plot and es-
capped trouble by taking. another route.
That night he came to Naldosta and
bought a repeating WINCHESTER rifle and
returned to his work, noising it abroad
that he was ready to extend a warm well
come to any who wished to modest him
or his workmen. The owner of the still
showed a determination to defend the
men and since then there has been no
trouble tfr
young white man named Hunt at
tempted suI1de here last night by taking
five grains of morphine. He bought the
drug from one of the stores and gave a
certificate stating that he wanted it to
make. wash for a sore for a friend. A
little later he sent for a physician to pump
the drug out of him. After taking it he
decided that he did not care to die and
he was very anxious to be kept alive. He
says that he will never make such an at
tempt again.
negro man has been about Valdosta
for several days telling the negroes he
was appointed by Gov Atkinson to preach
to them and to help them get their friends
and relatives out Of the chain-gang. He
was arrested as a suspect wanted a Wat
kinsville, Ga, but proved to be the wrong
man. A letter from Abbeville gives the
impression that he is wanted there for a
crime, and he will be held until the VIII
cox authorities call for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15

the blind are explaining why the rise in
wheat Is no help to farmers It is only
an accident, they say. Poor crops else
where, and so we sell at profit. that's
Is all. You VIII be no better Off In the
end, for such accidents cannot happen In
the future. You viii have to pay high
prices for what you buy, and so you will
be i'm the same case In another year as
you were year before last.
What idle talk this isl The returns from
the wheat crop and the other cereals
spent IN purchases, starts the nation TO
work. When the nation once gets to work
1t Will not stop until IL gets out of gear
again, and then 1t will halt, and then Ii
VIII go on again, a succession of like
events forever and forever.
These eminent gentlmen might as well
say TO the pendulum of a wound up c.ock
just started: You had better give up this
weary job. You were started with a push
ana nobody Is going to sit up nights 10
keep on pushing you"
Every historic period of revival has been
like this. Some event at the ripe moment
happens like the resumption of specie nav
ments, the setting of money in motion by
reduction of the interest on part OF the
national debt, the passage of a tariff bin.
which, rightly or wrongly, the people be-
lieved in Human nature and human af-
fairs, made ready for the change have
always done the rest.
This talk of these gentlemen about
prices and accidents and this recrinina-
tion about dead and buried speeches show
them 10 be stu cropping about among the
underbush. while sensible men are stand
ing on the mountain top and beholding the
earth TO the very horizons edge. The
view may not be of the Whole round earth.
but II Is better than the view from tina
jungle. T. n Reed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
HEAD CHOPPED WITH AN AK.
Horrible Murder by Boy of His
Adopted Father.

Alapaha, Ga, Sept 13.-Yesterday N. G.
Shipman, a Woodworking negro of this
place, sold a bale of cotton, and went to
one Of the stores to pay up his account,
and found out that boy whom he had
raised, had been buying a number Of ar
tic.es on his account. He went home and
had a talk with the boy about 1t, and
promised TO whip him this morning Ship
man then lay down on the bed The boy
asked permission to go to a frolic, but was
denied the privilege, Shipman's wife went
off to church, leaving the boy and her
husband at home the husband having gone
to sleep About 10 O'Clock she returned
and found her husband lying on the bed
dead, his head nearly severed from his
body. A large chop ak was nearby with
which the deed had been done. and the
boy was gone
Suspicion, naturally, rested upon the
boy, and he has been arrested. The cor
oner has been sent for. and an inquest will
be he'd on his arrival.
Cotton is coming in and merchants are
paying good prices for same, but as usual
the producers are very much dissatisfied
with the prices received.
We are having showers occasionally, and
people are preparing and planting fall
gardens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.


Chronic dyspepsia is considered by
many people to be nearly If not quite in
durable. No good reason can be given
why they thiEk so except that Nperhaps
they have tried various remedies without
much, If any benefit. But the progress
in every branch of medicine has been such
that among other things a lasting cure
for indigestion in its chronic form as well
as temporary has been discovered and is
now placed before the public strictly on
its merits as a permanent cure for all
stomach troubles or difficulties with the
digestive organs.
This new treatment is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, being put up in tablet
form so as TO be easily taken and also to
preserve its good qualities for an indefinite
length Of time.
This remedy has produced surprising eff
fects in the worst forms of indigestion,
and in many cases where ordinary RENEE
dies failed to give even relief, Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets have fully cured
The splendid results from using this
preparation are owing to the fast that 1t
Is prepared and intended for DYSPEPSIA and
stomach troubles only. 1t Is not cure
al Ike so many advertised remedies,
claiming to cure everything under the
sun. but It is claimed that IL is a certain
cure for dyspepsia and anyone suffering
from any form of indigestion cannot fail
to get permanent relief and cure from its
use.
1t is so prepared and the ingredients are
Of such a nature that when the tablets
are taken into the stomach they digest the
food no matter whether the stomach is In
good working order or not You get sus-
tenance and strength to mind and body by
reason OF the food being properly dgested
and at the same time the much abused
stomach is allowed to rest and recuper-
ate.
Notwithstanding the great benefits to
be derived from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, the price is but SOC for fun sized pack
age and all druggists sell them.
a little book on Stomaeh Diseases mali
ed free by addressing the Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich tfVt %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
A Cure for seasicIxnexs.
From the T,ondon ToIaa,.o,,,.


