davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
THE FIRST DISTRICT.

Lightest Vote Ever Polled-Effing-
ham Gives Norwood 48.
Onlypartial returns have been received
from the counties in the First Con-
gressioual district. There being no on.
position to Hon. L. NJ. Norwood, very lit
tie interest was taken IN the election, ana
the vote Is probably the light est ever
polled in the district. In addition to the
returns given i'll the NEWS yesterday,
Efhngham gave Norwood AS votes. Lib.
erty gave Norwood 50 and Henry
Grower IT. 1t will probably be a day or
TWO before all OF the counties are heard
from.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
RATES KEEPING UP.
THE TYBEE RAILROAD.
irand Neutrality-suspicious. Hotel.

Grand Kesults-Magnificent Hotel.
The completion of the Tybee Railroad is
now an assured success, thanks to the indie
fatigable perseverance of its President, d. q.
Purse. Esq. The work is carried on vigor-
ously, ami several hundred men are kept
busly employed The Savannah station has
been determined upon, and in the course of a
very few months 6 fine hotel Will be erected
at Tybee that will be worthy of the place
The purchase of the fine hotel on SulliVan's
Island, which cost Burnham $50, 200, has been
consummated, and arrangements are in pro-
gress to have it taken down in sections and
shipped direct to the Island. Appel & Schaul.
the One Price ClothIers 1863 Congress street.
opposite the Market, are satisfied that the
completion of this railway will bring to Sa-
vannab an immense volume OF trade,of which
they are in hope OF receiving a portion. Their
stock Is complete, embracing all the latest
novelties in Tweed~, Cassimeres, Melton, Cork
screw, etc. for Children, 3 ysand Men. The
one-price system which they have adopted is
sure to meet with the favor of ali.
Those IN need of anything in this line will
1nd it TO their interest to give them a trial
AsTybee is certain to be q successful ven
ture, we hope the investors will reap the ben =
eff of the enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Weather Indications

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Local rains, followed by fair weather,
and slightly cooler.
For Georgia and Eastern Florida:
Local rains, followed by fair weather,
slightly cooler, and westerly winds.
The height of the river At Augusta at
1888 O'CLOCK D. n. Yesterday fAugusra
time) was 81 feet-a rise of OIL foot DUR
ing preceding "a hours.
ConDaraCIve statement or temperature
atSaVannah Nov. 2 1885 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Mr.. NJ. j. DOoner and Miss Katie
Carolan were married at st. Patrick's
church at 80 o'clock last night by Rev.
Father Quinlan. The wedding was "a very
quiet aud transformations affair. There
we're no attendants. The bride was
dressed in travelling costume. MIR. Dooner
Is a well.known and popular young man,
aud holds "A position with the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway. The BRIDE
10 q daughter OF Mr.. NJ . CarOlan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
DAMN of KIrs. Henry Lingg.

Mrs. Emily Lingg, wife OF Sergeant
Henry Lingg OF the city police, died yes
terday morning after long illness. The
many friends OF Sergeant Lingg sympa'
thlze with him IN bis bereavement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
nnrnrtt Human.

Concerning a popular hotel in savan-
nah, Ga, the Florida Times-Unlon says:
"W note from the hotel arrivals as pub
lished in the Savannah papers, that the
Harnett House still leads all the other
hotels in the city. In fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
IS good installment of Floridians always
registered there.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

storekeeper, il will be to your interest
to give G. II. Sheftall your orders for
Wood try him once and you will not re-
cret IL, Telephone 219.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Linden Bloom, something new in per.
fume. Get a sample fres at strong's
Drug 8 tore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Banhe.
One.6IapGrn.

DREsERVE YOUR EYEs.-lt is siin mp,
yyonderfni. Inc reputation Hawkes. spec
tacles and Eye Gassee have attained tnIosus ,,,
out the United States; thoy are known Ia
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and their renal
tiOn 10 built upon real merit. Ie1t'IiIO i,trv
from the most eminent men OF the 90 iu,11
are given, who have had their sight ln pr l',rn
by their use. All eyes fitted a. the Drug .,iar.
OF o. Butler, Savannah. Every par ""'
ranted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

IT you want your Wood orders filed
promptly send them TO &. II. sheftall,
Telephone 270.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
OAR, PInp and LiChtwt

VHhl III" "HH HIL uN WUUUt
For sale by r. u. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Large or small buyers OF Wood, buy
your Wood from G. h. sheftall, Tele-
phone go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Like q Thunderholt from a Olear skv

A new "Ad" from the popular Dry
Goods House Of David weisbein appears
in this issue. His announcement is well
worth a careful reading. He offers such
bargains as must induce every body toglye
him a call. His stock this season is far
superior IN real choice goods than he has
carried heretofore, and yet he claims that
his prices are much lower. Sucn enter
prise as this deserves the popular sup
port to its fullest degree, ana therefore
we believe that his store will be thrOnRed
with customers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

OAR, Pine aud LiKhtw0Od,
For sale by r. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No
II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Send your orders for Wood 10 c. II.
Shenall. Telephone 27a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
what Are You After?

When in search OF place to buy Cloth
ing-not jingoism, but "good goods;" not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
fact'-here, at "the Famous" you will
find all that any reasonable being can ask
for. Good, relia bic Clothing that we can
guarantee RS we are the manufacturers J,
which you can buy without having to pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have you any money to throw swayp'
Then 20 and pay So more for Suit or
Overcoat than we will sell It to you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems and youths Oyercoats from s.
to $25.
Mems and Youths Suits from S. TO $25.
Boys and Children's Oyercoats from
s. 30 10 $40.
Boys and ChIldron's Suits from 81 so
20 SO.
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Hats, ali
a lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, $40 Congress
street,
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
Who Voted for TIP

So much discussion and dispute has been
had during the past political campaign, and
30 many false statements and misrepresenta-
tions have been made with reference to the
attitude and acts of the last two republican
legislatures upon the question of submitting
a prohibitory amendment to vote of the
people, that we have deemed it advisable to
carefully look up the records on the subject.
II is well known fact that, at the republi
can convention held in the city of Kalama-
zoo, in 1882, the republican party for the
first time, incorporated i'll its platform q
plank favoriug the submission of such
amendment. 1t is equally as well known that
the leaders of the prohibition party assured
the republican convention that they would
be satisfied with such action and would stand
by the nominees of the republican party on
such platform, and it is also equally well
known that they did not keep their plghted
faith, but ran a separate state ticket, with j.
p. SIGENDORPH as their candidate for governor,
drawing republican votes enough to defeat
GDNcIllOI JEnOhE--h WIZ Wds IlCNf5tu " Slsll4N
by the platform and who, at the time Inc was
nominated, announced himself to be il
hearty accord with the submission plank
and to elect Governor BEGoLE by a plurality
OF 4,572 votes. And not only did they run a
state ticket, but they nominated Legislative
officers all over the state, and did their ut
most to defeat republican candidates, who
were pledged both by their platform and by
their own words, to the policy of submission.
The result was that the republican party had
less than the necessary two-thirds of each
branch of the legislature, there being sixty
two republicans in the house and nineteen
republicans in the senate.
Submission amendments were proposed,
however, in both houses, and the following
Is the vote thereon, taken from the official
records republicans in roman, democrats,
greenbackers etc. in italics: In the house
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

largely prohibitory in their character, absol-
utely forbidding the sale of intoxicating bev-
erages under certain circumstances, at certain
times and to certain people. 1t is their pro-
hibitory features that make them valuable
and tend to keep them under control. These
laws were enacted not TO encourage and
legalize the traffic, but to curtail and discour-
age it, and to compel those who engage in it
to bear at least portion of the expense it
entails upon the people. Our legislators
recognized it as an evil and desired. by such
statutes, to check and curtail such evil.
The NoRTHERNER trusts its position on
this question may not be misunderstood nor
misrepresented. 1t prefers prohibition, but
believes that our present statutes are much
to be preferred to no law at all, and that
Stree rum" would mean complete and full
recognition of the business by the state, and
responsibility on the part of the people for
all the evil that should result from IT, OF all
forms of dealing with the question, success
full prohibition is the best, absolute and
unrestricted freedom the worst.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