Now that the Diamond Jubilee ceIebra-
ton is over and people are preparing for
their holidays, 1t may be Interesting 20
note that doctor has discovered a are
ventive Of seasickness. The person Who
intends crossing the channel or the Az
lantic, or even going as far as Clacton or
Margate, should procure long silk scarf.
which should be wound round the body a.
tightly as possible in order to maintain
the stomach in it's place. Then he shouId
take large draught of hot water for the
purpose Of keeping in god humor that part
OF the internal system just mentioned
These preliminaries must, of course. be
performed before going on board the boat.
ana the voyager should also provide him
self with half dram, or even a dram OF
potassium bromide. Once on board the
lugger ne must request the steward 10
bring glass of soda water, into which he
throws the bromide. shakes 1t well 10.
drinks II, and then defies Neptune. Aeolus.
and all the other watery and windy au-
thorities that ever existed This mixture
the medical gentleman says, produces a
calm and comfortable feeling, which
makes a rough passage quite a pleasure.
On long voyages the dose would have 10
be repeated, and the patient may. If he
likes, practically sleep away the whole
time required for crossing the Atlantic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
AN INSULT TO POPULIsTs.
The Virginia Committee Expresses
Its Injured Feelings.

Its Injured Feelings.
Lynchburg. Va, Sept. 14-The populist
special committee, which met here last
night, gave out it's address to 1.-THE peoples
party of Virginia" about o'clock this
morning.
The address severely censures the dem
ocratic state convention for its refusal to
nominate Capt. Cccke, populist, for lieu
tenant governor, characterizing such re-
fusal as an insult to the populist party
under the circumstances. The address,
however, says that in the opinion of the
committee, conditions have so changed as
to make any further populist nominations
undesirable; urges that populists use all
honorable means to elect Cooke lieuten-
ant governor and to elect members of the
legislature wherever they can, the COM
mittee affirming its belief that many
patriotic democrats will indicate their
disapproval of the democratic conventions
action by voting with the populists.
But three of the five members of the
committee signed the address, Gen. James
G. Field, j. Haskins Hobson and State
Senator w. H. Hale. The other two-W.
H. Gravely and DR.. t. w. Evans-with-
held their signatures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
REED on PROSPERITY.
Destiny, Not Dollar Wheat, Brought
Good Times.
From the New York World.

Good Times.
From the New York World
Portland. Me-, Sept. Liberalization is
education. but it is something more. 1t
is not only the bringing out of the human
faculties and powers, but it is also the
successful application of them to the prob
lens of life. The laws of inanimate ma
ture we can easily understand to be in
flexible If we are once sure that we have
taken observations enough, we are equally
sure that inanimate nature will work the
same way under what seems to us the
same circumstances. Of course, we never
get perfect knowledge and are always
finding out exceptions. But in a general
way we are always right about the mat
ter and always feel satisfied that we can
predict what it will do. The steam engine
VIII always work it's machinery and the
cars will always turn on their whee.s.
1t was not so in the beginning. We used
10 be very much in the dark and felt our
way to all these things. But while we have
come to the simple truth, that inanimate
nature can be fathomed, we are as much
Va the dark as to the action of great bod
les of men. Nevertheless, there is reason
to believe that mankind as mass acts
by determinate laws, the courses and d.
rections Of which we are every day more
and more finding out.
This nation has had to have a special
education in finance because its circum-
stances and surroundings were and are diff
ferent from those of any other nation In
the history of the world. II is true that
before our day vast empires have been
peopled by immigration and have flourish
ed But our empire has been peopled not
L.. Isak as. 4 tt, af.l4
has been invented every appliance to en-
able men to exploit the riches of the earth.
Moreover, beyond any other period in the
worlds history capital has been essential
to the utilization. Of the riches Of lands
such as ours.
We in the east are very much prone to
blame the west for It's attitude in financial
struggles, but the western people are un-
der strong temptations always. They can
see the wealth Of their country and all its
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
FINED A HUNDRED DOLLARS.
n WaycrOss Man Charged With ViO-
Iating the Liquor Laws.

Waycross, Ga, Sept. AN. Hanly of
the Savannah quarantine system arrived
this morning and win make Waycross his
headquarters during the quarant ne period.
The trial of Hamp Nichols, for violat-
ing the city liquor ordinance, was conclud-
ed this morning in the mayors court, hav-
ing been continued from yesterday after
noon. Nichols was found guilty and
Mayor Knight fined him 500 or ninety
DAYS in the city chain-gang.
The young man gave notice that he
would appeal the case to the city council.
The bond required by Nichols is SEQ, and
he is frying TO get it up.
This case has attracted much local at
tention. Nichols is a young white man,
a painter by trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
A MoDERN SAMPSON.

MEryIand's Defeated G. o. p. Leader
Would Pull the Party Down With
Him.
Baltimore, Sept 4.-United States Sena-
tor George L. Wellington to-day resigned
the Craftsmanship of the republican state
central committee, thus 'relinquishing the
leadership Of the party in this state, which
he has held for the past three years.
This action was taken at a meeting of
the committee and is the direct result of
the senator's defeat at the recent conven-
ton in Ocean City.
In resigning the Craftsmanship Senator
Wellington delivered bitter speech, in
which he is alleged to have asserted that
the republicans are doomed to certain de-
feat in the coming campaign in Maryland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
A PRESIDENT no BE INSTALLED.
Gathering of Distinguished Men at
Washington and Lee.

Lexington, Va, Sept. Hex secretary
Herbert Of the navy; Chancellor Kirkland
Of Vanderbilt; President Gilman OF Johns
Hopkins, DR.. Paul Barringer of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and Gov. Charles +
OFarrall arrived this afternoon TO take
part In the installation Of President-elect
William l.. Wilson Of Washington and Lee
University.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
battles With nan and Rat.

Boston and Baltimore both won yester-
day' while New York lost to Brooklyn.
baltimore is now leading Selee's men by
~ points, but the lead is not big enough
TO make the followers of the Orioles sure
Vi thelr money. Boston is still in the
nuht' New York has taken a slump and
It looks now like the Giants would finish
a bad third.
-, me following is the standing of the