At the present writing, the returns indicate
the election of tho entire republican state
ticket by plurality of from 5000 to 10000
1t is probable that the "boy from Mendon'
will be afforded ample opportunity to pursue
his extensive law practice
Republican congressman have been elected
in the second, third, fourth, sixth, ninth and
eleventh congressional districts, with q pros
pect of further gains when the returns are
all in. Mr.. Burrows plurality will not be less
than $500. and probably larger.
Every township in Van Buren, County was
carried by the republicans, something that
never happened before. The entire legis-
lstive and county tickets arc elected by
handsome majorities.
The next legislature will have good work
ing majority, probably greater than the last,
which insures the election of a republican
successor to Senator CoNdER
Congressional gains are reported from
other states, and it is probable the present
democratic majority in the house will be
largely reduced, if not altogether wiped out.
1t was a grand republican victory and
shows that the people of this country are not
greatly IN love with President CLEVELAND
and his administration.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

a SHORT tiue since, Bro. Cole of the
ConHor extended a kind invitation 70 the
editor ol the NoslIIERSER, 70 go on voyage
Of discovery vith Hon. j. c. Bumow5, to the
mysterious and wonderful Salt River region
We acknowledge the receipt Of the invitation,
but. owing TO circumstances, are forced to
decline. The following communication from
Meudon, Mich, indicates that there has been
q change III the management, and that diff
ierent crowd will ascend the stream. We
give il just as received, viz:
Office OF Salt River Transportation Co.
Mendon. Mich, Nov. 3d. 1886.
To il. A. CoLE ESQ, EDITOR o. Paw Paw
COURIER. PAW PAW, MICH
DEAR S1R:-On presentation of these
credentials, you will be furnished transporta-
ton up the river, including meals and state
room. free OF charge. You will accompany
Hon. HARyEY 9. SHERWOOD, cs aide-de-camp.
Very Truly Yours.
Gro. l.. YAPLE, Manager.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
Pro!l..,,,ition or Taxation.

IuE EoETnERNl.B is not, by any means, an
especial advocate of tho present system OF
regulat.ng and controlling the liquor traffic
in this state. Il believes. in common with a
majority --pgobabiy-of the citizens OF the
state, that judiciously framed and properly
executed prohibtory law would be better for
the welfare of the people Of the state than
our present tax law. But, OF the other hand
j, has no patience with the current idea
among political prohibitionists, that taxation
is worse than free rum.
There are certain acts that, in the language
of the lawyers, are mdl0 IN SO, crimes in and
of themselves, and others that are aiala
prohiJita, crimes because prohibited by the
statute. To the latter class belongs the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating drinks.
1t is crime only when prohibited by stat
ute. Among all nations and in all countries,
unless prohibited by special statute, it is
Just as legal to buy and sell ardent spirits as
il is to deal in any other kind of property.
Such being the case, it is 10y no means
true that when the state imposes tax upon
the business, it thereby recognizes or legal
ICES it. Without the tax or some other law,
it is recognized to It's fullest extent, just as
much as the selling of groceries. or dry
goods, or any other business is recognized.
With the tax, it is placed, to n certain extent
under legal condemnation and, in some de-
gree, made unlawful.
The present liquor laws of Michigan are
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

TIE Detroit Tribune lately published an
expose of fraudulent naturalization papers
issued from the Office of the democratic
clerk of Wayne County, JOHN j. ENRIGHr
The evidence sustaining the fraud was so
convincing and complete that the Free Press
did not even attempt to disprove it, evidently
thinking it was little piece of Legitimate
political activity
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

VIZ invite the attention of our readers to
the article on this page entitled. "Who Voted
for IT," The history of the submission
amendment therein recorded is taken from
the official records and is absolutely correct
and reliable 1t will be good thing TO pre-
you to refute some mans wild statement
about the record Of the republican party on
the temperance question
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

Now that the election is over once more.
the people of the country can settle down to
their usual avocations and quietly pursue the
arts of peace. 1t is fortunate thing indeed,
that our elections occur but once in two
years. AS it is, the country hardly RECEIVERS
from the excitement of one campaign, before
it begins TO be stirred up about the issues
involved III the next one.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

]
Our prohibition friends say that those re-
publicans who voted against it should have
voted for il. We think it would have been
better had they done 50, but they felt that
the republican party was under no obliga-
tions TO the prohibitionists, and-alas, for
human nature they took that way to get
even.
Nevertheless, true to its principles, the
republican party, at its convention held in
the city Of Detroit in 1884, renewed it's
pledge to the people, and right nobly was it
redeemed by the legislature OF 1885. Politi-
cal prohibitionists, however. still choosing
the impractical, and continuing their policy
OF obstruction, again strove to accomplish
the defeat OF the only party through which
it was possible 20 reach tho end they claimed
TO have in view. Tho resalt was that the
last legislature stood as follows: House,
republicans 52, opposition 4S senate repub.
licans 18, opposition Ii.
Pursuant to the pledge OF the party and
the recommendation made by Governor
ALGER in his message, the amendment was
submitted and passed the house by the fol-
lowing vote:
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

TIE prohibition party is the most intoler-
ant and the most intensely partisan political
party that ever existed in America, north of
Mason q DIxoNs line.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

County Election Returns.

The following is nearly n complete report
of the election In th.s county. Mr. Luce has
a plurality of 1900 and MIR. Burrows of
1863. Some of the other officers have even
q larger plurality than either of these.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

Republican Gains All AionG the Sine.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

burrows Elected by a RousinGs Ma
.iOrity.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

negative were from the city of Detroit, where
ii is well nigh an impossibilty for any party
to elect man who is opposed to the liquor
traffic. The vote in the senate was as follows:
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
Prohibition votes, Is.
PINE GROW

Prohibition vote, %, Dickie four behind.
SOUTH HAVEN.
Complete returns not received from this
township. Luce hes plurality of 192 and
Burrows l32.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
4 cain OF at least Two congressman
i'm Michigan.

The Republicans Garry Every Town
ship in Van Buren, County and
Elect their Entire Legislative
and County Ticket bya
Big Vote.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

Seven prohibition votes were cast in this
township
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
VICTORY.

MICHIGAN REDEEMED.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
Seven prohibition votes were polled.
HAMILTON.

There were sixty pr0hlbltion votes IN This
township Dickle ran seven behind and
Free fifteen ahead of their ticket.
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

OOO g L 4 NLD
Still keep hand their old stand the shady side of Main street.
complete and well assorted stock of DRUGS MEDICINES GRO
CERIES PROVISIONS, PAINTS OILS ETC Doc has gone Eng
land but left large supply of his Celebrated Medicines with Fred
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
. STILL. M0NDECK E
u

And ready fill all bills al patrons We
keep complete stock goods
County and will not be ndersod We overlowng
The true northerner., 1886-11-04
:. smiYH d. co.--cLorHlNe.

6 s.lizssSS-STaAG. u41 $40 a..g 9:AG.-.l- 49, !
AT THE
The true northerner., 1886-11-04

The two republicans who voted in the
, 1886-07-02
r~ERRIToRIAA OPINION.

The Ezaustcp~fx!g!ia in, di~scoursing
hopefully OF the mining outlook for Wyo,
~ says:
Our territory is fast coming to IL
iFent in the development of new indus
tF;es, n with It's rspid iinursase cfpopu-
htion will in the near future become =
candidate for statehood. Our citizens are
enterp,ising. and anything that isunder
taken by them is prosecuted TO- successful
issue with all the energy and vim tor
which Western men are 30 noted. In
one respect, however. we fail to show the
enterprise of our sister territories. There
can be no doubt that Wyoming is as rich
in minerals and other deposits as our
neighboriug territories. Why not hunt
tor them? Wherever prospecting has
been done the results were encouraging.
1t is true that in the eastern portion of
the territory gold and silver have been
found in paying quantities and mines are
being worked to advantage, but there are
immense tracts of valley and mountain
lying north of US that are as yet an un-
known countryto the prospector.
The Buffalo Echo takes the following
common sense view of rilroad prospects:
Rumors of coming railroads are thick
a, leaves in the vale of Alambrosa." But
they are only rumors 1t has become a
matter of pretty general belief that the
great transportation companies are not in
forming every inquisitive reporter what
they propose to do in case some other
company does this, that or the other
thing. That the Sioux City 4 Pacific
will have reached Fetterman with its rails
by the middle of August, barring unfore-
seen disasters, is quite positively knuxn.
That the grading will be extended several
miles beyond that point this fall, is also
pretty certain. Further than this, all is
conjecture as to how long Fetterman or
Douglas will be the terminal point. The
Chicago. Rock Island l. Pacific may or
may not be maturing plans for a road
through Crook and johnson counties. 1t
is thought that such a step is coptem-
plated, and that the route chosen will
bring the road to Buffalo. Certain it i
hat there are prospects Of mining boom
assuming active shape right here. and
mining towns are star attractions to the
average railroad syndicate. The present
SUMMED promises to bring forth import
ant changes in this immediate portion Of
the territory. and we must await develop
ments.
, 1886-07-02


Phil Dater has lsft tor the, East.
M. E. Post has returned from Denver.
Milton Harlan left for Nebraska yester-
day.
U. +. Ogden. Denver. and Wm. Raske,
Salt Lake, may be found. At tho Railrosd
house.
% b s, and Il. h. Ryan, c~oatzaeton on
the. Cheyenne t. Northsrn railroad.,assin
the city.
Mrs. 8. Wilcox. VINO has been Visiting
hcrH folks in Qenwood, Ia. setasned
lhans lastoepning.
u. G. Hsat; Fort Collins, Y. Nj Guern-
sey, Fort Fetterman and III. f. Wech,
laAatsope Spriep. are registered y The
Fisher.
George Roberts, Summit. Tex.:sA. J.
,Walah, Omaha, and Nm. s. Nay, Whit.
store Kan ArA stoppipg at the ,Metse'
pplisau.
j. B. and j. @. Thonpsoa.s Kentucky;
r, J. Bake, Douglas, Wyo., and William
Mcpherson and wife. ranch. are gaesta
Attic ,Intes, Oeeen.
, 1886-07-02


On entering the cieus gyon61s the
spectator Of course first looks for the
ticket wagon. One was found yesterday
Just the other side Of the sidewalk on
Warren avenue, while another was found
about twenty steps further on. The man
Who ran the first concern tried his best to
induce the people TO buy tickets of him
tn avoid the rush At the ticket wagon
proper, and if you would hand him a dol
dsr (the regular price of aimission) for a
ticket, be would calmly notify you that it
was one dollar and ten cents lat that
wagon). Some persous rather than stand
and talk shout it would pay the other ten
cents. while Others would 60 On to the
Lext wagon where the tickets could be
obtained for the regular price.
When the managers Of the show were
asked whsther this specializing business
was sanctioned by them, they replied that
it was not. If it is not. Why do they al
low this man the use Of one Of their xag-
onsS That he is especially prepared for
this method of swindling is evident from
the fast that he has = counter made to
tt the end Of one Of these wagons, while
il is Iettered in words to advertise his
business. If the Sells Brothers wish to
maintain the good will of the people they
should put q stop to this immediately.
1t is not SO much the extra ten cents
that the people are made to pay, but the
fact that : company 80 strong and relia-
BILE a the Sells Brothers claim to be
should allow this swindling business to he
conducted right under their noses seems
strange to the average observer.
, 1886-07-02

All tzavelsn stopping for . time in
Cheyenne can ind The bot accommoda-
tons in the city II the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. Tho location i4.agresa-
be and convsaient rooms pleasant. I'D
newly furnished, meals the. best . 6rH
class cook ~ prepare from the finest
materials in the market, waiters who On
dexstand their business, the; bet liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HRRNAn KuNK prupfietoe.
, 1886-07-02

Every day adds to the great amount Of
evidence as to the curative powers OF
Hoods Sarsapsrills. Letters are con
tinually being received from al sections Of
the country, telling of benefits derived
from this great medicine. 1t is un.
equlled for general debility, and - .
blood purifier. expelingl every trace Of
scrofula or other impurity. Now Muthe
time L take it. Made by O. L Hooas&
Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all ~druggiatA